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FRK])r®M AITB BireiilSH 



1. FRENeH AND ENGIISH.~2. BM QLISH AND FRENeR. 

CONTAIWIirO 

ALE THE WORDS IN GENERAL USE, 

AND AUTHORIZED BY THE BEST WRITERS. 

Tfae fleveral Parts of Speecb->The genders of the French Nouns—The accents of the English WoidB 

for the use of Foreigners— An Alphabetical List of the most usual Christian andPropor 

Names; and of the most remarkable places in the iinoAvn World. 



MT Tt^MAB jyUGEJrr, LL.D. 



THE 7IPTH AJESRICAiry 7BOK THB LAST ZOWDOK EDITIOir; 



With the Addition of the new fFordSy inserted in Meutardier'a and^J^ HereV last ^^UnA t)f4h$ 
^fiaU^nal Freiuh Dictionary; the IrrefiHlagjties of tlr Idnglisii VerUs and ^•ufts; ^ " 
(iDdacoaqirehensive Viewof tbe^Hu}u;ia£t<>ii;ai]|PXsriUac'of4he ', ^ ^" ' 
French /I^Huage. 



^ 


• : '\^\\ i( . 


BY J. &umJt^UJi. Jtf. 


::;>:^ /•- '-''^' 


PHILADELPHIA— R. W. POMEROY. 




Stereotyped by J. Haiding. 


1830. 


ter 





<* -.en, LE^:CX AND 



preface:. 



tft ^ 



] The rapid and increasing- sale of this Dictionary leaving no doubt of its 
utility, neither trouble nor expense have been spared in this edition to de- 
sen-e a continuance of the public esteem. Sensible of such decided pre- 
ference, two different editors in Paris determined to profit by it One of 
tliem, in an edition sold by Mr. Santin, copied literally this work, boldly 
assuming the name of the present editor. This was an injury, but not a 
direct insult. The other, in an edition for Mr. Theophilus Barrois^ threat- 
' ens with a prosecution any person who shall presume to pirate his manuscript. 
Manuscript indeed ! whoever will be at the trouble to compare the two edi- 
tions, will find that editor to have been a minute copier of this present Dic- 
tionary. 
! As to his asseveration of being* the first who inserted the several irreg^* 
j larities in the English verbs and nouns — nothing, to use the softest expres-^ 
; sion, was ever more g^undless. He took thefo, word for word, from thi^- 
: work, in which they were inserted by the present editor more than twenty 
I years ag^, with the following' paragraph in the preface: — " This edition con- 
. tains all the irregularities in the English language — a convenience which is 
[ not to be found in any other French and En^ish Dictionary." 

Another paragraph was this: — ** Ladies at the head of schools, and pri- 
vate governesses, will find their laudable wish fully satisfied, as tiie most scru- 
pulous care has been taken to expunge all improper expressions." It must, 
however, be granted, that the copier followed here his own plan, and re- 
placed with the strictest attention, all the rude and offensive words which 
the present editor had left, and continues to leave out. 

As to some articles which that editor added, they chiefly con^st of obso- 
lete and uncouth expressions, which will for ever remain undisturbed, or 
of words minutely technical, which the present editor always avoided to 
insert, because a Hterary Dictionary can never be made an Encyclopaedia: 
otherwise, why not have added the whole series of words belonging to che- 
mistry, botany, painting, &c. &c. ? All the chief words, either naval or mi- 
litary, with tiiose of the several arts and sciences, used in general reading 
and conversation, are, and always were, in our Dictionary, according to the 
I excellent plan of the French Academy and of Dr. Samuel Johnson. 
^ We hope that this moderate defence against an injurious encroachment , 
w will not be deemed improper here; and we finish with observing, that this 
edition continues to have the convenience of a clear and comprehensive 
viewof the jwontmaa^ioTi, accidence^ and iyntaxoHh^ French language, with 
a particular Section on grammar in general. 




OBSERVATIONS. 



^ I. When polysyllables are spelt alike 
in both languages, or are only altered 
at the last, or two last syllables, they 
will be found in the following manner: 
Abbrevia//o7\ f. — tton, AbominaJ/ie- 
menlf ad, — bly, 

II. When several words of the same 
ptrt of speech follow one Another, 
the mark of the part of speech is only 
put after the first word, and answers 
to all the others. The same method 
has been followed with regard to the 
gender of the French words. 

III. When a letter, or a syllable, 
such as e, re, euse^ &c. follows a French 
adjective, it is to show its feminine. 
As the adjectives ending in e, with- 
out accent, are always of Ooih genders 
in French, they have no special mark 
in this Dictionary. Those that are 

Suite irregular, are printed without 
t>breviation. 



IV. When you meet with a line 
thus: — , that begins a new article, it 
means the repetition of the preceding 
word, which generally has another sig- 
nification. 

V. When there is but one meaning 
to an adverb, if there be near it an 
adjective of the same root, and with 
dinerent significations, the adverb 
generally has them all. — Thus tendre' 
mentf ad. has all the meaning of ten- 
drey a. This observation, which serves 
for several hundred adverbs, and often 
for substantives, will be of great ser- 
vice to young translators. 

VI. The frequent asterisks in the 
first part, show the following words 
to be irregular; and such irregularities 
are explained in the second part, in 
looking for those words in their alpha« 
betical order. 



AN INTRODUCTION 

TO THE 

FRSJN^CH QRAMMAR. 

BY J. OUIS£AU, A. M. 



Wk divide this IntroductiMi into four SecticHis. The firet exemplifies the prindplcs of th« 
French Pronunciation ; the second treats of Grammar in general : the third presents a compre- 
hensive view of the several Parts of Speech in the French and English languages ; the fourth 
contains the fundamental Rules of the French Syntax. 

SECTION I. 

Of the French Pronunciation. 

Tlie French alphabet consists of 25 letteiB^ in sives to it an open and grave sound, nearly as a 

the order of this Dictionary : a, i, e, <f, «, /, ^, in i>2ay, day. Ex. frere^ erinuy chivre. 

A. «> >i *, h in. «, »,;», ^, r, «, «> u, r, x, y, z. The circumfiex accent (') is put upon any 

They are divided, as m English, into vowels vowel, and gives to it a broad sound, just as the 

and consonants. sound which distinguishes hall from kat^ shawl 

Borne particular marks, called Accents, are from shalL Ex. dupldtreytousiteSilesvitreSf 

essential to the orthography of the Frencli jebrHU. 

words, and affect their sounds. The apostrophe indicates the elision of a vow- 

The acute accent (') is put upon e^ and gives el : as rdme fur la dme; Varbrs for le atbro, 

10 it a slender and acute sound, nearly as a in Tlie cedilla gives to tlie c the sound of «, be- 

ale, pale. Ex. iti^ bonti^ gin&rositi. fore a, o, it. Ex. il lan^Of ma <eso», nous re- 

The grave accent ( ^) is put chiefly upon e, s nd ^mes, 

SOUNDS OP THE VOWELS. 

Observe first. That the French letters s and x, are often pronounced broad, although witfaoat 

when added to the substantives and adjectives a circumflex, as will appear hi the following ta- 

to mark the plural number, serve likewise, in bles. 

^enerai, to lengthen the syllable which precedes The vowels a, «, t, o, «, produce, by their 

them. Ex. un sold&t^ dcs soldats ; un effet^ des combinaUon with other letters, many other sim- 

effets. pie sounds, which we treat as vowels in the 

Secondly, a vowel with a circumflex, is al following order, 
ways broad ; as, vous Stes drole; but vowels 

Opeu A ; sounded like a in shaU Bague, cave, mascarade 

Broad A ; sounded like a in shawl Pl&tre, blftme, rare 

Slender E ; sounded like a in aU Tb«, caf(fe, f<61icit6 

er ; C and so sound cr, ez, and ) Parler, duiser, jbuer 

ez ;< ai, in the final syUables > Vous parlez, dansec, joaea 

ai ; i of verbs. > J*ai, je sals, il salt 

Open E ; nearly like 99 hi may R^gle, z61e, caract«ro 



VI 



Opfln E| 



oit; 



(and 80 sound ai and ei in 
first and middle syUablea; el 
in final syUablea; 0, not ac- 
cented, but followed by two 
conaonantB, or a final c, /, j^ 
r; oi in the imperfect and 
conditional tenses of verbs. 



Broad E; 

ai, aie ; 
aiB,aix; 

— cis; 

oiem ; 
Ct8,aita; 



sounded nearly Uke e In there ; 
and so sound at, aie^ ais^ aiz ; 
also oia and oient m the im- >- 
perfect and conditional tenses 
of verba, likewise eto, aite, is. 



JMme, vaine, grammaire 
Haleine, peine, enseigne 
Bonnet, bosquet,' bracelet 
Toilette, sagesse, dentelle 
Bee, chef, sei, enfer 
D parloit, il parleroit 

N. B. Wherever oi has Die sound of ^ or f^ 
raanyaathora change ei into' at'; JVa«saw,^i»* 
glais^ il parloit,, Urc. 

Tempftte, t^te, conqu^te 
Maitre, aise, craie, futaie 
Jamais, d^sonnais, la paiz 
Les Francois, les Anglois 
J'aimoi8,'iiB aimoient 
Sujets, regrets, presdii prd 
8ucc<^s, proems, ici (v^s 



at the end of monosyllables, \ 
and in the composition of ( 



anttur.lEij^„^ is »andea like 
( sister. 



So sound nearly eu and en 
likewise ««, eitx, eus, «i 
and euse^ but much graver. 



Je, me, que, devenir, parvenir 



eu,(Bu, 

eO, 

euz,- 

eus, 

oBoz, euse. 



Silent E ; gives a full sound to a final consonant, 

which otherwise would be silent 
Slender I ; sounds like ee in sle^ 
OpenO; sounded like o in come; so 
— ~ au ; sounds au at the l>eg:imiing and end of 

polysyllables 
Broad 6, ; sounded like in cold ; 

08, ots, so sound the final syllables 

aux ; OS, ots^ am; likewise au in mono- 
syllables 
Slender U ; thiese vowels have no similar 

ik ; sound in English ; ft sounds Hke «, 
but is a little longer 
Slender OU ; sounded like 00 in cool 
Open nasal UN, UM; no similar sound in 
English 

OP«" ""^^^jjf; j nearly like ^ in rront 

Broad nasal IN, something of the sound of 

im, ein, in as pronounced in saint^ 

— — ain, aim; pint 

Broad nasal AN, something like an in 

am, en, em, tootU, toarroart, but bUII 



Pen & peu, jenne, le peupic, tobu— 
Jefine, Iionteux, je meurs, tu peux 
OSufs, voBUX, creuse, heureuse 



-ent, son, aen, more nasal 



Sain, salne; point, pointe; cbarmant, char 

mante ; m^decin, m6dccine 
Distributif, par ici, visible, v«rit6 
Parole, mode, microscope 
Bateau, tableau, automate 

Aumdne, apAtre, anemone 
A propos, repos, mots, abricots 
Travaux, m^taux, un seau d^eau 

Perdu, vaincu, tumulte 
Je brOIe, tu brules, il brfile 

B^aueoup, dessous, joujoux, amour 
Chacun, oommun, tribun, importun, parftim 

Cordon, manchon, ballon, charbon 

Pompe, trompe, sumom, inlerrompons 

Clavecin, chagrin, quinze, dindon 

Importun, timbre, lo sein, les reins 

Roraain, demain, la faim, un daim 

Sultan, tyran, chantre, rang 

Ambre, chambre, vengeance, printems, souvent, 

paon, faon, la ville de Caen 
SaAne (a river,) taon (a gad-fly,) pron. 5^ ton. 



N. B. 1. Whenaflermori»iblioWBaiicmotetatlieMUMiylla])le,or8iiotlMrmOTiiwllha 
«ow<diatiiefonow!iigB]rnable,tlMmiiideease8tobenaMl. B». eUat% rtacihw; wMmiut »* 
iedne; frip4fn^ friponiu; barony barotuu; pointy wrinU* 

S. JEnC js silent in the third peiion plural of verbS) but the preceding oonaonant hai a Tofy taSk 



aoond. Ex. ib aautent ; U» i 



' iUparlmt; UtmtuigaiL 



Oueu, 

Oneux, 

Oni, 

Ou6 

Oaet, onait, oaa^ 

Oi, oit, od, 

OuetB, ouolB, ouoient, 

Ots, oient, 

Onas, on&t, 

Ona, 

Ouoii, 

Ouin, 

OiD, 

Ouan, 



oucadeii 



ooeiif 

VtrmUfrvm tkb FMB«i«. 
Uen, noMieu^ 

Ueux, 
Ul, 
U6, 

Udf uet, uoit, 

(Jets, ttoia. uotent, u- 

Ua. 



BOUNDS OF THE DIPHTH0N6& 

C'est un grand joueur 

Dee routes boueuses 

Iiouise est ^btooissanca 

Vous 6tes tr6s-enrou6 

Jouet, Boubait, 11 louoit 

n croit que c'est de la nofiUe de poinon 

lis louolent, Je louois, des Jouets 

Que les rois soient justes 

Tu jouas afin qu*U Joudt 

Ce rouage va trds mal 

Nousjouons; nouslouons 

U fait son Joi^ou d'un babouin 

Je vis dans mon coin sans s(^ ni bescun 

II vit en Jouant ; la ville de Roaea 




lJa,uas, 

U<M1, 

Uin, 
(Jam 

Armsi/rom ikM rowels. 
Eon, torn 

lu, 
(en, 
Icux, 
Iai,l«, 

Iois,ioient,iaU, 
la, 

I&^ias, 
Ian, 
Ion, 

Icn, «liM|rs im o«rfr«, 
and in some nouns^ 
len, m iitfMfM, I— ^ain; 9»d 




broad; 



i broad ; 



A la lueur des ^toiles 

Bon front respectueut 

Donnex lui un biscuit 

Cette nude a remu6 vers le tad 

n remuoit : un langage muet 

Je le saluoJa ; Us cherchoient des bluets 

II continua d'obeerrer le nuage 

Tu continuas; tu substituas 

Nous nous saluons ; nous continnoot 

I<es liqueura suintent en Juin 

U a I'air d'un chat-huant 

Exan^leo, 
La chiourrae forga de rames 
Les Confucius et les Fabius- 
Adieu monsieur le rieur 
l^aime ces vieux messieurs 
Je me conflai & son amitid 
Ma ni^ce est vieille ; 11 dtudioli 
lis se floient & ce nisis, & je m'en d^flois 
Un diad^me om6 de diamana 
Ratafia, galimatias 
Ce n^gociant est trop confiant 
Ses passions l8 font rugir comme un lioc 

Ce lien ne tient Jl riea 

Le maintien d*un client ; le soutien d' un patient 



T, by itself, or at the beginning of a word, at Assis a I'ombre d*une yeuse, 11 y Jouoit de la 
afVer a consonant, soundssimply lUte the vow^ lyre 



Y, not beginning a syllable, and followed by a 
vowel, sounds ii, and forms two distinct syl- 



Essayez voe crayons. Ce royaume cs loyal. Les 
paasans sont joyeux 



Two dote over a YowdyCaled <rm«, or di mrt Oe po0ta Aiie'lftiiaAvotA. Lm vm tambtf soal 
n«, indicate tbattboM two Toweis ore not to aonorei. Sa&l iuumui DavkL 
be pronounced in the same syllable. 



SOUNDS OP THE CONSONANTa 



Like 

B haatwowiunds; », 

Somewhat between p and b^ 

C haa three eounda ; before a, o, «, k. 



Before e, t\ or with g 

In some wordsi nearly 
Ch baa two sounds ; 
Oh in many words, 
D has two sounds ; 

Before a vowel or A mute, 
F has two sounds ; 

OeneraUy b^ore a vowel or A mute, 
6 has three sounds ; before a, o, u, karah 

Before e, i, 

In some words, 
6n is generally liquid, gnU^ 






gnxo. 



gnat gno^ 



Sometimes not liquid, 
H has two sounds; aspirated. 
Not aspirated, 
K has one sound ; always as a harsh c, 

L has two sounds ; liquid, glia^ giiot 

Not liquid, to, ^, b', 

M has three sounds ; m, 

With the nasality of n, 

As in English, ^em, «em, Aetm, 

N has three souiids ; nasals 

~ open, 

Asnin tetitfent 

P has one sound ; «, 

Q, has ttiree sounds ; in dropping «, A, 

With tt in its natural sound, eu, 

With tt souuded ou, ccm, 

R has one sound, r, 

Generally mute in nouns in trc before a 
consonant 
S has two sounds ; «, 

OeiurnUy l>etween two vowels, z, 

T has two sounds ; t^ 

In substantives in Hon ; proper names, in 

tien ; adjectives in tto/, tie/, (mmz, tt«n, 

and their derivatives 
V has one sound ; 
\ has four sounds ; A«, 

As gs In the English word eggs^ gt^ 

A hissing sound, as in kisSf m, 

AM,m tealf tepkjfrf z 






Bon Jour, mon bon ami 

II obtint un pouvoir aberdu 

Du comble des grandeurs on le culbuta dana lu 

cachot 
C^dille, citron, Ian9a, le(on, re^u. 
La seconde fots ; une b^casse & une bteaasiiMi 
Du cbocolat bien chaud ; un chevol Anglois 
La voix des bacchantes ; un 6cho 
Donnez-moi des dresses de Verdun 
R6pond-il a ce grand homme 
Je suis frapp^ de ceite fatale nouveile 
Neufhommes; pendant neufans 
Gusman de Gonzale ; du gazon 
J'aimo ie giroile & le gingembre 
Suer sang & eau ; unlong entretten 
Les vignobies dc la Bouigogne & de la Cham 

pagne 
L&gnomonique ; des eauz stagnantea 
Le sh6roe sent h.irdis ; un esprit hargneux 
Un homme heureuz & honn^te 
LeKandesTartores; lasoude est du kali biiiM 
Ce soleil briUant me blesse I'aeil 
Acliflle attaqua la viUe de Troie 
Menez-moi chez ma mSre 
Je sais son nom and son sumom 
Sem. Jdrosaiem, S^lim, Epturaim 
Ce cnien ne prend rien 
L'ennemi est an^anti 
L'amour & I'hymen ; il dit amen & tout 
Le pauvre est sans pouvoir & sans pain 
Quality vaut roieux que quantity 
Une statue ^questre ; le quintuple de vingte 
Le veau marin est un quadrupede aquattoiue 
Votre argent restera sans int^r^t 
Votre pere a un autre projet 

Soyez aage 6c sachez vous taire 
Voici une rose : J*ai perdu mon fuaeau 
Souvent la trahison a les dehors de I'amitM 
La patience est la portion du pauvre 
Les Empereurs Domitien & DiocMtien 
Partial, essentiel, ambitieuz, impatient 
Venezme voir Vendredi prochain 
Les coiffcuses taxent Ic beau sexe 
Exigez qu*il vous en donne l*ezemple 
Soixante, Bruxelles, Cadix, Auzerra 
Deux OBufii & six amande? 



Zbastwoaounds; 
When a final, 



Lea donae ligiiet du aodaiqoe 
Joauia de Metaift lui de Ebodea 



N. B. Tlie coDsonaiits c, /, /, r, are commonly sounded at tbe end of words ; but the other een- 
fooaniB are almost always silent, unless they are Joined to a final e mute ; as taints tamUirnt 
itnijprudcuU; LmvUs^ Louise; Romania Romaine; petUfpelUe. 
OF THE UNION OP WORDS. 

The rule generally given, that a word ending nintncing the Anal eonsonanU of the verbs; J*a- 
wiifa a cooflonant abould be joined to a word be- vois envie ; il parut accabl^, nous parl&mes & 
pnnittg with a vowel, is absolutely erroneous, Antoine.— But, sound the final consonant, both 
and leads to a heavy afiecied manner of pro- of the verbs and pronouns, (according as they 



oouncing. It ia true that in reading verges^ and 
. in public speeches, consonants are oftener and 
' more strongly sounded before a vowel ; either 
ki preserve the measure of the verse, or to give 
a quicker impulsion to tbe air, and be heard at 
a greater distance. But in conversation^ and in 
familiar reading,nothing is more carefully avoid- 
ed by all unaffiected people. 

Uowever, as there are many cases in which 
tile consonants must be joined to tbe vowels, we 
(Jiail endeavour to give a clear rule, with its mo- 
difications, for the direction of Foreigners. 

1. Let us observe that the consonants e,/, 2, r, 
. few words excepted, are always joined to the 

next vowel of any word which tblJows them. 

2. The same remark stands good for any 
ether consonant that, by custom, is pronounced 
full at the end c^ some particular words ; which 
for the most part are ancient and modem /o- 
reigit names. Thus in the words ytmuy Bae- 
ckus, Memphis^ Abraham., ice. the final conso- 
nants keep their /uZi and natural sound, either 
before a consonant or a vowel ; therefore pro- 
nounce Vtnus aimable, F'inus blesuiei Bac- 
chus endormi, Abraham obHssanty &c. in sound- 
ing fully tbe final consonants. 

3. The verbs are never joined by unafiteted 
5])cakerB,u> the word which follows them^unless 
Uiat word be their pronoun coiyuhctive, the in- 
determinate pronoun on^ or the supplying pro- 
nouns y and en; which three last always sound 
before and after verbs. — Thus read without pro- 



N. B. The letters to be joined to the next vow- 
. els, have approaches (w) 
' Leg arbres de mon aU6e ; 

The trees of my alley. 

Lesi^des annoncent le ploiiel ; nion fc tsn 
expdment la possession. 



meet either before or after one another) in such 
constructions as these; aliens y; m*attend-oa1 

Sonnexrenl en-avez-vous? On-en-aura; vouaair 

mez ma soeur ; & elle vous aime. Parut-il accar 

bid ? Je ne puis qu'y faire, dit-elle. 

4. However, one may someUnies sound, but 
always very getttly,the final consonant of a verb 
before the inmtitiye avoir and iire. Xlfaut avoir; 
on doit Hrs. ^ 

5. The t of est and sent from the verb ttrSj 
sounds before any vowd. Jl est adroit; eUes 
sont aimabUs ^ 

6. The t of the conjunction et (and) la always 
silent. 

7. The final n kk nasal sounds Is never to be 
joined to the next vowel, except in these fi>uf 
words ; «n, on, frten, rien; and in masculine 
adjectives ending in n, when iheypresede their 
substantives beginning with a vowel * as, mon 
bon ami ; j'al son argent ; donne moi ton 6p6e. 

6. S and x, joining a vowel, take the sound of 
z; d of t; g of k; and / the sound of v. 

These observations being premised, we may 
now offer the general rule. 

The final consonant of a word, (especially «, 
«, ty >c, and z) is sounded before a vowel, when- 
ever the jtr^e word necessarily afiects the second^ 
that Is, either determines, qualifies, or modifies 
its signification; such as, an article and its noun, 
a preposition and its case, &c. ice. with the ex- 
ceptions above mentioned. 

Refereness to the foregoing observations and 
to the gcnertu rule. 

Les and mon, as articles, modify the words 
arbres and allie; therefore, by the general rule, 
the s and n are sounded. 

The * in tea and dM, and the n in sum and toa, 
are silent before the next vowels* because <«« 



aes, TMiu, and ton, are taken abotraetedly, and i 
do not afiect the next word with their right of 
articles. 

Here 9 ia pronounced before y and en, because 
lesy as article plural to y and en, determines the ! 
extent of their signification — d is sounded before 
K5a^e, because grand qualifies usage. 
Here the s of vou» sounds before tmstez, because 
it determines t'mttez, being its conjunctive {m-o- 
noun. The 9 of nous is silent before aussi, be- 
cause it does not affect it, but a Airther word 
Tou imitate your brothers; and tot also imi' rmitons, the conjunctive pronoun of which it is 
le them. The s of les ia sounded before imitOHs^ by the 1 

second pvagraph of the third observation. 

The n of ttn is sounded by the seventh obser- 
vation. The 8 of avis ia silent before important^ 
because avis does not qualify important, but ia 
qualified by it The t of imp ffrtantj soands be- 
fore aviSf because important affects tmis by 
qualifying it. 

biguity or a harsh sound ; because, as says M. 
r£hbe d'Olivet, the French prefer an irr^ularUy 
to a discoidant soand. 



- The toords Ics and des skew the plwrat nutm- 
her; the toords men and ton oMufwnoe posses- 
sion* 
heay & les en sont d* un grand usage en Francois. 

The pronouns y and en are of great use in 
French. 
Voiis f mitez vos frdres ; & nous auasl, nous 

les Imitons. 



ITn avis important, 
Un important avis ; 
Jin important advice. 



Whenever some words will appear to contra- 
dict the general rule, let them be examined with 
care, and the reader will easily perceive tliat 
saeh iicenaes are taken to avoid either an am- 

OP THE GUTTTTRAL VOWEL e. 

The French have two e's not accented, as has teution to the following remarks will remove 

t>een already seen in the table of the vowels, every difficulty. 

One of them is always silent, and only seVves When a guttural e ends a second syllable, it 

{as far as relates to pronunciation) to lengthen is not pronounced ; and this is effected in the 

the syllable which precedes it ; as, un grand following manner ; the first syllable joins the 

poiiU; une grande pointe. Un mideein; une consonant of the second, and the e thus unsup- 

midecine. ported^ rranains silent: Ex. Q,uand vous se- 

The other unaccented e has a sound of Its own, rez le mi6me, vous me trouverez le m^me. ^ 



which coming from the throat, as in the English 
words daughter^ sister, gives to it.the name of 
guttural e. 

That e is sometimes pronounced, and some- 
times not ; and in this consists a great difficulty 
for foreigners, who always pronouncii^ it full, 
are long before they are able to follow a French 
conversation, and thence are inclined to believe 
that the French speak much faster than any other 



This sentence contains thirteen syllables in 
prose : Quand votw se rez le mime voue me trou 
ve rez le m^me. In verse, m&me would be divid- 
ed into two syllables. 

In familiar reading, and in conversation, it 
only contains eight syllables : Qitand nouss rel 
mSme, vousm trouv rel mem. 

Observe, 1. If the guttural e of the second 



nation. The truth is, that the French, taking syllable is either preceded or followed by a dipli- 
them in general, do not speak faster than other thong or a Vowel compounded of two Ietters,sncb 



people, but in conversation, and in familiar read- 
ing, they drop the guttural e, as often as they can 
do it, and thus go quicker through a sentence 
than does a foreigner, who gives a full guttural 
sound to every e he meets with. 

In this consists much of the neatness and ele- 
gance of a good French accent, and a little at- 



as au, ei, ou, Sec. the e must then begently heard; 
such we mark in the f(41owing examples with 
an asterisk (*). 

2. The consonant of an 9 guttural, cannot be 
joined to a syllable ending in e mute. ^ 

3. When you drop an e guttural, let the juno- \ 
tion be very smooth, and try to avoid a jerking 
harsh sound. 

In order to apply the preceding observations, we give here some lines of which the a*8 which 
follow the approaches, are not to be pronounced. 



3a 

Je me rendia le Jour Buivant chez le Gomtc / vent the next dan to the CovaU of Olivmrtx 
^ *^ "^ before the rising' of the eun, 

«f Olivarez, avant le lever de Taurore . 

Tons deviendrez le confident de ce seigneur ; You will become the confidant t/ that Lord; 
^ ^ ohowid not you like it f 

aimeriez-TOS a le devenir? 

(Test ce que je nc soubaite paq du tout, et ce It ta what I do not loitk at alienor nor 

que je ne aoubaiterai jamais. 

Jc ne puB m^empdcher de rlre de la sotte va- I could not help laughing' at tho foolish va 
^ "^ nity of my secretaryt but J did not however op 

iut6 de mdn secretaire, et cependant, je le lau»- pose him 

m fidre. ^ 

Cecte guerre devint le su)ct de toutes les me- 
rares de TEspagne. "^ ^ ^ 

Je nc puis m& rappeller le souvenir de cette 



That war became the subject ef all the wu^Sf 
sures of Spain- 

I cannot coil th<U toum to my remembrance, 
without cursing nineteen of its inhabitants out 
of twenty, 

I do not complain of you, rqilied the good eld 
man ; I even confess it to you, it is with regret I 
see myself in the necessity of breakiftg my word 
with you; and I beg of you to forgive it to mo. 



TiUe, sans maudire les trois quarts et demi de 
leg babitans. "~' ^ 

e ne me plains pas de vous, ripondit le bon 

rieillard ; Jc vous la dirai m6rae, c'est 

a regret que je me vois dans le n^cessitA de 

voos manquer de parole, & je vous conjure de 
me le pardonner.^ ""^ 

^ A COLLECTION OF THOSE SOUNDS 

Which Foreigners find difficult to be pronounced, 

II y a plus de vignobles en Bourgogne qu'en divisibility de la matiere nous donne IMdte de 
BreUigne. jDe proced6_est ignominieux et in- Tinfinit^ & de retemit^. 



digne d*un Espagnol. Essayez de me trouver 
on petit 6pagneul, semblable d celui de voire 
fille. Un acn pasteur veille sans cease sur scs 
ooaiDes. 

Mettez dans ce bouillon dea feuilles de cerfe- 
Qil & d^osetlle, Sc joignez y une gousse d'ail. J'ai 
pa^ une heure dans le Mail, a fkire une partie 



L*61ectricit6 6toit inconnue a Tantiquitd. 

La felicity accorapagne plus souvent la m6dl* 
oeritii que la superiority. 

Les armies entreront mardi en campagne. 
Marchez, rustres, marchez, ne vous endormez 
pas. C'est en furgeant que vous deviendrez for- 
geton. Formez mieux ces lettres rondez et ccs 



de qdilles. Mon tailleur m*a dit que tous les tettres b/Vtardes, et ne barbouiilez pas tant da 
panda seigneurs ^toient aiors en deuil k Ver- papier. Mon agent a mon argent Quant a moi 



Eailles. 

Je m^amnsai la veille de Noel a consid^rer 
one vieille Bourgnignbne, qui jouoit de la viclle 
tiaDquilTement assise au soleil sur le seuil de sa 
porte. Essayez de bien prononcer Tamour & la 
Aiort ; des citroullles & des grenouilles ; un chi- 
"bn hargneux ; une abeille iiidustrieuse. Ne b6- 
pyez pas en disant une anguille et une aiguil- 
le-, ^gnyant and 6gay6. 

On confond souvent la simplicity avec la stu- 
pidity, & la regularity avec la singulaiite, " 



qui n'ai point d'ai^gent, je n'ai pas bcsoin d'a- 
gent. Prononeez les deux R des mots erreur, 
terreur, horreur, irrit^, terrible, erronne. 

Quand un cordier cordant vcut accorder sa 
corde. 

De sa corde a corder trois cordons il accorde; 

Mais, si Pun des cordons de la corde d^corde, 

Le cordon, decordant fait d6corder la corde. 

La compassion est uno affection tendre. hm 
,.» factions d68olent cette nation. L' ambition est 
La une illusion qui conduit souvent A des actions 
crimineilcs. 



xu 

SECTION n 



Of Orammar m general 



GRAMMAR is the art of reading, speaking, 
and writing a language by rules. 

Tliere are nine parts of speech,' tlie article; 
tile noun, or sulistantive; tlie adjective, or ad- 
noun ; tiie pronoun ; the verb ; tiie adverb ; the 
preposition ; tiie conjunction ; and tlie interjec- 
tion. 

1. Tiie article declares a noun, and deter- 
mines ttie extent of its signification. Hence ar- 
ticles are divided into definite j ind^niu^ and 
partiiive. 

The word definite^ in its literal acceptation, 
signifies something limited within a known space 
—The word indefinite designs sonietliiiig with- 
out known limits— The word partitive means 
dividing into parts. 

In English, the is definite— a or an^ and like- 
wise soToe or any, in the sense of more or less^ and 
whatever^ are indefinite— «o me, in the sense of a 
portion of is partitive— TAc milliner has sent 
me the hat which I bought yesterday—./? milli- 
ner has shown to me a hat of a new fashion- 
Here are fine oranges, will you have any 7 Yes, 
I will buy «ome— Here is a fine orange, will you 
have any ? Yes, I will be obliged to you for some. 
Give me some l>read. Give me some apples. 

3. A substarUive expresses the idea of any 
thing which we may touch and see, or which 
we may conceive existing liy itself— A itUile, the 
sun, virtue and vice, are substantives. 

Substantives may be divided into proper, com- 
mon and abstract nouns. 

A substantive proper, strictly speaking, onl^ 
belongs to one person or one thing, and names it 
—Shakspeare, Homer; Shakspeare*s Othello; 
Homer's Iliad. 

A substantive common belongs to. more than 
one object. Tree, bird, fiower, oak, sparrow, 
pink, are substantives common. 

A substantive abstract expresses an object 

which is only conceived by the mind, without 

falling under any of the senses— Virtue, vice, 

goodnature, and peevishness, are substantives 

abstract; fbr, though we may know and see 

virtuous, vicious, good-natured, and peevish 

1^ men, we never saw virtue, vice, good-nature, 

^P and peevishness, but only conceive them by the 

power of our mind, as particular habits which 

render men virtuous or vicious, good-natured or 

• peevish. 



Nouns may have either a singular or a plura 
meaning, which ctainmarians ca'I number^ 
There are two nunibers— the singular and plural 

The singular designs one— .An apple, a pen, t 
man, are in the singular number. 

The plural designs many, or more than one- 
Two apples, ten pens, a hundred men, are all il 
tlie plural number. 

Tliere are four genders in Engiisb- Mascii 
line, feminine, neuter, and conunon. 

Tlie masculine belongs to all males— ^ man 
a horse, are masculine. 

The feminine belong to all females—^ wo 
man, a tigress, are feminine. 

The neuter in English' betongs to inanimate 
objects— ./J table, a pen, are neuier. 

The comman belongs to tlie order of males 
and females— CA<7</, chicken, thief, are of the 
common gender. 

3. An adjective or adnoun, expresses a parti- 
cular quality ascribed to a siibstanlive— A gooc 
man, a bad man, a studious man, a lazy man— ' 
The words good, bad, studious, and lazy, ex-J 
press the particular quality which belong to 
such or such a man. 

Adjectives, according to the extent of theii 
signification, take the nanne of positive, compa- 
rative, and superlative. 

An adjective, in its natural state, is in the posi- 
tive degree— Sophia is studious and obliging. 

An adjective in a state either of increase, dimi- 
nution, or equality, is in the comparative degree 
—Hence comparatives are divided into compara- 
tives of superiority, ivferiority, and equality. 

A comparative of superiority has for ita sign, 
the word more, or an ending in er, equivalent 
to TOortf- Cecilia is more studious, and wisei 
than her sister. 

A comparative of inferiority has fbr ita sign, 
the word less, followed by than, or the word st 
with a negation followed by a»— You ar« lesi 
studious than your brother. You are not so at 
tentive as you used to be. 

The comparative of equality has for Its sign 
the word as, followed by as— She is as good 
natured as her mother. 

An adjective in its most extensive meaning, £ 
in the superlative degree, and has fbr its sign tbt 
word most, or an ending in est, equivalent ti 
mest-^YouT sister is the most prudent woman 



kiKnr.->He is iheproudesti and the motttriilni^ 
■m in London. 

» 4. A pronoun is a word which is used instead 
' of a noun, to avoid a troublesome and unharmo- 
moos repetition. 

Pronouns are divided into^Personal^ ponsea- 
iive^ demcnstrative^ relative^ and indeterminate. 
—A complete list of all the pronouns is given in 
tbe following section ; our end here is only to 
give definitions and explain them. 

Personal pronouns, as the word designs it fol- 
fy, rppresent the names of persons—/ was yes- 
. terday with your sister ; she was speaking of yov, 
when your brother came up to us ; we conversed 
with kirn, and he invited «« to his house. 

Possessive in-onouns denote possession or pro- 
fnty — Your iioise is stouter tlian mine, is a con- 
cise way of saying : the horse which you possess 
tf stouter than the horse which /possess. 

Demonstrative pronouns point out the objects 
rf our observation or discourse, and clearly dis- 
tiogaisb them from any other object— TAm boy 
is more attentive than that gixl— These pens are 
tener than thoee. 

Relative pronouns show a reference to some 
■ Ribstantives which cither precede, or follow them. 
-The man who lives with me, and whom you 
know. The pen which I gave to your brother. 
Tbe grammar that I read. Which of these roses 
do you like best ?— Allpronouns, absolut^ qieak- 
inf, have a relative signification, but who, tAat, 
and which, are thoee which are properly called 
relative pronouns. 

The indeterminate or indefinite pronouns de- 
note their object in a genera], vague, and nncer- 
Uin manner— Oii« cannot always be happy— 
Somebody knocks at tbe door— 0>t« and somebody 
denote no particular object, and so they are in- 
iletenninate. 

5. The subject or nominative of a verb is the 
word which affects the verb, and determines its 
person and number—/ read ; we love ; your sis- 
ter sings ; your brothers play. 

Tbe oijeet or regimen of a verb, is tbe word 
which receives its iu^tion— I know your brother; 
he loves you; he will sing a song. 

A verb is a part of speech which signifies to 
Uy to dOfOrto suffer ; that is to say, the verb ex- 
presses either the actual state of persons and 
tilings, tbe actions which they do, or the impreo- 
sions they receive — We are free', he becomes 

ri. We praise candour ; I hate double deal- 
Liars are despised ; virtuous nif n have been 
mmtdmeu weak. 

Hence the natural division of verbs into tub' 
•tothre, aeUvs, and passive verbs. 



A verb tubstanthe denotes what kind of uaAdB 
subsists between a subnet and its aUrikule, To 
be is tlie only real verb substantive-^Tour bro- 
ther «« obedient ; your brother wiUberich\ that 
caan is not rincere ; your brotlier wsls not guilly. 

A \er\r active declares an action, doing, done, 
or to be done— I praise you ; we repn'moadss 
him ; we wtU examine his conduct 

A verb passive expresses the irapresskm of an 
action which an object is receiving, has receiv- 
ed, or will receive-^He is hated ; your sister was 
praised; he wUI be reprimanded— Ueoxjc it ap- 
pears, that the different tenses of the verb to be^ 
joined to a participle, form a verb 0(M«t««. 

Besides this general division, verbs receive tlie 
names of auTAliary or helping, refieeted, ree i vro- 
eal, neuter, personal^ defective, regular, and tr> 
regular. 

The verbs to be and to have, are called auxilia- 
ry or helping verbs, because they help to conju- 
gate ail other verbs in many tensea— I have dined ; 
you are praised ; we wiU have sung ; he should 
be corrected. 

A verb rtfiected is a verb active, the su^ect 
and object of which are the same— ife praises 
himself; I hurt myself; yon will ruin your se{f. 

A verb reciprocal is a verb active, tlie subject 
and object of which are not the same ; but as in 
the reflected, they have a mutual action upon 
one anoUier. Hence it follows that a verb reci- 
procal is alwavB in the plural number— M^etove 
one anoVier : they write to one another. 

A verb neuter has no regimen— He /eZ2 down ; 
she runs well. 

All verbs which maybe conjugated with three 
penaons in the singular, and three in the plural, 
are called personal — / write ; thou writest ; he 
writes; we write; ye write; they write. 

A verb impersonal is only conjugated with tiie 
pronoun t(, in the third person singular— /£ rains; 
it will snow ; it eoncerru you. 

A verb defective cannot go through the usual 
variations of other verba— Methinks, methought. 

A verb regular agrees with the usual forma* 
tionof verbs— /in-aue; /praised; /ha^e prais- 
ed; /love; I loved; /have loved. 

A verb irregular does not agree with the usual 
formation of verbs— 7^9, / went, / have gone ; / 
speak, /spoke, /have spoken. 

Verbs have moods, tenses^ persons, and mem 
bers, 

A mood is the distinct manner of expmMing 
the various powers of a verb— There are four 
moods: the inltnitive, the indicative, the sub- 
junctivcj and the iw^eraCsve. 



Tho mood iwftnitive declares the powe# of tiie 
verb in its most extensive Bignilicatioa'— it ispro- 
JUable^ to study, to converse^ and to r^et: The 
words to atudyyio converse^ and to rt^/Uct, set 
no limits to the ideas of study, conversation^ and 
reflcctionj but leave them iu a boundleas signifi- 
cation. 

The mood indicative declares in a direct man- 
ner what a subject is, does, or suffers, without 
. standing in need of a conjunction— You are 
happy ; your sister has been, is, and will be loved 
by every body. I now read Anacharsis, and I 
will soon make an extract of it. . 

The mood subjunctive, likewise called con- 
junctive and optative, canniX haye a meaning 
without the help of a conjunction. Its literal 
meaning is a complete definition ; it is a mood 
dependant on a conjunction, either expressed or 
understood.— 7'Aou^A the rich be powerful, they 
cannot avoid diseases, and bribe death. I wish* 
your brother may come iu tune, {* that is under- 
stood.) 

The mood imperative expresses a command, 
or a desire— i2«a<2 your lesson. Sit down by me. 
l^t him speak. l.et us take a walk. 

All the objects of our thoughts are either in a 
past, present, or future time— Hence verbs have 
three tenses, the present, the past, and the fu- 
ture, which remain sufficiently expressed by 
their literal denomination, without any other de- 
finition — / speak, f am speeding, is a present 
tense ; J spoke, I have spoken, is a past tense; / 
will speak, I will be speaking, is a future tense. 

Those three chief tenses are susceptible of su- 
bordinate divisions, as will be seen in the para- 
digm of conjugatioiia. 

Verbs, like nouns, have a singular and a plu- 
ral number. Each number has three persons ; 
/, thou, he, she, or a substantive for the singular : 
we, you, Vtey, a substantive, or many substan- 
tives for the plural—/ read, thou readest, he 
reads, Sophia reads ; we read, ye read, they read, 
the boys read, Mary and Jane read — Modern po- 
liteness will have, in writing and conversing, the 
second person plural used instead of the second 
pereon singular. 

6. The adverb is a word joined to a verb, lo 
determine the extent of its signification— Fcm- 
example, if I say : you run^ you study, you write; 
I only present to the hearer the ideas of motion, 
study, and writing. But if I make use of ad- 
verbs, and say: you run fast; you study eare- 
lessly ; you write elegantly ; the adverbs fast, 
carelessly^ and elegantly^ measure, as it were, the 



parts which arc takea out of die boundless 

meaning, to run, to study, to write. 

An adverb is oflen formed of many words, 
and is then called an adverb compoundr-Yoa. run 
with grace ; that is lo say, gracefully. 

The same word may be taken aiiverbialiy in 
a sentence, and be a preposition in another — Vou 
walk after me, and you should run before me. 
I will go before, if you promise to come after. 
In such circumstances tlie adverb is easily dis- 
tinguished from the preposition; for the latter 
has always a regimen, and the former has noue 
Indeed, those adverbs in appearance, are real 
prepositions with the ellipsis of a regimen. 
Thus, in the preceding sentence, the complete 
sense is : I will go before you, if you promise to 
come after me. 

7. A preposition is an indeclinable word, put 
before a noun or a pronoun, to govern it, and 
show the relation it has to other parts (^ the 
sentence— I have lived near your house during 
three months, and I never had the pleasure <rf 
being in your company before this mom^it — 
The prepositions near, during, ia, b^ore, con- 
nect the relations which vicinity, sociableness, 
and time have to one anotlier. 

8. A conjunction is an indeclinable part of 
speech, which unites the different meanings of 
various words, or part of a sentence, into one 
general cohiplete sense— I saw your father and 
mother yesterday, and neither he nor she would 
believe tliat you could read as well as your bro- 
ther ; but, tftough they are so hard to be persuad- 
ed, they will at length believe me, when they 
hear you read. 

9. An interjection is an indeclinable word 
which serves to declare joy, surprise, fear, grief, 
aversion, desire, and other sudden emotions of 
the mind, which no connected sentence could ex- 
pxesa—Jllas ! dear me I bless vs ! oh 1 fy ! pshaw f 
zounds! and such like expressions, are called in- 
terjections. Thero are emotions of the mind 
so lively, and so very sudden, that every body 
will at that time make use of interjections ; but 
too frequent a use of them, in a' deliberate 
way of speaking, is a sure mark of ignorance, 
affectation, and a dearth of words. Hence we 
see that illiterate people abound most In inter- 
jections, and in that worst kind of them which 
is called swearing. 

We finish this section with observing, tliat in 
order to avoid repetitions, or an uuharmonious 
style, words necessary to tlie grammatical con- 
struction of a sentence are often omitted; and 



XV 

that omlarioii is, by grammariam, called tUip' taken out of Button*! Paraditt LoH, points qui 
lu. TlM mHeritk, in tlie foUowing examplea, tbe tUipsU, 

O earth, bow like to lieaven *! (* iM»u art) 

Nor lovethy life, nor hate *; but what thoa livest, (* i£) 
^ Live wdl ; bow kmg, or short *, permit to heaven. i*itiato he) 

Greedily she ingorged * without restraint, {* tke/rnat) 

And knew not * eating death. (* that she vas) 

Grace was in all her steps, heaven * in her eye, (* wtu) 

In every gesture * dignity and love ! (* were} 

Tbe earth gave signs of gratulation, and eacn hlU *; i*gav§ signs ofgrahdation) 

Joyous * the birds, (* were) 

Batwlio I was, or where *, or from what cause *, (* / wav, leame) 

* Knew not : to speak I tried, and forthwith * spake. {*!,!) 
. There are few compound sentences without an ellipsis; and as it may attach u> any part of 
ipeccfa, it is very necessary, for the grammatical analyos of a sentence, to read it careAilly, and ob- 
Krre wliere tbe ellipsis takes place. 

SECTION m. 

A COKrRXHUISIVS TZSW 

Cf the several Parts of Speech in French and English. 

Thb chief end of this section is to present at one view, those words which occur in eveiy line of 
• book, and constitute at least one-third, and often the half of each sentence. Whoever will take 
;&e trouble of learning them well, (which may be done in a short time,) will very soon be able to 
nad French books with ease and pleasure. 

We shall consider the parts of speech in the following order: Articles; accidents pecnfiarto 
Babetantives and Adjectives; Pronouns; Verbs; Prepositions; Conjunctions; Adverbs, and In- 
terjections. 

Mbreviations used in the following Pages. 
98. maflcnline singular fp feminine phual 

mp. masculine plural cs. masculine and feminine ^gular 

fs. feminine sii^gnlar cp. masculine and feminine pJural. 

N. B. For Definitions consult Section U. 

OP THE ARTICLES. 

Definite Article, maseuline singular, before a Consonant^ oranh aspiraUd. 
Le, dn, au ; Le p^re, du p6re, au pere ; father 

tke, of or from the, to the; Le h6ros, du h^ros, au h6ros ; hero 

De^^tnUe Jirticle,feminin» singular, before a Consonant, oranh aspirated. 
La, de la, a la ; La m^re, de la m^re, k la mere ; mother 

Ae, of oi from the, to the; La hame, de la haine, k la haine ; hatred 

definite ..Article, singular, before a vowel, or anh mute. 
L', de r, & V; Vamour, de Tamour. a ramour ; love 

^ of or from the, to the; L'envie, de I'envie, a Penvie ; envy 

The apostrophe stands for e befbre masculine L'homme, do riiomrae, k Thomme ; vum 
0ad for a before feminine nouns. L'heure, de Theure, k Thcure ; hour 

Definite Jirticle, plural, before any Jfoun. 
Les^ 4ca, anz; Les fits, dee fils, aux fils ; sons 

^ tfotfrem the, fe the Les fiUes, des filles, aux fillcs ; daughters 

Les amis, des amis, aux amis ; fncnds 



xti 



Da, 
Au, 
Pes, 
Aaz, 



) r de le 

HiSr 



Du, m». 

De la,/». 

De r, M. brfore a vow- 

elorhtnOe 
DeB,q». 
De, es. and ep. btfore 

adjeetives 
D*, es. and ep. 50f<)r« 

yntk a voweC^ or h 



9oim; annit; apart 
of. 

N.B. 5<nii« Is often 
understood in Eng' 



Make always me of the eontractkm, and jm 
▼er write or say ideU^iUjde Us^ A let. 



Ind^fbtite partitive, 

^Donnez-moi da pain ; gweme some breetd. 
II a de la viande ; he hoe some meat, 
n a de I* argent, & de rhumanit6 ; Ae has money 

humanitif. 
Elle a des tila & des filles ; sons, da-urhUrs. 
J*ai de bon pain ; de bonne eau ; de Dons amis 

de bonnes pommes ; J have good bread^ toater 

friends^ apples. 
n a d^excellent vin ; d'exceHenteapoiria ; he hat 

fotii«, pears. 



Proper Jfames are deeUned with the prepositions de and k, 
Les livres de Soptiie ; j'ai parl6 & C^clle &. a Emilie : 

The boohs of Sophia. I have spohen to Cecilia and Emilia. 

Les Merits de Voltaire ; U 6crivit & Marmontel, &. 4 Rousseau ; 

The works of Voltaire. he wrote to Marmontel and Roiisseau. 

Cj€s rues de Paris & de Londres ; il demeure a Rome ; 

The streets of Paris and JLondon. he lives at Rome. 

FORMATION OP THE PLURAL OP NOUNS 
NOUNS, either adjective or subetantioeiiorm. Le bon livre, les bons livres ; book 



their plural by the addition of an « to the sin- 
gular. 

Observe 1st Nouns ending in «, x, or z, in the 
lingular, never change that termination. 



La bonne fille, les bonnes filies ; girl 



Le fib, les fils ; son 
La croiz, les croix \ cross 
Le nez, les nez ; nose 
Le travail, les travaux ; work 
Le cheval, les chevaux ; horse 
Un 6gal, des 6gaux ; equal 
3. Nouns ending in au, eu, on, and isu^ require Le bateau, les bateaux ; le feu, les feux ; le U- 
an z in the plural. Jou, les bijoux ; le lieu, les Ueuz ; boat^ fire^ 



2. Nouns ending in ail and a<, ibrm tbehr plu- 
ral by changing ail and al intoaux. 



jewel, place 
Une - •• 



4. Nouns of moire than one sylhible, ending in Un enfant ob^issant, des enfans oti^issana ; ebe- 

tt£, are commonly written without t, in the plu- dient child; children 

ral ; but they always take «, according to the ge- Un serpent, des 8er])en8 ; serpent 
neral rule. ^ 

Monosyllables ending in n^ never lose their C, Une dent, des dents ; toothy teeth 

in the plural. II est lent, lis sont tents ; slow 

JtTouns which deviate from the preceding Rules^ or which cannot be wtifomdjf classed* 

Bleu, trou, cou, clou ; blne^ hole^ neek^ naU 

Filou, fou, matou, hibou; sharper, madman^ male cot^ owl 

Mou, licou, loup-garou ; soft^ haker, hobgoblin 

Take s in the plural, contrary to the third ob- Tout has tous for its masculine pt. tous lei 

servation. hommes; all men i 

Bal, camaval, pal, r^gal, bocal ; and proper Ball, carnival, pale In heraldry, a treaty « do- 

names in al, when used m the plural ssnse^ take canter— Le grand Annibal; les AnDlbala sont 

m 8 til thepluralf contrary to the second obser- rares aqjouid'hui ; such men as Hnwsibal sn 
•ation. 



Atlimil. oamail, d^tafi; Apparatiu, friesVt ehMk, partiaiUr 

Eventail, ^pouvantaU, gouvemall ; l^n, scareeroio, helm 

, Mail, ponail, s^rail ; form their pl%ral in 8, JUeUlj large gaU of a ehwrdi, seragUc 
tmtrary to the second observation. 

The foUowUg Jfoeme mr4 gmte irregular. 

BixaSU ». besdanx, pi. cattle; <Bil, «. yeoz, pi. ey«; aieul, ». grandfttther; aleux, pi. gneetsrs, 
del, 8. cieuz, pi. heaven; ail, «. aulz, pi. garlic; mon, ton, aon, ». mes, ub, aoa, p<. «y, My, hit, 
or her. 

Cid bas ca«l« for its plural, wben it flignifies tbe tetter of c bed^ or tbe eloudt in a pieture. <EU 
has flnlff for its plural, when it means an oval vindov — Other minute exceptjons are carefully no. 
tjced in the Dictionary. 

FORMATION OP THE FEMININE GENDER OF ADJECTIVES. 
N. B. Observe that We say adjeetivet, and not adjeetivet and ««i«<a»t»oe5.— Substantives never 
vary, but to fonn their plural. — ^Beginoers often fall into tbe error of adding an e to all the substan- 
tives feminine they have occasion to employ. 



Un bomme aimable, une femme aimable ; d<» 
hooimes ou des femmes aimables; sMm, wo- 
man, men, womenj amiable 
Un homme savant, hardi, prudent; une femme 
savante, bardie, prudentc ; learned^ bold^ pru- 
dent. 

Observe 1st. Of the adjectives in c, some Blanc, blanche, white; franc, firanche, tineere; 
change c into cA«, and some otlierB into que, to sec, s^che, dry; grec, grecque, grecian; pub- 



All adjealves ending with e without accent. 

comBODly called sntte, have the masculine and 

feminiae alike- 
Other adjectives generally take an e mute to 

form Cbeir foniniue. 



form their feminine. 

2. Adjectiv^ ending in/, change it into ve to 
form their feminine. 

3. Adjectives in eur and eux, change those 
terminations Into eute for tbe feminine. 

4. Adjectives in I, with e, n, nr ei before Z, 
double that final Z, and take an e mute— The 
othere only take an e to form their feminine. 

5. Of the adjectives ending in n, those only 
doable n in their feminine, which have o before 
R, or pnd in ien — The others only take e. 

6 The adjectives ending in «, with an « or o 
bHfnre it, double tbe t, and taice e for their fe- 



lic, publique, public; ture, turque, turkieh; 

caduc, caduque, infirm. 
Un homme oisif, vit', naif; une femme oisive, 

vive naive ; indolent^ lively, candid. 
Un homme beurcux, trompeur ; une femme heu- 

reuse, trompeuse ; happy, deceitful. 
Cruel, cruelle, crtul; nul, nulte, not one; pareil, 

pareille, alike. 
Gentil, genteel, has gentiUe for its feminine. 
Un bon homme ; un iivre ancien ; une bonne 

femme ; Thistobe ancienne ; good, andent^hit- 

tory 
Net, nettc, dean; sot, sotte, foalith. Secret. 

eompletj and d&rot do not double t, Imt only 

take e; secrete, complete, dttvote. 



miiiine— The others only take «. 

.adjectives which deviate from the preceding Rules, or cannot be uniformly classed. 



Bas, m. basse, /. low; ^pais, ^paisse, thick; 
rxprfs, expresse, prrcise; las, lasse, tired; glas, 
grasse, fat; gros, grosse, big; b^nin, b^nigne, 
mid; malin, maligne, malicious; long, longue, 
long; donx, douce, sweet, mild; frais, fraiche, 
frt^Mh; rouz, rousse, reddish; faux, fausse,/a2«e; 
jaloux, jalouae, jealous; absnos, absoutie, ah- 
solved; diasous, diasoute, dissolved; favori, favo- 
^ lite, darling, favorite. 

Mon, «. molle, /. toft, indoUnt; fou, foUe, mod, 
foolish; beau, belle, handsome, fine ; nouveau, 
Douvelle, new; vieux, vieille, eld, are formed. 



Un CQBur bas, une ame basse ; mon frcrc est las, 
ma soBur est lasse ; un boeuf gras, une vache 
grasse ; un gros homme, une grosse femme ; 
un natnrel Ix^nin, une huroeur b^nigne ; un 
bomme faux & jaloux ; une femme fausse Sl 
jalouse ; un auteur favori, une chanson favo- 
rite— Xoit may have the plural, in following 
the rule for the formation of plural; Rx. bas, 
basse, Sing, bas, basses, pL long, longue, Sing. 
long, longues, &c.p2. 

Un bomme mou, de la cire molle :— (moZ is oat 
of use)- II est fou, un fol amusement, ell« 
est folle ; un beau cbapeau, un bel homm<° 
2 



xriii 

fnm mol, fol, bel, nonyel, Tieil, vhUk care %»ed one belle femme ; nn noaveaa deawin, nn 
before a vowel or an h mute, Vieux, bowever, nouvel accident, une mode nouveOe ; un vieux 
may be used before a vowel ; un vieU am, or un cbeval, un vieil ami, une vieille maiaoii. 



But the masculine plural Is always formed ftom Ua bel lKMDme,de beaux hommes; «a nouvel 

tbe masculine singular not ending in I. accident, de nouveauz accidens. 

Comparatives in «ttr, form tbeic feminine by the UnmeiUeur loi, une meilleure reine; un g6ni« 

addition of an e, contrary to the third observation ; sup6rieur, une fortune sup^rieure ; un lieu in.' 

meiUeurf meiUeure; eupMmr^ aupirieure, ^e. ftrieur, une partie inf&rieure. 

OP THE PRONOUNS. 
Personal Proneune. 
We divide the personal pronouns into three classes— The first consists of those which govern the 
verbs ; the second of those which are governed by the verbs ; and the third of those wmch are go> 
vemed by prepositiomH- Some of them, as it will appear, are equally governing and governed. 

Personal Pronouns governing Verbs. 
Je, cs. I; Je lis, i'^cris, je chante ; Irec^ terite^ sing 

Moi, es. I; Vous & moi nous sommes contens ; you and I are satisfied [evmped 

Nous, cp. ve, Nous d^jeun&mes, nous din&mes, nous soup&mes ; toe breakfastedf ^ned^ 

Tu, es. ikou; Tu danses, tu joues, tu dors ; tkou dancest^ playest^ sUepest 

Toi, cs. thou; Toi qui fais I'insolent, qui es-tui tkou who speakest so loudy who art tkou? 

Vous, es. and cp. year Vous mangez, vous buvez ; you eat, drijik 

you; 
II, ms. he; it; II 6tudie, il parle; il pleut ; he studiesj he speaks^ it rains 

Lui, ms. he; Voua n'6tes pas amis vous & lui : you and he are not friends 

Elle, fs. she; it; £Ue viendra, die tombra (la malaon,) she wiU eome^ it will fall {the house} 

Us, mp. they; Us ont des amis ; they have fiends 

EUes, fp. they; Eiles sont poUes ; they are civil 

On, es. otu; they; we; On aime k dtre heureux ; oju likes^ we men, people like to be happy; on dit | 
people; men; it is, Sre. it is said 

Personal pronouns governed by Verbs. 
Me, es. me; 11 me connoit; he knows mo 

Me, to me; Vous me parlez ; you speak to me 

Moi, cs. me; Secourez-moi ; help me 

Moi, to me; Parlez-moi Francois ; speak French to ma 

Nous, ep. us; U nous estime ; he esteems us 

Nous, to us; II nous parla ; he spoke to us 

Tc, cs. thee; Je te connois; I know thee 

Te, to thee; H te parle ; he speaks to thee 

Vous, es. ep. you; Nous vous aimons ; we love you 
Vous, to you; Nous vous parlerons ; we will speak to you 

Lui, ms. to him; Vous lui parl&tes ; you spoke to kirn 

Lui, fs. to her; Nous lui ^crivlmes ; 100 wrote to her 

Le, m«. Am; Je le respecte ; I respect him 

La, fs. her; Je la connois ; / know her 

JjgBj cp. them; Nousles aimons; ace Zooe(A«iit ) 

Leur, ep. to them; Je leur parlerai ; ru speak to them vmen or women 

Se, cs. 8c ep. Himself^ herself themselves ) 1 

En, e*. & cp. Of rt, of him, of her, of them 

Y, cs. 6c ep. To it, to him, to her, to them, here, Aere , 

Personal Pronotms governed by Propositions ' 

Moi, cs. me; Devant moi, apr^s moi ; before, after 

Novm,cp.us; Avec nous, sans nous; with, without 1 



Tbi,ef. f&«0; Pourto!,lolndetol; /or./ar/hwi 

, .VooB, CM, en. fou; Malgrd voub; <» tpiU off<m 

LaifWu.klm; Denrlere lai, Ten lui ; behind towards 

Elle, /». il0r; Prts d*elle, aupr^s d'elle ; near her 

lax, mp. them; Au-deaoiM d*eux ; below theih 

EUea, /ji. them; Au-deasua d^elles ; above them 

^ea-cn^e 9«Jf; Prendre garde & soi ; to taJto care •/ mm*« M|f 



POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS. 

OmjimctJve peeeeeeioe pronoune. 

Mon, flu. ) Man livre, mon cheval ; bookj horse 

Ma, fa. > My; Ma plume, ma maison ; pm, Aou«« 

Hes, cp. > Mes fr^res, mes scBurs ; brothers^ eiatera 

Toojflw. ) - Ton courage, ton pays; eovrare^ emaOry 

Ts,/«. V thy; Ta ▼ertu, ta bont6 ; virtue^ kmdneee 

Tes, <7. ) Tes oncles, tea tantea ; uneleSf aunts 

Son, ms. ) hia; Son pdre, eon cbeval ; father, horae 

8a,jr#. > her; Sarobe, sajupe; ^oton,9ettMoat 

Ses, cp. > tto; Sea roues, aea rayons; wheeUj apokea 

Notre, c». ) Notre roi& notre reine; ktng^ queen 

Nob, cp. J *^'^* Noe cousins, noacouBines; coiMinj 

Vodre, ca. \ ^^... Votre mari, votre Spouse ; husband, wift 
Yos, <7. $ y'^'^' Voa fits, voa filles ; eons, daughters 

Lenr, ea. i ^j. • . Leur Jardin, leur maiaon ; garden, house 
Leurs, cp. j ' Leure arbrea, leura Heuia ; treea^fiowers 

N. B. Mon^ ton, son, are uaed instead of ma. to, so, before a noun feminine, beginning ^ 
Towel or an h mute, to avoid a harsh articulation. Ex. Mon amiti^, my friendship; ma ■ 
amiti^, my sincere friendship; ton insolence, thy insolence; tagrande insolence, thy extreme mm- 
2cacc; son histoire, his hiatory; sa aavante biatoire, hia learned hiatory. 

Observe also, that all poesesaive Pronouna, either conjunctive or relative, but more clearly those 
of the third peraon, agree, in English, with Ute poaseesor of a thing, and in French with the thing 
poBseaaed. Many miatakea will be avoided by attending to thia obaervation. Ex. U aio»e «afemme, 
«afilte Sc sea aoeurs ; he lovea hia zoife, bis daughter, and hia sistera. Elle ahne son marl, «a» fila, 
k. ses fr^res ; she loves her husband, her son, and her brothers. Votre frdre a perdu son conteaa 
& sa bourae ; your brother has lost his knife and his puree. Votre soBur a perdu son couteau fc a« 
boarae ; yowr tfwtcr has lost her Aait/c and her purfc. 

Relative possessive Pronouna. 
Le mien, ma. ) r Votre livre & le mien ; book 

La mienne, af. f ^^. J Votre plume & la mienne ; p0» 
Les miena, mp. L ' 1 Sea agneaux & lea miens ; lambs 

Les miennes,^. ) ( Ses ch^vrea & les niiennes ; goat 

TjC tien, ma. \ C Mon canif &. le ticn ; penkn^e 



La tienne, fa. f **,•-,. ) Ma le^oa & la tlenne ; lesson 
Lea liens, mp. i ' ) Ses crayons & les tiena ; peneOa 



Les tiennea, ^. ; ( Ses tulipea & lea tiennea ; tulips 

Le sien, m« } ( Mon chapeau 8c le aien ; hat 

La sienne, fs. f Ais and i Ma montre & la aienne ; watch 

^ Lea slen8,mp. ( hers; j Mea baa & lea aiena ; atoekinga 

Lee atennes, fp j f Mes manchettes 8t lea aiennea ; n^fflea 

Le ndtre, ma ) C Votre laquais & le nfttre; footman 

La ndtra, /a. > ottra; < Votre aervante & la ndtre ; maid 

UeanAtrWycp. ) ( Voscooainadblea nfttrea* coicatn 



Le vAtre, ms, } C Hon ^ ventail St to vdtre ; fam 

La'Vdtret/r. > fourt; < Ma tabati^re & la vOtre ; sni^ox 



\ 



* Lea v6tre8f q>. S i ^^ soalien & lea vdtres ; tKoet 

Le leur, ms. ) I Notre pays &, le leur ; eowUry 

La leur, /«. > tJieirt; < Notre arm^e & la leur ; army 

lies leurs, cp. > ( Noe chevaux & lea leurs ; hornet 

RELATIVE PRONOUNS. 

Altbough all PnmounB have a relative signification, tlie following ones are more peeuliarty bo 
called— They are of both genders and numbers, except l^wl and qvul that are declined. 

Q,ui ; wko^ whom, CAa£, thai which 

Clue ; t0A«m, that, what, howl why? 

Dont ; whose, of whom, of which 

Q.uoi; which, what! what? (never said of persons) 

Ott ; at whichy in which, (ou without acestU, or, either,) 

duel ; ms. quelle, /«. quels, mp. queile8,/p. what— It is always Joined to its substantive. 

Lequel, laquellc, lesquels, lesquelles, duquel, &c. which 

Application of the Rslatiw Pron»nu 

L*homme qui vous parle ; the man who speaks to you 

La femme qui vient d*cntrer ; the womun who just cams in 

Qui demandcas-voua ici ; whom do fou wajit here 

Les choses qui me plaisent ; the things that Hike 

Apr^s qui courez-vous 1 whom do you run after 

De qui parlez-vous ; whom are you speaking of 

L*homme que j'esttme ; the man whom I esteem 

La femme que-vous voyez ; the woman whom you see 

Les chevaux que j'ai ; the horses that I have 

QxLB vous ^tes aimable ! how amiable you are 

Clue n'est-il plus sage ? why is he not wiser 

La dame dont je parle ; the lady whom J speak of 

Les liommes dont vous parlez ; the men whom you speak of 

L'argeut dont j*ai besoin ; the money that I want 

Les lois dont il depend ; the laws on which he depends 

La grammairedont je parte; the grammar of whith I speaJt 

A quoi penses-vous ? what are you thinking of 

De quoi parlcz-vous ? what are you speaking of 

Le but ou J' aspire ; the point which I aim at « 

Le si^cie od nous vivons ; the age we live in 

D'ou vient votre fVire 7 whence does your brother come 

Quel llvre lisez-vous ; what book do you read 

De quelle femme parlez-vous 1 what woman do you speak of 

Quels sont voe sentimens ? what are your sentiments 

Quelles ^tranges'nouvellGS 1 what strange news are these 

Lequel aimez-vous le mieux de ces deux tableaux 1 which of these two pictures do you like oittJ 

Avec laquelle de ces dames avez-vous dans6 1 loitA which of those ladies £d you dance? 
DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUNS. 
Ce, ms. (before a consonant) this, that; Ce cbapeau ; this, thai, hat 
Get, ms. (before a vowel or an it mute) Get homme, cet oiseau ; this man, that bird 

this, that; 
Cette, fs. this, that; Cette ann^e, this uear 

Ces, ep. these, those; Ces hommes, ces femn 

N. B. Ce, cet, cette, ces^ are always joined to a noun. 
Celui qui, he who; Celui qui parle ; he whfi speaks 

Oelle qui, she who; CeUe qui dmnte ; she who sings 



Ceux qui, they who; 
Celles qui, they toho; 
Ce{ui-ci, ms. tkU; 
Ceiiii-la, 1 
Ceux-ci, 1 
Ceax-tt, tkoae; 
CeIie-ci,/«. this; 
CeUe-14, thai; 
Celles-ci, fp. these; 
Celles-IA, those; 

Ce qui, ms. that vhich; 
Ce que, me. that tohich; 

Ceci, IN*. tkU^ this thing; 
Cela, ms. that, that thme; 



Ceux qui trav&Hlent ; werk 
Celles qui cboutent; simg 
Prenez celui-ci ; take this 
Vendez celui-M , seU thai 
Prenez ceux-ci ; take these 
Vendez ceuz-lA, ; seU those 
Gardez celli-ci ; keep this 
DoDnez celle-la ; give that 
Gardez c^lea-cl ; keep these 
Donnez oelIe»-l& ; give these 



Cequt plah; that which pUases 5 Stnl* S^i^UirSKfl 
Ce queje dia'; that whiJisay \ SjJheTrb. ^ ^ 



Preuez-ceci; take this 
Donnez-inoi cela ; give me that 



N/B. Ci and Id are aJded, to point at the object more forcibly, or to mark the distance. Ex. 
Voyez-vous ces livres 1 i»'enez ceux-ci, & lalssez ceux~lA; 2>o yen, see these books? take these here 
emd leave thoee. Prenez celui-ci, & je preodiai celui-l£i ; take the nearest^ and I will tahe the far- 
thest. 

mBETJESMINATE OR INDEFINITE PRONOUNS. 



Cbaque, ce. «aeA, every;, (is al- 
ways joined to a Rswi.) 
Chacun, sm. cbacune, fs. each; 
{i» never joined to a noun toith- 
omt, theprepoeition de) 
auelque, cs. quelques, ep. some; 
{is alieaye joined to a noun) 
Quek[u*un, ms. quelqu*une, fs. 
quclques-un8,w|). queiques-unes, 
fp. some one., some ones; '(is nc 
zcr joined to a noun without the 
preposition de) 
Q.uiconque, cs. whoever; 
Cluelconque, cs. any^ whatever; 
Peraonne, with ne, me. nobody; 
PerBonne, me. any body; 
On, ce. oncj sonubodyj they^ toe, 
people^ ««n— And it is oftener 
changed into a passive verb. 
En, cs. and cp. of tY, of Asm, of 
ktr, of them, any, some^ likCt tn, 
ftioair, ^c. 

1 am aware that these two useful panicles do not properly belong to the indeterminate pro 
nouns, nor even can be considered as pronouns in many of their meanings; but as they generally 
have no settled Signification of themselves, unless their antecedents be ascertained, I thought they 
might, without any great impropriety, be classed among the indeterminate parts of speech. 

OP THE FRENCH VERBS. 
The auxiliary verb AVOIR, tohave, to possess. 
INFINITIVE MOOD. 



Chaque pays, cbaque mode ; every country has its eustems 
Chaque homme, chaque femme ; man, woman 
Chacun le dit ; every one says «o— cbacune de ces femmes ; each 
of these women 

Quelque traiue voua vendra ; some traitor will betray you—i*di 

quelquc amis; I have some friends 
Quelqu'un viendra ; somebody will come— Parlez h querqu*uiie 

de nes dames ; speah to one of those ladies — Quelques-uns de 

ces hommes, quclques-unes de ces femmes ; seme of those mm, 

those women 

QuiconqUe le dit a tort ; whoever says so is wrong 
Un livre quelconque ; any book 
Personne ne Taime ; nobody likes him 
Personne le croil-in does any body believe it? 
On le dit ; one, somebody says so; we, people eay eo; tt i§ eaid 
to— On halt les tyrans ; tyrants are keited 

Y ee. and ep. to it, to him^ to her, to them, to that, there, thither 



Present, avoir; 
tohme 



Oerund, ayant ; 
having 



Participle eu, eue; eus, eues. 
had me. fs. mp. ^ 



INDICATIVE MOOD 
Pretent Taue^ I have. 

Compo\ 

S. J*ai, Ikaoe; ta as, thou hatt; II a, Ae hat; elle a, the hat; on a, om J'ai ea, /have had^ Sre. — 

hat; mon frore a, my broiktr hat; The compoand tenses are 

Pla. Moufl avons, we have; youb avez, ye have; ils ont, they have; eUes fomied in adding thenar 

oat, tkty have; mes f rdres ont, my brathere have. Ue^le to theainiple teosefl. 

Impet^eet, I bad. 
J^avois, ta avois, 11 avolt ; nociB avions, yous aviez, Us avoient-J'avois ea 
Preterite or D^imUe Tente^ I had (jut tueh a time.) 
J'eoB, ta eus, 11 eut ; nous eiimes, voos eiltes, Us eurent— J'eus ea 

Future^ I shall or will have. 
J'aor^, auras, aura ; nous aurons, aurez, auront —J* aural ea 

Oonditionalj 1 would, could, should have. 
J'aonis, aarols, auroit; nous aunons, auriez, auroient— J'auroSs ea 

SUBJUNCTIVE OR CONJUNCTIVE MOOD. 
Pretenti that I have or may have. 
Qae J*aie, ta ales, 11 alt ; nous ayons, voos ayez, lis alent— J'aie ea 

Preterite, that I had or might have. 
Que J'eoBBC, eusses, eflt ; nous euaslons, eusslez, eussent— J^cosse ea 

IMPERATIVE MOOD. 

AiOk have thou; qu*ll ait, let him have; qu'ellc ait, let her have; ayons, let ut have; ayes, haipa y«f 

quUb aient, let them have. 

The aujdliary Verb ETR|:, tobe^to exist. 

iNPiNrnvE. 

Etre, to he; 6tant, bein^; ayant 6t6, having been; 6t6, been. 

INDICATIVE. Compound Ttnaea. 

t am. Je suls, tu es, 11 est ; sommes, fttes, sont —-J'ai ^t6 

Jwat. J'^tois, itols, 6toit ; fttions, «tiez, ^tolent, -^Tavois^tA 

Iteat. Jefus, fu8,fat; fumes, futes, furent ~J*cu8 6t6 

J will be. Je serai, seras. sera ; rons, rez, rent — J'aurais^^t^ 
T would be.' Je serois, serois, seroit; serious, riez, roient — J'aurois 6t6 

SUBJUNCTIVE. 

That Tmay be. Clue Jesols, sois, soit; soyons, soyez, soient— J*aie 6tA 

That Imightbe. Que Je fusse, fusses, fut; salon, sslez, ssent— J'eusse 6t6 

IMPERATIVE. 

Be thou. Sols, qu*ll soit; soyons, soyez, qu'ils soient. 

Examples of Verbs used interrogativelu and negatively. 

Ami? Sulfl-Jel es-tui est-il? mon fr^re est-il? aim^sl etes-vous alm^s? sont-lls aimte 1 mes 

•omme»'nous 1 ^tcs- vous 1 sont-ils 1 mea fr^res fr^res sont-ils aim^s 1 

sont-ilsl Have I loved? Ai-je alm^l as-tu aim^l a-t-ll 

Save I? Ai-Je 7 as-tu ? a-Ml 1 mon fr^re a-t-il? aimd ? mon fr^re a-t-il ahn6 1 avons-nous 
Avons-nousi avez-vousi ont-UsI mes frdres alm61 avez-vous aim^l ont 418 aimil mes 
ont-Us 1 fr^res ont-ils aim^ 1 

Am I loved? Sulfi-Je aim6 1 es-tu alm^ ? est-il lam noL Je ne suls pas, tu n*es pas, 11 n^est pas, 
alm61 mon fr^re est-11 alm61 sommes-nous 



moo fir6re n*e8t pas; nona ne aonmiet pas, 
Tons n'^tea pas, Us ne sont pas, mes fr^xcs ne 
Bontpaa. 

(have not. Je n'ai pas, tu n'as pas, il n'a pas, 
mon fx^re n'a pas; nous n'avons pas, vous 
n'avez pas, ils n'ont pas, mes fr^res n'ont pas. 

I am not feared. Je ne suis pas cralnt, tu n'es 
pas craint, il n'est pas craint, mon frere n'est 



eraint; nou n'avoDS pas craint, vons n'aTes 
pas craint, ils n'ont pas craint, mes &irea n*ont 
pascrainL 
Jim I not feared. Ne suis-je pas craint 1 u'es-tu 

r) craini ? n'est-il pas craint 1 mon f rdre n'est- 
pas craint 1 ne sommes-noos pas craints? 
n'ete»-voua pas craints 1 ne sont-ils pas craints ? 
mes freres ne sont-ils pas craints 1 



pas crajut ; nous ne sommcs pas craints, yous Have I not feared. N'ai-je pas craint 1 n'as-tu 

n'fites pas craints, ils ne sont pas craints, mes pas craint ? n*a-t-il pas craint 1 mon fr^re n'a- 

frires ne sont pas craints. t-il pas craint ? n'avons-nous pas craint 1 n'a> 

/ kaoe not feared. Je n'ai pas craint. tu n'as pas vez-vous pas craint 1 n'ont-ils pas craint 1 mes 

ciaint; il n*a pas craint, mon frere n'a pas freres n'ont-iJs pas CBaiut1—%/3nd«oo/ any veri. 

Verba ending in e mute in tbe first person singular of the indicative, change it into tf~^'aime, / 
love; aim6-je ? do / love 7 

REMARKS ON THE FRENCH VERBS. 

A verb is regular when all its tenses derive from tbe Infinitive, or from the gerund ; therefore the 
conjugatioiis in enir and evoirj usually classed among the r^ular verbs, are inr^utar. 

We admit, in this introduction, three regular conjugations. 

1st. \ in er, ant, 6,— donner, donnant, donn6 



OA ]^i.«^Jk.v »•'««» 5 ^^1 issaut, i,— punir, punia8ant,-puni 
Sd. branektngtnto j j,» ^^^^ l^Lieiur, s^ntant, senti 

•Si 



' re, anij u,— -vendre, vendant, vendu 
-M i^^m^M'^^i^f^J "*'«> uisant, uit,— conduire, conduisant, condui 
3d. hran^^^ngtnto-i j^^^^ jg^^^j^ int,Hoindre, joignant, joint 
( oitre, oissant, u,— paroitre, paroissant, paru 
Many verb?, with these terminations, are however irregular, as will be seen afterwards. 
All verbs, eitber regular or irregular, agree together in forming the last syllable of most of their 
lenses ; as will clesrly appear from the following Paradigm, which nearly reduces all the coDJuga« 
lions to one. 



INFINITIVE. 



PARADIGM, 
TTo show' the Similarity of the French Verba ^ in Uu final Syllables. 



Present J er, ir, oir, re ; 
Oerund, ant, in ail verbs; 
Participle, e, i, u, t, s, 
ilf 



INDICATIVE. 
Present. 

Imperfeet. 

Preterite, 

Fnture. 

Cond itiona L 
BUBJUNCnVB. JV.e, 

Preterite. 88 

IMPERATIVE. > e, ( qa'il 

Do thou. S s, (e;c 




parle, agir, devoir, rendre 
parlant, agissant, &^c 
parl6, agi, dii, fait, mis 



t; 

d; 

t; 

oit; 

^'t 

it; 

ut; 

int; 

ra; 

roit; 

®* 

t; 
qa'ils 
ez, ent, 



nous, 

ons, 

ons, 

ons, 

ons, 

ions, 

ftmes, 

imes, 

{jmes, 

inmes, 

rons, 

rions, 

ions, 

ssions, 

Donne, 

Lis, 



vous, 

ez, 

ez. 



iez„ 

ates 

ites, 

fites, 

intes, 

rez, 

riez, 

iez, 



iis; 
ent; 
ent; 
ent; 
ent: 
oieiit ; 
6rent ; 
irent; 
urent ; 
inrent ; 
rent; 
roient ; 
ent; 



ssiez, ssont; 
qu'il donne 
qu'il Use 



J'ahne, es, e 
Je sens, s, t 
Je vends, s, d 
Je veuz, X, t 
Je donnois, je sentois 
Je donnai, j'aimai 
J' agis, je fis 
Je re$us, je bus 
Je tins, je vins 
Je devrai„ j'almerai 
Je devrois, j'aimerois 
J'aime, je sente 
J'aimasse, je sentisse 



x^v H»vi». ] B| ( c , Vila, CA, cu^ xiiB, qu II IIHB 

Some persons of the verbs avoir^ l«re, oZter, faire, convaincrej and vatnere, deviate ftom this 
Paradigm, as may be seen in their conjugation. 



OP THE REGULAR CONJUGATIONS. 

A regular verb keeps fta radical letters through all its conjugation. 

The radical letters of a verb are those which stand before the ending common to all the verbs 
of the same conjugation. Thus, in donner, o^'^y the syllables donn and ag are the radical letters. 
So that, when you want to conjugate a verb after a model given to you, observe which are the 
radical letters of both verbs, and add to the radical letters of your verb (according to the tense and 
person you want) the ending which is after the radical letters of the model proposed to you. JBx. 
Suppose I want the first person plural of itvMer for the preterite, and tliat downer be the .model 
proposed to me in the grammar. I begin with observing that the conjugation beins in er, the 
radical letters of the verte are itvdi and donn; I look at the conjugation of donner; and find donn- 
dmeg for the place required. I take dmes which stands after the radical letters, and I place it after 
itiidiy which gives me itudidmes^ the word required.— This, well understood, will ranch facUitat« 
the conjugation of the French verbs. 



. JRegular Qmjugationa in ER, ANT, E. 

INFINITIVE. 

Donner, to give; donnant, giving ; donn^, 6e ; ^, ^es, given. 



P. Igive^ Idogive^ lam 



Im. 



giving. 
. / did 



givey I too* 



Je, 

Donn-G, * 
Donn-ois, 



INDICATIVE, 
tu, 11 ; nous, 

es, e ; ons, 

ois, oit ; ions. 



Pret. 



given, 
P. I will or shall 



gavcy I have 



giving, I gave. 
ret. / gavCf 

r shall givi 
C. / tooiddt eouldj should .Donn-eroii, erois, eroit; 



Donn-ai, as, 
Donn-erai, eras, era; 



&me8, 

erons, 
erions, 



Gmpound Tenses. 

vous, lis 

ez, ent — J*ai donne 

iez, oient — J*avois domi6 ' 

fttes, ^rent — ^J'euadonn6 

crez, eront — J'aurai donn6 

eriez, eroient — J'aurois donn6 



give. 



Pr. 



SUBJUNCTIVE. 
That I may give^ due je, que tu, qu'il ; que nous, que vous, qu'ils 



that I give. Donn-e, 

Pret. That I might give^ Donn-as8( 
ih%t I gave. 



&ti 



ions,' " iez, ' ent — J'aiedonnd 
aasions, assiez, assent — J'eusse donn6 



Donne, 
give thouy 



qu'il donne, 
let him give^ 



qu'ils donnent, 



IMPERATIVE, 
donnons, donnez, 

_ , letus give^ give ye, let them give. 

The verbs in ger^ add an e mute to the ending, whenever the g meets before an a or o ; tliere< 
fore wri*e nous mangeonsy nous mangedmes ; and not nous mangonsy nous mangdmes. — The verba 
ending in cer, and cevoir^ change the c into f before the vowels, a, o, u. — Je re^ois, ndus commen 
crimes, il re^ut. 

II. Regular Conjugation in IR, ISSANT, I. 
N. B. As the English verbs have but three variations, we cease repeating the English word far* 
ther than the infinitive. The signs may easily be collected from the preceding conjugation. 
INF. Punir, to punish; punissant, punishing; puni, e ; is, ies, punished. 

IND.Pr.Je, '" *'- *'~ ^" 

Pun-is, 
Imp. Pun-issois, 
Pret. Pun-is, 
Fut. Pun-irai, 
Ckmdit. Pun-irois, 
SUBJ. Pr. aue je, 
Pun-isse, 
Pret. Pun-isse, 
IMP. Punls, 



issois, 


it; 

issoit; 

it; 

ira; 

iroit; 


Si., 

irois, 


que tu. 


qu'il; 
isse; 



qu'il pun 



nous, 


vous, 


ils 


Compound T^enses 
— J'ai puni 


issons, 


issez. 


Issent 


issions. 


issiez. 


issoiem 


— J'avols puni 


Imes, 


ites, 


irent 


— J'eus puni 


irons. 


irez, 


iront 


—J* aural pnni 


irions, 


iriez. 


irnient 


— ^J'aurois puni 


que nous, 


que voiis. 


qu'ils 




issions, 


issiez. 


issent 


— J'aie puni 


issions. 


issiez. 


issent 


— J'eusse puni 




qu'ils punissent« 



So are ca^jogated upwards of ftOOreibi In etr, dfr, gir^ ntiV, ftA-, for, &c.— Durcir, applandir, 
\ tiagir, affennir, fournir, aTertir. 

I m. Regular Conjngativn, t* IK, ANT, L 

INF. Sentir, to stneU: sentant, smelling ; senti, ie ; Is, ies, ameU. 
IJND.Pr.Je, • 

Sens, 

Imp. ScnjL-ote, 

Pret. Sent-is, 

FuL Sent-iral, 

CkmdU. Sem-lrois, 

SUB J. Pr. aue je, 

Sent-e, 

Pret. Sent-iBse, 

IBfP Sens, 

N. B. Tbe verbs of this conjugation^ ending in ttr, drop their t in tbe first and second i 

smgular of tlie indicative present; and the other verbs drop the letter they have before tr, in tha 

three persons sing, of the same tense— Parttr; Je pars, tu pars, il parti-^JDormtr; je dors, ttt 4on^ 

i] dort. — Servir; je sera, tu sers, il sert 



tu, il; 


nous, 


vous. 


lis 


Compound 71nu«t 
--Ol'aisenU 


sens, sent; 


seut-ons. 


ez, 


ent 


ois, oit; 




iez. 


dent 


-J'avois senti 


fe, it; 


ime^ 


ites. 


eimt 


— J^ens senti 


iraa, ira; 


irons, 


Irea 


iront 


--J'aurai senti 


irois, iroit; 


irions, 


iriez. 


irolent 


-^^auroisseiul 


que tu, qu»il ; 


que nous. 


que vous. 


qu'ib 




es, e; 


ions, 


iez, 


ent 


— J'aie send 


isses, It; 


issions, 


issiez, 


issenc 


-J'euswjenti 


qu'ilsente; 


sentons. 


sentez, 


quMrs sentent. i 



C^nsentir, 
D^mentir, 
Desservir, 
Dorroir, 
Kndonnir, 
B'eodormir, 
Mentir, 
Partir, 
Preasentir, 
Redormir, 
i^ rendonnir, 
*' Repartir, 
iie repentir, 
Uessentir, 
'* Reasortir, 
BenUr, 
ficTvir, 
Se servir, 
Sortir, 
♦Rfepartir, 



So are conjugated the foUowing Verbs. 



consentant, 
d^mentant, 
desservant, 
dormant, 
endormant, 
B'endormant, 
mentant, 
partant, 
pressentant, 
redoniiant, 
se rendormant, 
repartant, 
se repentant, 
ressentant, 
ressortant, 
sentant, 
servant, 
se servant, 
sortant, 
r^partissant, to distribute; ^ 



_ ai consenti 

j'ai dementi 

J'ai desservi 

j'ai dormi 

j^ai endormi 

je me suis endormi 

j'ai menti 

je suis, et j'ai parti 

j'ai presseuti 

j'ai redormi 

je me suis rendormi 

je suis & j'ai reparti 

je me suis repenti 

J'ai ressenti 

je suis ressorti 

J'ai senti 

"ai servi 
me suis servi 
suis & j'ai sorU 



to consent 
--give the He 
—clear the tables kmt 
sleep 
— lull asleep 
—fall asleqt 
—He 

— set out 
—foresee 
— sleep again 
—fall asleep again 
-set out again; rtfljf 



resent 
—go out again 
—smelly feel - 
—serve 
—make use of 
•^go out 



ressortir, ressortissant, to belong to, are conjugated like 



IXD. 



INF. 
iV. Je, 

Vends, 
Imp. Vend-ois, 
Pret Vend-is, 
F«t. Vend-rai, 
Gmd. Vend-rois, 
SUBJ. Pr. aue Je, 
Vend-e, 
PreL Vend-isse, 
IMP. Vends, 



IV Regular Ckmjugation in RE, ANT, U. 
Vendre, to seU; vendant, selling; vendu, ne ; us, ues, sold. 



tu, 

vends, 

ois, 

is, 

ras, 

roiB, 

que tu, 

es, e; 

isses, St; 

qu'il vende ; 



ii; 

vend; 

oit; 

it; 

ra; 

roit; 

qu'U; 



nous, 

vondons, 

ions, 

lines, 

rons, 

rions, 

que nous, 

ions, 

issions, 

vendons. 



vous, 

ez, 

iez, 

ites, 

rez, 

riez, 

que vous, 

iez, 

issiez, 

vendez, 



ils 

ent. 

oient 

irent 

ront 

roient 

qu'ils 

ent 

issent 



Com\ 



qu'ils vendent. 



'omnouMd Tensn 
—J'ai vendu 
— J'avois vendtt 
— J'eus vendu 
J'aurai vendu 
J'auxois vendu 

— J'aie vendu- 
-J'eusse vendu 



zxn 

N. B. The verb! with an aateritk have a slight irregulaiity in their orthography. Satire and it* 
derivativeB lose one t in the tturee praaons of the indicative pr. sing, and 2d sing. imperaL— Jis beUa 
tu batSf U bat; bats.—Rompre and its derivatives add t to p, for the third person sing, indicat. pr. 



— iZ rotigftf eorrompti intorron^U 
Abattre,* abattant, 



Attendre, 

Battre,* 

Ck>mbattre,* 

Condescendre, 

Confondre, 

Corroinpre,* 

IWbattre,* 

Descendre, 

S'^battre, 



Entendre, 

Fendre, 

Fondre, 

Interxompre,* 

Mordre, 

Morfondrei 

Fendre, 

Perdre, 

Pondre. 

Pr^tenore, 

Babattre/ 

Bebattre,« 



—play abvMl 
— gpread 



Bendi«, 

Bepanme, 

B^pondre, 

BomMe,* 

Tendre, 

Tondre, 

Vendre, 



, i'ai abattu 

. 'ai attendu 

, 'ai battu 

, *ai combatttt 

, 'ai condeecendu — e^mvi 

I'ai confondu canfo 

, 'ai corrompa 
, *ai d6battu 
, rai descenda 
. e me suis 6batta 
, 'ai etenda 
, 'ai entendu 

'ai fendu 
\ 'ai fondu 
, 'ai interrompu 
, *ai mordu 
\ 'ai morfondu 

rai pendu 
, 'ai perda 

a poule a pondu 
, i'ai pr^tenda 
; 'ai rabatta 

'ai rebatta 

I'ai refinnda 
\ *9& rendu 

*ai f^panda 

'ai r^pondu 

'ai rompu 
, 'ai tenda 
^ 'ai tondu 
J'ai vendu 

V. JUgMlar Conjugation in UIBE, UISAi>9T, UIT. 

INFINITIVE. 

Ckmd-aire, to conduct; condtiisant; conduit, uite; uits, uites: 



attendant, 

battant, 

combattant, 

Gondeaeendant, 

coofondant, 

corrompant, 

d^battant, 

descendant, 

s'ebattant, 

^tendant, 

entendant, 

fendant, 

fondant, 

interrompant 

mordant, 

morfondant, 

pendant, 

perdant, 

pondant, 

pretendant, 

rabattant, 

rebattant, 

refondant, 

rendant, 

r^pandant, 

r^pondant, 

rompant, 

tendant. 



topuUdovm 
^—expect or vish for 
—beat 



^ound 



— cleave 

"tittef rupt 

—bite 

—ekill 

—hang 

—lose 

-lay egge 

—pretend 

—^aU 

— beat again 

— nielt again 

— render^ restore 

— epillf spread 

— answer 

— break 



— shear 
-seU 



Pr. Jc, 

Cond-nl^ 
/m. Cond-uisois, 
.Pret, Cond-uishL 
FSu. Cond-uirai, 
Cond. Cond-uirois, 

Pr. aue je, 

Cond-uiae, 
Pret Oond-uisiase, 



tu, II; 

uis, uit; 

uisois, uisoit ; 

uisis, uisit; 

uiras, uira; 

uirois, uiroit; 

que tu, qu'U ; 

uises, uise; 

uisisses, uisit; 



INDICATIVE 
nous, vous, 

uisons, 
uisions, 



uiaez, 
uisiez. 



uisimes, uisites, 
uJrons, uirez, 
uiriona, uiriez, 

SUBJUNCTIVE, 
que nous, que vous, 
uieions, uisiez, 
. uisisaions, uisissiez, 

IMPEBATIVE. 



lis 

uisent 

uisoient 

uidrent 

uiront 

uiroient 



Cbn^ound Tinges 

—J'ai conduit 
—J'avois conduit 
— J'eus conduit 
— J'aurai conduit 
""J'aurois conduit 



quMIs 

uisent — J'aie conda 

uississent — iJ'eusse conduit 



Gonduis, qu^il conduise ; conduisons, uiscz, qu'ils condulsent 



Coife, 

IMd-uim, 

IMtr-uire, 

End-nire, 

Ind-uire, 

Inrtr-oiret 

Introd-iiiie» 

L-oiie, 

N-oire. 

Prod-obe, 

B«oQnd-miei 

Jtet-nin, 

Rel-aire, 
S^d-niie, 
Tnul-aiie, 



IND. Pr. Je, 



uisant, 
uisant, 
nisant, 
uisant, 
uisaot, 
uisant, 
nisant, 
uisant, 
uisaot, 
uisant, 
uisant, 
uisant, 
uisant, 
uisant, 
uisant, 
uisant, 



jai c 
J'aii 
j'aii 
J'aii 



80 ar$ tniugtUi ik» foOawing Verbs. 

Iconstniii 

Icutt 

I d^duit 
j*ai d^tniit 
i*ai enduit 
' iinduit 

iinstruit 

i introdait 
j'ai lui, (no t) 
j'ai nui, (no Q 
J*ai produit 
j*ai reconduit 
j'ai recuit 
yai rtduit 
j'ai reluh (no t) 
j'ai s<^duit 
j'ai traduit 

VI. Regular Conjugation in INDRE, IGNANT, INT. 
INF. Joindre, joignant ; joint, e ; s, es, to join. 



to eontiruet 
-^ake 
—iledwet 
—deotrof 
"pUuter 
— ezeite 
— inatruet 
^bring in 
— ohine 

^-product 
^-reconduct 
— hake again 



^glitter 
—eeduee 
— translaU 



J0I1 



ins. 



BUB. 



joint; 

ignoit; 

ignit; 

indra; 

indroit ; 

qu'il ; 

4ne; 

IMPEB. Joins, qu'ii joigne ; joignons, jcHgnez, qu'ite joignent 
So are conjugated the following Verba, 



In^. Jo-ignds, 
Pret. Jo-ignis, 
Fat. Jo-indrai, 
QmiL Jo-indrois, 
JVecaueje, 
Jo-igne, 
Pret. Jo-ignisse, 



tn, 

joins, 

ignois, 

ignis, 

indras, 

indrois, 

que tu, 

igncs, 



nous, 

jo-ignons, 

Ignions, 

igntmes, 

indrons, 

indrions, 

que nous, 

ignions, 

ignissions, 



Vous, 

ignez, 

igniez, 

ignites, 

indrez, 

indriez, 

que vous, 

igniez, 

ignissiez, 



Compound TVhjm 
—J'ai join! 



ils 

ignent —J'ai joint 

ignoient — J'avoisjdnt 

ignirent — J'eus joint 

indront — J'aurai joint 

indroient — J*aim>isjoint 

qu'ils 

ignent — J'aiejoint 

ignissent —J'euaae joint 



j'ai astricnt 

j'aiatteint 

j'ai aveint (ebeolete) —readk 

j'ai ceint "trird 

j'ai contraint 

j'ai craint 

j'ai enceint 

j'ai enfreint 

j'ai enjoint 

j'ai «teint 

j'ai feint 

j'ai o\nt {obsolete) 



Astreindxe, astrdgnant, j'ai astricnt to oblige^ forts 

Atteindre, atteignant, j'aiatteint ^-reaeh 

Aveindie, aveignant, 

Ceindre, ceignant, 

Contraindre, contraignant, 

Craindre, craignant, 

Enceindre, enceignant, 

Enfretndra. enfVeignant. 

Enjoindrek . enjoiptant, 

Eteindre, ^teignant, 

Feindre, . feignant, 

Oindre, olgnant, 

Peindre, pdgnant, 

Plaindre, plalgnant, 

Poindre, to iImpk, to hmrt; U poindra, he wiU huri (olisolete) 

Restreindre, restreignant, j'ai restreint 

Teindre, teignant, j'aiteint 

Vn. Regular Qmjugatum in OITRE, OISSANT, U. 

INF. Paroltre, paroissant; para, ue; us, ues; to appear. 

WD. JV, Je, tu, il; nous, vous, ils Compound Tsnsso. 

oissGZ, oisBcnt —J'ai para 

oissiez, oissoient -J'avoisparu 



j'ai peint* 
j'ai • • 



—fear 

'—enclose 

—trespass 

'-prescribe 

—put out 

— dissemble 

—anoint 



plaint 



—pitf 

— limit 

— djfSf colour 



Par-olB, ois, 
Ik^, Far-oinoiSi oimda, 



oit; 
plawlt; 



oissons, 
oisslons, 



Prtt. Par-US, 
Flit. Par-oitra!, 
Cond. Par-oftrois, 
BUB.Pr. aueje, 
Par-oisse, 
Pret.' Par-U8Be, 



oitras, 
oitrois, 
que tu, 



UBses, 



ut; 

oitra; 

oitroit; 

qu'il ; 

oiase: 

At; 



XXVIU 

iimes, 

oitrone, 

oitrjons, 

quo nous, 

oisBions, 

uasious, 



fltes, urent, — J'cub para 

oitrez, citron — J'aumi pani 

oitriez, oitroient — J'auiois parn 

que vous, qu'ila 

oiseiez, oiaeent, — J'aicpeni 

usaiez, ussent — J'eusse patu 



IMPER. Parois, qu'il paroisse ; paroiasuius, paroisaez, qtt*il8 paroiasest. 



Accroitre,* 

Apparoitre, 

Comparoitre, 

Connoitre, 

Croiire,* 

D6croitre, - 

Disparoitre, 

M^connoitre, 

Reconnoitre, 

Recroitre,'" 



So are cvitQUgaUd the following Verba. 



accroissant, 

apparoissant, 

comparoissant) . 

connoissant, 

croiaeanty 

d^croiasant, 

disparoiasant, * 

m^connoiasant, 

reconnoiasant, 

recroiaaant, 



j'aia 
i'aia 
J'aio 
j'aic 
j'aic 
I'aid 
j'aid 
Vail 
J'ai r 
j'air 



1 accru 
i apparu 
i comparu 
Vai connu 
J'ai cru 
J'ai d^cru 
j'aidisparu 
fai m^connu 
i reconnu 
irecru 



toinereaae 
— appear 
—appear (in law; 
— Aiww 
—grow 
— decrease 
—distqtpeat 
—forget 
— remember 
-^grow again 



* In eroUre and ita derivatives, the letters o% sound oe; and in the otlier. verbs In otZr«, the i 
letters oi bave the simple sound of the vowel S. Many people change ox into at, in the latter c 

CONJtGATION C^" A REFLECTED VERB. 
Let the Learner observe carefully that the compound tenses of the reflected verbs are formed ta 
French, by the verb Hre (to be) and not as they are in English by the verb avoir 'to have.) 
[NF. Se lever, se levant, s'^tant lov6, 6e ; 6s, 6es, 

to rise, risings having risen. 

Compound Tenses. 
[ND. Pr. \ Je me Idve, tu te Idves, il se ISve ; nous nous Ic- ) Je me suis Iev6, 

[rise; lam rising. \ vons, vous vous levez, ils se levent. \ I have risen. 

IMP. / did rise; I S Je me levois,tu te levois, il se levoit; nous nous i Je m'^tois lev6, 

toas rising. \ levions, vous vous levicz, ils se levoient. \ I had risen. 

Pret. I rosCf I did ( Je me levai, tu te levaa, il se leva ; noua nous le- ) Je me ftis lev*, 

rise. } vftmes, vous vous lev&tes, ils se lev^rent. ) / had risen. 

Put. /shall or will \ Je me leverai, tu te leveras, il se levera; nous i Je me serai lev**, 
rise. * \ nous leverons, vousvoUsleverez, ilsse leveront. ) I will have rismi. 

GnuUt. I would or ) Je me leverois, tu te leverdis, il se leveroit ; nous \ Je me Serois lev6, 
should rise. ( nous leverions, vous vous le veriez, ils se leveroient. ) / would have riasM 

SUBJ. Pr. That I \ Que je me l^ve, que tu te leves, qu'il se leve; nous i Je me sois Iev6, 

rise, or may rise. } nous levions, vous vous leviez, ils se levent ) / may have risen. 

Pret. That I might ( due je me levaase,tute levasses, ilsse lev&t; nous | Je me fusee, levt, 
rise; that I rose. ( nous levaasions,vou8 vous levassiezjils se levassent. S / had risen.' 
IMPER. LSve-toi, qu'il se leve ; levons-nous, Icvez-vous, qu'ils se Invent. 



IMPERSONAL VERBS, O y a; il faut 

[I y a, there is, there are; 

II y a eu, there has been, or have been; 

II y avoit, il y avoit eiu ; il y eut, il y eut eu ; 

II y aura, il y aura eu ; il y auroit; il y auroit 

eu ; qu'il y ait, qu'il y ait eu ; qu'il y eut ; qu'il 

y e&t eu. 

Y a-t-il ; is there, are there? y a-t-il eul has 
there been, have there been? U n'y a pas, there is 



not, there are not; il n'y a pas eu, there has not 
.been, there have not been. — ^N'v a-t-il pas? is not 
there, are not there? n'y a-t-il pas eu ? has not 
there been, have not there been ? 

II faut, one must, it must, it is necessary; U a 
fallu; il falloit, il avoit fallu; U fallut, il eut 
fallu; il faudra, il aura fallu; il faudroit, il 
auroit fkllu, qu'il faille, qu'il ait fallu; qu*!! 
fallut, qu'il eut fallu— / must go to Paris, il faut 
que j'aille d Paris ; you must go to Paris^il faut 



fae warn atites A Paris— Tbifl verb k not imper 
•ooal ia Bngiish, and it alwajrs requires the sub- 
jttfidive in French, after the conjunction que. 
My tt unhomme J there i0 a man; 
II y a des liommes, tkere are men— 
And so on throughout this verb, in which the 
nngular in French answeia to tlie aogolar and 
piuraJ in English. 



IBREGULAR VERBS. 

Among tlie irregular verba some have many 

denvatives; that is, otbet verbs which tiave the 

same irrq^larities. Several stand irregular of 



CoDtre&ire, 

D6faiie, 

Forfaire, 

Parfaire, 

Red6faire, 

Satisfairei 

Burfaire, 



themaeives, oronly with one or two derivatives 
—The former we shall class according to the ter 
mination of their infinitive, gerund, and partici- 
ple ; and of the latter we shall give an alphabet 
tical list 

N. B. Where only the first person of a tense 
is given, the other persons may easily be known 
by the paradigm^ p. zxii. TbuBfiratjjebua, &c. 
look for the future and preterite in the paradigm, 
and you will easily adxf ; tu irae^ il ira; tu but, 
il buty Su^ 

The leading irregular verbs Bie—fairCf icrire^ 

dircj teiu'r, devoir,meltrey eourir^prekdreycouvrir. 

I. Class of irregular. Verbs from, FAIRE, FAKAUTT, FAIT. 

FAIRE, faisant, fait, j*ai fait^ to do^ make, 

e (kis, fais, fait ; faisons, faites, font. Je reisois ; fis ; f^ai ; ferois; 

fa&se ; fisse. Fais qu'il fasae ; faisons, faites, quMIs fassent. 

eontrefaisanti j*ai contrefait to counterfeit 

d^faisant, j'ai d6fait —undo 

only and forfait —forfeit 

parfaisant, j'aiparfait . —complete 

red^faisant, j^ai red^fait — undo again 

satisfaisant, i*ai satisfait — satisfy 

surfaisant, }'ai surf ait —ask too muck 

IL Class of irregular Verbs in CRIRE, CRFV ANT, CRTT. 
ECRIRE, ^crivant, «crit, j*ai 6crit: to write, 
J'^cris, ta ^cris, 6crit ; ^crivons, 6crivez, dcrivent ; j'^crivois ; dcrivis ; 6crirai ; ecriroisi 
Qjie j*6crive ; ^crivisse ; 6cri8 ; qu'il derive ; 6crivons, ^crivez, qu'ils ^crivent. 
Circonscrlre, circonscrivant, j'ai circonscrit to circumscribe 

Dterire, d^crivant, j'ai d^crit —describe 

Inacrire, insciivant, j'ai inscrit —inscribe 

Preacrire, prescrivant, j'ai present —prescribe 

Proncrire, proscrivant^ j'ai prowrit — proscribe 

R^crire, r6crivant, j'ai r6crit — write again 

Soincrire, souscrivant, Vai souscrit —subscribe 

Tranacrire. transcrivant, j'ai transcrit —transcribe 

in. aas.t of irregular Verbs in IRE, ISANT, IT. 
DIRE, disant, dit ; j'ai dit ; to «a«, UU. 
Je dis, dis, dit; disons, dites, disent Je disois ; dis ; (vrai ; dirois. Que je dise ; 
disse. Dis, qu'il dise ; disons, dites, qu'ils disent 
Confire,* confisant, j'ni conflt, to preserve fruit 

Contredire,* contredisant, j'ai contredit —contradict 

Sed6dire,* sed^disant, je me suis d6dit — unsay 

Interdire,* interdisant, j'ai interdit, —forbid 

M6dire,* m^disant, j'ai m6dit, — slander 

Prfedire, pr^disant, j'ai pr^dit, — foretell 

Redire, redipant, j'ai r^dit — say again 

* Theflix verbs with an asterisk^ make dxsez in the second person plural of the indicative pre- 
sent, and the same peninn imperative ; vovs confisez, vons contredisez. 

TV. Cli-is of irregular Verbs in ENIR, EN ANT, EN IT. 

Tenir, tenant, tenu, j'ai tenu ; to hold. , r* . 

Je tiens, tiens, tienl; tenons, tenez, tieonem. Je tenois; tins; tiendrai ; tiendrois. Uueje 



t-ienne, ieimei, ienne ; t-onions, eniez, 
dennenu 



lennent ; thme. TIeni, qa*U tlenne; tenooi, tflnes, qii*lto 



S'abstenir, 
Appartenir, 
Avenir, 



ContFevenir, 

ConvcniTi 

D^tenir, 

Devenlr, 

Disconrenir, 

Entrcteuir, 

Intervenir, 

Maintenir 

Obtenir, 

Parvenir 

Prtvenir, 

Provenir, 

Be reraouveair, 

Retenir, 

Revenir, 

Soutenir, 

Subvenir, 

Venlr, 



B'abstenant, 

appartenanti 

avenant, 

contenant, 

oontrevenant, 

ccmvenant, 

d^tenanti 

devenant, 

discoavenant, 

entretenant, 

intervenant, 

maintenant, 

obtenant, 

parvcnanti 

pr6veuant, 

provenant, 

86 resBouveuant, 

retenant, 

revenant, 

soutenant, 

subvenant, 

venant, 



* Omomtr, in tbe sense of to guit^ takes 
cdnveuu, & je suis convenu du prU ; that 
Frmch Acad. 



Je me suis abetenu 
J'ai appartenu 
il est avenu 
j[*ai Gontenu 
"ai contrevenu 
suis conrenu 
_ aid6tena 
je suis devenu 
Je suis djaconvenii 
J'ai entretenu 
je suis intervena 
j*ai jnaintenu 
Val obtenu 
je suis parvenu 
j'ai pr^vena 
je suis provenu 
jc me suis resaouvenu 
j'ai retenu 
je suis revenu 
V ai soutena 
j^ai Bubvenu 
je suis venu 



ioabttain 
— belong 
— kappaa 



— agree 
—detain 



— *«ep vp 



^-maxntain 
^-ohtam 
—attain 
— anticipate 
— comefirom 
—recoUea 
— retain 
^comeback 
—support -' 
—come by chanee 
— come 



avoir in its compound tenses. Ex. Cetto maison m*a 
house suited me, and I have agreed about the price. 



V. Close of irregular Verbs in evoir, evant, u. 
Devoir, devant, dfi, j'ai du ; to otoe, to be obliged. 

Je dois. dois, doit ; devona, devez, doivent Je devois ; dus ; devrai ; deviois ; One Je d-oiTe,olvei^ 
Give; d-evions, eviez, oivent; dusse. Dois, qu*il doive; devons, devez, quMls doivent. 



Appercevoir, 

Ck)ncevoir, 

D^cevoir, 

Percevoif 

Recevoir, 

Redevoir, 



apperccvant, 

concevant, 

d^cevant, 

percevant, 

recevant, 

redevant, 



j'aiapper^u 
J'ai conf a 
j'ai d^^u 
j'aiper^u 
J'ai recu 
J'ai redu 



to discover 
-conceive 
— deceive 
— obtain 
— receive 
— Otoe still 



VI. Class of irregular Verbs from METTRE, METTANT, MIS. 
Je mets, tu mets, il met ; meltons, mettez, mettent. Je mettois, mis ; mettrai ; mettrols. Que 
mette ; misse. Mets, qu'il mctte; mettons, mettez, qu'fls mettent. 



Admettre, 

Commettre, 

Compromcttre 

D6mettre, 

Be d^mettre 

B'entremettre, 

Omettre, 

Fermettre, 

Promettre, 

Remettre 

Soomettre, 

Trammettre, 



admettant, 

commettant, 

compromettant, 

d^mettant, 

se ddroettant, 

s'entremettant, 

omettant, 

permeHant, 

promettant, 

remettant, 

Boumettant, 

tnmamettant, 



J'ai 
j'ai 



adrois 
commis 



to admit 



j'ai compromis 

J'ald^mis 

je me suis d^mis 

je me suis entremfs 

J'aiomis 

|*ai permis 

j'ai promis 

J'ai remis 

J*ai Boumis 

j'ai transmia 



— remove 

—resi^pmtout 

— mediate 

— omit . 

—permit 

—promise 

— replace^ ddhom- 

— submit 



VIL Claat tf irreguUr Verbs from COUBIR, COUBAMT, COURU. 
COURIR, courant, count, J*ai couru ; to run, 
Je oomB, eoora, court; coorons, courez, courent. Je courois; courus; couirai; coorrois. 
coare ; eoarasBe. Couis, qu'il coare ; courons, coiirez. qu'ils coorenL 
AccoQxir, accourant, je suis accouru to run to 

Ckmconrir, conconrant, j'ai concouru 

Diacoarir^ diBcourant, j'aidiscouni 

" ■ J'ai encouni 

'*ai parcoura 
■ recouru 
secouru 



QMje 



Encomir, 
Paxconrir, 
Becourir, 
Secooxii 



—concur 
— discourse 
encourant, J'ai encouni —incur 

parcourant) J^al parcouni — run over 

recoorant, j'ai recoum — recur to 

secouranti Jai secouni —help 

Vm. aass of irreguLar Verbs from PRENDHE, FRENANT, PRIS. 
PRENDRE, prenant, pris, j*ai pris ; to take. 
Je prends, ptends, prend ; prenons, prenez, prennent Je prenois ; pris ; prendral prendrois. Que 
je preim-e, es, e; pren-ions, iez, prennent; prisse. Prends, qu*il prenne; prenons, prenes, qa*ils 



Cwaprendre, 

Bisapprendie, 

Enti^rendre, 

Se m^prendre, 

RejHreiKire, 

8arprendrei 



apprenanti 

comprenant, 

d^si^prenant, 

entreprenant, 

se m^iffenaat, 

reprenant, 

surprenant, 



^aiappris 
j*ai compris 
j'ai d^sappris 
j'ai entrepris 
je me suis m^prls 
j'ai repris 
j'ai Burpris 



to learn 
— understond 
— unUam 
—undertake 
— mistake 
—take baek^ 
— surprise 



IX. aass of irregular Verbs m IR, ANT, EBT. 
COUVRIR, couvrant, couvert, j'ai convert; to cover. 
Je eouvre, couyres. couvre couvrons, couvrez, couvrent. Je couvrois, couvris, couvriral, oomrrK 
roia. aue je convre, couvxisse. Gouvre, qu'il couvre ; couvrons, couvrez, qu'ila couvrent 
D^couviir, d^convrant, S'ai d6couvert to discover 

Entr*oovTir, entr*ouvrant, j'ai entr'ouvert —open a little 

H^sc^rir, m^sofirant, j'aim6soffert —underbid 

OflWr, offrant, j'aioffert —offer 

Ouvrir, ouvrant, j'aiouvert — open 

Recouvrir, recouvrant j'ai recouveit — cover up 

R'ouvrir, r'ouvrant, j'ai r'ouvert —open again 

Souffiir, flouf&ant, j'aisoufiert —suffer 

AN ALPHABETICAL LIST 
Of tke irregular Verbs which cannot be classed. 

N. B. The asterisk (*) announces a verb defective in the tenses which are not mentioned. The 
obelisk and asterisk together (t*) point at a verb at once defective and obsolete. 

We have omitted the imperative mood, the third persons of which are supplied by the pr. of the 
nibjunctivc ; and the others by the pr. of the indicative. Ex. acquires, qu'il acquidre ; acqu^roos, 
acqu^rez, qu'ils acqui^rent. 

* Abeoudre. to absolve; abeolvant; absous, ab- AceueUlir, to welcome; accueillant, accueilli; 
soute; j'ai aosous. J' absous, absons, absout, j'ai accueilli. J'accueille ; accueillois; accueillis; 
Doos absoIVons, absolvez, absolvent. J'abeolvois, accueillerai ; accueillerois. Que j'accueille ; ac- 



absondraf , absoudrois. due j'absolve.— /»n«c«ii- 
ler supines it. 



cueillisse. 
* Accroire is only used in pie infinitive with the 



* Abstraire, to abstract; abstrait, j'ai abstrait. help 0/ faire ; as, faire accroire, en faire accroire, 



J'abstra'e, ais, ait, nous abstrayons, ayez, aient. 
J'abstrairai— rois ; tb." defective tenses are sup- 
plied by faire alMtractlon. 



to deceive; s'en ftiire accroire, to be self-conceited 
Acqu^rir, to acquire; acqn6rant, acquis, j'ai 
acquis. J'acquiers, iers, lert, nous acquerons, 



acqu^raz, acqiii^rent J^acquf^ioi^ ; acquis; ao- 
querrai ; acquerrois. Que j*acquiere, ieres, iSro ; 
acqu^nons, ^liezi ierent, gM^qiiisse. 

AUer, U> go; allant, all6 ; dtre all6, avoir ^ti. 
Je vais, tu vas, il va; nous allons, allez, vont. 
J'allois; aliai or fus; irai; irois. Que J*aiUe, 
allies, aille ; alliens, alliez, allient ; allasse. 

t* Apparoir, to be evident^ (in law.) II appcrt, 
it 19 evident., 

Assaillir, to assault; assaillant, ajwaini; j'ai 
assailU. J'assaUl-e, es, e; nous assaillons, ez, 
ent. J'aasaillois ; assaillis; assaillirai-, assailti- 
rois. Q,ue J* aasaille , assaillisse ; 

S'asseoir, to sit doton; s'ass^yant, je me suis 
aasis. Je m'asBieds, tu t'aesieds, il s'aasied ; nous 
nous ass^yrais, 6yez, 6yent. Je m'ass^yois, Je 
m'assis, je m*assi6rai, je m*assi6rois. Que je 
m*ass6ye; jc m'assidse — Grammarians do not^ 
agree about tiie oriliograpliy of this verb; we 
follow here the French Acad, 

Boire, to drink; buvant, bu, j'ai bu. Je'bdis, 
bois, boit ; nous bnv-ons, ez, boivent Jc buvois ; 
bus ; boirai ; boirois. Que jc boiv-e, es, e ; bu- 
vions, iez, boivent ; bui^e. 

Bouillir, to boil; bouillant, bouiUi; j'ai bouilli. 
Je bous, bous, bout ; nous bouillons, ez, ent ; je 
bouillois; bouillis; bouillirai; bouillirois. Que 
je bouille ; Imuiilisse. 

* Braire, to bray; il brait, ils braient ; il braira, 
ils brairont; il brairoit, ils brairoienu— CWer 
comme un dne^ supplies it. 

t* Bruire, to roar^ bluster; il bruyoit; les flots 

bruyoient; the waves roared— grander supplies it. 

t* Choir, to /aZ2; chu,/<iUen—7om6er'Supplies 

Circoncire, to circumcise; circoncisant, circon- 
cis ; j'ai circoncis. Je circonc is, is ; it isons, isez, 
isent. Je-circoncisois ; circonc is ; irai ; irois. Que 
JC circoncise ; isse. 

* Clorre, to close; closant, clos, j'ai clos ; je clos, 
tu clos, il cldt. Je clorrai, je clorrois. Que je 
close — Fermer and bov^her supply it. 

Complaire, to humour^ to comply; j'ai comjdu 
—like plairc. 

Conclure, to conclude; concluant, conclu ; j'ai 
conclu. Je coucl-us, us, ut; nous concl-uons, 
uez, uent ; je concl-uois ; us ; urai ; urois. Que je 
concl-ue ; usse. 

Conqu6rir, to conquer; conqu^rant, conquis, 
J'ai conquis. Je conqu-iers, iers, iert; ^rons, 
erez, i^rent. Je conqu6rois; conquis; conquer- 
rai ; conquerrois. Que je conqu-i6re, i^res ; iere ; 
conqu-^rions, ^riez, ierent; conquisse. 

Convaincre, to convince; j'ai convaiacu->{tAe 
vaincre. 



Coudre, to sew; cousant, couisu; j'ai cousu. 
Je couds, couds, coud, nous cousons, ez, ent; je 
eous-ois ; is ; je coud-rai ; rois. Que je cous-c ; 
isse— ^'0 cousus^ je coususse^ are bad Frencb. 

Croire, to beheve ; croyant, cru ; j'ai cm. Jo 
crois, crois, croit ; nous croyona, croyez, croient. 
Je croyois ; orus ; croi-rai ; rois. Que je croi«, 
croies, croie; croyions; iez, croient; jecmsee. 

Cueillir, to gather; cueillant, cuejili ; j'ai cu- 
eilli. Je cueill-e, es, e ; nous cueill-ons, ez, ent. 
Je cueiU-ois ; is ; erai ; erois. Que je cu»llo ; 
cueiilisse. 

* D^.cholr, to decay; d6cbu ; je suis ddcbu. Jc 
d6ch-ois, ois, oit ; nous d^choyons, oyez, d^choi- 
ent. Je d6chus ; d^cherrai ; d6cherrois. Que jc 
d^ch-oie, oies,oie; oyions, oyiez,oient; (Kchussc. 
—Baisser, decliner^ supply it. 

^ ♦ Declorre, to unclose^ to open; j'ai d^clos — 
conjugated like clorre, and wanting the same 
tenses — Ouvrir supplies it. 
D^CQudre, to linsew; j'ai d^couse—Iiie coudre. 

* D^faillir, to decay; nous def-aillona, aill^z, 
aillent. J'ai d^failii ; jed^faillois; jed^failUs— 
Dicliner^ tomber, supply it. 

t* Demouvoir, (a law term) to make one desist 
of his pretensions — The innnitive is the only 
word in use— Dibouter^ might supply the rest. 

D6p4aire, to displease; j'ai deplu~2iA;e plaire. 

* Distraire, to take from,, to disturb; j'ai ♦dw- 
\X9M—like abstraire. Enlever and disaiper may 
supply it. 

* Dissoudre, to dissolve; j'ai dtssous— {tiN ab- 
Bovn^e—Fondrey and annuUer may supply it. 

Elire, to elect; j'ai ^lu—like lire. 

Emoudre, to whet; j'ai ^moulvt— like moudre. 

Emouvoir, to stir up^ to move; j'ai 6mu — Uko 
mouvoir. 

Eclorre, to be hatched; mes vers k sole fiont 
^clos, my sUk-worms are hatched— Wee clorre — 
S'ouvrir, and paroitre, supply it. 

* Enclorre, to enclose, to surround; j'ai enclos 
— like clorre— Entourer and renfermer supply it. 

Enqu^rir, B'enqu6rir, to inquire after; je mo 
suis enquia— ZiA;« acqu6rir. 

S'cnsuivre, (impersonal) to follow, ensue; s'en- 
suivant, il s'est ensuivi ; il s'ensuit ; s'ensuivoit ; 
s'ensuivit ; s'ensuivra ; s'ensuivroit. Qu'il e'en- 
suive; s'ensuivit. 

Entrevoir, to have a glimpse at, to guess; yta 
entrevu— like voir. 

Envoyer, to send; envoyant, envoyfi, j'ai en- 
voy*. J'envoi-e, es, e ; nous envoy-ons, ez, en- 
voient. J'envoyois; envoyai; enverrai; enver- 
rois. Que j'envoi-e, es, e ; envoyions, iez, en- 
voient; envoyasse. 



Exdare, to ezelude; exdoaxit, ezeliu, m. exclue 

pU exeloae, /. J'ai exclu ; je mis excliu, Je suia 

' tsctae, eUe a ^U excli^e. J'ezclus, us, ut ; uonSf 

B6Z, uent. — ^J*exclu-oi8 ; us; urai; uroia Que 

jexd-ucr; oaae. 

*Eztraire, to extraet; fal eiOnit—Uke ab- 
Rraire— /osre »» extraU, dfymUUer may supply 
U. 

t* FaiUir, to fail, be lessy fy^Oxatf J'ai failU. 



vent Je mouvois ; mas ; mouv-rai ; rols. Quo Ja 
meuv-e, es, e; mouv-ions, iez, meurent; Je masse. 
Nattre, to be bom ; naissant, n6, Je suia oA. 
Je nais, nais, nait ; nous natas-ons, ea, ent. Je 
naiasois ; naquis ; nait-rai ; rois. Uue Je naloe ; 
naquiase. 

*t Ouir, to hear; j*ai oul, I hone heard; J^ouJis, 
I heard. Q.ue j'ouisse, that I might iUor— J'ois ; 

, , . , ., J'oyols ; oyez, &c. ar« ^C« o&5o<0te— Eulendre 

Je faux, faux, faut, faill-ons, ez, ent. Je faillis; supplies ouir. 
I faadrai— /oiUtri je faiUu^ and tbe compound * Paitre, to grate^ to feed; paissant ; I'oiseau 



a i>ft, the bird has fed. Je p-'ais, ais, ait ; nous 
p-aisaons, aiasez, aiaaent Je paiasois. paitrai, 
paitrois. due je paiase— AfaivM* &nu 



i je paiase— Afoa^ar i 
luppiy the deficient tenses. 

Piaire, to jdease; piaiaant, plu, j*ai plu. Je 
pl-ais, aia, ait; noaa plais-ons, ez, aisent. Je 
plaiaoia, plus, plairai, platrois. due Je plaiae : 
^usse. 

PleiiToir, to rain; il a plu, il pleut, pleuvoit, 



t>:rises fai faiUij &c are stiU in use— .Voa^iMr, 
u tremper, tomber^ supply it. 

t* F6rir, to strike^ is only used in tbis phrase ; 
lans coap f<6rir, without striking a blow — ^firapper 
iuppUes the rest. 

* Frire, to fry; frit, frite, J'ai frit. Je fris, tu 
Irjf, U frit ; je frirai ; frirois— JPHca«««r supplies 
i\. 

Fair,to/y;fuyant,fai,J'alfui. Jcfli-iB,i8,it; . . . ,. 

sous fay-ons, ez, fai-ent Je fuyoia, fuis ; fuirai ; plut, pleuvra, pleuvroit. Qu^il pleuTe, qu'il plCit, 
fuirois. Que je fuie ; fuisse— Je pris la fUite, Je — The third person plural is used figurat. Xjbb 
pnaae la fkiite, are more in use for the preterite honneure pleuvent chez lui, honours pour upon 
foMef— S'enfuir. s'enfuyant, Je me suis enfui, is him. 
emjugated like tvdr, Pourauivre, to pursue; J'ai pouisuivi— bis 

t* G^sir, to lie; nous gisons, ils gisent; il gi- sulvre. 
' ftnt ; ci-git, here lies ; tout git en cela, the whole Pourvoir, to provide; pourroyant, pourvu, J'ai 
point lies -in <Aat— £tre couch^, 6tre situd, may pourvu. Je pourv-oia, ois, oit ; oyons, oyez, oient 
vLpftg it. Je pourvoyoia, pourvua ; pourvoirai ; pourvoirois. 

Uair, to hate; lutiaaam, bal, J'ai bal. Je luUs, Que Je pourv-oie, oies, oie ; pourv-oyions, oyiez, 
ta haia, il bait ; nous ba'iaaona, ez, ent. Je haZs- oient ; pourvuase. 
m\a ; ia ; irai ; iroia. ~ due Je halaee ; haJiase— The Pouvoir, to be able; pouvant, pu, J'ai pu. Je 



want of the trema is the only iir^ularity of this 
verb. 

r* Tasir, to eome from; issu, (in genealogy) do- 
' tcmded; and issant, (in heraldry) rising ovtf are 
tiic only words in uae—'deseendre supphes it. 

Lire, to read, lisant, lu, J'ai lu. Je lis, lis, lit ; 
noua lis-oos, ez, ent Je lisois ; ius : lira! ; lirais. 
Que Je Use ; loaae. 

Maudire, to eurse; maudiaaant, maudit, j'ai 



pais or peux, peux, peut; nous pouvons, ez, peu- 
vent Je pouvois; pus; pourrai; pourrois. "" ' 



duA 



Jepuiaae; puaae. 

rr^valoir, to prevail; pr^valant, pr^valu, J'ai 
pr^valu. Je pr6v-aux, aux, aut ; nous pr^val- 
ons, ez, ent Je pr6 val-oia ; ua; pr6vaad-rai ; roia. 
due je pr6va le; prdvalusae. 
Pr6voir, to foresee; pi^voyant, pr6vu ; J'ai pr6- 
inauuinT, Mr cwT-00, luttuuiBsauh, iiiauuii, j ai vu. Je pr^v-ois. ols, oit ; oyona, oycz, oient. Je 
maudit. Je maud-ia, ia, it ; iaaona, iaaez, iaaent. pr^voyois ; previa, pr6voirai ; prtvoirois. due 
Je maud-iaaots; is ; irai; irois. due Je maud- je pr6v-oie, oies, oie, oyions, oyiez, oient; pr6- 
'US'*.; maudiaae. -* — 

Moudre, to grind; moulant, moulu, J'ai moulu. 
Je mouHls, £, d ; nous moul-ons, ez, en^. Je 
mouNiis ; us ; je moud-rai ; rois. due Je moul-e. 



Houhr, to die; mourant, mort, Je suis mort. 

Je meuis, meurs, meort; nous mour-ons, ez, 

^meurent. Je mour-oia; us; mour-rai; rois. 

due Je meoive, es, e ; mour-ions, iez, meurent; 

I Mouvoir, to move; mouvant, mCi, J'ai rod. Je 
' neaa, mens, meut; nous mouvons, ez, meu- 



♦ Promouvoir, to promote; promu, J'ai promu 
— Avaneer supplies the real. 

* duerir, to bring, to feUh— Only used in the 
infinitive, with the verba oiler, v«ntr, and envo- 
fer; as allez ^amr, go and fetch. 

Se Raaaeoir, to sit again, settle; Je me suis 
raasia— 2tft« s'asseoir. 

Rebouiilir, to boil again; J'ai reboaim—lt&a 
bouiUur. 

Recoudre, to sew again; j'ai reoousu— KAs 
coudre. 



3 



Recaeillir, to gather ^ to collect; j'oi recueilli— 
like cueiUir. 

Relire, to read again; j'ai xe\\k—like lire. 

Eemoudre, to grind again; j'ai remoulu— Itiks 
raoudre. 

Ren^itre, to he horn again^ to he revived — like 
naitie, but the participle rene is rather obsolete. 

* Rentraire, to finedraio; j'ai rentrail— like 
traire^ and wants the same tenses— i2e;0»n4r« 
may supply it. 

Repaitre, to feed; repaissant, rep& ; j*ai repQi. 
Je rep-ais, ais, ait ; aissons, aissez, aiasent Je 
repaisBois ; repus ; repaitrai ; repaitrois. Uue je 
repaisse ; repusse. 

Kequ6rir, to require; j'ai reqois— Itifctf acqu6- 
rir. 

R^soudre, to resolve; r^solvant, rfesolu, j'ai 
resolu. Je resous, ous, out ; nous r^solvons, ol- 
vcz, olvenU Je r^solvois; r^solus; r^soudrai; 
rtisoudrois. Q,ue je resolve ; r^solusse. — Risou- 
dre, in the sense of changing a thing into another, 
has resous for its participle, and has no feminine; 
as un brouillard resous en pluie, a fog resolved 
into rain. 

Revaloir, to he even with one; je lui ai reralu 
— like valour. 

Revfitir, to invest toith; revfilant, rev6tu, j'ai 
rev^tu. Je rev-6ts, 6ts, 6t ; rev-^tons, 6tez, 6tent. 
Je rev-etols ; 6tis ; ^tirai ; etizois. Que je revete ; 
rev6tisse. 

Revivre, to revive; j'ai rev^cu— Kifca vivre. 

Revoir, to see again; j'ai revu — like voir. 

Ru-e, to laugh; riant, ri, j'ai ri. Je ri-s, s, t; 
nous ri-K)ns, ez, ent. Je riois , ris^ riral, rirois. 
Que je r-ie, es, e ; ions, iez, ent ; nsse. 

* Sailiir, in the sense of to gush outy is regular, 
but in the senefe of to jut out, it is irregular, and 
has only the following terminations— SailUr, to 
jut out ; ce balcon sailie, sailloit, saitlera, saiile- 
roit trop; this haleony juts^ut too muchj Src. 
Saillant, saillante, salient^ projecting, is an ad- 
jective. 

Savoir, to knout; sachant, su, j'ai su. Je s-ais, 
ais, ait ; nous sav-ons, ez, ent. Je savois ; sos ; 
saurai ; saurois^ Q,ue je sache ; susse. 

t* Seoir, to hecome, to fit tocZi— that verb is ob- 
solete in the infinitive seoir, and gerund seyant. 
The following tenses are still in use— II sied, ils 
silent; il seyoit, ils seyoient; il siera, ils si6- 
ront ; il si^roit, il si^roient. Ex. Cette couleur 
vous sied bien, that colour fits you well; ces ma- 
ni^res ne lui silent pas, ««cA mannas do not be- 
come him. AUer bien, convenir, may supply the 
rest. 

t* Secir, to n't, be situated; s^ant, sitting; sis, 



»tse, situated Oaw terms) are the mUy words tn 
ttfle— ^tre eitu^ supplies it 

t* Soudre, to solves or resolve— q\at6 obaolet« 
-r-Risoudre, supplies it 

t* Souidre, to spring out, has only the infini- 
tive, and il sourd; I'eau sourd de la terre, the wa- 
ter springs out of the ear<A— ^Sortir may supply it. 

Bourire, to smile; j'ai souri— 2t7c« rire. 

* Soustraire, tosvJbtract, take from; j'ai sous- 
\XB\t-~like abstraite— ^£0r, supplies it. 

Suffire, to suffice; suffisant, suffi, j'ai soffi. Je 
sufi-is, is, it ; nous suff-isons, isez, isent. Je suf- 
fisois ; suffis ; sufirai ; suffirois. due je suffisc ; 
BufBsse. 

Suivre, to follow; suivant, suivi, J'ai mivi. 
Je suis, suis, suit; nous suiv-ons, ez, ent. Je 
Buivois ; sal vis ; suivrai ; suivrois. due je suive 
suivisse. 

Surseoir, to supersede, to put off; only used in 
law in the following tenses— Sursoyant, sursis 
j' ai sursis. Je sun-ois, ois, oit ; nous surs^yons, 
oyent, oient. Je suraoyois, sursis; surseohrai; 
surseoirois. due je surs-oie, oies, oie ; oyions, 
oyiez, oient ; suTsisse. — Suspendre remettre, dif- 
fi^rcr, may supply it. 

Burvivre, to outlive; j'ai survdcu — like vivre. 

Taire, to conceal; j'ai tu— Se taire, to hold one's 
tongue, je me suis Xur—Uke plaire. 

* Traire, to milk; trayant, trait, j'ai trait Je 
tr-ais, aiSj ait ; nous tray-ons, ez, traient Je tra< 
yols; trairai; trairois. CUtejetr-aie, aies, aie; 
ayions, ayiez, aient— TYrer may supply the tw# 
preterite tenses. 

'^t Tiatre, to weave, (obsolete) is supplied by 
tisser, a verb quite regular, except in its partici- 
ple, tissu, woven. 

Tressailllr, to start; tressaillant, j'ai tressailli. 
Je tressaill-e, es, e ; ons, ez, ent. Je treasaill- 
ois ; is ; irai ; irois. due je tressaill-e ; isse. 

Vaincre, to vanquish; vaincant, vaincu, j'ai 
vaincu. Je vaincs, vaincs, vainc ; vainquons, ez, 
ent Je vainquois ; vainquis ; vaincrai ; -vain- 
crois. due je vainque ; vainquisse — The three 
persons singular of the indicative present are 
better suppUed by,;e suis victorieux, &c. 

Valolr, to be worth; valant, valu, j'ai valu. Je 
yaux, vauz, vaut : nous val-ons, ez, ent Je va- 
lois ; valus ; vaudrai ; vaudrois. due je v-aille, 
ailles, aille ; ahons, aliez, aillent ; valusse. 

Vfetir, to drwa; v6tam, vfelu, j'ai vfttu. Jevfits, j 
vftts, v6t ; nous vfet-ons, ez, ent Je v^t-ois ; v6t ; 
is; v6t-irai ; vfet-irois. due je v^te ; v^tisse— The 
three persons singular of the indicative present | 
are better supplied by habiller. 

Vivre, to live; vivant, vteu« j' ai v^cu. Je vis, 



zxzr 

vis, vit; nous yiv-<ni8, ez, ent Je yivois; v6- Vouloir, to be willing; voulant, Tonln. Je 
cos; viyrai; vivrois. Qaejevive; v^cuase. veux, veux, veut; nous vouI-oiul ez, TWileDL 

Voir, to see; voyant, vu, J*ai vu. Je vois, Je voulois; youlus; voudrai; Touarois. QaeJ« 
vois, voit ; noiia voy-ons. ez, voient. Je voyois, v-euille, euilles, euille ; oulions, ooliez ; euiUent ; 
vis; verrai; verrois. Clue je v-oie, oies, ole; voulusse. 
oyioDB ojriez, oient; vlase. 

CmEP PREPOSITIONS, 
with a Jfoun to determine their Regimen. 



AyOS^tO 

Avaot, before 
Apres, after, next to 
Anpi^s, near, with 
Avec, withy against 
Aatour, aboutj round 
Ch«z, aty tOy among 
Concernant, eoneeming 
Contre, against^ near 
Dans, in, into 
De, of from, by, 9cc. 
Deca, en this side 
Defa, on that side 
Depuia, since, from 
Dessiu, on, upon, above ) 
DessooB, under, beneath \ 
Devant, before 
Derrifire, behind 
Des, from, very 
Durant, during 
En, in, into 
Entre, b^ween 
' Euvera, towaras 
Euvinm, about 
Excepts, except, but 
Faule de, for want of 
Hon, hormis, etxept 
Hon de, out of 
Jusque, till, as far as 
Loin de, far from 
Malgr^, in spite of 
Moyennant, by means 
Nonobstant, notwithstanding 
Oatre, beHdes, beyond 
Par, frjf, through, Ate. 
Panni, among 
Pendant, during 
Pour, /or 

Pr^B, near, next to 
Proche, near, by 
Quant A, as to, as for 
Sans, without; were it not for; 

but for 
Bauf, except, with deference to 
Boos, under 
8dan, aeeording to 



A trois heures. Pailez k Sophie 

Avant vous ; avant midi 

Aprds la guerre. Marchez apris lui 

Aupr^B du feu. II est bien auprds du roi 

Avec ma sceur. En guene avec la France 

Autour de la maison. Autour de moi 

Chez lui, Chez elJe ; chez lea Romains 

Concemant cette affaire importante 

Contre mon avis. Ba maison est contre la talenne 

Dans ma chambre. U est tomb^ dans Teau 

La ville de Paris. Je viens de chez vous. De nult 

Deca les Alpes; en-dec£L les Alpes 

Dela les Pyrenees ; au-deld du Rhin 

Depuis mon retour ; depuis Landreci 

Cherchez dessus & dessous le li 

Devant le feu; devant le mhroir 

Berridre la pone ; denidre vous 

D^s cinq heures ; dSs ce matin 

9urant la guerre ; six ans durant 

En liberty. L*eau s'dchappe en vapeur 

Entre votre fV^re & ma sceur 

Bnvers Dieu. Envers lui & moi 

Environ quinze ans; environ deux heurea 

Excepts votre courine 

Faute d*^conomie ; ikute d^aigent 

Hora votre frere. Hormis Thonueur 

Ilors de damper ; hors da royaume 

Jusqu*^ Paris ; jusqu'au bout, jusque Hi 

Loin de la cour. Loin de ses amis 

Malgr6 votre pere. Malgrd les difficult^s 

Moyennant sa protection ; moyennant du tema 

Nonobstant la trahison de ces coquina 

Outre ses dettes. Outre mer 

Par son ordre. Par fa fen^tre 

Parmi la noblesse. Parmi vous 

Pendant Tautomne. Pendant le sermon 

Pour la paix ; pour vous, pour moi 

Frds de la tour ; pr^s de neuf heurea 

Proche le palais ; proche du palaia 

Quant 4 moi Taime la sinc^ritd 

Point d'amitie sans franchise. Sana eux tout iroit Uen 

Tout est perdu sauf Tesp^rance. Sauf votre mtiHeur avte 
Sous votre protection. Sous la table 
Comportez vous selon les lois 



Suivant, aeeording to 
Sur, oHy vpon^ t^ove 
Toacfaant, eoneemimg 
Ven. UwardSf about 
Vi«-ft-vi8, oppooiu 
Vu, considering 



Suivant I'ordre du rol 
Bur ma parole. Bur noe i^tes 
Touchant cette malheurense affaire 
Vers Torient Vera Tannde 1819 
Vis-&-vi8 r^glise; xls-a-vis de r^gliae 
Vu lea circonatances pr^sentea 



Aind que, (u; at wU aa 
A ce que, aeeording to; at 
A mesure que, in proportion a$ 
Apr^s que, token 
Attendu qtie, at; beeaiuo 
AuaaitOt que, at soon as 
Autant que, as far as 
C(Mnme, kow^'as 
D^B que, as soon as 
Depute que, since 
liorsque, tohen 
Parceique, beeauso 
Pendant que, while 
Puisque, seeing that^ sine* 
Quand, when 
Selon que, according to; o 
Si» if, whether 
Sitdt que, as soon as 
Tandisque, while 
Tant que, as long as 



CHIEF CONJUNCTIONS, 

Wia a Verb to exsmpUfif tko Mood they require. 

The following Coi^unctionB govern the Indicative. 



Ainai que je voua I'ai dit 

A GO que Je puis Juger 

A mesure que je travaiUe 

Aprds que vous aurez din6 

Attendu qu'il a tort 

Aussitdt que vous serez rentr* 

Autant quie je puis croire 

Voyez comme Us disputent 

D^s que la paiz aera faite 

Depuis que vous 6tCB k Londres 

Lorsque le rol paroitra 

Parceque Je vous aime 

Pendant que nous somnes Utirea 

Pvisque vous m'aimez 

Q,uand vous viendrez cliez moi 

Selon qu*il ^tudiera 

Si vous venez ; sMI est ^lauvre ou ri<u 

Sitdt que nous eiimes din6 

Tandis qiiMl fkit beau tema 

Tant que Je serai k Batli 

Vu qu'll est ignorant 



Vu que, seeing Mot, because 

The following Conjunctions govern the Subatantive. 



* A condition que, on condition thai 
A Dieu ne plaise que, Ood forbid 
A fin que, thai; to the end thai 
A moina que, ne, unless 
Avant que, before 
Au cas que, in ease; if 
Bien que, tho\ although 
De crainte que, ne,/or fear 
De peur que, ne, for fear; Ust 
Dieu veuilie que, Ood grant 
Fn cas que, in case; if 
Encore que, although 
I^oln que, /ar from 
Moyennant que, provided that 
Plaise & Dieu que, Ood grant 
Pour que, totJuend that 
. Pourvuque,j>roin(ied(Aat 



A condition quMl le dise 

A Dieu ne plaise qu'il meure 

Afin que vous soyez en repoa 

A moins que vous ne veniez chez moi 

Avant que nous fussions lev^s 

Au cas qu*on vous apper^oive 

Bien que je sois pauvre 

De crainte qu*il ne meure 

De peur quMl ne vienne 

Dieu veuille qu'il revienno 

En c-aa que je ne Eois pas chez moi 

Encore que vous aoyez riche 

Loin que nous soyons vaincus 

Moyennant quMI vienne 

Plaise k Dieu que nous ayons la paiz 

Pour que j'aille en France 

Pourvu qu*eUe aoit lionorable 



* A condition que, is alao conairued with the ftiture and conditional ; but then it meana certainig 
«nd not mere sttppontion. 



xzzvu 

Quoique, aUkough duoique vous aoyes warn amli 

Sang qae, without Bans que j'y allle 

Soil que, whether Soit que voiu y allies ou noD 

Suppo66 que, euppese that Suppoa^ qu'ils fiasent la paix 

The following Conjunctioiifl govern the Infinitive. 
A, tOf im J'aime— je me plate i convener 

De, to; of Ceseez de lui par]er. Le plaisir d*ohUgw 

Pour, to; m order to Pour Jouer ; pour ae diveitlr 

Par, dy, with H finira par m ruiner 

Apr^ after ' Aprds, avoir din6 ; apr^s, 8*6tre batta 

Bans, without Sans aimer, sans boire, sans manger. 

N. B. Remmnber that the conjunctions d, de, powr^ apria^ par^ sane, can only govern verba in the 
infinitive ; and never say : tTayantf sane ayaiU, apres s'itant iottu, par se rumamt, par Pofmni 
fait—m such like expreasioni. It is a gross error, wtiich beginners leave off with difllculty. 

CHIEF ADVERBS. 
Most of tho French adjectives may become adverbs, by the addition of ment to tliehr maseoline, 
if ending in ^, t, u; or to their feminine, if ending otherwise. Ex. ais^, poll, absolu, sage, douz, 

_,- .. .. . . ^ 1 vivement, ad. 4-e. <•«. Such ad- 

: we oni" " ■ 



?if, o^'. Ais^ment, poUment, absolument, sagemen _, 

verbs we leave to the Dictionary, and practice in reading ; we only select liere tliose that are radical 

of themselves, or the meaning ox which is not sufficiently explained by their e^mology. 

A califourclx>n, astride 

A omtre-ooeur, unmiUmgiff 

A couvert, sheltered 

A decouvcrt, epenfy 



A dcsBein, onpurpose 

A ilTvUe, on ther{ght 

A laux, wrongly 

A (oiaon, plentifuUff 

A fond, thoroughly 

A flear d'cau, even with the water 

A (gauche, on the Uft 

Ajuiaaia,/9rever 

AUJeura, elsewhere 

Ainai, thus 

A la file, in a row 

A ia fois, at once 

A la Piancoise, after the Freneh wmy 

A r amiable, amieably 

A la teg^re, wantonly 

A la renverse, backwards 

A la ronde, round about 

A la voKe, at randem 

A l'6earl, aside 

A Pendroit, on the right side 

A renvers, on the wrtmg side 

A Teovi, vying with one another 

A. Vitomdie, rashly 

A rimproviste, unawares 

Alon, theuj at that time 

A merveUie, exeeeding weU 

A peine, hardly 

'- piate couture, totally; eomndly 



Aller k califourchon 

J^agis k contre-coeur, 

Nous sommes i. couvert 

Farlez k ddcouvert 

Jeraifait&deaaein 

Tournes k droite, puis k gauche 

Vous m'accusez k faux 

Nous avons de tout k foison 

Je oonncris cet homme 4 fi>nd 

La digue est k fleur d*eau 

Prenez k gauche, Sc toumex k drotttt 

D est & Jamais ruin^ 

Je m'ennuie ici, allons aiUeon 

Vous le poulez ainsl, J'y cousena 

lis entrdrent tons k la me 

Voui entreprenez trop k la fols 

Nous vivons k la Franpolse 

Arrangez-vous k I'amiable 

Ne faitea rien k la l^g^re 

Vous tomberez k la renveiae 

Buvons k la ronde 

n parle toi^ours k la voMe 

Je lui parlerai k P^cart 

Regardez cette ktaffe k I'endrait 

Voe bas sont k Penven 

Ces demoiselles 6tudient k Penvl 

Vous avez agi k I'^tourdie 

Votre frdre est survenu k Pimpiovisle 

Je demeurois alors k Paris 

Votre soBur danse k merveille 

A peine sait-il Ure 

lis oat ilk battus k plato couture 



A plaJstr, dengjudly; veU 

A [Aein. fully 

A plomb, perpmdicvlarly 

A point nomiu^, in the very time 

Apres, after 

A propoB, tn time; properly 

A quartier, tuide 

A reculons, backtoarde 

Aaaez, enough 

A t&tons, groping along; in^tke dark 

A tort, wrongly 

Au d^pourvu, unawaree 

AJourd'hui, to-day; nov-ordayt 

Auparavant, before 

Autant, as muehf as many 

Autrefois, formerly 

Auvaat, /ar, deep 

Autour, round; about 

Beaucoup, miteA, many 

Bien, well; muck 

Bientftt, soon 

ck & U, here and there 

C6an8, here 

Oependant, tn the mean Cm 

Certes, indeed 

Combien, how mKcA, how many 

Comment, how 

D'abord, at first 

Davantage, more 

De biaia, slopingly 

De bonne foi, sincen^ 

De bon jeu, fairly 

De but en blanc, bluntly; rashly 

De front, abreast; side by side 

De guet-apens, wilfully 

De guingois, awry 

De gr^, willingly 

Dehors, out; not at home 

De jour, by day 

Demain, to-morrow 

De niveau, on a level 

De nuit, by night 

De plus, besidSsf moreover 

De plus belle, again and again 

Depuis, since 

De gaiet^ de coeur, on purpose 

Derechef, again 

Derriire, b^ind 

Dis-lora, even then 

De son chef, of his own aeeord 

D^sormais, henceforth 

Devant, b^ore 

Dor^nayant, for the futtwe 

Encore, yet: again' stiU 

Enfln, at length 



Get habit est fait a plaisir 
Frappez le volant a pJein {skuUle-eeek) 
Cette muraiile est a plomb 
VouB dtes venu k point nommd 
Vous Irez devant & lui apres 
Nous voici arrives fort k propos 
J«e ne puis mettre d' argent k quartier 
LeuiB troupes marchent k reculons 
L'avare ne dit lamais asset 
Je suis venu ici k tftlnns 
Vous me querellez k tort 
II nous a pris au d^pourvu [d^ui 

n fait chaud aujourd^hui ; la mode d'aujour- 
Je veuz diner auparavant 
Ce diamant vaut autant que ce rubia 
C*6toit autrefois la mode 
N'allez pas si avant. II creuse trop avant 
Rq^ardez tout autour 
Get bomme a beaucoup lu 
n se porte bien ; il travaille bien 
D!nerons-nous bient6t? 
Des bataillons ^pars (& it Ik 
II dinera c^aos 
Oependant la nuit s'approche 
Certes, d*l-il, vous avez tort 
Bavez-vous combien cela coiita 1 
Je ne sais comment il peut vivre 
. Apprenez d'abord votre le^n 
Jc n'en dirai pas davantanee 
Ne coupez pas cette 6toffe de biais 
Je vous parle de bonne foi 
J*ai gagn^ la parte de bon jeu 
m*a querelld de but en blanc 
Marchons quatre de front 
On l*a tu6 de guet-apens 
Pourquoi vous tenez-vous de guingois 1 
n le fera dc gr6 ou de force 
Dehors canaille. II est all6 dehors 
n vaut mieux voyager de jour 
Adieu jusqu'A demain 
Ce jardin n'est pas de niveau 
Nous partirons de nuit 
Donnez quelque chose de plot 
II B*e8t endette de plus belle 
Je ne vous ai pas vu depuis 
Vous mMnsultez de gaiety dc coeur 
Que n'essajrez-vous derechef 1 
Marchez, ne restez pas derri^re 
Je le connoisBois dSs-lors 
n s*est niin^ de son chef 
Je ne le verrai jtfus d^sormais 
Passez-devant, je vous suivrai 
•nifl^chissez-y bien dorinavant 
Essayez-encore. Elle vit encore 
Cette aflUre est enfin teimin^e 



En moois de rien, m a trice 

Ensemble, together 
* Ensuite, afterwarda 

EnviroD, abovt; near a^out 

ExpreSj on purpose 

Fort & ferme, stovtly; poHttvely 

Guere, little; but little; few 

Hier, yesterday 

Jadis, Umff ago; in the old tim§ 
' Jamais, ever (with nc, never) 

Ici, here 

Jusqu'ou, hnofaar 

Loin, far 

Maintenant, now 

Mieux, heUer; rather *. 

Moins, less 

Naguere, not long ago 

Nulle put, no where 

Ofi, where^ whiUier 



Oai, yes 
iiii-da, yes indeed, indeed I 



OuiH 



Par m^garde, inadvertefUly 

Par m^prise, iy mistake 

Par-tout, every tohere 

Pele-mfele, in confusion 
» Peu, litae, few 

Peut-^tre, perhaps^ may be 

Pie, worse 

Plok, more 

Pour lors, then; therefore 

Pr^alablement, previously 

Pr6s, near; ici prcB, hereby 
Qaasi, almost 
Qoeiquefoia, somettmes 
Queiqae part, somewhere 
Bans facon, i0ttA<m< ceremony 
Bens dessus dessous, topsyturvy 
Bouvent, ofte«, o/tentme« 
Bar le chvtmpyim.m€diately 
Tant, «0 muchj so many 
Tant 8oit peu, ever so little 
Toujourg, always; still 
^tt outard, soon or late 
Tour & tour, by turns 
Tout d fait, quiU; entirely 
Tout a la fc«B, aU at once 
Toutaolant,jM«<tAat 
Toutarebours, quite wrong 
Tout de bon, in earnest 
t Tout de suite, immediately 
Tout droit, straight aiong 
TouirA-coup, suddenly 
Trop, too much, too mM,ny 
JJ8-4-vis, opposite, over against 
Votontiers, wiUingly 



n dispanit en moins de rien 

Nous sommes BOuvent ensemble 

Nous irons chez vous ensuite 

II est environ six heurcs 

Nous sommes venus ici tout ezpr^s 

Je m'y opposerai fort &, ferme 

II n'y a guere de vrais patriotes 

£lle partit hier au matin 

Jadis les 6v6ques ^toient pauvres 

Je n'y consentirai jaihais 

Venez-ici, mon bon ami 

Jusqu'od devez-vous lire 1 

Nous n'irons pas loin aujouid'bui 

Etes-irous pr£t mainlenant? 

Je me pone mieux. J'aime mieux y allet 

Moins debiens, mpins de soins 

Je Tai vu naguere (11 n'y a gu^re) 

Je ne puis le trouver nulle part 

Ou allez-vous si vite % 

Dites-moi oui ou non 

Olii-da, je lui parleral 

Je Tai fait par m6garde 

EUe vous a salu^ par m^prise 

Je vous suivrai par-i.oul 

Tous mes livres sont p61e-m61e 

J'aipeu d' argent et peu d'amis 
Je vous 6crirai peut-Stre demain 

Vous ne pourriez faire pis 

Cela ne vaut pas plus d'une guin^e 

Pour lors gue fera-t-il 1 

Je veux pr^a'ablcment payer mes dettea 

11 est log6 ici pr6s 

On se trompe quasi toujours en politique 

Quelquefois je devine juste 

J'ai lu cette anecdote quelque part 

Je-vous prie, vivons sans facon 

Tout ici est sens dessus dessous 

Parlez souvent Francois 

Nous nous separ&mes sur le champ 

Voici tant pour vous et tant pourmoi 

Donnez m'en tant soit peu 

Vous parlez toujours. II est toujours vivant 

Cela arrivera l6t ou lard 

Parlez tour h toui 

Ma SGBur est tout-d-fait r^tablie 

Je vous payerai tout h la fois 

Ce drap vaut tout autant 

n fait tout a revours 

Je vous parle tout de bon 

Venez tout de suite 

AUez tout droit 

n entra toui-4-coup 

Vous parlez-trop 

II demeure vis-a-vis 

Je vous obligerai volontteis. 



INTERJECTIONS. There are not words 
enough in any language, to ezpres all our ideas ; 
especially in sudden emotions of the mind- 
Hence the use of interjections— As the greater 
part of the ezpresBions used on such occasions 
are taken from nature alone, the real inteijections 
in most languages are roonosyllabical— We think 
it useless to give here an unmeaning list of oA, 
oA, ouaiSf oufj fiy cAut, &c &x. ; they are in the 
Dictionary. 

Tbe same imparity between languages and our 
ideas, has given rise to the figurative style ; by 
which, with proper judgment, the speech acquires 
much dignity and energy. As many figures of 
Rhetoric are often mentioned in common gram- 
mar, we shall here define the chief of them. 

The Simile illustrates one object by comparing 
it to another, to which it bears a manifest rela- 
tion — Ex. '' She never told her love, but let con- 
cealment, like a worm i* the bud, feed on her da- 
mask cheek."— He behaves like a bear. - 

The Metaphor is a figure by which we make 
use of a word to express an object to which that 
word does not literally belong. Metaphorical ex- 
pressions ^ve great energy to the language. One 
mitj^t say that a metaphor is a simile without the 
ngn of a comparison like or as—Ez. Life is a 
stormy sea. That woman is a crocodile ; her sis- 
ter is a lamb. Envy scatters her venom on all 
sides, and often withers the blossoms of merit. 

An Allegory is a series of metaphors continued 
to some length. A fkble might be termed an alle- 
gory. We have the simile, metaphor, and alle- 
gory combined through the whole song of Solo- 
mon.—" I am the rose of Sharon, and the lity of 
tlie valleys. As the lily among thorns, so is my 
love among the daughters. As the apple-tree 
among the trees, so is my betoved among the sons ; 
I sat under his shadow, and his fruit was sweet 
to my taste. Awake, O, North-wind ; and come, 
thou South, blow upon my garden, that its spices 
may flow out.'* 

The Antitheeis is a contrast of words which 
serve, like shades, to set off opposite qualities.— 
Ex. " In all thy humours, whether grave or mel- 
low—thou art such a touchy, testy, pleasant fel- 
low—hast so much wit, and mirth, and spleen 
about thee —there is no living with thee, nor with- 
out thee." 

The Hyperbole is a figure by which the really 
of things is either excessively enlarged, or dimi- 
nished— £«. " So light was Camilla, that she 
might have run over the wavering ears of com 
without bending them." — " His pond'rous shield 
behind him he cast; the broad circumfenaice 



Jiung on his shoulders like tbd moon."— A comitf 
poet said of a nobleman, proud and poor : Hia 
estate is not la?ger than a Lacedemonian Epistle, 
and his (Nriule reaches from one pole to the other. 

By -the Irony we let understand the contrary 
of what we say. Thus we call a fool a Solavum; 
and a scolding woman a lamb. 

By the Apostrophe we suddenly address our 
speech to any object, whether present or abeent, 
animate or inanimate.— " Ye angels, sing bis 
praise ; on earth join, all ye creatures. Air, and 
ye elements, praise him ; convey his praise, ye 
winds.*' 

The Prosopopeia £alls forth absent and dead 
persons, and supposes life and reason in inani- 
mate and irrational objects. There is a great si- 
milarity betwixt this figure and the apostrophe ; 
in the latter we suddenly address our speech to 
any object, and in the former we lend voice and 
passions to it. — Ex. " Hear the voice of your 
country, Catiline, thus she speaks to you ; retire, 
Catiline, retire ; your crimes have overthrown my 
laws, your atrocities desolate me, my veins are 
open ; redre, Catiline, and allow some rest to 
your desolate mother.'* 

As it is very essential to the thorough learning 
of a laimiage, not to mistake one part of speecli 
for another, we finish this section with giving a 
classical and metliodical scheme for parsing a 
sentence. The examples, with very little chan^ 
may suit any language. 

Article. Ouestiona: is it definite, or indefinite 
partitive 1 What gender 1 What number 1 

Examples* Le pouvoir d« roi, the power of tk§ 
kinr; la liberty des hommes, the liberty of- men, 
J'aidtt pain, de la viande, des pommes; Ihavs 
breads meat^ apples. 

Application, Le^ definite art ms. — cfu, contrac- 
tion of de <0, definite art ms.— 2«a, definite art. 
&. — desf contraction of de les, def. art. com. gen* 
der, pi. — (fic, in thesense of some, indef. oait ms. — 
de <a, in the sense of some^ indef. part, rs.— de«, in 
the sense ofsomsy indef. part com. gender, pi. 

Substantive. St^^stions: What gender 1 what 
number 1 If the noun be singular, name its plural ; 
if it be plural, name its singular. 

Examples. Le pouvoir du roi ; la liberti del 
hommes; le prix des denries^ the price of pcnvi- 
sions. 

Applicatum, Pouvoir^ substantive, ms. pou 
voirsf for its pi. — Liberti^ subst. is. libertiSf for 
itspl.— Prfr., subst ms. prix for its pL— I>«iir^, 
subst f. pi. denrie for its singular. 

Adjective, ^ustions: What gender? what 
number 1 what does it agree with in the sentence 1 



xli 



If it be maaculine, name its fern. If it be femi- 
aiDe, name its ms. 

Examples. Un heau chapeau, a fine hat; ces 
femmes aont jolies; those ladies are pretty; cette 
filte est org-ueiUeuse—tkat girl is proud. 

Jlpplication. Beau^ noun adj. ms. agrees with 
chapeau; it has belle for ils feminine. — Jolies, 
noun adj. f. pi. agrees with femmes ; it has joli 

for its masfculine Orgueilleicsey noun adj. fa. 

agrees with Jille; it has orgueilleuz for its mas- 
culine. 

Pronoon. Questions: Is it personal, possessive, 
relative, demonstrative, or indeterminatel What 
gender? what number 1 with what does it agree 
m the sentence ? 

Examples. Elle a mon livre, she has my book. 
Cette plume ne vaut rien, this pen is good for 
nothing. L'homme qui vous parloit, the man 
who was speaking to you. U y a quelques ann^s, 
xome years ago. 

.application. EUe, pronoun pers. fs.— JIfon, 
pronoun poss ms. agrees with livre— C^tu, pro- 
noun demonstr. fs. agrees vfWh plume— Qui, pro- 
noun reLcommon gender and number, agrees with 
homm»— Quelques, pronoun indeter. pi. common 
gender, agrees with annees. 

Verb. Questions: Name its infinitive— its per- 
son— its number— Its tense— its mood. 

Examples. Pendant gu'ils itoient ens^nbl^, 
fentendis sonner midi ; lohile they were together, 



I heard twelve o*€loek strike, Quoiqu'il ^arou«« 
heureux, u'enotez pas son sort ; tho* he may seem 
happy, do not envy his situation. 

.Application. Etoieut, from Stre; 3d pers. pi. 
imperf. tense, indie, mood — Entendis^ from m< 
tendre; 1st pers. shig. preterite defimte, indica- 
tive mood— Paroisse, fromparoUre, 3d pers. sing. 
Sr. tense, subjuiict. mood— Envicz, from envier; 
d pers. pi. Imperat. mood. 

Preposition. What does it govern in the sen- 
tence ? 

Examples. Avant midi; b&u argent; before 
noon; without money. 

Application. Avant, a preposition, governs 
midi — sans, a preposition, governs argent. 

Conjunction. What mood does it require 1 
Name the verb it acts upon in the sentence. 

Examples. Lorsque le roi entra, when the king 
came iu.—Quoique vous soyez riche, tho* you be 
rich. Je hepour m''aanu8er,Iread to amuse myself. 

Application. Lorsque, a conjunction, requires 
the indic— Here it governs entra.— Quoifue, a 
conjunction, requires the subjunct — Here it go- 
verns soyet—Pour, a conjunction, requires the 
infinitive— Here it governs amuser. 

Adverbs and interjections. Only name them. 

Examples. Ah! mon ami, agissez prudemr 
ment: ah, my friend, act prudently. 

Application, jf A is an interjection— Pntdemr 
ment is an adverl). 

SECTION IV. 

UNDAMENTAL RULES OP THE FRENCH LANGUAGE. 

GENERAL DIRECTIONS. Never neglect to that occur in ahnost every French sentence- 



ascertain the parts of speech which compose the 
Englisb sentences yon have to turn into French. 

L For a Verb— Make sure of its mood, person, 
number, and tense, look for its subject, and ob- 
serve wliether it has an object 

52. For a Substantive— Ascertahi its gender and 
nnmber. 

3. For an Adjective— Find the Substantive with 
which it agrees. 

4. For a Preposition and a Conjunction— Ob- 
serve what word or words they govern in the 



The IsL The verb agrees in person and number 
with its subject. Ex. Je parle, vous parlez, il 
parle, mon fr^re parle; nous parlons, il parlent, 
mes fcirta parleront, mon frdre et ma aoeur ont 
parle.— The 2d. The article agrees in gender and 
number with its substantive, and so do the adjec- 
tive and pronoun. Ex. Le bon pdre. un mdchant 
p^re, les bons p6res: la bonne mere, une mi- 
chant m^re, les boimes meres. 

This previous care really shortens the time re- 
quired tor writing an exercise; and prevents that 
random manner of composing wtiich tonnents the 
masters, and di^pists the pupils. 

SYNTAX OP THE ARTICLES. See page xvl. 
N. B. When the learners come to this section, in translating the examples, which win thus ac- 
it may be supposed they are able to make out a eidentally become doubly useful. 
eonmum French sentence ; therefore no transia- 1. Nouns used in a general sense take no article 
tion will be given to the examples. But, in sup- in English, but they must have the definite arti- 
posing the contraiy, they may first be employed cle in French. Ex* l>e pain est cher. La vie n eat 



S. Never k)se sight of two fundamental rules 



xlii 



qu^un Bonge. Les roui ne sont que des hommes. 

La paix et Tabondance rendent les hommeB heu- 

reux 
I 2. By a consequence of the preceding rule, 

names of countries, kingdoms, and provinces 
I take no article in EngUsh, but they receive the 

I definite article in French. 

Ex. La France est plus grande que I'Angle- 

terre, plus petite que la Russie, et aussi grande 

qne TEspagne. La Bretagne est moins fertile 

que la Normandie. L' Arable a la Perse & TEst, 

et TAfrique au Sud. 

3. [f the sentence expresses the going to a 
I country (in Europe) or the coming from it, the 

article is commonly supplied by the prepositions 

en and de—But, if the country is not in Europe, 

the preceding rule has generally its full force. 

: Ex. Quand frez-vous en France, en Espagne, en 

L Italic, en Turquiel II vient d'arriver de Portu- 

) gal, de Russie, de Pologne, de Su^de— U est all6 

au Japon, a la chine, au Mexique, au P^rou. 

J'arrive du P6rou, de la Guiane, de Tlndostan. 

4. When two comparatives are set, either in 
opposition, or in comparison, in the same sen- 
tence, the definite article expressed in English, 
is not to be rendered in French. Ex. Plus je la 
vois, plus je I'aime. Plus je le fr^quente, moins 
je restime. 

5. A noun of measure and weight takes the ar- 
ticle a or an in English, and the definite le^ la in 
French.— Par often supplies Ze, la in speaking of 
redconing, salary, attendance, &c. Ex. La viande 
se vend onze sous la livre. Cette dentelle vaut 
une guin^e I'aune. Ce diner nous coiktera six 
chelins par t6te. Ou vous demandera deux che- 
lins par mille. Je lui donne cinquante euin^es 
par an. Je donne deux guin^es par moi3, et je 
recois deux lemons par semaine. 

6. Of is frequenly understood in English, and 
supplied by an apostrophe, but it must be ex- 
pressed in French. Ex. Le chapeau de mon frcre. 
Le manchon de masoeur. La modestie de Caro- 
line. Les folios ddpenses de votre ami. 

7. Of is likewise suppressed in English in 
many compound nouns, but it must be expressed 
in French ; viz. 

Sometimes by d, a«, Ala^ APj aux^ to express 
how things are prepared or combined, or to de- 
fine their fitness and instrumental use. Ex. Un 
moulin k c&ff^. De la poudre k canon. Le march^ 
au foin. Du fromage a la cr^me. La bouteille & 
Tencre.— Likewise to describe a person or a thing 
by some distinctive sign or habit. Ex. J a femme 
aux huitres. La demoiselle au ruban bleu. 

Sometimes by de^ to express a simple relation 



between two nouns, the second of which has al 
ways the meaning of an adjective. Un habit d*^' 
carlate. Un pontde pierre. Des has de sole. Une 
maison de brique. Un carosse de remise, a glass 
coach. 

8. When a preposition and a noun, or a verb 
and a noun, present the sense of an adjective or 
of an adverb ; that is, express only one idea, no 
article is to be used. Ex. Je suis sans amis. Nous 
vivons sans souci. Etudiez avec attention. II a 
confiance en vnus. J'ai compassion de lui. 

9. Proper names take no article, except those 
of some renowned Italian poets and painters , 
and some names formed from common substan 
lives. Ex. Alexandre, Pyrrhus et C6sar ont d6- 
8ol6 la terre ; le Tasse, rArioste, et le Titien ont 
illustr^ I'ltalie. Lisez les fables de la FontMne, 
et les caracteres de la Bruyere. 

10. When eom^ or any are either expressed or 
understood in English, they are rendered into 
French by the partitive article dit, dc, Za, de T, 
desi or the preposition de before adjectives. Ex. 
J'ai du papier, de la cire, de I'encre et des plumes. 
Avez vous achet6 du th6, de lamoutarde, de Tin- 
digo et des cerises'? II a du courage et de la g6- 
nerosit^.— J'ai de beau papier, d'excellente cire, 
de bonne encre etde bonnes plumes. 

11 . But if the adjective and substantive form 
togetlier a kind of compound noun, that is, pre- 
sent but one idea, the article resumes its right. 
Ex. C'est un admirateur du bon ton et du bei-ea- 
prlt. Get homme a du bon sens. 

12. The French make use of de in some par- 
ticular phrases— After guelque chose^ rien^ if^i 
guelgu'un personne, pas, point, antant, assez^ 
beaucoup, and all adverbs expressing quantity. — 
Before a participle preceded by a noun of num- 
ber. Ex. Quelque chose d'etonnant. Je ne sals 
rien de nouveau. Quoi de plus juste que ccttc 
loi ! Y a-t-il quelqu'un de m^contenf? II n'a pas 
d'argent. Je n*ai point d'ambition. Nous avons 
autant de livres que vous. Elle a beaucoup d'en> 
fieuis. n y a eu deux officiers de blesses, et dix 
hommes de tu6s. 

13. Bien, in the sense of beaucoup, requires the 
definite article, whereas beaucoup takes only de. 
Ex. Bien du chagrin— beaucoup de chagrin 
Bien des amis— beaucoup d'amis. Bien de Tar- 
gent— beaucoup d' aij^ent. Bien de la modestie — 
beaucoup de modestie 

14. The articles a and the are often inserted in 
the form of a short parenthesis, when they are 
not to be expressed m French. Ex. Le Ducd'Or- 
l^ans, prince du sang, a£t6 guillotine & Paris, 
Alexandre fils de Philippe, tua son ami Clytus, 



xliii 



La guerre, fl^au des peuples, est le jeu des prin- 
ces. JLes plus belles fleurs, naturelle image de la 
beaut , ne dureut guerc plus d'un jour. 

15. Jl and ofte used in English before hundred 
and tkoiuand, are not to be expressed in French. 
Ex, J*ai gagn^ millc guiu^es. Je vous en prete- 
rai cent. L^an mil huit centdix neuf. Dussions^ 
noua vivre cent ans, disons in6ine mille ans, il 
nous resteroit encore blen des choses a appren- 
dre. 

16. The article a is not to be expressed in 
French, after the verbs etre^ devenir, passer, pour, 
&c. when they have not ee for their subject. Ex. 
U est m^decin. £lle est ducliesse. Vous devien- 
drez royaliste— C'cst un ni6dccin. C'est une 
ducliesse. 

The reason of the rule is, that, in the construc- 
tion without C0, the substantive is taken adjeetive- 

SYNTAX OP 

1. We repeat again, as a very essential rule, 
that the adjective must agree witli its substantive 
in gender and number. Ex. Un homme adroit, 
des hcMnmes adroits. Une femme adroile, des 
feinmes adroites. 

2. When two or m'>re substantives have a 
common adjective, that adjective must be in the 
plural. — If the substantives are of different gender, 
the adjective must be of the masculine plural. 
Ex. Monfrereetmononclesonthardis. Masoeur 
et ma tante sont hardies. Mont frere et ma soeur 
fwnt hardis. 

3. If tliere is no verb between tlie substantives 
and the adjective, that adjective agrees with the 
last substantive. Ex. Get acteur joue*avec un 
gout et une noblesse charmante. Get acteur joue 
avec une noblesse et un gout cbarmant. 

4. The place of an adjective in French, is eom- 
mmly after its sutetantive.* Ex. Je faais le terns 
froid. J*aime la musique Italienne. Etle avoit 
une robe bleue. Une femme douce et modeste. 

5- However, we may observe here that the ad- 
jectives beau, bon, grand, petit, jeune^joli, man- 
vais, and michant are generally placed before 
their substantives. Ex. Un beau clieval. Un bon 



Zy, and the French syntax does not permit to 
place an article before an adjective, separated 
from its substantive by a verb. We explain in 
the syntax of the verbs, when ce is to be used. 

17. The article is to be repeated in French b«> 
fore all the substantives that are either Uie sub- 
ject or the object of tiie same verb. Ex. Le bled, 
le vin, rhuiie et les legumes sgnt les ricliesses 
naturclles d'un 6tat. J'admire la patience, r In- 
dustrie, r^conomie, la sobri^t^ et hi pers^v^ranco 
d'un bon agricuiteur. 

18. The preposition t», which follows a super* 
lative in English, is rendered into French by d«, 
de la, de V, des, tie. Ex. Eile passe pour la plus 
belle femme de Londres. G'est le plus beau terns 
de Taimee. Je nommerois bien les plus grands 
coquins du royaume. La plus grande ville des 
Pays Bas. 

THE NOUNS. 

enfant. Une grande femme. De petits oiseenz. 
Une jeune fille. Dejolisrubans. De mauvais vin. 
Un mediant homme. 

6. JVu, naked, and denti, half, agree with their 
substantive, whentiiey follow it ; and remain in- 
declinable when they precede it. Ex. 11 va nu- 

Sieds, nu-t^te ; il va les pieds nus, la tdte nue. 
'ai achete une aune et dcmie de drap, et une 
demi-aune de dentelle. 

7. Tout, in the sense of all and whole, agrees in 
gefider and number with its substantive. Ex 
Tout le royauincj toute la terre ; tons les hom- 
mes, toutes les femmes. 

But tout in the sense of though, ever to mueky 
and quite, has a very irregular construction be- 
fore adjectives, substantives taken a^jectively, 
nnd adverbs. — If the adjective is masculine, tout 
is always indeclinable.— If the adjective is fe- 
minine, most vrriters make tout declinable before 
a consonant, and indeclinable before a vowel. — 
Ex. Un homme tout plein de coBur ; des hommes 
tout pleins de ccBur. Tout brave quMI est; tout 
braves quMIs sont— Elle est tout afl1ig6e ; elle est 
toute r^jouie ; elles sont tout afflig^es ; ellcs sont 
toutes r^jouies. — Tout aimable qu'elle est ; tout 



* I say eomtnonly, because it often happens that 
the same adjectives may be placed either before 
or after their substantives. But, this depending 
on a nicety of criticism and ear which nothing 
but a long practice can give, and which it would 
be injudicious to suppose in beginners, I think it 
necessary to avdd such a dissertation in these 
elements. Wlien the learners are well grounded 
in the ftindamental rules ; and have, by reading 



much, sufficientiy harmonized their ears to the 
elegant and select turns of the French language, 
they may have recourse to the Complete System 
of the French Language, by Mr. SALMON, ftom 
page 207 to 316, an excellent treatise, which I 
have carefully consulted, with great pleasure to 
myself, and considerable advantage to tills little 
work. 



xliv 



aimables qu*elles sont— Toute jolie qu'elle est, 
toutea Jolies qu'elles soiit— Elle est tout oeil et 
tout oreilie ; elles sont tout ceil et tout oreille. 

8. Quelgue ia the sense of some^ agrees with 
its substantive. Ex. Quelque homine, quelqaes 
hommes. 

Quelque with qtie in the sense of thought what- 
every is declinable : — when it is joined to a sub- 
stantive alone— or, to a substantive followed by 
its adjective— or, to an adjective immediately fol- 
lowed by its substantive— But, it is indedinabU 
before an adjective, not immediately followed by 
its substantive— In ail those cases the verb must 
be put in the subjunctive. Ex. Quelques titres 
que vous ayez. Quelqiies titres 6clatansque vous 
ayez. Queiques grands titres que vous ayez. 
Q,uelqtte puissans que soient les rois. 

Quelgue^ in the sense of whatever^ immediately 
followed by a verb, in French, is resolved into the 
declinable adjective guel^ guelle^ guelst guelles, 
with gue close to it, and the verb in the subjunc- 
tive. Ex. Qpuei que soit cet honmie. Quelle que 
paroisse sa situation. Quels que puissent 6tro 
vos titres. Quelles que soient vos raisons. 

9. The adjective, without a substantive, is of 
the masculine gender, and takes the article ; be- 
cause it has then the full value of a substantive. 
Ex. Pr6fi6rous I'utile & Tagr^able. Les enfans 
aiment le rouge. Le beau ir est pas toiyours bon. 
J'aime mieux le vert que le bleu. 

10. The adjectives of dimension, such as AfyA, 
deep, broody &x. have a peculiar construction in 
French.— Observe carefuUy; l«e, to use avoir in- 
stead Gfitre, when the adjective of dimension is 
turned into a substantive ; 2m2/y, to repeat de be- 



fore the number, and before the substantive of 
dimension, with the verb Stre^ and with void, 
voila. Ex. Ce mur a vingt pleds de hauteur et 
trois de largeur. Voilk un mur de vingt picds de 
hauteur, et de trois de largeur ; or, de haul tc de 
large. 

We might likewise say with the verb 6tre and 
an adjective — Ce mur est haut de vingt pieds et 
large de trois. 

11. When an ordinal number is added in Eng- 
lish to proper names, in order to pomt out their 
order or rank, we make use of a cardinal number 
in French, except for /r«t and second that remain 
ordinal. Ex. Henri premier, second, trois, quatre, 
cinq, six, sept, huit 

12. An adjective becomes comparative in 
French, by adding to it plus more, moina leas, 
auasi so, tant so much, autant as much. Ex. Elle 
est plus belle, moins belle, aussi belle que sa sosur. 
II n'a pas tantde vanit^ que son frdre. Vous avez 
autant d'ennemis que d'amis. 

It appears from these examples that than and 
08, in the second term of a comparison, are ex- 
pressed by que. 

The preposition by, after a comparative, and 
before a noun expressing dimension or quantity, 
is commonly rendered into French by de. Ex. 
Vous Stes plus haut que moi de deux pouces. 

13. The superlative is expressed in French by 
le, la, lee, prefixed to plue ou motn«— tn is rendered 
by de, du, de la, &c. and que after a superlative 
requires the subjunctive. Ex. Leplusbdhomme 
de la ville. La plus belle femme que je connoisse. 
Les plus grands coquins de TEurope. Le plus 
heureux jour de ma vie. 



SYNTAX OF THE PRONOUNS. 



Personal Pronouns. — 1. A pronoun personal 
subject governs the verb ; and a pronoun personal 
ohjeet is governed by the verb. 

S. O. 8. O. 8. 

Ex. Je vous dme. Vous uooa consolez.— Nous 

0. 8. 0. O. 

les prot^geons. II lui parlera. Consolez-la. Par* 

0. 

lez-leur. 

2. A pronoun personal subject cannot be parted 
from its verb but by a pronoun personal object, 
the supplying pronouns y, en, or the negative ne. 
Ex. Nous voyons souvent votre fi^re. Je vous 
airaeraii tou jours. Vous en parlez sans cesse. Je 
ne m'y fie paa-^Jind not; Je toujours vous alme- 
rai : nous souvent, voyons, itc, 

3. When many pronouns of different persons 
re the subject of a verb, they become disjunc- 



tive, and a pronoun conjunctive in the plural 
number, and of the noblest person, is generally ' 
added to represent them' all. Ex. Lui, elle, et 
moi nous all&mes hier a la com^die. Vous, lui, 
et moi, nous ne nous accorderons jamais. Voua 
et lui, vous apprendrez le Francois. 

You might place the disjunctive pronouns after 
the verb, and say— Nous allftmes hier i, la com^ 
die, lui, elle, et moi, &c. But not— lui, elle et 
moi allftmes, &c. Vous et lui apprendrez, &c. 

4. However, when third persons only are the 
subject of a verb, no other pronoun is to be 're- 
peated. Ex. Mon fr^re et lui viendront demaln. 
Lui, elle, eux et ma soeur apprenent le Fran- 
cois. 

5. When a pronoun personal is governed by 
a verb, place it between the subject and the 
verb. Ex. Jeleconnois. Vous la connoiesea. 



Je les connois, et je lear parle aouvent— N. B. direcL— N. B. The direct ohjset la never ailbct 
No pronoan affected with de, except en, can be ed by a prepocdtion ; and the indirect o^ect to 
jriaced before a verb which governs it, without always affected by de or d, ezpreaeed or ander> 
being foUowed by fue conductive. Ex. Je parte stood. Ex. Je vous le dirai. Vous nous let 
de vous— c^est de vous que je parle. Vous avez donnerez. It vous la recommande. Nous vous 
raidit de iui, d'elle, de nous— c'est de lui, d'elte, le rccommandons. 
de nous que vous avez m^dit 10. If the pronouns are both of the third per 

6. If the verb is in the imperative, toitkout a son, the direct pronoun comes before the huU 
negation^ then the pronoun comes after the verb. rect. Ex. Je le Iui dirai. Vous les lour dcnuM- 
— if there is a negation, follow the preceding rez. 

rule. Ex. Dites-moi, dites-tui, dites-nous— Ne 11. The supplying prononns y and 011 come 
me dites pas, nc Iui dites pas, ne leur ditcs pas. close to the verb, when they are construed with 

7. Whentwoimperatives,wlthout a negation, nny other pronouns; and en always follows «, 
come together with pronouns, it is better to place when they both happen to meet togi?ther. Ex, Jo 
the first pronoun after the 1st verb, and the se- vous les y apporterai. U nous en dbnna'a. Vous 
cond before the 3d verb. Ex. Voyez-ie, et hii tear y en enverrez. Je leur y en t6ax>igncvai 
dites de vonir me voir. Parlez-Ieur, et leur dites mon m^contcntement. 

de se mieux comporter. The following list may, with a little ingenuity, 

8. With reflected verbs— with penaer^ aUer, be of great use to beginners, and soon accustom 
ind ventTj or any verb taken in a sense in which their eyes and ears to the union of pronouns and 
h cannot receive a direct object, place the pro- verbs, either interrogatively, or negatively. Ton 
noun personal after the verb.— Ex. Je me plains are to suppose the pronouns in each line to be 
de vous. Elle s^est addressee & moi. Je pensois in the same place of the asterisks; read them 
k enx. Get enfant veut aller k vous. II veut ve- often in that order, and it will soon be out of 
nir a mot Courez k Iui. II est account k moi. your power to place them wrong. Tkus ; D mo 

9. When two pronouns personal are governed le donnera ; he will give it to m«, A:c. D me Py 
by a verb, the indirect object comes before the enverra ; he will send it to me, &c. 

Me le, me la, me les, m'en— II * * donnera 
Me I'y, me les y, m'y, m'y en— li * * enverra 
Te le, te la, te les, t'en— * * donnerai-Jc 1 
Te I'y, te les y, t'y, t*y en—* * enverrai-jel 
Nous le, nous la, nous les, nous en— II ne * * donne pas 
Nous Fy, nous les y, nous y, nous y en— II ne * * enverra pas 
Vous le, vous la, vous les, vous en— Ne * * donnerai-je pas 1 
Vous I'y, vous les y, vous y, vous y en— Ne * ♦ enverrai-Je pas 
Se le, se la, se les, s'en— It ♦ * promet 
Se Vyy se les y, s'y, s'y en— II * • procura 
Le Iui, la Iui, les Iui, Iui en— Nous * * promettons 
Le leur, la leur, les leur, leur en— Vous ne * * donnez pas 
Le leur y, la leur y, les leur y , leur y en—* ♦ enverrai ic 1 
FrcMU thiit list it appears that no pronoun af- Conduisez-moi ; amusetoi ; donnez-m'en— Don- 

fected by de, except «n, can come before a verb, nez-le-lui, la-lui, les-lui, le-leur, &c. 

Ex. Je me moque de Iui : il m6dit de vous ; and 3dly. ^01, tot, nous and vous are placed after 

not ; je me Iui moque ; it vous m^dit. le, la, les ; but the pronouns of the third person. 

The foregoing list stands good, all through, for linked together, suffer no change. £x. Donnez- 

verbs in the imperative, v)ith a ne/ration—Ne me Ic-moi ; procurelos-toi ; promettez-les-nous ; as^ 

l€ donnez pas ; ne me I'y envoyez pas, &c. surez-les-vous— Donnez-le-lui, la-lui, lea-leur,&c. 

But, with verbs in the hnperative without a J2. On. The pronoun indeterminate on may 

u^gatunif make the foltowing observations— 1st. be rendered into English by one, we, people, men. 

The pronouns are placed after the imperative. — Z«'on has the same meaning, and is only em- 

Ez. Donnez-le-nous ; envnyez-le-noua. ployed to avoid ambiguity, or a harsh sound. 

2dly. Me and to become nun and toi, except 13. On has generally a plural meaning, but it 

when they are linked with m; but the jvonouns always governs its verb in the tiingular num 

of the third person are not to be altered. Ex. bcr. 



xlvi 



Ex. On c'raint de ee voir tel qu^on est, parce que 
Ton n'est paa ce qu'on dcvroit fttre. 

14. On. must be repeated before every verb 
that has the same subject. Ex. On 6pie la for- 
time, on travailie, on se fatigue, on cherche tous 
lea moyens de la fixer ; el apres bien des soins, 
le tombeau s'ouvre, et Ton s'appergoit trop lard 
que tout ici bas n'est que vanity. 

15. Avoid the passive turn so common in 
English ; and by the means of on, bring the 
verbs to an active state, in such sentences as tlie 
following ones. Ex. On n'a pas encore recu lea 
lettres qu'on attendoit. On a fait de grandes 
rojouissances, et Ton ne sait trop pourquoi. On 
a en voy6 ordre de ramener les troupes, et Ton 
esp^re qu'elles arriveronl demain. On seroit 
toujours en paix, si Ton diminuoit de moiti^, en 
terns de guerre, les profits des gens en place. 

16. £n, in some particular phrases, and with 
the adverbs of quantity, is not to be expressed in 
English; but it cannot be dispensed with in 
French. Ex. Vous avez plus d'oranges que je 
n'en ai. Vous n'avez pas tant de livres que j'en 
ai. Avez-vous autant do chevaux en France que 
nous en avons en Angleterre 1 H en est de vous 

POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS. 

1. All possessive Pronouns, either conjunctive 
or relative, but more clearly those of the third 
person, agree, in English, with the possessor of 

* a thing, and in French with the thing possessed. 
Ex. Voire fr6re a perdu son chapeau; votre 
soBur a perdu son chapeau. Votre mere a perdu 
sa bourse ; votre p6re a perdu sa bourse. 

Translate these examples, and you will find 
tiie English ones ruled by the gender of the 
possessors, frere^ sceury mere, pere; and the 
French, by the gender of the thing possessed, 
chapeau. bourse. 

2. When a noun feminine begins with a vow- 
ol, or an A mute, the French sacrifice the syntax 
to harmony, and make use of mon, Con, son^ in- 

. stead of ma, ta, sa. Ex. Mon anie est fort du- 
dessus de ifia fortune.— Ton industrie te menera 
loin. Son insolence lui fera perdre tous ses amis. 
Mon humanity, ton humcur, son humility. 

3. The personal pronouns supply in French 
the possessive pronouns, when we speak of the 
several parts of the body, or even of any thing 
belonging to the body, such as life, courage, com- 
plexum, sitrht, voice, mind, &c. If that turn cre- 
ates no ambiguity — Ex. J'ai mal & la tSte. II 
s'est coupe ledoigt. Vous avez ToBil enfl6. II 
m'aattaqu^ Thonneur. Vousro'arracherlezplu- 
tOt la vie. Lc courage lul qianque. — But say : 



comme de moi. 11 en est de cela comme de la 
plupart des choses du monde. 

17. L^ is often used to represent either a part 
of a sentence, or an adjective, or a substantine 
employed adjectively ; and it is then indeclina- 
ble—It is rendered into English by so, and 
sometimes not expressed at all. Ex. Dites-moi, 
mon ami, pourriez-vous alier & pied de Londres 
a York 1 Oui, je le pourrois. Et bien, Mesdamea, 
6tes-vous tres occupies? B6cllement, nous le 
sonunes. Est-eWe Me (unmarried?) Oui, etje 
pcnse qu'elie le sera long-temps. 

But, when the word represented is really a 
substantive, or an adjective employed substan- 
tively, then make use of le, la, les, according to 
the gender and number of that substantive. Ex. 
6tes-vous la fille de Mr. West 1 Oui, Monsieur, 
je la suis. Etes-vous la nialade que Madante 
Clinton m'a recommand^e 1 Non, Monsieur, jo 
ne la suis pas. 

If the substantive Is of the plural number, it ia 
better to avoid making use of les^ in order to 
give an easier turn to the sentence. Ex. Etes- 
vous les filles de Mr. Coke 1 Oujj Monsieur— 
toithoiU nous les sommes. 

See page xix, and the N. B. 
Je crois. que ma jambe est enfl^e. Pourquoi 
voua moquez-vous de ma t^te chauvel— Z.^ 
jarnbe and la tete would render the sentence am 
biguous. 

4. In a familiar way of addressing persons, 
the possessive pronoun is left out in English, bul 
not in French. Ex. Voulez-vous faire un toui 
de jardin, ma soeur 1 R^ellement, je ne le puis, 
mon frere. 

5. In speaking of inanimate objects, the pos- 
sessive its and their are expressed in French by 
en.— Ex. Celte plante est fort commune, et ce- 
pendant je n'en connois pas les vertus. petto 
maison me plait; j'en aime la situation. 

6. In the English phrases in which the word 
«afte is joined to a possessive pronoun, the French 
make use of a personal pronoun. Ex. Faitos 
le pour I'amour de moi, de lui, de nous, ice. Do 
it for my sake, &.C. 

7. The relative posseasive pronouns mine^ 
thine, yours, &c. agree, like the conjunctive, with 
the nouns to which they relate, and they take the 
definite article in French. Ex^ Votre fr^re et le 
mien ; votre soeur et la mienne. — See page xix. 

8. When the verb to be, In the sense of to be- 
long to, is joined to a relative possessive pronoun, 
and has a noun for its subject, the possessive 
pronoun is rendered into French by a persona] 



xlvii 



pronooH. Ex. Ce livre est & moi. Gette mai- rendered into French by a coi^unctive powM 

Bon est a nous. Get eventail est k elle. sive. Ex. Un de mes amis m'a montr^ un da 

9. The English idiom ofmine^ of yourSy &c. is vos livres ; a friend of mm«, &c. 
RELATIVE PRONOUNS. See page tx. 

L Qui and que^ without a preposition, and be- lativc pronoun, in speakiM; of situation, plaee, 

fore a verb, are applicable to any substantive. Ex. and time. Ex. C'est une amtire oii il vaut niieux 

L'homme qui parle ; la femme qui chante ; le ne pas entrer. La raaison oil je demeure. Le 

cheval qui court ; les oiseaux qui volent ; les siecle oii noi^ vivons. 

etoiles qui briUent— L'homme que vous connois- 5. Que^ uniting two verbs, and aflcr a noun, is 

sez; la femme que vous louez ; les oiseaux que often understood in English ; but it is always ex- 

vous elevez ; le^ chevaux que vous avez ache- pressed in French. Ex. Je crois que vous ave7 

tes ; lea 6toiles que vous observez. — Hence it raison. On dit que nous aurons bientdt la paix. 

appears that ^ut is used, when it relates to a Les Livres que vous avez achet6s. Les femmes 

noun that governs the verb ; and qtie is used, que vous fr^quentez. 

when it relates to a noun that is governed by the 6. When thai after a verb, signifies to the end 

verb. thaty translate it into French by afin que or pour 

% When a verb governs its object with the que. with the subjunctive ; or nfin de and pour 

help of a pr^x)sition, qui cannot be applied to with the infinitive. Ex. Je vous enseigne afin 

irrational and inanimate beings; it is supplied que vous appreniez. Je vous Icdis pour que vous 

by d4nit, duquel, de laquelle^ desquels^ desqueUes; le sachiez. II est venu afin d'obtenu* cetie gr&ce. 

tmquel, h laquelle^ auxquelsy auxquelUs. Ex. Le J'ai fait tout mon possible pour gagner son ami- 

cfaeval duquel, or dont je me sers ; la science a ti6. 

laquelle je m' applique, &c. 7. Quoi is only said of things, and can never 

3. Dont is used for all genders and numbers, be used but with verbs that require a preposition, 
and it is applicable to any substantive, but it can Ex. A quoi pensez-vous? C'est de quoi je m'in- 
never be mterrogative. — Ex. L'homme dont je qui^te peu. G'est a quoi je ne pense pas— But 
parle; la femme dont vous parlez; la montre «ay; Que dites-vous 1 Quemeconseiilez-vous? 
dont je me sers. Clue cherchez-vous ? And not; Quoi dites-vouS} 

4. Om is often an .elegant equivalent for a re- &c. It is bad language., 

DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUNS. See page xx 

Demonstrative Pronouns. The list (page xx) some other turn, bring the sentence to a lesa 

is sufficient for our purpose in these elements, complicated order. Ex. They are not always 

and we shall only make here the following re- happy who seem to be so ; or^ such are not al- 

marka. wBLya^Scc.— -Imitate the following turns: Geux qui 

1. £te whOf she tohOj they who^ &c. are never to paroissent 6tre heureux, ne le sont pas toujours. 

be rendered into French by il qui, elle qui, dtc. — Ge n'est pas toujours 6tre heureux que do le pa- 

But by: Gelui qui, celle qui, ceux qui, celles qui. roitre. Quoiqu'on paroisse heureux, on ne Test 

Ex. Gelui qui m^prise T^tude, n'en connoit pas pas toujours. On paroit souvent heureux, sans 

le pilx. Geile qui ne compte que sur sa beauts, 1- dtre en efiet — Or^ nearer the English, by adding 

b4tit sur le sable. Geux qui se battent contre Id— Geux-la ne sont pas toujours heureux, qui 

leur patrie, sont des sc^l^rats. Gelles qui 6cou- paroissent I'Stre. 

tent les flatteurs, out souvent a s'en repentir. 3. Ce qui and ce que are expressed in English 

52. Avoid all the inversions by which the sub- by what^ and that wkieh—Qui directs the verb, 

ject of the verb is parted from its relative, and, and que is governed by it. Ex. Ge que voiu dites. 

by the means of the demonstrative pronouns, or Ge qui me plait. 

SYNTAX OF THE VERBS. 



1. The verb agrees with its subject, m person 
and number. Ex. Je parte, tu danses, il chante, 
elle brode, on s' amuse, mon frere demeure a 
Bath ; nous jouons, vous ^tudiez, ils dessinent, 
elles travaillent, mon oncle et ma tante viennent 
d'arriver. 

2. The subject beir^ sometunes far from its 



verb, try to find it, before you write a sentence, 
and you will avoid many errors. , £«. Lebon 
ehanoine^ s'imaginant qu'un si grand m^decin ne 
pouvoit faire de faux raisonnemens, se laissa 
saigner sans resistance. I>Q7i Mphonse^ aprds 
avoir recu ses patentes, partit de Madrid avec sa 
famine.' 



xlviii 



3. Many nouns, in the singular, connected as 
the subject of a verb, will have that verb in the 
piural number. Ex. Sa douceur, sa politesse, 
sa franchise, et son savoir lui font trouver des 
amis par-tout on ii va. Yotre insolence, votre 
grossieret^, votre duplicity et votre p^danlerie 
fatiguent tons ceux que vous fr^quentez. 

When we conclude an enumeration of objects, 
the words tout and rien may determine the verb 
to the singular, and give a lively turn to the sen- 
tence. Ex. M6ts simples, rago&ts, chair, poisson, 
legumes, tout est bon quand on a faim. Gestes, 
soupirs, regards, pens^es, rien n^^chappe k la ja- 
iovisie. 

4. After adverbs of quantity, such as beaueoup^ 
peuy tant, &c. and after collective nouns, such as 
la plupartj novubre^ sorte^ espece, troupe, &c. fol- 
lowed by a noun plural, tlie verb becomes plu- 
ral. Ex. Beaucoup de personnes sont capables 
dc faire une action sage ; raais bien pen savent 
faire une action g^ndreuse. (Jn petit nombre 
d'amis lui resterent. Tant de fantaisies devien- 
nent ennuyantes, &c. 

5. When two verbs come together, if the se- 
cond has no subject, it is to l>e put in the infini- 
tive ; whether the sign to be prefixed to it or not. 
Ex. Voulez-vous me prater votre dictionnairel 
Je n'ose lui parer.— J^allai sur le ch&mp descen- 
drc k une hdtellerie pres du ch&teau. 

6. If the first verb is the auxiliary to have^ or 
to be, the second verb must be used in the parti- 
ciple. Ex. Ii a abus6 de mon amiti^. rfous 
avons vendtt nos chevaux. Vous 6tes arriv6 trop 
tard. lis seront s^verement punia 

7. When to be expresses a necessity, or an in- 
tention, it is rendered by devoir, with the second 
verb in the infinitive. Ex. Devez-vous partir ce 
soirl Nous devons alter demain k Windsor. 

8. J], de, and pour. A verb, or a noun, may 
govern another verb in the infinitive, either with 
a, de, and pour, or sometimes without any pre- 
position. 

i). Jl ha used before an infinitive— when to- 
might be expressed hy in with a gerund— to ex- 
press an inclination to something— to denote 
employment, oeeupation, iw«— when the verb has 
a passive turn which is or might l>e rendered by 
to be into English.— £a;. 11 se plait k dessiner. 
Je m* amuse k Retire et k lire— J'aime k conver- 
ser. Vous dispoeez-vous a partir pour Oxfordi 
Elle 6*attache k vous plaire en Unit. II m*en- 
seigne k jouer du vioion. Vous m'autorisez k 
vous parler sincdrement. G'est une aflfblrs k 
Toufl miner. Cela m'aide k vivre. Ce cheval me 
sert a tirer et k porter.— VoiI& des fhiits bona k 



cueiUir. Sa compagnie est k dviter. Cette guerra 
est difficile k soutenir. 

10. De is used before an infinitive, when to 
may be supplied by of or from with a gerund. 
Ex. Vous m'empdchez de travailler. J'eus bien 
tdt une autre occasion d'employer mon credit. 
Ne vous lassez pas de vous montrer a la cour. 
J'afi'ectai de recevoir ses ordres d'un air gta- 
cieux. 

11. Pour before a verb, determines the cause 
or the end of an action, and commonly answers 
to in order to in English. Ex. J*interrompis 
mon secretaire pour lui demander, ou il avoit 
pris ces livres. Ii ne fera jamais rien pour voua 
obliger. Nous delations souvent de rire, moin» 
pour applaudir a ses saillies que pour nous en 
moquer. 

12. Some verlis |ovem the infinitive witlmut 
any preposition before it. The most usual are 
oiler, venir, devoir, oser, paroUre, sembter, pon- 
voir,faUoir, vouloir, croire, compter, daigner, Sec 
Ex. Allez diner. Venez me voir. Je dois 6crir« 
k votre frdre Osez-vous me repondre de l9 
sorte? Vous paroissez vous ennuyer. Je pour 
rols me passer de lui. II faut savoir se taire. Js 
ne veux plus le voir. Je sals vivre de peu. 

13. The infinitive is elegantly used, without • 
preposition; sometimes as the subject of th« 
sentence ; and sometimes witli the ellipsis of th« 
verb which governs it- Ex. Mourir n'est rien, 
quand on a bien vdcu. S'occuper de fetes et d« 
danses, quand les pauvres meurent de faim, e'est 
insulter a Thumanitd. Moi ! revoir cet lioimne ! 
Jamais. Vous ! ramper sous cet ignorant San- 
grado ! N'en lUtes rien. 

INDICATIVE. 1. Let us observe that th« 
English turn of the verb to be, joined to a ge- 
rund, must be avoided in French. Ex. I ain 
writing ; he was dancing, we were dining, &c. 
— J'dcris ; il dansoit, nous dinions— Or, with the 
preposition <i ; Je suis a 6crire; il 6toit a dan- 
ser; nous ^toins k diner.— But nover: Je suis 
^crivant, &x. 

3. The vresent in English answers to the pre- 
sent in French. Ex. Je travaille. je vois quel, 
ques amis, est je t&che de me crmre heureux. 

3. The present tense elegantly suppUes the 
preterite, in lively descriptions ; and sometimes 
it represents the future. Ex. La fureur qui 
animoit cet audacieux, excita la mienne. Je 
m'avance pour ie punir, et nous commencons tin 
rude combat. Dona Helena et sa suivante en- 
tendent le bruit des 6p6es; elles poussent de 
grands cris, qui obligent les valets k se lever, 
fis sont bientdt sur pied, et Ua acceurent pou 



zliz 



lipBrer les combattans ; mais ite aniv^rent trqp 
lard.— Je pars demain, avez-vous quelques or- 
irea k me doiiner ? La poste arrive ce soir ; at- 
tendez-vous des lettres. 

4. The future is generally used in French as 
in English. — JEx. La philosopbie ^clairera les 
bommes ; lis cesseront enfin d*6tre -tigres. Nos 
petita-nereux se demanderont ce qu'on appeloit 
Kidats dans le dixneuvi^me si^cle, et I'hnmanit^ 
leur fera veraer des larmes, en lisant notre liia- 
toire. 

5. The preterite indefimte^ or compound of the 
piesent (j^ai aivU^ fat /Ens, &c.) denotes an ac- 
tion which has happened in the dfay in which we 
gpeak — or, in a time past, but not specified— or, 
bi a time past, but which holds to a period still 
existing. — Ez. J'ai d^jeun^ cc matin avec votre 
soeor, et nous avons beaucoup parl6 de vous. 
J'ai vu votre frdre il y a quelques jours ; j'ai 
toajouiB dit que I'inconstance seroit la cause 
de sa mine ; il m'a souvent promis de s'appUquer, 
mais il ne m'a jamais tenu parole. J'ai eu la 
6kvte aa ccHnmencement da printems. J'ai dSn^ 
deux fois avec votre pdre aana Ic cours de ce 
mois. Nous avons en bien des revolutions pen- 
dant ce sidcle.— Here the tune of the fever, &c. 
is really past ; but the whole of the spring, of the 
week, and of the century, is not elapsed, when I 
am speaking ; therefore such a time is considered 
jost as the day in which I exist. 

6. The imperfect {faimois^ je finiesots^ &C.) 
expfesses an action begun before the time we now 
briog to our consideration, and finisked we know 
not when—KX an action expressed as habitual— 
or an action which might have been heibittuUf if 
Dothing bad hindered it from taking place. Ex. 
Poursuivis par les Maures, ces infortun^s vivoient 
■or les naootagnes, ou demeuroient dans des sou- 
terrains — J'appercus des cuisiniers qui {Nr^pa- 
Toient un festiu. Geux-d mettoient des couverts, 
ceux-Ii lenaplissfnent de vin des cruches de terre, 
et les aatres toumoient des broches, oA 11 y avoit 
toQtes sortes de viandes.— Richelieu resplroit la 
baoteor et la vengeance ; Mazarin ^toit souple 
et avaie^Si les hommes 6toie»t plus sages, s'ils 
TivDJent en frdres, s'ils savoient appr6der tous 
les avantages de la paix, la guerre eesseroit bien- 
tftt d'evrcer ses fureuis. 

7. The preterite or definita tense, ( j*atma<, je 
rtfUBt i« vine* &C.) daKites an action begun and 
JbutJlMi in a time entirely past and speci&Ml. Ex. 
Horn vlmes akMB sortir da viOage et entrer dans 
laplainet nagnuid concoarB de personnes ; c'dtoi- 
ent lea deux 6poux. Nous ali^mes au-dcvant 
u*eax, et Diego se fit connoitre. Des cris de joie 



s'^lev^rent dans rasserobl^o, et chacim a'em 
preasa de courir a lui. Nous pass&mes .a nuit 
dans ce bourg, et nous partimes de lenaemain 
pour Cuenca. 

*4»* An those tenses are very puzzling to begin- 
ners, let us explain them further. 

In any narration a time of action is chosen, 
which time the speaker supposes present; and 
all the actions that bappen tAen, and finish tAen, 
are to be related in a preterite tense— The ac- 
tions which existed before .the time chosen for 
the narration, and are supposed to continue ex- 
isting during that time, are to be de€cribed in 
the imperfect tense. The actions which have 
happened before the time chosen for the narra- 
tion, but without our knowing precisely when 
they have happened, are to be related in a pre- 
terite indefinite— By which it appears that the 
Imperfect describes; the Preterite indefinite re 
latcSf without markins any time ; and the Pre- 
terite relates a series of focts past in a time spe- 
cified, and made now present 

\* Let the beginner try to apply tlie preced- 
ing definitions and remarks to the following paA 



J*6tois dans cette disposition, quand j'appercus 
dans le jardin un paysan qui me regardoit avec 
attention. Je crus que c'^toit un jardinier: je 
I'envisageai, et je m'imaginai reconnoitre le 
malheureux Alvar. Je poussai un grand crL 
J'^tois seule avec Ines qui avoit le plus de part 
a ma confiance ; je lui dis le soupcon qui m'agi- 
toit.— EUe descendit au jardin, et peu de tems 
apr^s je la vis rentrer fort 6mue. C'est Don Al- 
var. me dit-elle. Comme je pouvois le recevoir 
a riieure m^me, parce que le Marquis ^toit i 
Burgos, je charaeai ma suivante de I'amener, 
Je m'^vancuis des qu'il entra. Eassurez-vous, 
Madame, me dit-il, je suis instruit de toutes les 
persecutions que vous avez soufiertes. On a r^- 
pandu Ic bruit de ma mort, et vous I'avez cru, 
pacce qu'aucune lettre de ma part ne vous assu- 
roit du contraire. Je sais de quelle mardere vous 
avez vdcu, et que la necessity, plut6tque I'amour 
vous a jetee dans les bras du Marquis. 

SUBJUNCmVE. We have bejre two ques- 
tions to examine. The l*t.— When is the sub- 
junctive to be used in French ? The 3d.— What 
is the correspondence between the tenses of the 
indicative, and those of the subjunctive ? 

Some conjunctions, all compounded of gue^ al- 
ways require the subjunctive; for which, see 
puffe xxxvi. But que, by itiself, somctinies re- 
quiting the subjunctive, and sometimes not, we 
must examine the cause of that variation. 



1. After all verba (cither teith or trnthout a ne- 
gation) expressing dovAt, fear^ iomA, uncertainty ^ 
command^ necessity; or indeed any passion^ af- 
fection^ or desire of the mind, que governs the 
subjunctive. Ex, Je doute qu'il vienne. Je 
crains qu'il n'y aille. Je voudrois qu'ils fusaent 
partis. II est possible qu'elle parte sans vous le 
dire. Je suia surpris qu'iis vous aient pari6 de 
la sorte. U faat que je sorte tout-a-i*heuro. O 
seroit f&cheux que les ministres n'adoptassent 
pas ce plan. J'admire qu'il dorme si tranquiilc. 
Je serois bien-aise que nous les batUasions. Sup- 
poaons que ce bruit vienne k se r^pandre ; que 
ferez-vous? La pluie emp^cha qu'on ne 8*ali4t 
promener. U est a propos, il est uecessaire, 11 est 
juste quo j* aille le voir. 

2. After all verbs (without an interrogaJtufn 
or a negation) declaring neither doubt, fear^ &c. 
out merely expressing certainty and beliefs the 
conjunction que governs the indicative. JEx. Je 

* crois qu'il viendra. Je r^pondis que j'avois tort. 
Nous vimes qu' ils nous trompoient. Je demeure 
d'accord qu'elle salt <^mouvoir les spectateors. 
Nous sentimes que nous avions affaire 4 un ha^ 
bile homme. 

3. But, if such verbs are used either interroga^ 
lively or negatively^ que governs generally the 
subjunctive. Ex. Je ne crois pas qu'il puisse 
r^ussir. Pensez-vous que la paix se faase cet 
hiver t D n'est pas certain que vous puissiez lui 
parler. Aumit-on cru que des hommes librea 
eusaent voulu se liguer contre la Ubert6 ? 

•;„• r say generally J because it aometimes hap- 
pens that que does not require the subjunctive, 
after a verb used either interrogatively or TUga- 
tivchf.—ThiB distinction requires some care and 
judgment.— If the interrogation or negation sup- 
poses uncertainty^ then que requires the sub- 
junctive ; but, in the contrary case, que requires 
the indicative. 

Indeed, ttiis remark might serve as a general 
rule for the use of the subjunctive in any case, 
but it would perhaps be supposing too much 
grammatic£d accuracy in young people. 

4. Qui, que, dont, ou, or any relative pronoun, 
serving to connect a verb with a relative super* 
lative, such asle plus sage, la plus sage, ice 
will have that verb in the subjunctive. Ex. G'est 
la plus belle femme que je connoiaae. Vous parlez 
du plus grand roi qui ait jamais exists. Un veri- 
table ami est le tr^sor le plus pr6cieux dont on 
puisse jouir. II s'agit des affaires les plus d6- 
licates oil jamais ministra ae aoit troavd en 

By a oonfleqaence of the pieeeding rule, 



puia 
fica] 



quiy que, dont, &e. generally require the subjutie- 
tive after seul, unique, premier, dernier, personnel 
&c. when they have the foA^e (tf a superlative. 
Ex. C'est le seul homme qui nous ait obliges. 
G'est r unique moyen-qui puiase les convaincrc 
de leur folie. Ces deux ministres sondes pre- 
miere qui aint calculi de sang-froid les ressoureea 
de la fraude et de I'infamie. G'est le dernier 
remede auquol vous puissiez avoir recount. Vona 
ne trouverez peraonne qui vous soit plus sincere- 
ment attach^. Quelquee efforts que vous faasiez. 
Je n'en ai parl4 k qui que ce stnt. 

6. When after si, que is used in the sense of 
si, it requires the subjunctive. Ex. Bi vous en-* 
trez dans son jardin, et que vous y fassiez le 
nxundre d^gcLt, vous le mettrez de mauvais hu- 
meur. 

7. In many cases tiie subjunctive is used, with- 
out having any word to govern it ; but, it is al- 
ways easy to perceive that a wish, a condition, 
or a supposition is understood. Ex. Puissiez 
vous n' avoir jamais besoin des m^chans! (/ 
loisk.) Eussies-vous la patience de Socrate, cet 
homme votw la feroit jteTdre— I suppose. 

After having exj^ained when the subjunctive 
is to be used, let us see what correspondence 
exists between the indicative and the subjunc- 
tive. That is. when the indicative in Engliab, 
is to be put in the subjunctive in French, to 
which of the tenses of the French subjunctive 
goes each of the tenses of the English indicative. 

1. The present andthe^fwreof the indicative 
go to the prMAlU of the subjunctive Ex. Jene 
croia pas qn'il le fosse exiK^a-Je ne croSs paa 
qu'il le fosse expr^s—I do not befieve he does ft — 
or vill do it on purpose. 

2. The imperfect and preterite definite of the 
indicative, and likewise ttie conditional, goto the 
definite of the subjunctive. Ex. duoique je ne 
crusse pas ce qu'il me disoit— Je ne savois paa 
que vous/tt«nez amis— Suppose que nous dUow 
wissions leur coquinerie— Though I did not he- 
Uene what he said. I did not know you were 
friends. Suppose we shouid discover their 
Imavery. 

3. The compound tenses follow the order of 
the simple teiuMss. That is-the compoond of 
the present and fiUure t>f Uie indicative, go to the 
compound present of the subj.— The compound 
of toe impeifeet, d^nite, and eonditienal of the 
indicative, go to the compound desfinite of the 
subj. Ex. Q.uoiqu'il ait lu bien des livres, i! ne 
salt rien. Croyez-vous qu'il ait eu Pimpradenco 
d'en parier 1 Je ne m'imai^ois pas qu'ils vous 
en eueeent parU, Je ne croyola pas quo vooa 



u 



tuuUt v0t6 poor Itti. II aoioitflbohaitd que nous 
ouaiens vu son jardin. 

PARTICIPLES. There are two sorts of par- 
ticiples ; one is called gerund or participle active, 
always ending in ant; and the other is called 
participle past — ^The former we simply call ge- 
natd in the foUowing observatioiis, and the latter 
participle. 

L Tiie gerund is always indeclinaUe. Ex. 
George vatjant uiie rose, voalat la cudllir ; C6- 
cile voyant une rose, &x. Dthe et Caroline voy- 
ant one rose, voulurent la cueillir ; Guillaume et 
CoDslanlia voyant une rose, vouiuient la cueillir. 

There are some gerunds and adjectives which 
are spelt alike ; but the a4iectiveB are declinable, 
and the gerunds suffer no change. Ex, C'est 
uoe homme charmsmt; c'est une femme char- 
manie— Cleopatre c<mquit C^sar en le charmant. 
A. little practice will soon clear up the difference. 
We shall only observe here-that the adjective may 
with sense go before or after its substantive; 
whereas the gerund cannot be transposed. 

2. We use the gerund as seldom as we can in 
French, and above all, in the same sentence ; it 
makes it appear stiff and affected— But, avoid 
tarefttUy the English turn that permits to use 
the gerund with an article, or a pronoun. It is 
very bad French— In isuch a case, make use of 
a noun, cm- of a tense of the verb, fitted to the 
sentence you have to trandate. Practice, in this, 
will go much farther than any rule ; but, how- 
ever, we shall give you here lome examples to 
direct your style. Ex- I think that your speak- 
ing to my father, would be useful to you— Je 
crois que si vous pariiez a mon pere, vous vous 
en trouveriez bien. Je crois qu'en parlant & 
mon pdre, &c Si vous consultez vos intdr^tB, 
vous. parierez & mon p^re. Again; after his 
having given us that account, he melted into 
lears— Apres nous avoir (ledt ce detail, il fondit 
en larmea. II nous fit ce detail, et it fondit 



aussitdt en larmes. n ne nous eat pas platAt fkit 
ce detail qu'il fondit ea larmes. Again; my 
being poor and your being rich, is no reason for 
your insulting rA«— Puree que je suis pauvre et 

Sue vous 6tes riche, il ne s'ensuit pas que vous 
eviez m'insulter. II est vrai que je suis pauvre, 
et que vous dtes riche ; mais cela ne vous donne 
pas le droit de mUnsulter. Parce que je suis 
pauvre, et que vous 6tes riche, croyez-vous avoir 
le droit de m'insulter 1 

*« * Remember that a verb may have twoobjects 
—One direct; that is, without any preposition— 
The other indirect; that is, witli the preposition 
& (X dcj expressed or understood. En always 
implies de, and y always hnplies a. 

3. The participle conjugated with kre has a 
passive meaning, and altoays agrees, in gender 
and number, with the subject of the verb. Ex. 
Hon fr^re est chiri et resjecte; xna sceur est 
chirie et respeetie; mes fr^res sont chdris et ^ 
respectis; mes soBurs sont (juries et respecties. ^ 
Ces hommes ont ^xA reprimawdies et punis; ces 
ferames ont 6t6 reprimandies et punis — By the 
last examples you may perceive that when iti is 
joined to any of the tenses of the verb avot'r, 
with another participle, the meaning is passive, 
and the second participle is considered aa being 
conjugated with itre. 

4. *The participle conjugated with avoir has 
an active meaning, and agrees in gender and 
number with its direct object^ when that direct 
object precedes the participle ; but, if the direct 
object follows the participle, or if the object is 
not direct^ the participle remains indeclinable— 
Nk B. Le, la, les, que— me, te, se, nous, vous (not 
implying a, moi, a toi, &c.) represent the direct 
object— ka^ y, lui, leur, dont, &;c.— me, te, se, 
nous, vous {implying k or de, as de mot, k moi^ 
&c.) represent the indirect object i^ the participle. 
Ex. Mon p&re a vu les chevaux que vous avez 
aeketes. Ma m^re, a re^ les pommes que vous 



* This rule is easy to be understood, but its 
principle often perplexed me, when I tried to 
account for that transition, apparently arbitrary, 
from declinability to indeeltnability and vice ver- 
$d. 1 b^ leave for a moment, to turn from ray 
plan, and venture a remark, which, I think, has 
never been made on this subject. If I am wrong, 
I shall only have lost some lines. 

The participie is so called, because it partici- 
pates of the properties of an adjective, and of 
those of a v&b ; being variable through genders 
and nnmbos, like the former; and regarding 
time, motion, and passion, like the latter. 



When the participle is before its direct object, 
nothing is there to limit its rights as a verb ; it 
helps to lead the sentence, throws its action in 
full on the ol^ect, and is not at all submitted to 
it; therefore it must then remain indeclinable. 
Ex. J'ai reeu votre lettre; j'ai refu vos lettres. 

But, when the du-ect object precedes the parti- 
ciple, the former announces the sentence, partly 
leads it, has a primary action on the participle, 
which thus loses its rights as a verb, becomes an 
adUective, and follows the gender and number 
of the noun that commancb It Ex. La lettre 
que j*ai refue; les lettres que j'ai repus. 



lu 



lui avez envoyies; eUe iD*«n a donni deux daw 
laines. J'ai /« avec attention la Uttre que vous 
m'avez Urite. Ma soeur a rdrouvi lea gants 
qa'elle avoit igaree. Les affturee dont vous 
Ui'avez parte ne r^uBsiront pas. 

5. S^etre^ in reflected and reciurocal verbs, has 
the signification of avoir^ and follows the same 
rules. Ex. Mon f^re se seroit exeusi; ma soeur 
se seroit excusie; mes fr^res »e seroient exettsis; 
mes soBuis se seroient es^euseee — U ae seroit aUiri 
la Aatnc, &c. lis «0 seroient attiri la Aatn«, &c. 
Elles se seroient attiri la haiiUy &c— La Aatne 
gtM votre fr^re se seroit attirie; ies ennemia jits 
votre soeur se seroit attiris. 

6. £<« and fallu are invariable — And so are 
the participles of verbs used impersonally. Ex. 
Get homme a iti ce que vous 6tes ; cette femme 
a iti, ces fcmmcs ont 6ti^ &c. — Les grandes cha- 
leurs qu'tZ a fait, cut caus6 beaucoup de mala- 
dies; les grandes chaleurs qu'tl y a eu—Bnt I 
should write : Les grandes dipcnses qu'iZ {sotoc- 
body) a faitcs; Les grandes chaleurs que nous 
avons eues—Ilf in the two first examples, stands 
for no real agent, and thus the verb is imper- 



sonal; but il and noua* In the other erainpleiit 
are real agents; and, the verb ceasing thus t* 
be impersonal, the rule. No. 4, remainsln fotce, 

7. In the following sentences, and in any sen- 
tence of the like construction, the participle ii 
indeclinable, because it has no object to Sjgree 
with, the object being governed by an infinitive 
which follows, either expressed or understood. 
Ex. La montre mte j'aurois voulu, que j'aurois 
pu, que j'aurois d& acheter. La iefon que vous 
avez commence d'itudier. Je lui ai rendu tous 
lea aervieea ;«« j*ai pu (lui rendre is understood) 
EUe ne s'est pas donn^ toutes les peinea qu'cUe 
auroit dii (se domur is understood.) 

8. Some grammarians have pretended that 
the participle should be indeclinable, when the 
subject follows the verb, or when the participle 
is immediately joined to an adjective, which 
agrees witli the direct object. Thus, they would 
write— Les or drea qu^a donn6 le rot. Cette r6- 
publique que ses ennemis ont rendu puisaante — 
Write donnea rendue, to agree with ordrea and 
rqiublioue. Our best authors now follow, in such 
cases, trie general rule. 



OP THE VERBS c^est and il est; ily a; Ufait; il faut. 



1. Cest^ c'etoity &c. are commonly used— Be- 
fore a substantive, either single, or joined to an 
adjective— Before an adjective preceded or fol- 
lowed by an adverb, or its equivalent— Before 
an adverb alone — Before pronouns ; and before 
a verb in the infinitive. Ex. Cest un m^decin; 
c'^toit le laquais de ma sceur ; c'est une jolie 
femme ; c'est une femme charmante— Ce seroit 
trop imprudent ; e'est fait k merville — C'est assez ; 
c'dst demain qu'il doit venir— C'est elle qui me 
I'a dit. C'est nous qui sommes les agresseurs — 
C'est vouloir se predre que d'attaquer ces gens4&. 

2. With tne same verbs, il is commonly used 
before an adjv;ctive without substantive ; and be- 
fore a substantive without article. Ex.W est 
prudent de ne pas Uop compter sur Tavenir. D 
est tems de diner. — D est midi a ma montre — 
We say; c'est vrni, c'est bon, &;c. in sentenced 
without a regimen, by way of answer, or as a 
remark, in a familiar manner of speaking— C0 is 
then a real abbreviation of ccla. 

3. With these same" verbs, when a substantive 
is taken adjectively, we make use of iL, elle^ ils^ 
ellesj according to the number. Ex. II est m^- 
decin ; elie est comtesse ; lis sont soldats ; elles 
sont duchesses. Elle est fille (unmarried)— C^ est 
la fille de Mr. Blair ; c'est la duchesse de. Sec. &c. 

4. When ce is followed by a noun or a pro- 
noun in the third person plural, the verb may be 



either singular or plural, but ce does not change; 
However, when a question is asked, tlie verh 
must remain in the singular. Ex. C'est eux, ot 
ce sont eui qui ont gagn^ la victoire. Ce sera 
les Espagnols, or ce seront les Espagnols qui y 
perdront— Est-ce^ux qui ont gagn6 la victoire t 
Sera-ce les Espagnols qui y perdront ? 

5. Jt is, followed by tottA, is rendered into 
French by il ne est^ with de, or its equivalent. 
Ex. II en est de vous comme de moi. II en est, 
apr6s la mort, du pauvre comme du riche. 

6. // y a, il y avoit, &c. see page xxviii.— This 
verb does not vary in French as it does in Eng- 
lish ; it is always in the third person singular. 
Ex. II y a de bonnes gens dans tous les pays. D 
y a trop de poivre dans ce ragout. 

7. II esty &c. is sometimes elegantly used in- 
stead of il y a, &c. Ex. II est des figures d'hommes 
et de femmes pour qui la toilette ne pent rien. 

8. II fatty il faisoit, &c. This verb is the trai ,- 
lation of it is, it was, &c in English, to denote 
the disposition and nature of the air and of the 
weather, and of the ways. Ex. 11 fera beau dc- 
mam. 11 a fait froid aigourd'hui. II fait crottd ; 
the roads are dirty— -It likewise extends to the 
nature and disposition of places, with the help 
of an adjective. Ex. II ftiit cher vivre & Lon> 
dres. II feroit bon en Italic, si le gouvemement 
y 6toit molns despotique. 



liii 

9. H fautf il faUaiti &c. see page zxYiu.— avoid carefully the paauve voice either bv m«k- 
This verb is not impeiBonal in Engliah, and it ing use of on with the verb devoir, or, in ren- 
is alwajTB so in FcenciL Hence the constant dering«»fr;«cC in French, the word which Is «Maet 
laiatake of yonng beginnes. who, instead of in English ; or, by any other active turn. Ex.Tbm 
uying^Il faut que j*aille & liondres. II faudra laws must be obeyed— On droit ob^ir aux lois ; 
que vous soyez de retour k quatre heurea— •■"-•■• ■ • 
would «ay; Je faut, nous faut, &c. It is a gross 
error. 

10. This verb, il fhut, &c when used before 
to kavCf is rendered into French by placing have 
in the subjunctive with que ; or, more eletcantly, 
by inserting a personal pronoun. Ex. I must 
have money, &c. H ftiut que j'aie de Targent ; 
Ufaut que vous ayez de Targent; il fautqu'ils 
airat de r argent, &c Or, still better: II me 
faut de r argent : il vous fout de Targent ; ii leur 
faut de rargent, &c. 

IL In such sentences as the foOowIng one. 



il fautob^ir aux lois; ob^issons aux lols; nous 
devons ob^ir aux lois. 

12. Indeed, I had almost said ; Altea$» avoid 
the passive voice in F)reneh. The French lan- 
guage bears it with great difficulty, and, when 
we cannot bring a verb to an active sense, we 

Sve it an active appearance by lending a re- 
active form to the verb. Ex. Lo vin se vend 
trois chelins la boute ille. 11 se trouve des gens 
que rien ne pent contenter. Cela ne peut se 
faire.— The passive sense ia so frequently used 
in English, that beginners are long before they 
can unfetter their style. 
MISCELLANEOUS OBSEBVATIONS. 
On prqitositionSf ConjunetionSf Adverbs^ ^e. ^c. 
*J* We hope the reader has not neglected to future, in French, instead of the present. Ex. 
Btudy attentively all the inractlcal sentences ttom Quand vous sortiret., vous ferrez bieu de prendre 



p. XXXV. to xxxix. We have only room here 
some remarks. 

L Prepositions do not always correspond in 
French and in En<;lish. I mean ; toitk cannot al- 
ways be translated by aoec^ nor of hyde^ &c. &c. 
Ez. Je suis cpntent de vous ; je pensois d vous — 
I am satistied wit/i you ; I was thinking of you 
—Some of them are not even expressed at all. 
Ez. Nous 6tions seuls— We were by ourselves. 
—Be careful in translating and composing ;, con- 
sult your dictionary, and you will soon write 
witbont Anglicisms. 

2. The verb of a supposition, affected by the 



un parapluie ; when you^g^o out, &c. you wiUj &c. 
duand je saurai dessiner, je ferai votre portrait ; 
when / knoWi &c. / tot'U, &c.— The same remark 
stands good for any conjunction equivalent to 
when, as aussitot que des que^ &C. 

4. The adverbs, in French, are comm<mly 
placed after their verbs ; and, in compound ti 



between tlie auxiliary verb and the participle. 

Ex. Vous ne venez jamais me vob:. Je n'ai pas 

encore appris ma le9on. 
5. When jamais, toujovrs, and souvent meet 

another adverb, place them first. Ex. Nous 

, . sonunes souvent ensemble. D ne parle Jamais 

conjunction, si, can, in French, be neither in the trop. Comportez-vous toujours poUment 
future nor the conditionaL Ex. Si vous me 6. Never place <Moez,e}totf^A, after its substan- 
pritez, (or, si vous voulez me prater) votre livre, tive, as they do in English. Ex. Vous n*avez 
je vous pr6terai le mien. Si votre fr^re venoit pas assez de patience. J*ai assez de livres, mais 
(or, si votre fr^re vient) avant cinq beures, priez je n'al pas assez de terns pour les lire, 
le de m'attendre.— ffe may say; Je ne sals s'il 7. Ji moins que, de crainte que, devour que, will 
viendra. Je ne sals s'il le pourroit— But then have ne with the verb, which, in English, is not 
the supposition affects another part of the sen- negative, and ne pas, when the verb is negative, 
teoce— Suppose que je P invite, je ne sais s'il Ex. Amoinsqu'il ne vienne; d moins qu'Uwo 
vlpodra, je ne sais s'U viendroit, &c. On the vienne poo. De crainte qu'ilne vienne ;de crainte 
contrary, in the first examples the supposition qu'il ne vienne pas; de peur qu'il ne vienne; de 
falls on the very verbs affected by ?»— Suppose peur qu'il ne vienne |iao. Unless he eomes unless 
qoe vous me prfitiez, &c. je vous pr^teral, &c. he should not come, &c. 

3. fVhen, before a present tense, and fdlowed 8. We apply the same rule to the verbs ex- 
by a present tense, has the same construction in pressing fear, risk, and hindrance, followed by 
French and English.— £x. Quand il vlent, il est que, (with the restriction. No. 9.)— jEz. Je crains 
toujours pres86 ; when he comes, he is, &c.— But qu'il ne vienne; ie crains qu'il ne vienne pas; 
this same coi\}unction tcAcw, before a present in J'appr^hendequ'U ne vienne; J'apprehende qu u 
Eagliafa, and followed by a future, must have a ne vienne poe, &c. 



Uv 



0. After a comparative (of amerioritif or i^fe- 
rioritfy) which is expreased in French by plus, 
moinsj avtre, autrement^ or their equivalent, 110 
is preozed to the second verb, when the first verb 
is (^rmativey or interrogative with a negation, 
Ex. Elle est plus riche que vous ne pensiez. 
N'est-oUe pas plus riche que vous ne pensiez. 

But, if the first verb is negative^ or ijOerroga- 
live toithout a negation^ ne must not be used. 
Kx. Elle n'est pas moins belle que sa soeur 
r^toit. Est-elie moins belle que sa soeur l*6toit 1 

The same rule is true for verbs expressing 
feary risk^ or hinder ance.— Ex. Je crainsqu*il ne 
vienne. Ne craignez-vous pas qu'il ne vicnne % — 
Je ne crains pas qu'il vienne. Craignez-vous 
qu'il vienne?— J'emp^cherai qu'il ne vienne. 
N'empficherez-vous pas qu'il ne vienne 1—Je 
n'emp^cherai pas qu'il vienne. Empdcherez- 
vous qu'il vienne? 

Le is sometimes added to ne; it is a point of 
taste which cannot be felt without practice. Ez. 
Elle est i^us riche que vous ne le pensiez. N'est- 
elle pas moins belle que ne I'^toit sa sceur ? 

As some very respectable grammarians give 
it as a rule (without exception) that ne is always 
used after a comparative, we think it necessary 
to refer the readers (if they should entertain any 
doubt) to Mr. Salmon's Complete System, where 
they will find the rules supported by the authority 
of the French .Academy, yoltaire, JUarivauXf 
Pinilonjkc. 

10. When a verb used negatively, is in the in- 
finitive, ne and pas come together before that 
verb. £x. J'aime mieux ne pas 6tre riche que 
de faire des bassesses. II est impossible de ne pas 
d6tester les tyrans. 

11. Ao, as an answer, is non in French ; and 
not thaty as xi conjunction, is rendered by non 
muy or non pas que, with the subjunctive. Ex. 
Voudriez-vous fttre roi, lui dit Cleobule ? Non, 
r^pondit-U, j'aime trop la vertii. J'6vilc la cour ; 
non pap que jc haissc la soci6l6, roais je d6teste 
les flatteurs. Nous ne nous voyons plus ; non que 
nous soyons ennemis, mais nos humeurs ne s' ac- 
cordant pas. 

12. Point denies more strongly than pasj and 
both require the preposition de before their re- 
gimen. Ex. U n'a point d'amls. II n'a pas 
d' argent. 

13. If an adverb follows the negation, pas must 
be used; because point denies absolutely, and 
consequently cannot be limited by an adverb 
Ex. Je ne vols pas souveiit votre fr^re. Vous 

Now, I leave my young readers to abler hands, 
lets to them. 



n'avez pas beaucoup d'arbres firuftkn dans votn 
JanUn. 

14. When ni is repeated in a sentence, in the 
sense of etTAer, or, and nor, join ne to the preced- 
ing verb in French. Ex. Je ne suis ni l)(^mo- 
crate, ni Aristocrate ; jo suis honnftte hooune. Je 
ne me plais ni & chasser, ui a jouer, ni a boire ; 
J'aime k converscr. 

15. After the verbs pouvoiry savoir^ oser, and 
cesser, ne is commonly used without pas.— Ex, 
D n'ose paroitre en public. Nous ne pouvonc 
r^sister k la calomnic. Je ne sals ce qu'il veut 
dire. Ce pauvre homme ne cesse de se rendre 
ridicule. 

16. Neither pa« iu>r point can appear in a sen- 
tence with ja»taM,p{iM, nt, aueun, nuZ, personnc, 
qui que ce soit, rien, quoi que ce soit, quelconque^ 
when they are used as negative terms. Ex. II 
ne fhut jamais se fier aux ra^chans. Nous ne 
voyons plus votre soeur. lis n'ont ni aigent, ui 
amis. Je o'ai lu aucun des livrcs que vous 
m'avez envoys. Vous n'avez nuilc exactitude. 
Personne ne le salt Je ne ledls a personne. Je 
viens du pare ; je n'y ai vu qui que ce soit de 
ma connoissance. C'est un homme qui n'aime 
rien, qui ne sc soucie de rien. Je ne lui al ja- 
mais rien dit. Us ne peuveni r^ussir & quoi que 
ce soit. 

17. Try to avoid the errors often committed in 
tlie use of the following verbs. 

JUener; to lead from the place where one is; to 
guide. Ex. Menez cet enfant a I'dcole. Mencz 
mon chevaj & I'^curie. 

.amencr; to bring to the place where one is. 
Ex. Amenez-moi cet enfant. Vous amrnera-t-il 
votre chcval? 

Emmener; to carry away. Ex. H cmmena 
deiix regimens avec lui. 

Remener; to carry back. Ex. Bemenez cec en- 
fhnt a son pere. 

These four verbs generally suppose motion in 
the objects ; tliey are led and not borne. 

Porter; to carry from the place where one is. 
Ex. Portez ces livres dans ma chambre. 

J3pporter; to bring towards iJie place where 
one is. Ex. Apportez-moi du fVuit. 

Emporter; to carry away. Ex. Emportez cette 
table. 

Reporter; to carry baclE. Ex, Eeportez cca 
livres dans ma chambre. 

These four verbs generally suppose that the ob- 
jects are unable to move of themselves ; they are 
homey and not led. 
with the hope, bowevei, of not having been use- 



A NEW 



FRENCH AND ENGLISH 
POCKET raCTIONARY. 

PART L 

CONTAlNma THE FRENCH BEFORE THE ENGLISH. 



N. B. T%e reader is referrtd to ike Observations at the beginnrn^^ m order to tatderstand tJU 

Editor* s plan. 
For the names of remarkable 
Men, Women, Empires, Kingdoms, States, 

Republics, Islands, PeninsuJas, Provinces, Cities, 

Towns, Mountains, Volcanoes, Promontories, Capes, 

Seas, Gulfs, Bays, Straits, Bivcra^ 

Ancient and modem Nations, &c. see the Supplement at the End. 



ABA 

Asnuan A. 
, A, pr. to, at, on, m'tA, «'», 
vnlUtt within, about, according 
to, far, of, against, by, after 
Aba^se,8f.under-eru9t,inpa8try 
Abaissement, sm. abasement; 

fall; kumbling; diminution 
Abaiaser, vo. to abase; lower; 

* let down; * humble 
S'Abaisser, vr. to * faU; de- 
crease; • sink; cringe 

Abaissenr, sm, depressor 
Abalourdir, va. to stupify 
Abandon, sm. abandoning; lewd- 
ness 
Abandonn^, sm. a rake 
^ Abandonn^e, sf. prostitute 
' Abaodonn^, e. a. shameless; im- 
pudent 
Abandonnement, sm. abandon- 
ing; giving up; dereliction; 

Abandonner, va. to * forsake; 

* give over; * leave off; deli- 
ver up; * let loose; desert, 
prostitute 

S* Abandonner, vr. indulge one's 
sdf; despond \lumn 

Abaque, sm. Abacus, top of a co- 

Abasoorair, va. to stun 

ibatage, snk, charge of clearing 
aforest 
Part I. 



ABD 

Abatant, shutter, flap 

Abatardir, va. to corrupt; to mar 

8* — , vr. to degenerate 

Abatardissement, sm. corruption 

Abat-jour, sky-Ugkt 

Abattement, dejection, faininess 

Abatteur, afeUer 

Abattis, offal; rubbish; over- 
throw; pulling dovm 

Abattre, va. puU down; abate; 
affiict 

S' abattre, vr. * faU down; de- 
spond; fail 

Abattu, e. a. affikted; dejected 

Abattures, sf. foiling 

Abat-vent, sm. pent-kouse of a 
steeple; fence against rain 

Abat-voiz, sm. the canopy above 
a pulpit 

Abb^c, sf. dam; ba/y 

Abbatial, a. of or 'belonging to 
an Mbot 

Abbaye, sf. abbey 

Abb6, sm. abbot 

Abbcssc, sf. abbess 

Abc^der, vn. to turn into an ab- 
scess, or tumour 

Abc^s, sm. abscess, imposikume 

Abdalas, sm. a Persian monk 

Abdication, sf. —Hon 

Abdiquer, va. to abdicate 

Abdomen, sm. abdomen 



ABO 

Abdncteor, a. s. —tor 
Abduction, sf. —tion 
Ab6o6daire, 3. a. s. novice 
Ab^cher, va. to * feed birds 
Abcille, sf. a bee 
Ab^quer, va. to * feed a bird 
Aberration, sf. —lion 
Ab^tir, va. to stupify 
S'ab^tir, vr. to * grow stupid 
Ab hoc & ab hac, at random 
Abhorrer, va. to abhor, detest 
Abigeat, sm. cattle-robbery 
Abjection, sf. —tion 
Abject, te. a. abject, mean 
Abime, sm,. abyss, hell 
Abimcr, va. to destroy, to ruin 
S' — , vr. to ruin one's self 
Ab-intestat, abintestate 
Abjuration, sf. —tion 
Abjurer, va. to abjure 
Ablactation, sf. the weaning of 

an infant 
Ablatif, sm. ablative 
Abluer, va. to revive old writing 
Ablution, sf. —tion 
Abn(^gation, — tion 
Aboi, aboiement, sm. barking 
Abois, pi. point of deathf at bay 
Abolir,rato abolish; annul; ohh 

teraZe;banUh;*forffive;destroy 
S'— , vr. to* be abolished 
Abolisscmcnt, sm- annullmg 



•2 ABB 

Abolition. «/. '-iian 
Abominaiste, 3. a. --^able 
Abominablement, ad. —biff 
Abomination, «/. — tion 
Aboiniuer, va. to abominate^ 

abhor, deteet 
Abondamment, ad. abvndantlf 
Abondance, sf. abundance. — 

AToir la come d'abottdanoe, 

to be luckp 
Abondant, e. a. abundant 
Abonder, on. to abound 
Abonnement, *m. agreement 
S'aoonner, ^r. to bargain, to 

compound 
Abonuir, v. to * make good; 

mend; improve 
S' — , vr. to • grow better 
Abord, am. access; attack; resort 
Abordable, 2. ft. accessible 
Abordage, sm. boarding 
Aborder, va. to accost; "hoard; 

land; attack; resort 
' Aborigines, sm. pi. —gines; na- 
tives 
Abomement, sm. the fixing of 

bounds, boundary 
Aborner, va. to * set boundaries^ 

to settle 
Abortif, vc. a. abortive 

, sm. abortive child 

Abouchement, conference 
Aboacher, va. to * bring per- 
sons together; to confer 
S*aboucher, vr. to confer; parley 
Abougri, e. a. stunted 
Abouquer, va. add fresh salt to 

meat 
About, sm. end, remainder 
About^, e. a. placed end to end 
Aboutir, vn. to border on end 
AboutiBsant, e. a. bordering on 
— ,8m. abutment; abuttals; limits 
Aboutiasement, sm. eking-piue; 

suppuration 
Aboyant, a. barking 
Aboyer, vn. to bark 
— & la lune, to bark when otu 

cannot bite 
, Aboyeur,«iR. barker; dun;elieker 
Abr^g^, abridgment .. 
Abr^ger, va. to abridge " 
Abr^iateur, sm. —tor 
Abriviation, sf. —tion 
Abreuver, to water, soak 



ABU 

B'9!tMXPnx,vr.todrinkplentifuUy 
Abreuvoir, sm. watering-plaee 
Abreyer,va. to sheUer, keep from 
Abri, Ml. shelter, defence 
Abricot, apricot 
Abiicot6, candied apricot 
Abricotier, sm. dpricotrtru 
Abriter, va. to shelter 
Abrivent, sm. skelter from wind 
Abrogation, */. —tion 
Abroger, va, abrogate, rateal 
Abrupto, (ex) otU ofhani 
Abrutir, va. to besot 

S' , vr. to grow stupid 

Abrutiaaemeut, sm. brutishness 
Abflciase, sf. part of the axis of 

a curve 
Absence, sf. absence; roandering 
Absent, e. a. s. absent 
S*abaenter,vr. toabsent one's self 
Absinthe, sf. wormwood 
Absola,e.a. absolute; peremptory 
Absolument, ad, absolutely; 

quite; utterly 
Absolution, */. —tion 
Absolutoire, 2. a. absolutory 
Absorbant, a. s.. absorbent 
Absorber, va.to absorb; ««cft up; 

destroy 
Absorption, sf. —tion 
Abeoudre, vn. to absolve 
Absoute, sf. absolution 
Abet^me, 3. a. s. abstemious 
S'abstenir,vr. to abstain, refrain 
Absteigent, a. s. abstergent 
Absterger, va. to cleanse a wound 
Abstersif, ve. a. abstersive 
Abstersion, sf. — sion 
Abfltinence, — nenee 
Abstinent, e. a. — nent 
Abstraction, sf. — tion 
Abetraire, va. to abstract 
Abstrait, e. a. abstracted 
Abstrus, e. a. abstruse, dark 
Absurde, 3. a. absurd 
Absurdement, ad. absurdly 
Absurdity, sf. —dity 
Abus, sm. abuse; error; fraud 
Abuser, va. to abuse; to deceive 
S'-:— ^-, vr. to * mistake 
Abuseur, «m. seducer, deceiver 
Abusif, ve. a. abusive 
Abusivement, ad. abusively 
Abuter, va. to * throw who shall 

play first 



ACC 

AbutiloQ, sm. c sort of wutnk- 

maUow 
Ac9iilit,gooderbad tastseffiruitB 
Acacia, acacia (a tree) 
Acad^micien, member of an aco- 

demy 
Acad^mie, tf. aeademw; ga\ 

table, or hou^e; ridtng-hi 
Acad^mique, 3. a. —nueal 

Acad^miquement, ad, < 

Academiste, mi. academist 
S'acagnarder, vr. to grow slotk' 

ful 
Acajou, sm. mahogany 
Acanac^, e. a. thorny 
Acanthcj sf. brank-ursinc; 

bear'sfodt 
Aearc, sm. —rus; kandworm 
Acari&tre. 3. a. peevish 
A cause de, c because that 
A cause que, becanse that 
Accablant, c. a. grievous; trow 

blesome 
Accablemcnt, mi. oppression; 

faintness; heaviness 
Accabler, vn. to overwhelm; 

crush; oppress; tire 
Accaparement, sm. monopoly 
Accaparer, v. forestall; engross 
Accarer, to confront 
Acc^der, vn. to accede 
Acc^l^rateur, sm. — rotor 
Acceleration, sf. — txon 
Acceierer, va. accelerate, hasten 
Accent, sm.. accent; tune; note 
Accentuer, va. to accent 
Accentuation.^/, —tion; prosody 
Acceptable, 3. a. reasonable, 

worth accepting 
Acceptant, e. s. accepter 
Acceptation, sf. acceptance ^ 

Accepter, va. to accept; receive ^ 
Acceptcur, sm. accepter 
Acception, sf. —tion; accepta- 
tion; respect ^ 
Acces, sm. access; fits 
Accessible, 3. a. accessible 
Accession, sf. accession; increase 
Accessit, sm. the second best pre- 



Accessoire, mi. accessary 

— , a. accessary; contributing 
Accident, mi. accident; chance 
Accidentel, c. a. —dental 
AccidenteUemcnt, ad, —ally 



ACC 

Aedse, «/. excise, tax 
Acdamateur, em. eommender 
Acdamation, sf. shout; Avzza 
AccUmater, va. to season 
Accointaoce, sf. favuHaritg 
Acccriser, va. to calm, stiU 
Aecolade, sf. embrace; dmkhing 
ACC0I6, e. a. joined 
Accder, va. to * clip and cull; 

* jfut together t'n a dish; add 

into one sum; join 
Accommodable, 3. a. that may 

be accommodated 
AcGommodage, sm. dressing of 

mtat; fitting up 
Acoominodaiit, e. a. good na- 

tured; complying 
Accommodation, sf. — tion 
Accommod^, e. a. weU provided 

for; drest out; fitted 
Accommodemeatysm.agreement; 

expedient; accommodation 
Accommoder, va. to accommo- 
date; to dress; fit; reconcile; 

mend; cook; use ill; * sell 
S'accommoder, vr. to * make 

much of one's self; like; agree 

with; seize upon; * be made up 
Accompagnateur, sm. one who 

accompanies 
Accompagnement, retinue, ac- 

eon^anying 
Accompagner, va. to accompany; 

attend; match; escort 
S'accompagner, va. to * keqt 

company; be*aitended by 
Accomplir, va. to accomplish, 

fulfil, perform 
B'—,vr.to*befuyillcd 
Accompliseement, sm. aeeom-. 

j^shment; fulfilment; fu{fiU- 

Accix}uinant, e. a. engaging; 

alluring 
A'accoquioer, vr. to grow fond of 
Accoqujner, va. to entice, allure 
Accord, sm. agreement, concord 
Accordablc, 3. a. gravtahle 
AccordailJes, sf. pi. espousals 
Accordant, e. a. tunable 
Accorde, */. keep stroke 
Accord^, sm. bridegroom 
Accordbe, sf. bride ' 
Accordeur, sm. tuner of any mu- 

Mieal instrument 



ACC 

Aeeoider, vo. to grant; recsneUe 
S'accorder, vr. to agree 
Accordoir, sm. a tdning key 
Accorer, va. to prop, to stay 
Accorn^, e. a. homed 
Accort, e. a. complaisant; saga' 

dous; courteous 
Accortise, sf. complaisance 
Accostable, 3. a. affable 
Accoster, va. to accost, * come up 
S* — , vr. to * ke^ company yri& 
Aocoter, va. to prop up 
8' — , vr. to lean e^ainst 
Accotoir, sm. prop 
Accoucb^e,*/. woman m childbed 
Accouchement, sm. delivery 
Accoucher, va. to* lay a woman 
-—, vn. to * be brought to bed 
Accoucbeur, sm. man-mid-wife 
Accoucheuse, sf. midwife 
8*accouder, vn. to lean on one's 

elbow 
Accoudoir, sm. a leaning place 
Accouer, va. to * strike a stag 
Accouple, sf. a leash 
Accouplement, sm. copulation 
A'ccoupier, va. to couple 
Accourcir, to shorten 
S'— , vr. to * grow short 
Accourci8Bemcnt,«iR. shortening 
Accouilr, vn. to run to 
Accoutrement, sm. garb 
Accoutrer, va. to accoutre 
Acooutumance, sf. habit 
Accoutum^, e. a. accustomed; 

usual 
Accoutumer, va. to aecustom,use 
S'— , vr. to use one's self 
Accr^diter, to * ^ve esteem 
S*— , vr. to * get a name 
Accretion, sf. accretion 
Accroc, sm. rent; hook; stop 
Accroche, sf. hinderance 
Accrocber,v. to * hang on a hook; 

* catch; delay; grapple 
Accroire, (faire) to * make one 

believe 
Accroissemcnt, sm. increase; in- 
crement; growth 
Accroitre, v». to augtn^^ tit- 

crease 
S'accroupir, vr. to sguai down 
Accroupis^ment, «m* sitting 

squat down 
Accra, e. a. increased 



ACQ 8 

Aecwil,snLreeeption 
Accueillir, oa. to receive; * mmt- 

S*— , vr. to hire one's self 
Accui sm. straitness 
.\ccider,va.to *put one hard to it 
S'— , to • betake one's sdf to • 

comer or waU 
Accumulation, «|: ^tien 
Accumurer, va. aceumulato 
S' — , vr. to increase 
Accusable, S. a. blameable 
Accttsateur, trice, s, accuser 
Accusadf, sm. acQtsative . 
Accusation, sf. —tion, charge 
Accusatrice, she-accuser 
Accusal sm. party accused 
Accuser, va. to accuse; indict 
Acensement, sm. teafe,/arm 
Acenser, va. to lease, * Ut out 
Acerbe, 2. a. acerb, sour 
Ac6r6, e. a. sharp; keen; acute 
Acdrer, va. to steel, temper 
Ac^t6, e. acetous, sour 
Ac^teuse, */. jorrel 
Ac^teuz, se. a. sharp, tart 
Acdtum, alcalis^, sm. distilled 

vinegar 
Achalander, va. to * get custom 
Achamement, sm. rage, fury 
Achamer, va. to enrage, provoke 
S'— ,vr. to * faU furiously upon 
Achat, sm. purchase 
Ache, sf. smallage 
Acheminement, sm. means to 

bring a thing about 
Acheminer, vo. to forward 
S' — , vr. to set off; *go one's way 
Achet^r, va. topurdiase, * buy 
Acheteur, se. s. purchaser 
Acheve, e. a. perfect 
Achivement, sm. finishing 
Achever, va. to finish; end; com 

plite; *put to death 
Achoppement, sm. obstacle; rub; 

stumbling 
A chores, sm.pl. the thrush (a 

disorder) 
Acide, 2. a. aoid, sharpy sour 
Acidity, sf. acidity, sourness 
Aciduler, vo. * make sour, 

acidulate 
Acier, sm. steel; sword 
Acolyte, acolyth 
Aconit, sm. aconite; woifboma 



4 ADR 

AcooBtique, «/. ae»uMties 
Aequ^reur, am. purchaser^ ouyer 
Acqu6rir, va.Jo acquire; * get^ 

* buy 
Acquit, sm. aequat 
Acquieaceineat, compliance 
Acq,uiescer, vn. to acquieacs, 

yield; comply 
Acquis, 8M. knowUdgc^ acquire- 
ment 
Acquisition, «/. —tion; purchase 
Acquit) sm. acquittance 
Acquit de douaiic, cocket 
Acquit, (au jeu de biUard) the 

lead 
Aequitter, va. to clear, acquit 
S'acquitter, vr. to discharge, 

perform^ fulfil, pay off 
Acre, 3. a. sharp, tart, sour 
Acre, sm. acre 

Acret^, sf. sharpness, acrimony 
Acrimonie, acnmony 
Acroatique, 2. a', acroatick 
Acrobats, sm. rope dancer, 

among the ancients 
Acrocbordori, —dan; wart 
Acrocomc, s. who has longhair 
Acromion, sm. — mion 
Acronique, 2. a. axronical 
Acrostiche, 3. a. acrosHe 
— , sm. acrostic 
Acrotdres, acroteres, pinnacles 
Acte, sm. act, action, deed 
Actes, records, rolls; acts 
Acteur, rice, *. actor; actress 
Actif, ve. a. active 
Action, action; share in stock; 

battle; suit at law 
Actions de graces, sf. thanks- 

giving 
Actionnaire, sm. stockholder 
Actioner, va. to sue 
Activement, ad. actively 
Activer, va. to put in motion, 

stir up 
Activite, sf. activity, quickness 
Actrice, actress 
Actuel, le. a. actual; real; 
Actaellement, ad. now; reaUy 
Acut, e. a. acute 
Acatangle, 2. acute-angular 
Adage, sm. adage; proverb 
Adaptation, sf. adaptation 
Adapter, va. to adapt; reply 
Ad^qoat, e. a. eompleta 



ADO 

Addition, sj: oMition 
AilUiiiontiel, lt». a. additional 
Additionner, va. to* setup 
S'addonner, vr. to addict emjs^s 

sdf; to * take to 
Addiicteur, sin. adducent muscle 
Adeinptiou, sf. ademption 
Adepte, sm. adept 
Adtixtr6, a. on the right hand 
Adherence, sf. adherence 
Adherent, e. a. s. adherent ' 
Adherer, to adhere, * stick to 
Adhesion, sf. adhesion 
Adjacent, e. a. adjacent 
Adiante, am, maiden-hair 
Adiapbore, 3. a. indifferent 
Adjectif, sm. adjective 
Adjection, sf. adjection 
Adjectivement, ad. —^ely 
Adieu, sm. ad. adieu, farewell 
Adipeuz, euse, a. adipose; fat 
Adjoindre, va. to adjoin 
Adjoinl, sm. assistant, adjunct, 

partner 
Adjonction, sf. adjunction 
Adjudant,9. adjutant 
AdJudicataire,«7A. highest bidder 
Adjudication, sf. adjudging 
Adjuger, va. to adjudge 
Adjuration, sf. adjuring 
Adjurer, va. to adjure 
Admettre, va. to admit; attow of 
Adminicule, sm. slight proof 
Administrateur, manager 
Administration, sf. —tion 
Administratrice, —tratrix 
Administrer, va. adrntniater 
Admirable, 3. a. admirable 
Admirablement, va. —rably . 
Admirateur, sm. admirer . 
Ad miraiif,a.«. note of admiration 
Admiration, sf. — tion 
Admiratrice, sho-'odmirer 
Admirer, va. to admire; to won- 
der at 
Admissible, 3. a. allowaifle 
Admission, sf. admission 
Admon^td, sm. the admonishing 
AdmonHet,va.towam,admoniah 
Admoniteur, sm. monitor 
Admonition, sf. warning 
Adcdescence, adolescency 
Adolescent, «m. tro«<A 
Adonien, ne* a. adonie 
Adonis, sm. a beau; spark 



ADU 

Adoniscr, va. to* makejtna 
S'— , to trick one's self out 
Adoniaeur, sm. a beau 
Adopter, va. to adopt 
Adoptif^ ve. a. adoptive 
Adoption, sf. adoption 
Adorable, 3. a. adorable 
Adorateur, sm. adorer, worship- 
per 
Adoration, */. — tion, worship 
Adorer, va. to adore, worship 
Ados, Ml. shelving bed 
Adoasement, backing 
Adosser, va. to * put back t0 

back, strengthen backwards 
S* — ,vr.tolean one's back against 
Adouber, va. to repair 
Adouci, sm. softening, polish' 

ing, a soft grinding-stone 
Adoucir, to sweeten; appease; 

tame; soften; mitigate 
S' — , va. to * become sweet; to 

relent; * grow milder 
Adoucissant, e. a. softening 
—, sm. sweetening; softener 
Adoucissement, sm. softening; 

(May; medium; lenitive; Unug 
Adou6, e. a. coupled; paired 
Adragan, sm. gum dragant 
Adresse,*/. direction'^ a letter., 

address, industry, skill 
Adresser v. to address; * hit the 

mark; direct 
S*— , ♦ vr. to apply; * be directed 
Adroit, e. dextrous; sly 
Adroit, sm. sharp fellow 
Adroitement, ad. dextroualy 
Adventif, ve- a. —titious 
Adverbe, sm. adverb 
Adverbial, e. a — bial 
Adverbialement, ad. —ally 
Adversaire, s. —sary, oppoaer 
Advdrsatif, ve..o. —tive 
Adverse, 2. a. adverse 
Adversity, sf. adversity « 

Adulateur, sm. adulator 
Adulatif, ve. a. adulatory 
Adulation, sf.fiattery 
Adulatrice, flatterer 
Aduler, va. to flatter meanly ' 
Adulte, s. an adult 
Adulte, 2. a. adult 
Adult<^re,sm. adultery; aduUarer 
Adult^re, sf. adulteress 
Adttlt^re, 3. a. aduUerouM 



AFF 

Adulterer, va. to adtdterate 
Adulteiin, e. bom in adiUUry 
Aduste, 2. a. adttut^ overheated 
Adoster, va. to frttm 
Adastioni sf. ^tioriy burning 
ASr6, e. a. well aired 
A6rer, va. to air 
ASrier,sa. to air {by fumigation) 
ASrieu, ne. a. ethereal; aerosta' 

tie, aerial 
A^rc^rapbie, sf. aerograph^ 
A^rranancie, aeromaatcy 
A6nMii6tre, em. aerometer 
Atoun^trie, sf. aeremetry; ae- 
rostation 
A^ronaute, sm. air-halloonist 
A6iopbobe, one toko is afraid of 

the air 
A^rodat, on vaiaaeau aBrien, sm. 

aij^baUoon 
A^rosUCiqae, 2. a. —tatie 
Affability, sf, —bility 
Aflable, 3. t^abUi courteous 
AflaUement, ad. affably 
AfbAiSyva. to cloy 
AffadisBonent, sm. cloyment 
Aibire^sf. affair,business;tking; 
matter; concern; duty; dis- 
pute; action; trouble^ scrape 
Affair^, e. a. busy 
. Affiuflsement, sm. sinking down 
Affaisaer, va. to press down 
B*aflluaser, w. to • sink down 
Affaiter, va. to tame a hawk 
Afial^, e. a. wind-bound 
Affaler, va. to lower 
Afiamer, to famishy starve 
Afiam^, e. a. greedy of; scanty; 

not strong enough 
Aff&agement, sm. leasehold 
Afl%ager,va- to * give in leasehold 
Affectation, */. —lion 
Affects, e. a. affected 
Affecter, va. to afftct; mortgage; 
appropriate [fections 

Affectif, ve. a. ^at moves the af- 
Affection, sf. affection, love 
Affectionn^f e. a. affectionate 
AflEectionner, va. to love 
B'— , vr. to delight in 
Aflfectueusement, ad. kindly 
Affectucux, 86. a. affectionate 
AiSsnner, vr. to farm; rent 
Affermir, to strengthen 
B*— yiT' to * ^ strengthsned 



AFF 

AffermiHeiiient^ sm. ngtporty 

strengthening 
Affet6, e. a. affected 
Afffeterie, sf. affectation 
Affiche, sf. bill posted up 
Afficher, va. to post up 
Afficbeur, sm. an advertiser 
Affid^, e. a. trusty^ confidant 
Affier, va. to graft 
Affiler, to sharpen 
Affiliation, sf. filiation; adoption 
Affilier, va. to adopts initiate 
Affinage, sm. affinage^ refining 
Affinement, refining 
Affiner, va. to refine 
Affinerie, */. refinery 
Affineur, sm. refiner 
Affinity, sf. affinity^ relation 
Adinoir, sm. hatchel 
Affiquet, knitttng-sheath 
A&.q\ietSysm.pl.pretty ornaments 
Affirmatif, ve. a. peremptory 
Affirmation, «/. ^tion 
Affirmative, —tive 
Affirmativement, ad. positively 
Affirmer, va. affirm^ assert 
Affistoler, to dress^ to adorn 
Afflcurer, to level; smooth 
Afflictif, ve. a. affiictive 
Affliction, sf. affiietion 
Affligean, e. a. affiicting; sad 
Affliger, va. to affiiet^ vex 
S'amiger, vr. to grieve 
Afflaettce,«/. affluence; concourse 
Affluent, e. a. flowing; running 
Affluer, vn. to resort; abourtd; * 

flow 
Affoiblir, va. weaken; allay 
S^afibiblir, vr. to * grow weak 
Affoiblissement, sm. weakening , 
Affoler, va. to infatuate 
Affolir, t?«. to ♦ grew foolish 
Afforage, sm. assizedpriie 
Affi)rer, va. to assize 
Affourcher, to moor across 
Affourager, affourer, to fodder 
Affouragement, sm. foddering^ 

food 
Afn-anchi, a freed man 
Affranchie, sf. freed woman 
Affrancbir, va. to * set free; free 
— une lettre, to frank 
Affrancbiaeement, sm. delivery; 

exemption 
Affres, sf. pi. great fright 



AGE 5 

Affr6tement, sm, hire of a ship 
Affi^ter, «a, to hire a sh^ 
Affr^teur, sm. freighter 
Affreuflement, ad. horribly \ 

Affreux, se. a. dreadful, hideoum ^ 
Affriander, va. to uss daintie$ ; tf ] 
allure i 

Aflrioler, to aUure; entiee; decoy j 
Affriter, to prepare a pan tefry \ 
with * I 

Affront, sm. affront; repromeh 
Affrontaillea, sf. bomndaries 
Aff];ont^,e.a. /actii^(in beraldiy) 
Affronter, va. to face; cheat 
Affronterie, sf. cheat 
Afironteur, se. a cAeat 
Affublement, sm. covering 
Affubler, va. to muffie up \ 

S' — , de quclqu*iin, to * be 

vnrapped up with one ' 

AffQt, sm. frame of • camncn; 

lurking place 
Affutage, sm. set of tools 

— , tAe dressing of an old hat 
— , the grinding of tools * 

-—, the mounting of a piut of 
ordnance 

Affutcr, va. to sharpen; mount 

Afin que, c. to the end that 

— de, in order to 

Aga ou Agba, sm. an agOy Turk- 
ish officer 

Agacant, e. a. enticing 

Agace, sf. magpie 

Agacement, sm. setting on edge 

Agacer, v. to * set on edge; to 
entice; vex, provoke 

Agacerie, sf. enticement 

Agapes, f.pl. love-feasts; agape 

Agaric, sm. agaric 

Agate, sf. agate 

Agatis, sm. waste', damage done 
infields 

Age, svi. age 

Ag6, e. a. aged; old 

Agence, sf. agency 

Agencement, sm. arrangement 

Agencer, va. to * set in order 

S' — , vr. to rig one's self 

Agenda, sm. memorandum book 
— Ledrftle est surmon agenda, 
/ remember that fellow 

S'agenouiller, v. to kneel down 

Agenouiller, sm. httssock j 

Agent, sm- agent 



6 



AGR 



-de change, ezehanfe broker 

Aggravation,~£tim; provoeaibtn 

Aggrave, «m. threatening moni- 
tory 

Ag|^aver, va. to aggravate 

Agile, 2. a. agiUj ntirUtle 

Agilemcnt, ad. nimbly 

AgiUt^, »f. agility ^ nimblenese 

Agio, am. eourae of exchange 

Agiotage, stock-jobbing 

Agioter, oo. to ttock-^ob 

Agioteor, em. etockrjobber 

Agir, «a. to act; * do; deal; * 
have an infiuenee; behave; ne- 
gotiate; eue 

Aglssant, e. a. etirrvng^^acUnu 

Agitateur, em. agitator 

Agitation, af. agitation 

Agiter, va. to agitate; move; stir; 
disturb; dieorder; debate 

Agnat, em. descending from a 
collateral male line 

Agneau, em. a lamb 

Agneler, va. to yean 

Agnelet, em. lambkin 

Agnelina, sm. pi. lambs* skins 
prepared 

Agn^, sm. pL ancient French 
coin 

Agnda, ef. a yoimg raw girl; a 
simpleton 

Agnus, 9111. a religious toy 

Agonie, sf. agony 

Agonisant, sm. a dying man 

Agonisant, e. a. dying 

Agoniser,vn. to* be at the point 
of death 

Agraffe, sf. daSp 

AgraiTer, va. to clasp 

Agraire, 2. a. agrarian 

Agrandir, va. to enlarge; raise 

S'— , vr. to '''be enlarged 'raisedj 
promoted; to increase 

Agrandissement, sm. enlarging; 
promotion 

Agr^able, sm. what pleases 

, 2. a. agreeable 

Agr6ablcment, ad. pleasantly 

Agr6er, v. to allow; accept of; 
please^ like 

on vaisseatt, to rig a iship 

Agr^gat, sm. assemblage 

Agr^gatton, sf. admission 

Agr6g«, sm. fellow 

Agr6ger, va. to aggregate; admit 



AIG 

Agr6meiit, mb. agreeableness; 

consent 
AgT6ineas,—omaments',charms; 

music and dancing t» a play 
Agr^s, rigging 
Agresser, va. to eiggress 
Agresaeur, sm. aggreesor 
Agression, sf. —sion; assault 
Agreste, 2. a. agrestic^ rustic, 

clownish; add^ sour 
Agr6eur, sm.riggerofa skip 
Agriculture, sf. —ture 
Agridre, groundrent 
S'a«riffer, vr. to * cUngfast 
Agnpper, va. to snatd^; pilfer 
Agronome, sm. writer en agri- 
culture, agriculturist 
Agrouper, va. to group figures in 

painting 
Aguerrir, train up m war 
S*— , vr. to inure en^s self to 
Aeueta, (dtre aux,) to*Usin wait 
Ahl int. ah! oh! alas I 
Ahan, sm. trouble; effort 
Ahcurt6, e. a. obetinate 
Aheurtement, sm. obstinacy 
S^alieurter, vr. to* be obstinate 
Ahi, int. oh dear! 
Ahurir,«a.to astonish,hurry;fret 
Aide,«/. aid, help; chc^d of ease 
Aidc,«m. helper 
Aider, ea. to help; aid 
Aides, ef. subsidies, exdee 
Algail, sm. morning dew 
Aigayer, va. to bathe, wash 
Aiglc, sm. eagle; euperiorgenhu 
Aiglon, sm. eaglet 
Aigre, 2. a. sour; brittle; ekriU; 

sharp; severe 
Aigre, m. sourness 
Aigredon, very fine down 
Aigre-doux, ouce, a. sourish; 

quaintly polite 
Aigrcfin, a eharper 
Aigrelet, e. a. tart, sourish 
Aigrement, ad. severely [wort 
Aigremoine, sf. acrimony; Uver- 
Aigret, e. a. sourish 
Aigrette, e. a. tufted [there 

Aigrette, sf. egret; tuft of feor 
Aigreur, soumees; sharpness; 

spite, spleen 
Aigreurs, pi. heartburning 
Aigrir, va. to * make sour; irri- 
tate, incense 



Am 

8'algrir, va. to turn sew;\o * hi 

angry 
Aigu, e. a. sharp, acute; skrHl 
Aiguade, fresh water 
Aigu^yer, va. to soak, water 
Aiguemarine, sf. sort of pre 

eious stone 
Alguidre, ewer 
Aigui^r6e, ewer full 
Aiguille, needlt; spire; hand of 

a watch 
Aiguillee, sf needhfuU . 
Aiguiiler, sm. needle-maker 
Aiguinette,«/. tagged point; sUee 
Aigullletter, va. to tie with points 
Aiguillier, sm. needle-case 
Aiguillon, goad; eting; motive 
Aiguillonner, va. to * sting; 

drive wiUi a goad; to incite 
Aiguiser, to sharpen; whet 
Aiguisement, MR. sharpena^ 
Ail, ^aWic 
Ailo, sf. wtng; sweep; aisle ef a 

church; ale 
AM, e. a. winged 
Aileron, 0m. fin; small wing; pi- 
nion 
Aillade, sf. garlic-ragoo,oe sauce 
Ailleurs, ad. elsewhere.— HI* 9^:^ 

leurs, otherwise, besides 
Aimable, 2 a. amiable, lovely; 

agreeable 
Aimant, »iii. loadstone 
Aimanter, va. to touch with the 

loadstone 
Aimantin, e. a. magnetic 
Aimer, va. to love; like; fancy; 

* be fond of 
Aine, ef. gtoin 
Alab, e. a. eldest, first-bom 
— , sm. elder, rider, senior 
Ain6e, sf. eldest daughter 
Ainesee, sf. eldership 
Ainsi, ad. so; thus; just so 
— que, as; even as; so as 
Ajour6, e. a. pierced 
AJoumement, sm. summons 
Ajoumer,va.to summon; * put off 
S'ajoumer, vr. to adjourn 
Ajoutcr, va. to add; join 
Air, «ii. air; vent; wind 
—, sm. manner; carriage; way 
— , sm. tune 
Attain, sm. braes 
Aire, sf. area; wind 



AUB 

-, ham Ji0or; ejfty ine»t of a 

Urd of preif) 
Airte, abamJUorfuUofskeaoet 

readg to tkraah 
Aiier, «a. to * maJu otu?a atry 
Airier, va. to fumigate 
Ais, MM. board; plank; akdf 
Aisance, af. ease {inmanntre) 
Aiaaace, readif monejf 
Aisaoces, »f. pL privy 
hxsb,^ a. glad; joyful 
— , «/. ease; content; eonveniei^ 

ey; leisure 
Ais6, e. a. s. easy; riek 
ABement, em. privy; leisure 
Ak^ment, ad. easily; freely 
Ataarile, sf. armpit 
Aiaaiett, eceieu, axletree; axis 
Aitrea, eties, em. pi. rooms of a 
AjMs^^e. a. fitted; joined [house 
Ajuatement, sm. adjusting; 

agreement; attire 
Ajuatemens, eonvenienees, 
Ajuster, va. to adjust; frame; 

trim; fit; use ill; recmuUe; 

* take one* 8 aim at; direct 
S*— , vr. to prepare one*s sdf; 

suit; trim; agree 
AjiiBtoir, sm. coinage-scale 
Alaiter, va. to suckle 
Alambic, sm. Umbee; stUl 
fi'alambiquer, vr. to puzzle; re- 
fine too much upon 
Alan, sm. hound 
AJarguer,vi«. to ♦ stand off to sea 
Alarme, sf. alarm; fear 
Alanner, va. to alarm^ fright 
S'— , vr.to*he frighted at 
Alb&tre, sm. alabaster 
Alberge, sf. early peach 
AlbraOf sm. a young wild drake 
Albreper, va. to * shoot at wild 

ducks [dum-book 

Album, am. album; memoran- 
Alcade, alcaid; sheriff 
Alca'ique, 2. a. alcaic 
Alchymie, sf. alehymy 
Alcbymyste, sm, alckymist 
Alcoran, alooran ^ 
Alcove, sf. alcove' 
Alcyon, sm. king*s-fisher 
Aldennan, alderman 
AMgre, 2. a, brisk; cheerful 
AKgrement, ad. briskly 
AKgreBBe, af^joy^ alaerity 



All. 

Ai*enooiitie, ad. againat; by 
Al^ne, tf. an awl 
Alentlr, va. to slacken 
Alentour, ad, round about 
Alentoun, sm. pL neighbouring 

places; intimtUe friendsy in- 
AlArion, «m. eaglet [mates 

Alerte, S. a. alert; brisk; pert 
— , sf. c. warning of being igr 

on one*s guard 

, ad. be upon your guard 

Alen (franc,) sm. freehold 
Alexandrin, e. a. alexandrine 
Alexiphannlque, 2. «u antidotal 
Alezan, s. a sorrel horse 

e. a. sorrel colour 

Algaradc, sf. insult; prank 
Alg6braique, 2. a. algebraical 
Alg^bre, sf. algebra 
Alg6biuer, v. to * speak, or * 

write upon algebra 
A]g6briste, mi. algebrist 
Aiguazil,— zii,e<m«ta&<e in Spain 
^e, sf. sea-weed 
ibi, sm. alibi, absence 
AUbl-forain, jireteitM, bad excuse 
Aliboron, am. a. conceitedfellow 
Alidade, croaa-ataff 
Alienable, 3. a. alienable 
Alienation, af. —tiony averaion 
Ali^nd, e. a. insane 
Aligner, va. to aUenate 
Alignement, sm. line; row 
Aligner, vr. to lay out by line 
Aliment, sm. aliment; food 
Alimena,^<. alimony 
Alimentaire, 2. a. —tary 
Alimenter, va. to maintain; feed 
Alimenteux, ae. a. nutritive 
Alinea, 'sm^ alinea^ paragraph 
Alinger, va. to furnish linen 
S'— , vr. to* bespeaJc linen 
Altquante, sf. aliquant part 
Aliquote, aliquot part 
S'aliter, vr.to* keep, one^s bed 
AUt6, e. a. bedridden 
Aliz^a, (vents) a. trade winds 
Alkali, sm. alkaline 
Alkalisation, */. —tion 
Alkaliser, va. to alkaJise 
Alkerm68,5m.(acompoiuid drug) 
All^chement, sm. allurement 

entwement 
All^cher, va. to allure; entice 
I AU66, af. entry; walk 



ALO 7 

AU^gatioD, quotmtion 
AU6ge, a. tender; lighter 
Alliance, allegiance 
AU^gement, sm. alleviation 
AU^ger, va. to ease; lighten 
AUigorie, ^. aUegory 
All^gorique, 2. a. — rteoi 
AU^gorlquement, ad. —rically 
AU^goriaer, va. to allegorize 
AJl^goriaeur, sm. one who is al- 
ways eUegeriiing 
Alienate, mi. alugorist 
Allegro, lively, Uteuly 
All^guer, va. fo allege^ quote 
Alleluia, sm. praise the Lord 
Allemand, ike Oerman tongue 
Allemande, sf. allemande 
Aller, va. to * go; walk 
Alleu, sm. freehold 
Aliiage, mv mixture «f metals 
Alliance, af. —ce; covenant 

ie, e. a. relation; aUy 
Allier, va. to ally; mix 

S' , vr. to match [^«. 

AlUer, sm. a net to cateh quaila, 
Alligator, —tor,* 
Allobroge, mi. a clownish man 
Allocation, ^. allowance in an 

account 
Allocution, —tion 
AUodial, e. a. —dial; free 
AllodimiA.sf.fretkoU 
Allonge, eking place 
Altongemen, mi. lengthening 
Allonger, v. to lengthen; to 

stretch; prolong 
S' allonger, vr. to * grow longer 
Aliouable, 2. a. allowable 
Allouer, vr. to allow; admit 
Allou6, em. a journeyman 
AUumer, va. to light; kindle 
S'— , vr. to be kindled 
Altumette, sf. a mattk 
AUumeur, sm. the snuffer 
Allure,*/, gate; pace; way of 

dealing 
Allusion, —sion; quibble; pun 
Alluvion, —vion 
Wmagesbe^sm.almagestj or a eolr 
lection of astronomical obser- 
vations 
AUnanach, sm. almanack 
Atanandine, sf. sort of ruby 
AloSs, Ml. aloes 
I Aloetique,3. a. aloetie, hitter 



8 



Aloi,.«m. attoff; value 
Alora, ad. at that ttme^ then, 
Ktoaa^sf. Ok shad 
Alouette, a lark 
Alounlir, va. to stupify^ atu* 
Aloyage, sm. aUayin^; mixture 
Aloyau (de boeuf,) evrloin 
Alphabet, svu alphabet 
Alpbnb^lique, 2. a. —betieal 
AlplntMtiqueraent, ad, —eally 
Alpiste, em. cananf-aeed 
Alterable, 2. a changeable 
Alterant, e. a. that eaueea thiret 
Alt6ratif, ve. a. atteratioe 
Alteration, ef. —t^on; aduUera- 
lion; exeeseive thirst; pervert- 
Altercatkm, conteet [ing 

Alt^6,e. a. thirsty; adulterated; 
altered.^\Jn tigre alt^r^ de 
sang, a blood-thirsty mam 
Alt^rcr, va. to cause tMrst; dis- 
order; alter; adulterate 
Alternatif, ve. a. alternate 
AUemative, sf. —ive; choice 
Altemativement, ad. — naUly 
Alteme, 2. a. alternate 
Altcaee, sf. highness 
Altier, e. haughty; lofty 
Alti^rement, ad. haughtily 
Altim^trie, sf. alttmetry 
Alveole, sm. ceU^ tooth socket 
Alum, alum 

Alumelle, sf. blade of a knife 
Aliuniere, sf. alum-mtne 
AlumineuT, se. a. aluminous 
Amabilit6,«/. —lity, amiableness 
Amadis, sm. frill, ruffle 
Amadou, sm. tinder 
Amadouement, fondling 
Amadouer, va. to fotuuef coax 
Amadoueur, sm. coazer 
Amaigri, e. a. emaciated 
Amaigrir, va. to * make lean 
— , vn.to* growlean,* fall away 
Ama3gnBBement,em.fallingatBay 
Amalgamation, sf. —tion 
Amalgame, sm. —gama 
Amalgamer, va. to amalgamate^ 

unite ^ 

Amande, akawnd; kernel; also 
a piece of crystal cut in the 
form of an almond 
Amandier, «iii. almondrtree 
Amant, lover; suitor 
Amantc, sf. sweetheart 



AME 



Amarante, 
AaaxmerjVa.to*sendsa»lors,Src. 
to replace those of a taken ship 
Amftrqae, sf. sea-mark 
Amarrage, sm. anchorage 
Amarre, sf. a rope; a fast 
Amaner, va.* tomakefastynutor 
Amanes, sf. pi. cheeks^ or side- 
posts of a toind-beam. or crane 
Amas, sm. heap; pile 
Amaaaement, hmping up 
Amasser, va. to heap up; * lof 

up; gather, collect 
S'amaseer, va. to gather 
Amaasette, sf. painter^ s knife 
Amaaseur, se. s. heaper up 
Amateloter^a. to divide the comh 

pony of a ship 
Amateur, sm. vyrtuoso, lover 
Am^r, va. to unpoUsh metals 
AmBXKmey8f.amazoif;boldwoman ' 
Ambages, sf. pi. preamble^ cir- 
cumlocution 
Ambassade, ^rf. embassy 
Ambassadeur, sm. ambassador 
Ambassadrice, sf ambassadress 
Ambesas, sm. ambsace 
Ambient, e. a. ambient 
Ambidextre, 2. a. —dexter 
Ambigu, e. a. ambiguous 
— , sm. medley 
— , a game at cards 
Ambiguity, sf. ambiguity 
Ambigument, ad, —guously 
AmbiUeusement, — tiously 
Ambitieuz, se. a. ambitious 
Ambition, sf. ambition 
Ambitionner, va. to affut; to 

* be ambitious 
Amble, sm. amble 
Ambler, va. to amble 
Ambleur,«m. officer of the king's 

stables 
Ambre, amber 
Ambre gris, ambergris 
Ambrer, va. to perfume 
Ambroisie^ sf. ambrosia; deli- 
cious eating or drinking; oak 
of Jerusalem 
Ambroisien, ne. a. ambrosian 
Ambulant,e.a.am&itZatory,«tro2- 

ling 
— , sm. exciseman 
Ambulatoire, 2. a. —latary 
Amo sf. soul; spirit 



Km 

— , middie part of a faggH 
Am6, e. a. well-beloved 
Amelioration, sf. improvement 
Am61iorer, va. to improve 
Am61ioria8«neut, sm. improv0» 

ment 
Amen, Amen; so be it 
Amenage, carriage 
Amendable, 2. a. finable; meiuU- 

able 
Amende, sf. a fine 
Amendement, mi. bettering 
Amender, va. to fine; matd; * 

fall in price 
Amener, va. to * bring; * strike, 

lower; reduce; cause 
Am^mt^^sf. pleasantness— Am&^ 

nite de caractere, sweetness ef 

temper.— Am^uitk de style, 

fiowery style 
Amenuiser, va.to* make thin 
Amer, e. a. bitter 
— , sm. bitterness; the gall of 

beasts \ 

Amerdment, ad. bitterly 
Amertume, sf. bitterness 
Amesurement, sm. appraising 
Amesurer, va. to appraise 
Amet6,e. a. limited^ bounded 
Am^thjrste, sf. amethyst 
Ameubtement,'' sm. furniture 
Ameubler, v. vid. Meubler 
Ameublir,va. to * make moveabU 
Ameubliasement, sm. the making 

moveable 
Ameuloner, va. to heap up 
Ameutement, sm. mob; coupling 

hounds 
Ameuter, va. to couple hounds; 

to stir up; maintain a good 

understanding among a body 

of soldiers 
S' ameuter, vr. to conspire 
Amfigouri, Amphigouri, sm, a 

burlesque discourse 
Ami, friend; sweetheart 
Ami, e. a. friendly; courteous 
Amiable, 2. a. friendly, amicable 
A Tamiable, in a friendly way 
Amiablement, ad. kindly 
Amiante, sf. amianthus 
Amical, e. a. courteous, amicabU 
Amicalement, ad. lovingly 
Amict, sm. amice; prieaVs sheid' 

der-doth 



AMO 

4ai}dant rat. atar^ 
Aniidonner,pa. to atareh; powder 
Anddoanierf sm. etarekman 
Aiaie, sf. friend; mistress 
Aiiiignarder,9a. to fondle; caress 
Amignotcr, to fondle; cocker 
Amincir, to * make thin 
Amlneur, sm. salt-meto' 
AminI, admiral 
Amirale, sf. odmiraTs ship; ad- 

mxroTs wife 
Amirante, sm. amxrant; Spanish 

admiral 
Amiiaut^, sf. admiralty 
Amissibilit6f — bUity . 
Amiasible, 3. a. admissible 
Amiti^, sf. friendship; love; fa- 
' vour; sympathy; pleasure^ 

meUovmesa of doth 
Amities, compliments^ 
Amman, sm. a title of honour m 

Switzerland 
AmrnoDf come, d'ammon, /. a 

kind of spiral shdl 
Ammoniac, sm. gum ammoniac 
Amnirtic, sf. amnesty 
Amoindrir, va. to lessen; abtUe 
Amoindrissement, sm. decrease 
Ammns de, c. under; except 
Amoins qae, unless 
AmoOir, va. to soften; mollify 
S'amollir, vr.to* grow effemi- 
nate; * grow soft; * be moved 
Amolksement, sm. softening; 

effenUnacy 
Amonceler, va- to heap up 
Amont, ad. up the river 
Amorce, sf. bait; prime; decoy 
Amorcer, va. to bait; allure; 

prime 
Amorcoir, sm. an auger 
Afflortir, va. quench; redeem; 

allay; * put out; fade; deaden; 

weaken 
S'— , vr to grow weak; abate 
Amortissable, 2. a. redeemable 
Amortiaaement, sm. redeem ; 

moHmain; finishing; abating 
AmoWbilit^, sf- removing; mov- 
ing away 
AmovibUe, 3. a. removable 
Amonr, sm. love; passion 
Amoor proprc, self-love 
Amoura, sm. pi sports; smues; 

graces 



AmoiUH, sf. pL a mistresl 
S'amouradier, vr. to* be smitten 

in love 
Amourette, sf. intrigue 
Amoureusement, aa. amorously 
Amoureux, se. a. in love with 
Amoureux, sm. a 2«ver, wooer 
Amphibie, 2. a. —bious; neuter. 
—<iet homme est un amphi- 
bie, that man is always of 
every body^s opinion 
Amphibologie, sf. —logy 
Amphibol<^que, 2. a. —gicci 
Ampbiboiogiquement, ad, am- 

phibologically 
Amphigouri, sm. nonsense 
Amphigourique, a. obscure, af- 

fecUd 
Amphisciens, sm. —scions 

Amphith^&tre, theatre; first 

gallery 
Amphorejsf.ameasure ofli^fvids 
Ample, 2. a. large; wide; diffuse 
Amplement, ad. fullyy amply 
Ampleur, sf. amplitude; fulness 
Ampiiatif, Ye. a. ampUating 
Ampliation, sf. dupheate 
Amplier, va. to prolong; to re- 
spite 
Amplificateur, sm. romancer; 

artful pleader 
Amplification, sf. —tion 
Amplifier, va. to amplify 
Amiditude, sf. — de, extent 
Ampoulle, bubble; blister; vial 
Ampoull^, e. a. high-flown 
Amputation, sf. —tion 
Amput§r, va. to * cut off 
Amulette, sf. amulet; charm 
Amurer, va. to stretch a cable 
Amusant, e. a. amusing 
Amusement, ^m. — nunt; delay; 

Amuser, va. to amuse' 
Amusette, sf. trying amusement 
Ameuseur, sm. seducer 
Amusoire, sf. amusing trifle 
Amygdales, kernels in the neck; 

tonsils 
An, sm. year 
Anabaptisme, —tism 
Anabaptiste, —tist 
Anachor^te, anachoret 
Anachronisme, —nism 
Anacr^ontique, 2. a. — <»6 



AND 9 

Anagogie, sf. mystery 
Anagogique, 3. a. mystical 
Anagrammatiser, do. to trans- 
pose letters 
Anagrammatiste, sm. maker ef 

anagrams 
Anagramme, sf. anagram 
Analecles, sm. pi. analects; • 
chosen fragments of an author 
Analemme, sm. analemma 
Analeptique, 2. a. analeptis; 

comforting 
Analogic, */ analogy 
Analogique, 2. a. —gieal 
Analogiquemeut, ad. —colly 
Analogisme, sm. —gism 
Analogue, 2. a. analogous 
Analyse, sf. analysis 
Analyser, va. to analyse 
Anaiyste, sm. an analyst 
Analytique, 2. a. —tical 
Analytiquement, ad. —cally 
Ananas, sm. ananas; pineapple 
Anarchie, sf- anarchy 
Anarchique, 2. a. anea^ehie 
Anath^matiser, va. to anathemef 

tize 
Anath^me, sf. —ma; person ex- 
communicated 
Anatomle, sf. — my 
Anatomique, a. — col 
Anatomiquement, ad. —mically 
Apatomiser, va. to -mite 
Anatomiste, sm. —mist 
Anc^tres, sm. pi. ancestors 
Anchok, sm. anchovy 
Ancien, ne. a. old; late; ancestor 
Ancien, sm. elder; senior 
Anciennement, ad. anciently 
Anclennet^, sf. aneientness; so- 

niority 
Anciles, sm. pi. sacred shields 
Ancrage, sm. anchorage 
Ancre, */. anchor ^ iron brace 
Ancr6, e. a. anchored; ankerd or 

ancree (in heraldry) 
Ancrer, vn. to anchor 
S*ancrer,- vr. to settle 
Ancrure. sf. a little plait or fold 

in cloth 
Andant6, moderately 
Andouille, sf. hog's pudding 
— de tabac, roll of tobacco 
Andouillers, sm. deer's antlers 
Andottillette, sf. forced meat 



10 



Alft 



Androgyne, sm. —gfntu 
Androide, sm. aiftomaton 
Ane, am. asa; idiot 
An^antir, va. to annikilate 

8' — ,to humble otu^s self,to*co7ne 
to nothing [tion 

Aniantissement, sm. annihila- 

Anecdotes, sf. pi. anecdotes 

Ante, sf. the load of an ass 

An^mographie, —phy 

An^mometre, sm. — meter 

An^mom^trie, */. —try 

Anemone, •«/. aneaumy, wind- 
flower 

Anerie, sf. gross ignorance 

Aneaae, a she-ass 

Anet, sm. anise^ dill 

Anfractueiix, euae, a. uneven^ 
winding 

Angar, sm. shed 

Ange, angel; chain-shot 

Angdlique, 3. a. angelical 

Ang<^lique, sf. angelica 

Ang^liquement, ad. — caUy 

Angelot, sm. a sort of Jforman 
eheese; ancient coin 

Angelua, .^ve Maria 

Angle, angle 

Anglican, e. a. anglican; 0/ 
England 

Anglicisme, sm. anglieism 

Anglois, Englishman 

Anglois, e. a. English 

Angoisse, sf. anguish, pang 

Angon, sm. javelin of the Oauls 

Anguichure, sf. huntsman*s belt 

Anguillade, lashing 

Anguilie, eel 

Anguilliere, an eel-pond 

Angulaire, 2. a. angular 

Angule^x, se. a. angulous 

Angustie, e. a. narrow 

Anfcroche, sf. hinderaneSi sub- 
terfuge 

Anier, sm. ass-driver 

Anil, anil; inaigo-plant 

Animadversion, sf. —sion; cheek 

Animal, sm. animal; brute 

, e. a. animal; sensual} sen- 
sible; blockhead 

Animalcule, sm. —eule 

Animaiitti sf.—lity 

Animation, —tion 

Anim6, e. a. animated; brisk 

Animer, va. animaU; enliven 



A3^ 

S* — , vr.t0*be angry 
Animosity, sf. animosity, spite 
Anis, sm. anise; aniseed; sugar- 
ed aniseed 
Annal, e. a, annual 
Annales, sf. pi. annals 
Aonaliste, sm. annalist 
Annate, sf. annats 
Anneau, sm. ring, bow; eurl 
Ann^e, */. year 

biasextUe, leap-year 

Anneler, va. to curl; to * ring 
Annelet, sm. little ring; annulet 
Annelure, sf. curling 
Annexe, annex; chapel of ease 
Annezer, va. to annex; unite 
Annexion, sf, annexment 
Anniliilation, — tion - 
AnnilUler, va. to annikilate 
Anniveraaire, a. s. —sary 
Annonce, sf. banns of matrimo- 
ny; notice of a play 
Annoncer, va. to * make known; 

* give out 
Annonciade, sf. annoneiada 
Annonciation, annunciation 
Annonciateur, sm. proclaimer 
Annotateur, annotator 
Annotation, sf. —tion, inventory 
Annoter, va. to * take an inoen- 

tory; * make remarks 
Annuel, e. a. annual, yearly 
Annuellement, ad. annually 
Annuity, sf. annuity, set pay- 
ment for life 
Annulaire, 2. a. (doigt) ring- 
finger 
Annul atlon, sf. — tion 
Annuler, va. to annul; disannul 
Anoblir, oa. to ennoble 
Anobliasemeut, sm. ennobling 
Anodin, e. a. anodyne 
Anomal, e. a. anomalous • 
Anomalie, sf. irregularity 
Anon, sm. ass-colt 
Anonner, vn. to hesitate, to * 

read elownishly 
Anonsnne, 3. a- — mous 

, sm. —mous author 

Anse, sf. handle; ear; creek 
Ans^atiques, 2. {vUles) hanse- 

towns 
Anspessade, am. lancepesado ; 

under corporal 
Antagoniste, antagonist 



ANT* 

Antarctique, 2. a. eaUarctie 
Ant^c^demment, ad. —dently 
Antecedent, e a. foregoing 
Aniec^'fent, sm. antecedent 
Ant^cesaeur, predecessor 
Anf^clirist, antichrist 
Ant«^ciens, sm. pL anUeci 
Antenne, sf. sail yard 
Antennes, pi. horns of buttst 

flies, &-C. 
Ant^p^nuiti^me, a. s. — ttmc 1 

the last but two 
Aiit^rieur, e. a. foremost 
Ant^rieurement, ad. before 
Anteriority, sf. priority 
Anthologie, ^logy 
Anthropologie, —logy 
Antliropomorphite, sm. attribute 

ing a human form to Cfod 
Anthropopathie, —pathy 
Anthropophages, sm. pi. tnsn- 

eaters 
Anthropophagie, sf. '■wphagy 
Antichambre, —chamber 
Antichreae, antichresis 
Antichretien, ne. a. —ehristisn 
Antichristianisme, sm. —nism 
Anticipation, sf. —tion 
Anticiper,oa. to anticipale,foro' 

stall 
Anticiper ear, to usurp, invado 
Antidate, sf. anUdaU 
Antidatcr, va. to antedate 
Antidote, sm. antidote 
Antidoter, va. to mix with anti- 
dote. 
Antienne, sf. anthem 
Antilogie, antilogy 
Antimoine, sm. antimony 
Antimonarchiquc, 2. a. —ehical 
Antimonial, e. a. —nial 
Antinomie, */. — my 
Antinoraien, ne. s. — nttoii 
Antipape, sm. antipnpe 
Aiitiparalytlque, 2. a. s. —tie 
Antipathie, sf. —pathy 
Antipatbique, 2. a. averse 
Antiperistaae, sf. -Hasis 
Antipestilentiel, le. a. —tial 
Antiphone, */. antiphone 
Antiphonaire, Antiphonier, anti 

phonere, book of anthems 
Antiphrase, sf. —phrase 
AnUpodal, e. a. —dal 
Antipodea, sm. pi —podes 



APh 

k^^efeantrary^eoTttradietion 
Antiptose, sf. antiptosis 
J^py-FOtiques, asm. pi. remedy 

good for a burning » 
iutiquaille, sf. an antique 
AnUquailles, pi. old rubbish 
iiotiqaaire, am. —quary 
, JiAtiquariat,2A« knowledge ofan- 
i iifus and antiquities 
pAotique, a. s. antique; ancient 
Aatiquit^, gf. antiquity 
Antisciens, em. pi. Antiadi 
Antiscorbutique, 2. a. —tical 
AntistroBhe, sf. —phe 
Aotithese, sf. —thesis 
Andtrinitalres, sm. unitarians 
Antitype, sm. antitype; figure 
Afltiven^rienf a. sm. ^-nereal 
AmiF^roIique, 2. a. good against 

tie small-pox 
Afltze, em. den; cave; cavern 
B'aimaiter, xfr. to be* benighted 
Anus, sm. anuSf fundament 
AAXJ6t6, sf. anxiety i angtUsh 
Aorigte, sm. aorist 
Aflut, sm. August; harvest 
Aodt£, e. a. ripened by the sun 
Aouteron, sm. harvest-man 
Apanage, appanage; appendix 
Apanager, va. to settle on 
Apanagiste, sm. a prince who 

enjoys an appanage 
ApaDthropie,«/.apan(Aroj?ta, i.e. 
aversionforthe company of men 
Apaite, sm. an aside 
Spathic, sf. apathy 
Ipathique, 2. a. apathie, insensi- 
bU 

Ipathiste, sm. void of feeling, a 
selfish man 

ip6deute, sm. an illiterate man 
ipercevoir, va. to perceive 
ipercu, »m. note, observation 
ip6ritif,va. a. aperitive, opening 
Ipeitement, ad. apertly 
i-peu-pres, ad. nearly^ almost 
iphdiie, sm. aphelion 
iphoriame, sm. aphorism 
iphoristiqtfe, 2. a. aphoristic 
iphronitre, sm. salt-petre 
ipi, delicate sort of apple; also 
fvtallage 

ipilpyer, va. to move, affect 
iplaner, va. to nap cloth 
ipianeur, «m. A« leho naps cloth 



Apt 

Aplanir, va. to level; clear 
AplaniBsement, sm. levelling 
Aplomb, ad. perpendicularly 
Apocalypse, */. apocalypse 
Apocaliptique, ^ a. —tic 
Apocope, sf a final elision 
Apocryphe, 2. a. apocryphal 
Apochryphes, sm. pL apocrypha 
Apodictique, 2. a. —etical, de- 
monstrative 
Apogee, sm. apogaum; height 
Apographe, — phum; copy 
Apolog^que, S. a. sm. —tical 
Apologie, */. apology 
Apologiste, sm. apologist 
Apologue, apologue, fable 
Apopbthegme, —thegm 
Apoplectique, 2. a. apoplectic 
Apoplezie, sf apoplexy 
Apostasie, apostacy 
AiKtstasier, vn. to apostatize 
Apoetat, sm. apostate , 
Aposter, va. to suborn; appoint 
Aposthdme, sm.swelling; impos- 

thume 
Aposthume, sf. aposthume; im- 

posthuTne, abscess 
ApoBtbumer, vn. suppurate 
Apostiile, sf. postscript, margin- 
al note 
Apostiller, va. to * write margin- 
al notes 
Apostolat, sm. apostleship 
Aix)stoIique, 2, a. apostolic 
A Tapostolique, ad. holily 
Apostoliquement, ad. —lically 
Apostrophe, sf apostrophe 
Afostropher, va. to ♦ speak to; 

* cut off a vowel 
Apothdnse, sf. apotheosis 
Apoth6oser, va. deify a man 
Apothicaire, sm. apothecary 
Apothicairerie, sf. apothecary's 

shop or burliness. 
Apothicairesse^ the apothecary in 

a nunnery 
Apdtre, sm. an apostle 
Apozeme, sm. apoiem 
Appaiser, va. to appease; quiet, 

pacify 
Apparat, sm. preparation; com- 
mentary 
Apparaux, sm. pi. all appurte- 
nances of a ship 
Appareii, «m preparaiivniban- 



APP 



11 



dage;ecu^age; heigktattkielt 

ness of a stone in the quarry 
Appareiiler, va. to march; * get 

ready 
Appareilleut, sm. a marker of 

stones to be cut 
Apparemmebt, ad. rently, 

likely 
Apparence, sf. appearance; sign 
Apparent, e. a. — rent; eminent 
Apparent^, e. a. related 
S'apparenter, vr. to marry into 
S'apparesser, vr. to * grow lazy 
Apparier, to pair, maUh, sort 

S' , vr. to couple 

Appariteur, sm. —tor; beadle 
Apparition, sf. —tion; vision 
Apparoir, vn. to appear 
Apparoitre, to appear 

S' , vr. to * show one^s self 

Appartement, sm. apartment; 

drawing-room 
Appartenance, sf. appurtenance 
Appartenant, e. a. belonging 
Appartenir, vn. to belong to; to 

* become 

Appas, sm. charms, attraetives 

Appftt, bait; ailurement 

AppSLter, to allure, to * feed in » 
fants, binds, Src. 

Appauvrir, to impoverish 

S* , vr. to * ^010 poor 

Appauvrissement, sm. impover 
ishment; decay 

Appeau, bird-czll; quailpipe; 
decoy-bird 

Appel, appeal; call, challenge 

Appelant, e. a. s. appealing; do" 
coy-bird 

Appellatif, vc. a. appellative 

Appellation, sf.-apptal 

Appellor, V a. to call; appeal 

S' , vr. to * be called 

Appendice, sm. appendix, adden- 
da 

Appendre, va. to append 

AppentiB, sm. a shed 

Appercevable, 2. a perceivable 

Appesantir, va. to * make heavy 
or dull 

S'— , vr. to * be made heavy; to 

* grow dull 
Appesantisaement^sTn. heaviness 
Appetence, */. appetency 
App^ter, va. to covet 



12 



APP 



App^tibilitA, «/. —lity 
Appdtible, 2. a. desirable 
App^tis, sm. emaU onions 
App^tissant, e. a. relishing 
App^tiasement, »m. diminution 
App^tisser, va.to di/ninisk; les- 
sen; * shrink 
App^tit. sm. appetite; desire 
App^tilif, ve. a. — ttoe 
App^tition, sf. — <ton, desire 
Appidcemeat, sm. piecing" > 
Appi^cer, vn. to piece 
S'appi6trir, vr. to fade 
Applaner, va. to raise tks wool 

vitk bristly cards 
Applaneur, sm. toool-earder 
Applanir, va. to smootk 
Applanissemwit, sm. smoothing 
* Applanissear, se. s. a polisher 
!Applattr,va. tofiaUen; beat down 
Applatissement, 5m. flattening 
Applaudir, va. to applaud 
Applaudiasemeat, sm. applause 
Applaudiaseur, eommsiuler 
Appl^gement, bailing 
Appl^ger, va. to bail 
Applicable^ 2. a. applicable 
Application, sf. —Hon; study 
Applique, inlaying 
Appliquer, va. to apply; set; 

* put; * lay: ^'w, bestow ; 

* stick up 
Appoint, sm. odd monsy 
Appointement, tUlowancSf decree 
Appoimer,va.to *give aUowanee 
Appointeur, sm. partial judo's' 
Apport, market; country wa3te 
Apportage, carriage 
Apporter, va. to * bring; convey; 

cause; use; raise; start 
Appoaer, to put to or m; * set 
Apposition, sf. —Hon; putting 
Appr^ciateur, sm. appraiser 
Appreciation, sf. appraising 
Appr^cier, va. appraise; rats 
Appr^hender, to apprehend; fear 
Appr^hensif, ve. a. fearful 
Apprendre, va. to ^ learn; hear; 

inform, discover 
Apprenti, e. s. apprentice; novice 
Apprentissage, sm. apprenUee- 

ship; trial 
Appr^t, preparation; painting 

on glass; dressing of fooi; 

stifemng 



APR 

Apprdter, va. to pr^are; dress 
Apprdtear, sm. painter on glass 
Apprivoisemenl, taming « 
Apprivoiaer, va. to tame; to ac- 
custom 
S' — , to * grow tame 
Appr^henMon, sf. ^sion; fear 
Approbateur, «iii. approver; ap- 

plauder 
Approbatif, ve. a. approving 
Approbation, sf. —tion 
Approbatrice, approver 
Approchant, e 2. a. somstking 

like 
Approchaat, ad. about 
— , de. pr. near about 
Approche, sf. approach 
Approcber, va. to approach; * 

draw near 
Approfbndir^ to * make de^er; 

to search tnto 
Approfondissement, mi. making 

deeper; iimeitu^alion 
Appropriance, sf. the act of tak- 
ing possession 
Appropriation, — tton 
Approprier, va* to appropriate; 

to adapt; to fit up 
Approvisionnemeiit, sm. supply 

of provisions 
Approvisionner, va. to supply 

with provisions; provide 
Approvisionneur,«iii. provider 
Approuver, va. to approve; to 

like; to allow; consent 
Approximation, sf. —tion 
Appui, sm. support; prop; stay; 

help; defender 
Appui-main, sm. maulstick 
Appu7er,«a. to support; *prop; 

protect, keep up 
—, vn. to press or dwell upon 
9'—, vn. to rely; lean; rest 
Apre, 2. a. rough; eager; hard 
Apremrat, ad. harslUyi, sharply 
Apr^a, pr. ad. after, next to 
Aprdfl coup, too late 
Apr^a quoi, ad. after that; af- 
terwards 
Apr^a que, c. when, after [row 
Aprea-demain, ad. afier to-mor- 
Apr^a-din^e, */. afternoon 
Apr^B-midi, afternoon 
Aprete, roughness; sharpness; 

eagomosa \ 



ABB 

\v^,%a.apt,fit 
Aptitude, sf. aptness 
Apurement, sm. cleanness; ««< 

tling 
Apurer, va. to cleanse; settle 
Aquatile, 2. a. aquatic 
Aquatique, 2. a. aquatic;water\ 
Aqueduc, sm. aqueduct 
Aqueux, se. a. water ish; vaterj 
Aquilin, e. hawked 
Aquilon, sm. north-wind 
Aquilonaire, 2. a. northerly 
Arabe, sm. griping usurer; Ar^- 

bian; .Arabic 
Arabeaques, sf. pL arabes&s, 

whimsical ornaments (in paint- 



irSbeese, sf. 



AraSease, */. Arabian « 
Arabique, Arabeaque 2.a.Arabia 
Arable, 2. a. arable 
Arac, sm. arrack 
Arajgn^e, ^. spider; wA 
Aramber, va. to grapple 
Arang, sm. a lazy printer 
Araaement, equal height 
Araser, va. to level, flatten 
Aratoire,a. belonging to husbait^ 

dry {staff 

Arbal^te, cross-bow; Jacobus 
Arbalete & jalet, stone-bow 
Arbal^ter, Da. to shore up; * sta% 
Arbal^trier, sm. cross-bow-man 
Aihoi^txwa,8mpl. pieces oftim- 

ber that * bear up the rafters 



of a roof 
Arbitral^, arbitrage; reference ' 
Arbitraire, 2. a. arbitrary; aJb- 

solute 
Arbitraireoient, ad. arbitrarily 
ArbitraI,eMi.(8entence) sf. awari 
Arbitralement, ad, by way of ar- 
bitration 
Arbitraleur, sm. —tor 
Arbitration, sf. estimation; prit 

in^ 
Arbitre, (libre,) sm. free-will j 

arbiter 
Arbitrer, va. to arbitrate; order 
Arborer, to hoist; * set up 
Arborise, a. leaved, tufted 
Arbousier, sm. strawberry tree 
Arbre, a tree; beam; mast \ 

Arbre de Diane, chymical tree 
Arbriaaeau, shrub; smail tres 
AibvMet shrub; bush 



ARD ' 

Aic, a bow; ard^sectUn 

A]c-«ii-ciel, rainbo'io 

Aieade, sf. vault; arch; arcade 

Airaae,Arcanum,«At.par£»c«tor 

tteret of a quack 
Aicboutaat, sm. buttress; ring- 

Uader 
^boater, oo. to *prop; support 
Aiceaa, stm. archj key 
Aichal, brass wire 
Arcbange, archangel 
Arcbe, sf. arch; ark 
Aithde, sm. vital 
Archelet, sm, little bow 
Archer, an archer; a bowman 
iitbere, sf. a bow-woman 

iTtiieijsm.fiddle-8tick;bow;hoop 

Aicbetype, archetype; model 
licbev^b^, archbishoprick; 

archbishop's palace 
irchevgqae, archbishop 
i/thidiaconat, archdcaconskip 
Aichidiacon^f archdeaconry 
Afchidiacre, archdeacon 
Aichidue, archduke 
AithidiicJ}^, archdukedom 
ArehiducbeBaef sf. archdutchess 
Aithi^pisGopal, e. a. —pal 
Arthi^piacopat, sm, an archbi- 

skop^s dignity 
irchipedant, errant pedant 
Archipd, —pelag'o 
Archiprdtre, sm. archpriest 
Archipretr6, archpriesthood 
Architecte, arcfiitect 
Architecture, sf. — ture; fabric- 

building 
Architrave, sm, — trave 
Archives;,*/, pi. archives; records 
Arehiviste, sm. keeper of the re- 
cords 
Archivolte, arcMvault 
Arebonte, archon^ or chief ma-' 

gistrate in the Greek repttblics 
Arcon, saddlo-boto 
Arctique, 2. a. arctic 
Arctiuin,«fli,»<wt of petty mullein 
Amure, sm. Charles's wain 
Ardelnn, sm, a cringing rascal 
Andemment, ad, ardently 
AMem, sm. pi. St. Anthony's fire 
Aiient, e. a. ardent; burning; 

<a*er; violent; red; fiery 
A- dent, sm. jack-orlantern 
Aideur, sf. ardour; heat; teal 



ABI 

Ardilloii, sm. tongue of a buckle 
Ardoise, sf. slate 
Ardois^, e. a- of a slatecolour 
Ardoisiere, sf. slate quarry 
Ardre, va. to * burn; constune 
Ardu, e. a. arduous^ hard 
Are, sm. fourteen square yards 

English * 

Ar6ne, sf. sand^ graod; arena, 

amphitheatre 
Ardner, t>n. to * sink under 
Ardneux, se. a. sandy 
Ardole, sf. circle of a pap 
Ardometre, sm. areometer 
Ar6opage, .Areopagus 
Ar^opa^ite, —giu 
Arer, va. to drag the anchor 
Ar6te,-jr/. fish-bone; edge; ridge 
Argemone, sf. thorny poppy 
Argent, sm, silver; money; ar- 
gent ' 

— vif, ^icksUver 

— monnoy^, coin 

— blanc, silver coin 

Argent comptant, ready money 
Ai^entd, e. a. of a silver colour 
Argenter, va. to silver over 
Argenterie, sf. plate 
Argeateux, se. a. monied 
Aigentier, sm. silversmith; hotise 

steward; purser 
Argentifique, 2. a. — t\/te, that 

which makes silver 
Argentin, e. a. silver coloured 

, of clear sound 

Aigenline, */. silver-weed 
Argenture, jr/. silver plating 
Argile, white day 
Argileux, se. a. clayey 
Argot, sm. dead bough; stub; 

canty gibberish 
Argoter, va. to* cut the stub of 

a tree above the eye 
Argousin, sm. gaUey-sergeant 
Argue, */. wire-dratoing 
Arguer, va. to * wire-draw 
Arguer, to argue; reprove 
Argument, sm. argument 
Argumentant, disputant 
Argumentateur, arguer 
Argumentation, sf. arguing 
Argumenter, vn. to argue 
Argus, sm. Argus, spy 
Ar^utie, sf. quirk, cavil 
Anitnisme, sm. — nism 



ARM 



13 



Ande, 2. a. ani, barren 
Aridity, sf. — ty, barrennes 
Arien, ne. a. s. an Arian 
Aries, b^lier, sm. Aries, ram 
Ariette, sf. — ta; tune 
Ariser, oo. to lower (a sea term) 
Aristarque, sm. a critic 
Aristocrate, sm. —crat; enslaver 
Aristocratic, sf. —cracy 
Aristocratique, 2. a. — tieal 
Ari^iocratiquement, ad. —call 
Anstodc^mocratie, sf. —cracy 
Aristoddmocratique,2. a. aristo- 

democratical 
Arithm6ticien, sm. --cian 
Arithm^tique, sf. — metic 
Aritlimdtique, 2. a. —tical 
Arithm^tiquement, ad. — colly 
Arlequin, sm. buffoon, merry-an 

drew 
Ariequinade, */. buffoonery 
Armadilie, little Spanish arma- 
da, a light frigate 
Armateur, *j». privateer 
Arme, sf. arm; weapon; ar- 
mour, coat of arms 
Armes blanches, bayonets 
Anne a feu, afire-arm; gun 
Arme de trait, a bow, cross-bow 
Arm^e, sf. army; Jio^ 
Armeline, ermine 
Armement sm. armament; fit- 
ting out a ship 
Armenien, ne. a. s. Armenian 
Ann6nienue, sf. a. bluish stone ' 
Armer, va. to arm; to fit; *tbend; 

cock 
S'armer, vr. to arm one's self; 

fortify; defend 
Armet, sm. helmet; head 
Armillaire, 2. (sphere; hollov 

sphere 
Armilles, sf. pi. mouldings of a 

doric column 
Armlnianisme, sm. — nism 
Arpiinien, ne. a. s. — nian 
Armistice, sm.—tice; truce 
Armoire, sf. cupboard; press 
Armoiries, pi. coat of arms 
Armoise, mugwort; mothioort 
Armoisin, sm. sort of taffeta 
Armorial, book of armory 
Armorier, va. to paint coats of 

arms 
Armorique, 2. a. maritime 



14 



AHR 



Armoriste, gm, armorist; herald; 

blazoner 
Armure, sf. armour 
Armurier,«m. armorer; gujtsmith 
Axoma.teSj8m.pl. aromatics; per- 
fume 
Aromatiqiie, 2. a. aromatic 
Aromatisation, sf.^tion 
Aromatiser, va. to perfume 
Aromatite, sf. a precious stonCj 

like myrrh 
ArpaiUeur, sm. gold finder 
Arpent, French acre 
Arpentage, land-survey 
Arpenter, va.to survey land; run 
Arpenteur, sm. surveyor 
Arqu6, e. a. arched; bent 
Arquebusade, */. —sade 
Airquebuse, arquebuse 
Arquebuser, va. to* shoot 
Arquebuscrie, sf. trade of a gun- 
smith [smith 
Arqiicbusier, sm. — sier; gun- 
Arquer, vn. to * bend 
Arrachement, sm. pulling out 
Arracher, va. to pidl^ to * draw, 

*pick, * pluck outj or up 
Arracheur de dents, sm. tooth- 
drawer; dentist 

— de core, a eom-eutter 
Arraisonner, v. to argueihecase 
Arrangement, sm. scheme; dis- 
posal; contrivance 

Arranger, va. to * set in order 
Arras, «m a sort of large pairot 
Arrasement, levelling 
Arraser, va. to level 
Arrentement, sm. renting out 
Arrenter, va. to * let out; rent 
Arrdragos, sm. arrears 
Arr6rager, vn. to * be in arrears 
Arrfit, sm. decree; arrest; dis- 
training; re^t; stay; set; stop 
Arr6t6, resolution 

— de confipte, a settled account 
Arreter, va. to * stop; balance; 

determine; arrest 
S'arr5ter, vr. to * stop; *stay; * 

be at a stand; tarry; * forbear 
Arrfeliste, sm. compiler of decrees 
Arrhs, sf. earnest, pledge, money 

advanced 
Arrhement, sm. the baiting., or 

giving security 
Arrhcr, va. to * give earnest 



ARS 

Arridre, ad. away 

A rridre de, pr. far from 

Amire, sm. stem, abaft ' 

Arriere-biin, arrierban 

Arri^re-boutique, sf. back-shop 

Arri^re-cbange, sm. interest up- 
on interest 

Arri6re-cour, */. baek-yard 

Arri6re-falx, sm. after birth 

Arri^re-fermier, under-tenant 

,Arri6re-fief, mesne-fee 

Arriere-garde, */. the rear of an 
army 

Arri^re-main, sm. back of the 
hand; back-stroke 

Arriere-neveu, son of a grand- 
child, or nephew 

Arriere petite fille, */. a great- 
grand daughter 

Arricirg petit fils^ sm, great- 
grandson 

AM^re-pomtjioristband-stitches 

Arrl^re-saison, sf. latter end of 
autu7nn; old age 

Arriere-vassal, sm. under-tenant 

Arri6r6, e. a. in arrears 

Arri6rer, va. to * throw behind- 
hand 

S'arrI6rer, wr. to * be in arrears 

Arrimage, sm. stowage 

Arrimer, va. to stow 

Arrimeur, sm. stower 

Arriser, t?a. to lower {the sails of 
a ship) 

Arrivage, sm. arrivaZ of goods 

Arriv6e, */. arrival; coming 

Arrivcr, vn. to arrive; * come; 

* come to pass, happen, befall, 

* fall out, chance 
Arrogamment, ad. proudly; 

haughtily 
Arrogance, */. arrogance; pride 
Arrogant, e. a. arrogant,haugh- 

ty X 

S'arropor, vn. arrogate, claim 
Arrondir, vr. to * make round; 

* give a good turn 
S'arrondir, vr. to * grow round 
Arrondissement, sm. rounding 
Arrosage, watering^ 
Arrosement, watering, soaking 
Arroscr, vr. to water; baste 
Arrosoir, sm. watering-pot 
Arsenal, arsenal 

Anenic, areemcj orpine 



ASP 

Arsenleal, e. a. —eal 
Art, sm. art, skiU, ability. — B 
n*y n point d'art chea lui, /kt 

is a most candid man 
Arte're, */. artery 
Art6riel, le. a. arterial 
Art6rieux, se. arterious 
Arteriole, sf. small artery 
Art6riologie, sf. —logy 
Art6ritomie, —tomy 
Artbritique, 2. a. —tie 
Articliant, sm. artichoke 
Article, article; jointmatter' 
Articulaire, 2. a. —lar 
Articulation, sf. —tion 
Articuler, va. to articulate 
Artifice, sm. skill; craft; artijh^a 
Artlficiel, le. a. artificxalt artful^ 

fictitious 
Artificielleraent, ad. -^eially; b^ 

art 
Artificier, sm. fire-worker 
Artificieusement, ad. craftily 
Artificieiix, se. a. cunning 
Artillerie, sf. artillery; ordnancn 
ArtiI1eur,'97n. artilleryman 
Artimon, mizsTi-mast 
Artisan, e. s.artifi^er; tradesman 
Artison, sm. wood-louse 
Artisonn6, e. a. worm-eateyt 
Artiste, sm. artist; artificer 
Artisteraent, ad. artfully 
Aruspice, diviner^ soothsayer 
As, sm. ace 
Asbeste, asbestos, a stone vthiek 

fire cannot consume 
A savoir, ad. to wit 
Ascarides, sm^ pi. —des 
Ascendant, sm. — dant; ii\fiueHea 
Ascendant, e. a. ascending 
Ascension, sf. ascension 
Ascensionel, le. a. —nal 
Asccte, s. ascetic; anchoret 
Asc^tique, 2. a. ascetic 
Asciens, sm. pi. ascii 
Ascite, sf. ascites; dropsy 
Ascitique, 2. a. —tic 
Ascyron, sm. St. John's wort 
Asiatique, 2. a. s. .^static; loose 
Asine, (.bfete) he or she ass : 

Aspect, sm. aspect; look; vision 
Asperge, sf. asparagus 
Asperger, va. to besprinkle 
Aspevg^smholy water ;8prinkU 
Asp^rit^, sf* roughness 



ASS 

AjqKision, besprinkling 
Aapersoir, sm. holy water-stick 
Aq>iK>d^le, am. day lily 
Aspic, 8m. aspf slanderer 
Aspic, aspiCf slanderer 
Aspirant, e. a. a. candidate 
Aspirante, sf. probationer ■ 
Aspiration, sf. — tion; pious eja- 
culations 
Aspirer, v. ts aspire; * draw 

breath; aspirate; attract 
Aspre, sm. Turkish coin {jabout 

one penny) 
Aisabler, choke up with sand 
S'— , vr. to run * aground 
Aaraillant^fin. assailant; aggres- 
sor 
Assaillir, va. to assault^ attack 
Asaisonnemeat, sm. seasoning 
Asaaisonner, va. to season 
Aasaisonneur, sm. seasoner 
S^AWi^f the favourite sultaness 
Asaasin, sm. assassin, villain 
Aasaaslaant, e. a. very tedious 
Assassinat, sm. assassinationf 

viUany 
A9B3a8inateur,a««a««tn,mt»ri0r0r 
Aasasainer, va. to murder^ kiU; 

plague, vez, tire 
Assart, sm. assault^ storm, onset 
Ass^cher, va. to dry up 
Assecur, sm. a collector 
Agsemblage, assemblage, join- 
ing; union; heap 
Assemblee, */• assembly; meet- 
ing, ball, rendezvous; call 
Assembler, va. to assembte;*meet 
Assener, to * hit the mark 
Assentiment, sm. assent 
Asssoir, va. to * set; * lay; as' 
sees; pitch; fix, 

S' , vT.to* sit down 

Aesennenter, va. to * swear one; 

to confirm by oath 
AK^crteur, sm. assertor; rescuer 
Assertion, sf. assertion 
AsBertivement, ad. affirmatively 
Asservir, va. to subject; enslave 
Asiie33euT,sm.asses3or;a38istant 
Asseasiorial, e. o belonging to an 

assessor 
Aasez, ad. enough 
Asida, e. a. assiduous, constant 
AaStdmVkySf.assiduity^ diligence 
AflridtimeDt, ^^ assiduously 



ASS 

I Asaidgeant, e. a. besieging 

Assi^ger, va. to besiege; * beset 

Assi^gds, sm. pi. the besieged 

A88iente,8f.slave trade;Assisnto 

Aasientiflte, sm. one who has a 
share in the Assiento company 

Aasi^tte, sf .plate; situation; as- 
sessment; fund; temper; trim 

Aasiett^e, plateful 

A'asignat, sm. mortgage; French 
credit-paper 

Assignauon, sf. assignment, 
summons, subpana 

Assigner,va. to assign; to sum- 
mon 

AMiinilation,0/. —tion,a making 
like; resemblance 

Aasimiler, va. to assimilate, 
* make like 

AaBimild, ev a. compared 

Assise, sfi lay of stones 

Assises, sf. pi. assizes 

Assistant, e. a. s. an assistant; 
helper 

Assistante, sf. a nun that assists 
the abbess 

Assistance, — m; audience 

Assistans, sm. pi. assembly 

Assister, va. to assist; to * be 
present; to help 

Association, sf. —tion; partner- 
ship 

Associ^, e. s. partner 

Associer, va. to associate, admit 

A88ommer,to knock down; maul, 
oppress 

Assommoir, sm. load-stone in a 
mousetrap 

Assomption, sf. assumption 

Assonance rhyme 

,As8onttnt, e. a. assonant; chim- 
ing 

Assortimcnt, sm. soriment; suit; 
set 

Assortir, va. to * stop; match; 
suit 

Assortissant, e. a. matching 

Assot6, e. a. dealing; fond of 

Assoupir, va. to * make drowsy; 
to suppress 

S'— , vr. to * ^010 duU, or sleepy 

Assoupissant, e. a. somniferous 

Assoupissement, sm. heaviness; 
suppression 

Asaoupllr, va. to supple a horse 



ATI 15 

AHOUidiTi to dMfsn 
Assouvir, to glut; satisfy 
AssouviaMinent, sm. glutting 
Aasujettir, va. to subdue; * over- 

come; submit 
S* — , vr. to subject, tie one's seif 
Aasujettissant, e. a. slavish 
AsBiyettlBBeinent, sm. subjection 
Assurance, sf. —ce, safety; couf 

fidenee; trust; boldness 
AsBur^, sm. proprietor of an in- 
sured ship 
Assure, e. a. sure; confident 
Aasur^ment, ad. assuredly 
Assurer, va. assure; insure; ens' 

courage 
Assurance, sf. insurance 
Assureur, sm. insurer 
Ast^risrae, asterien 
Ast^risque, asterisk (*) 
Astiimatique, 2. a asthmatic 
Asthme, sm. asthma 
ABtragale,astragal,8ham liquop- 

ice 
Astral, % astral, starry , 
Astre, sm. star 

Astreindre, va. to confine, to tU 
up, * bind 

S' , vr. to stick to 

Astringent, e. a. astringent, coS' 

tive 
Astrolabe, sm. cross staff 
Astrologie, sf. —logy 
Astrologique, 2. a. —gical 
Astrologiquement, ad. —caliy 
Astrologue, mi. astrologer 
Astronome, astronomier 
Aatrononae^sf. astronomy. -'L'Mh 
troiogie est chimerique, mats 
I'astronomie est tertaine; as' 
trology is imaginary, but as- 
tronomy is certain 
Astronomique, 2. o> —mical 
Astronomiquement, ad. —caUy 
Astuce, sf. wile, craft 
Asyle, sm. asylum; shelter 
AlermoycRient, delay 
Atormoyer, va. to * put off, delay 
Ath6e, 2. a. s. atheist, atheistical 
Athdtsme, sm. atheism 
AtMnicnne, sf. glass bowl to 

keep curious fish 
Athl6te, sm. athlet, ehampton 
Mhim<\ue, 2. athletic 
AUQter/«a. to * trick, * set out 



16 



ATT 



AtIantique,2.a.^e2aK t/e, western 

AtiEi8y8m.AUas;&lB0lndian satin 

Atmosphere, sf. atmosphere 

Atome, sm. atom 

Atomiste, aiomist 

Atonie, sf. atony; faintness 

Atouraer, va. to attire^ dress 

Atours, sm.pl. woman^s attire 

Atout, sm. trump 

Atrabilaire, 2. a. —larious 

Atrabile, sf. black-choUr 

Atre, sm. hearth 

Atroce, 3. a. hnnotts^ grievons^ 
nefarious 

Atrocity, sf. hefaousness 

S'attabler, vr. to * sit down -at 
table 

Attachant, e. a. engaging; en- 
dearing 

Attache, sf. a tie; string; eager- 
ness 

Attachement, sm. affection; tie; 
adhesion 

Attacher, va. to tie; fasten; ap- 
ply; endear; allure; a^aeh 

S' — , vr. to apply one's self; to 

* sUck to 

Attaquable, 3. a. that may he atr 

tacked 
Attaquant, e. a. s. aggressor 
Attaque, sf. attack; insult; fit -^ 
Attaquer, va. to attack; ♦ faJJ 

upon; insult 
Atteindre, va. to reach; attain 
Atteint, e. a. arraigned; affiiett i; 

hit with or by; charged toi^t 
Atteinte, sf. blow; i"'*t;fit 
Attelage, sm. set of hamtf *, or 

horses 
Atteler, va. t* * put to, ot- into 
Attelier, sm. workshop 
Atteloir, */. a peg, or pin 
Attenant, ad. next to; near 
Attenant, e. a. contiguous 
Attendant, e. a. that waits 
Attendre, va. to wait; expect; 

* stay; * put off 

S' — , vr. to rely upon; to expect 
Attendrir, va. to soften; affect 
B'—,to* grow tr ' '": to * be af- 
fected 
Attendriflsant, e. a. moving 
Attendrissement, rat. resenting; 

tommisvation 
Attenda, p for^ <*« ^Monnt of 



ATT 

Attendu que, e. seeing that 
Attentat, sm. outrage^ attempt 
Attentatoire, 2. a. ulegjd 
Attente, sf expectation, hope 
Attenter, vn. to attempt 
Attentif, ve. a. attentive, intent 
Attention, sf. attention; care 
Attentivemeni , ad. —vely 
Att6nuant, e. i. weakening 
Att^nuatif, vb a. attenuating 
Attenuation, tf.—tion 
Att6nuer, va i« attenuate 
Att^rage, sn . \'anding-place 
Atterrer, va io * throw down; 

destroy 
Att^riasenk Jitj sm. land increas- 
ed by set -slime 
Atteetatioa, sf —tion; certificate 

sour seruh'-nt, affidavit 

Attester va. attest; aver; call 
AtticisDTe, sm. ■ ticisnm 
Atti^di') va. to tool 
Atti^d'asemerrt sm. coolness 
Attife*, va. ti * trick up 
Attif;t,«m. trinlcets 
AtSiiue,2.a atkie 
Afiquemen afur the manner of 

:he Athenians 
>ltirail, sn. bt^gage; train; 

eqtupage dress 
Attirant, e i. attr^vtive 
Attirer, v^ to attra ct; * draw 
S'attirer, 4r. to * fet into; to 

* win 
Attiser If feu, va. U 9tir the fire; 

to infimne 
Aitiaeur, ee. «. one t»ho stirs the 

fire 
Attiaer. ia. to stAors 
Attitre> va. to appoint; to com- 

missfon 
Attitude, sf. attitude, posture 
Attou ;hement, «m. toiicA; fed- 

ing * 
Attot^her, vn. to * be 'dated 
Attoumance, sf. atturnment 
Attoumement, sm. aUimmejit 
Atti ictif, ve. a. attract've 
Attk action, sf. attractitn 
Attractionnaire, % a.— nary 
Attractrice, a. attractive 
Attraire, va. to entice, allure 
Attrait, sm. allurement, bait 
AttiaitB, pi. charms, bet uty 
Attrape, sf. gin, snare I 



AVA 

— mouche, sm. gnat-snapper 
Attraper, va. to * catch; * hit; 

* get; cheat; reach; * over* 
take; surprise 

Attrapeur, se. s. catcher^ ncr- 

priser; cheat 
Attrapoir, */. trap; wile . 
Attrayant, e. a. attractive 
Attreniper, va. to temper; dHut* 
Attribuer, to attribuU; ascribe; 

assume 
Attribute, sm. attribute 
Attributif, ve. a. attributing 
Attribution, sf. allowance; pri- 
vilege 
Attristant, e. a. sad, grievous 
Attrister, va. to grieve; afflict 
Attrition, sf. attrition 
Attroupement, sm. tumult; riot 
Attrouper, va. to * get together 
S'— , vr. tofiock in crow& 
Au, art. m. to the; in; with; for; 

according 
S*avachir, vr. tofi^ig 
Avage, sm. hangman*s fees 
Aval, surety for payment 
Aval, ad. downwards; down tiU 

river 
Avalage, sm. letting down 
Avalaison, sf. fiood, torrent 
Avalanges, sf. pi. faU of snow 

from the mountains 
Avalant, sm. ebbing, going dovm 

a river 
Avaler, va. to swaUow;*let dovm 
Avaler, vn. to * go down the ri- 
ver; to hew off' 
1' avaler, vr. to * go down; to 

* hang down too much 
Avaleur, se. s. greedy-gut 
Avaleuf de couleuvres, toad 

eater; mean parasite 
Avaloire, sf. large throat 
Quelle avaloire ! what a guzzler ! 
Avance, sf. advance; step; out- 
jutting 
Avancement, sm. ^eferment; 

advancement; progress; for* 

wardness 
Avancer, va. to advance; * set 

forth; forward; hasten; * go 

too fast; avail; jut out 
S' avancer, rr, to move; * coin0 

or * go forward; * get prefer- 



AUB 

Avaide, af. cppreanou; huuil 
AvaBt,.#m. prow 
Avant, pr. before; f&rward; deep 
Avantage, tm. advantage^ en- 
dowment privilege; honour^ 
victory; odds; bretik-head 
Avantager,va. to bestow; gratify 
Av^tageuaement, ad. profita- 
bly; favourably 
kvtMtageuXf 9&.a.advantageous. 
— Une taiUe avantageuse, a 
jtne shape 
Avant-bec, sm.jtMing-stones of 

a bridg-e 
Avant-corps, fore-part 
Avant-Gour, */• foro-eourt 
ATant-coureuri sm, forerunner; 

warning' 
ATant-couri^re, sf. harbinger 
Avaat-ib0s6, sm,foro-diteh 
Avaat-garde, sf. vanguard 
Avant-goiit, sm. foretaste 
AY9Bt-iuertad.dayJbefore yester- 
day 
Ayant-logia, sin. fore-house 
Avant-mur, outward wall 
Avant-TeilJe, sf. fore vigil 
Avant-jour, tinu before sunrise 
ATant-main, forehand stroke; 

forepart of a horse 
Ayam-midi, time before noon 
Avant-propoSf preamble 
Avant-toit, house-cave 
Avant-train, fore-wheels 
Avare, 2. a. covetous^ sordid 
Avare, s. a miser 
Avarement, ad. covetously 
Avaricef sf. covetousness 
Avaricieiuc, ae. a. avaricious 
Ayari6, e. a. averaged, damaged 
Avarie, sf. average^ damage 
Avaries, pi. average, loss 
Ayaate, stop {sea-term) 
A-yaii-reau, ad. down the river 
Aabade, sf. aubade; reprimand 
Aabain, sm. tUien 
Aubainage, escheatage 
Aabaine, sf. wind-fall; escheat 
Aube, sf. daybreak 
Aubepine, hawthorn 
Anberge, inn; alberge 
Anbcrgiste, sm. innkeeper 
Aabier, sm. hasU-tree; sap 
Aobifoin, comfiower 
Aubin, wbua of an egg 



AUG 

Aoeiui, e. a. «•; none; soma 
Aucunementf ad. not at aU 
Audace, sf. boldness; audacity 
— , a stay {for a hat) 
Audacieiisement, ai. boldly 
Audacieuxt se. a. audacious 
Au-^eci, pr. on this side 
Au-dela, beyond 

Audience, sf. audience; hearing 
Audiencier, sm. crier of a court 
Auditeur,— tor; disciple; judge 
Aiiditif, ve. a. auditory 
Audition, sf. audit; hearing 
Auditoire, sm. sessions house; 

auditory 
Avec, pr. with; withal; for; 

against; by; in 
Avciadre, va. * take, fetch out 
Aveline, sf. filbert 
A velinier, sm. filbert-tree 
Aveniaige} avenage; kind of 

grouna-rent 
Avenant, e.a.becoming: suitable 
Av^nement, sm. accession; com- 
ing- 
Avenir, vn. to happen; chaTice 
Avenir, em. summons; future 
A r avenir, ad. henceforth 
Avent, sm. advent 
Aventure, «/. adventure; event; 

fortune; love 
Aventurer, va. to venture- 
Aventureux, ae. a. venturesome 
Aventuder, e. a. s. adventtirer 
Avenue, sf. avenue; walk 
Av6rer, va. to prove; aver 
Averne, sm. hell (in poetry) 
Averse, sf. heavy shower 
Aversion, sf. aversion; hatred 
Avertin, sm. eraziness 
Avertineox, se. o. frantic 
Avertir, va. to warn; inform 
Avertiasement, sm.- advertise- 
ment; warning; caution 
Aveu, confession; consent 
Aveugle, a. s. blind 
^veugle-n6, e. stone-blind 
Aveuglement, sm. blindness 
Aveugl^ment, ad. blindly 
Aveugler, va. to blind; dazzle 
'.— to erect a battery against 
Aveuglette A Taveuglette, ad. 



AVO 



17 



\groptngy rasMy 
iRuge, */. trough; t 
Aug6et atrayfuU 



Aiiget,««. drawer of a birdcage^ 

sposi of a mill itopper ~ 
Augment, ^otiitiir«; augment 
Augmentatif, ve.-o. — tative 
Augmentation, sf. —tion 
Augmenter, va. to augment^ in- 
crease; eidarge 
Augural, e. a. 0/ on amgWi a»* 

gurial 
Augure, swu augury; augur; 
■ omen 

Augurer, va. to augurate 
Auguste, 2. a. august; royal 
Augustement, ad. majestically 
Auguslin, sm. .Austin friar 
I Augustine, sf. .Austin nun 
Avide, 3. a. greedy; eager 
Avidement, ad. eagerly 
AviditA^^f.eagerness; greedineas 
Aviltr, va. to disgrace, abate 
Avilisaement, sm. abasement 
Aviner, va. season with wine 
Aujourd'hui, ad. to-day; now 
Aviron, sm. oar 

A vironner, va. to draw with oar.9 
Avis, sm, advice; opinion; in- 

telligenee; motion; project 
Avis6, e. a. prudent; crafty 
Aviser, vn. to consider; spy; 
descry; warn; look Ut; * think 
of; resolve 
S^a.xiaer^vr.to*bethink one's self 
Avitaillement, sm. victualling 
Avitailler, va. to victual 
Avitailleur, sm. victualler; agent 
Aviver, va. to brisk up; polish; 
Avlvcs, sf.pl. stoelUng [hew 
Aulique, "2. a. aulic act 
Aumailles, sf. pi. black cattle 
Aumdne, */. cdms, charity 
Aumdn6c, giving of bread to the 

poor after funeral obsequies 
Aumdner, va. to bestow alms 
Aumdnerie, sf. almoner's digni- 
ty; almonry 
Aurndnier, e. a. charitable 
Aum6hier, sni. chaplain 
Aumuce, sf. aumuss 
Aunage, sm, measuring bp ells 
Aune, sf. an eU 
Aune, sm. alder 
Auner, va. to measure by the cU; 

Auneur, sm. alnager _^}i^ 
Avocaaser, jyn.to*bea petufog- 



18 



AUT 



Avoeaaserie, «/. petiifogtring 
\YOC9Xy tm. lawyer^ adooeaU 
Avocat plaidant, barrister 

— consultantf chamber counsel 
Avocate, sf. advocate^ mediatrix 
Avoine, Aveine, oats 
Avoines, pi. standing oats 
Avoir, va. to * Aa»e, * kave got; 

to be 

— faitn, to * be hungry 

— 9olf, to * be thirsty 

-^ chaud, to * be warm or hot 

— froid, to * be cold 
Avoir beau—, invain 
Avoir, sm. substance 
Avoisincr, va. to border on 
Avortement. sm. miscarriage 
Avorter, vn. to miscarry; abort 
Avorton, sm. <U>ortive child; 

shrimp 
Avou6, avowee; protector 
Avou6, avoyer; avoyee 
Avouer, va. to own; avow 
Avouerie, sf. advowson 
Auparavant, ad. before 
AuprSs, pr. near; about; by; to 
Aupr^s, ad. hard by; close by 
Aurdole, */. glory; crown 
Auriculaire, 2. a. — lar 
T^moin, —. ear witness 
Aurifique, 3. a, that converts in- 
to gold 
Aurinas, cheval aurillas, long- 
eared horse 
Avril, sm. .April; prime 
Aurone, sf. wild wormwood 
Aurore, dawn; aurora; yellow; 

the east; a fair virgin 
Aurore Bor^ale, aurora borealis 
Auspice, sm. auspice, omen, pa- 
tronage 
AussI, e. also, sOftoOybutftruly^as 
AuBsi-bien, for; as well 
Aussi-peu, as little [soon 

Aussi-tdt, ad. immediately; as 
Ati8si-t6t-que, e. as soon as 
Auatdre, 2. a. austere, rigid 
Austdrement, ad. severely 
Aust^ritd, sf. austerity, rigour 
Austral, e. a. southern, austraUs 
Autan, sm. south wind 
Autant, ad. as much, so much; as 

much, as many 
Autant que, e. as much as; as 
far as; 



A2U 

Autel,a/tar; rdigiou (tn poetry) 
Auteur, sm. author; maJker; 

writer; owner; inventor 
Authenticity, sf. — eity 
Authontique, 3. a, authentic 
Authentique, sf. authmtie; Ro- 
man laws 
Authentiquement, ad. —caUy 
Authentiquer, va. to prove 
Autoc^phale, sm. -^lus, i. e. his 

own rvier, or muster 
Autocratle, sf. despotic govern- 
ment 
Autocthones, pi. aborigines 
Auto-da-f6, sm. auto-de-fe 
Autographe, sf. <$* in. autogra- 
phy, original writing 
Automate, sm. automaton; a 

simpleton 
Automnal, e. a. autumnal 
Automne, sf. autumn 
Autonomie, autonomy; liberty 
Autopsie, autopsy; medittUion 
Autorisation, impowering 
Autoriser,oa. to impower; justify 
3'—, pr. to * get credit 
Autoritd, */. authority; power 
Autour, j»r. about, round 
Autour, sm. goss'hawk 
Autre, pr. other, another [fore 
Autrefois, ad. formerly, hereto- 
Autrefois, sf. another time 
Autrement, ad. otherwise; also 
Autrepart, elsewhere 
Autruche, sf. ostrich 
Autrui, sm. others, other people 
Auvent, pent-house; fence 
Auvemat, a sort of red heady 

wine 
Aux, art. pi. to the 
Auxilialre, 2. a. auxiliary 
Axe,^m. axis, axle-tree 
Axillairc,2. a. axillary 
Axinomancc, sf. —maney 
Axiome, sm. axiom, maxim 
Ay, ave, int, ay! oh! ah! 
Ayeuf, sm. grandfather 
Ayeule, */. grandmother 
Ayeux, sm. pi. forefathers 
Aze, sm. an ass 
Azimut, azimuth 
Azimutal, e. a. azimuthal 
Azur, sm. lapis latvU, azure ^ 
Aznr, sky-colour 
Azurd, e. 0. sky-eolovr9d 



BAD 

Azyme, 2. a. imleavemd 
Azymes, sm. axynus 
Azymite, s. azymiu 



B 



B— mol, sm. B-fiat 
B-quarre, B-sharp 
Babel, (tourde,) sf. confused 

place or affair 
Babeurre, sm. butter-milk whep 
Babiche, sf. lap-dog 
Babichon, sm. lap-dog 
Babil, chat, talkativeness 
Babiilard. e. a.chatterer, praUldf 
Babiller, va. to chat, prattle 
Babine, sf. lip of beasts 
Babiole, bauble, toy 
Babord, sm. larboard 
Babouche, sf. jjsiatie slippers 
Babouin, sm. baboon; simpleton 
Babouiner, v. play the rogue 
Bac, sm. ferry-boat \ 
Bacaliau, stock-fish 
Baccalaureat, bachelorship 
Bacchanale, sf. tumultuous do* 

bauch; Bacchanal 
Bacchanales, Bacchus^s feast 
Bacchanal iser, vn. to bacehanor 

Use; to revel 
Bacchante, sf. termagant; bac 

chant 
Bacha, sm. a bashaw 
Bachelette, sf. damsel 
Bacheller, sm. bachelor of arts; 

a knight 
Bachique, 2. a. drunken, merry 
Bachot, sm. wherry 
Bachotaige,wherryman''sbusinesa 
Bachoteur, wherryman 
Bacler, va. to * make fast; con- 
clude 
Baculer, to thrash, cudgel 
Baculom^trie, sf. —metry 
Badaud, e. s. booby; cockney 
N. B. Badaud at Paris answers 

to the word Cockney in London 
Badaudage, siUiness 
Badander, vn. to ^ape about 
Badauderie, sf. siUy behamow 
Badigeon, »m. plaster of Paris 
Badigeonner, va. to plaster with 

plaster of Paris 
Badin, e. a. s. playful^ wanton 



BAI 

Badinage, am. sport, play 
Badinant, ahorse of reserve 
Badinemont, ad. wantonly 
Badine, sf. light walking switch 
Badiner, va. tojestyplay 
Badinerie, sf.jest; silly trifle 
Badines,|yZ. smaU tongs 
Bafetas, sm, a sort of cotton 
Bafoaer, va. to ridicule;'abuse 
Bafre, sf. guttling 
E4frer, vn. to guttlo^ 
Bifreur, sc. s. guttler 
Bagage, sm. baggage^ higgoge 
Baj^rre, sf. brawl^ strife, ajfiay 
Bagatelle, trifle, toy 
Baeatelle, tnU stuff I away! 

— Vive la bagatelle, away with 

sorrow and care 
Bagateiiier, sm. tri/ler 
BagatelliBte, toy-man 
Cazne, sm. the place where the 

Turks confine their slaves 
Bagnolet, «7n. Dagnolettc, sf. a 

kind of teaman's head-dress 
Bague, sf. ring 
Bagae sauves, clear, safe 
Baguenaude, bladder-nut 
Baguenauder, vn. to trifle' 
Baguenaudier, sm. trifier 
Baguer, va. to baste; to * give 

rings and jewels to one's Inide 
Baguette, sf. wand; rod; stick 
Baguettes, pi. gantelope 
Baguier, sm. ring-ease 
Bahut, trunk 
Bahatier, trunk-maker 
Bai, e. a. bay-coloured 
Bai-biun, brown-bay 
Bai-chlLtain, of a ehcsnut colour 
Bai-clair, bright bay 
Bai-dor6, yellow dun 
Bai-mirouette, bright dappled 

bay 
Baie, sf. bay berry; flam; gap 
fiaie, bay-gulf 
Baigner, va- to bathe; soak; to 

vater 
Baigneur, ae. s. bather; bagnio- 
keeper 
Baignoir, ini. bathing-place 
Baignoire, sf. bathing- tub 
^ai\,sm. lease 
Baiie, the Venetian ambassador, 

at Ckw^tantinople ; a judge, in 

Languedoc 



BAL 

Bailie, sf. large sea-tub 
B&iUemfOit, sm. yawning 
Btliller, on. to gape, yawn 
Bailler, va. to * give, reach, de- 
liver 
—A ferme, to lease; * let out 
Bftilleur, se. s. yawner 
BaiUeur, sm. leaser 
Bailleresse, sf. leaser 
Bailli, bailiff: judge; seneschal 
Bailiiage, bailiwick 
BailUve, sf. baUiff^a wife 
BiLilloB, sm. gag 
B&illonner, va. to ga^ 
Bain, sm. bath, bagnio 
Bain-marie, balneum maria 
Bajoue, sf. hog's cheek 
Bairam, sm. a solemn Turkish 

holiday 
BaisemaJna, sf. pi. complinents, 

service 
Baisement, sm. kissing 
Baiscr, sm. kiss, buss 
BaiBeur, ae. a kisser 
Baisotter, va. to kiss often 
Baiasc, sf. dtminution in value 
Baisser, v. to * let down; bow; 
stoop; lower; * strike; de- 
crease; ♦ fall; * sink 
BaisBi^re, sf. tilt; sediment 
Baisure, hissing crust 
Bal, sm. a ball, dance 
Balade, sf. a ballad 
Baladine, e. s. dancer at shows; 

buffoon; fop 
Balaf re, sf. gash; slash; rent 
Balafrer, va. to slash; gash 
Balai, sm. broom; besom 
Baiais (rubis) a^ne ruby; a very 

red pimple 
Balance, sf. balance; libra; scale 
Balance, sm. a balance {indanp- 

*n.g) 
Balancement, balancing 
Balancer, va. to balance, poise, 
waver 

Se , * siding; hover 

Balancier, sm. balance-maker; 
balance of a watch; fly. of a 
jack; beam of the scales 
Balancines, sf. pi. lifts 
Balancoir, sm. see-saw 
Balandran et Balandras, old 
fashioned great coat; ill * 
made garp^ent; dumsy-fellow 



Balayer, va. to 

Balayer, to kiU, . CU 

or from a post (iK 
Balayeur, ae. «. tfw 

broom man, or womoK 
Balayures, sf. pU swee^. 

what the sea throws up 
Balbutiement, sm. stammering 
Baibutier, vn. to stammer; Usp 
Balcon, sm. balcony 
Baldaquin, canopy 
Baleine, sf. whale, whalebons 
Baldnon, sm. young whale 
Balenas, pixzle of a whale 
Balevre, sf. under lip 
Balise, buoy, or mast 
Baliser, v. to * set buoys, masts 
Balistaire, a 'military ifffiesr 

among the Romans 
Baiiste, sf. balista 
Balivage, ^m. the marking of 

pollards in a forest 
Bdiliveoin, pollard, stander 
Baliverncr, vn. to trifle 
Balivernea,*/.;;/. ribaldry, trifles 
Balladej sf. ballad, song 
Ballant, a. swinging 
Balle, sf. bullet, baU; bale 
Balleram^e, a cross-bar shot 
Bailer, vn. to dance 
Ballet, sm. interlude; ballet 
Ballon, sm. football; balloon; 

sort of boat in Siam 
Ballon aCrostatique, air balloon, 

vid. Aerostat 
Ballonnier, football-maker 
Baln^able, 2. a. belonging to the 

baths 
Balot, 901. bale, packet 
Balotade, sf. bounding of a horse 
BaJotation, balloting 
Ba!ote, voting-ball 
Bn]olCT,vn.toballot; discuss; toss 
Balotin, sm. the boy who receives 

the voting-ball^^c. B\sfiasjnoll 

bale; sort of orange-tree 
Balourd, e. s. loggerhead 
Balourderic, BaJourdlBe, sf. a^ 

surdity 
Balaamine, balsam 
Balsamique, 3. a. balsamte 
Balustrade, a/, baluster, rails 
RaluEtre, sm. rail, baluster 
Balustr^, e. a. omamsntea wtth 

bali^stersiW rails 



^a5i 

»r, va. to rail in 

Balzan, black, or bayhorae 

Bambin, am. ajtabe 

Bambochade, sf. groteaque pie- 
turea 

B&mboche, akrim; puppet 

Barnbou, am. bamboo, aort of In- 
dian catta 

Ban, banna; outlawry; exUe 

Banal, e. a. common 

Banality, af. the righta of • ma- 
nor 

Banane, af. banana 

Bananier, am. banana-tree 

Banc, bank; bench; aeat; pew; 
form; aand 

Banc de sable, aa-^d-bank 

Banc du Roi, King^a bench 

— common, common pleaa 
^ Bancs, pi. public diaputationa 

Bancalle, af. little bandy-legged 
woman 

Banceile, long form 

Bancroche, am. little handy-leg- 
• gedman 

Bandage, bandage; truaa; bind- 
ing iron platea 

Bandagiste, truaa-maker 

Bande, af. band; fillet; gang; 
link: throng; aide 

Bandeau, am. fillet; veil; peak; 
wreath.-^TJne grosse pension 
est un grand bandeau, a large 
pension ia a thick veil 

Bandelette, af. little filUt 

Bander, va. to * bind; atirrup; 
* bend; * atand; cock; bandy 

Se — , vr. to cover; overlook; 
unite in a league 

Bandereau, am. atring for a 
trumpet 

BanderoUe, af. atreamer; banne- 
rol 

Bandit, am. robber; pander 

Bandoulier, vagabond 

Bandoulidre. af. bandoleer; 
afioulder-belt 

Banlieue, precinct 

fianne, tiUfor a boat; cabin 

Banner, va. to cover with a tilt 

Banneret, a. m. banneret 

Banneton, am. a eauf 

Bannettc, af. aort of baaket; a 
certain number ofhidee 

Banni^re, banner^ etatuUtrd 



BAR 

Bannir, va. to baniah 
Se — , vr. to withdraw from 
Bannissable, 2. d. baniahable 
Bannissemcnt, am. exile 
Banque, af. bank 
Banqueroute, bankruptcy 
Bangueroutier, e. a. bankrupt 
Banquet, am. a banquet, feaat 
Banqueter, vn. tofeaat 
Banqueteur, am. feaatcr • 

Banquette, af. raiaed way 
Banquier, am. banker 
Baptdme, baptism 
Baptismal, e. baptiamal 
Baptiste, a. baptist 
Baquet, bucket; tray; trough 
Baqueter, v. to acoop out water 
Baquetures, */. pi. droppinga 
Bar, am. handbarrow, barb 
Baraque, af. barrack, hut 
Baragoiun, am. gibberish; cant 
Baragouinage, gibberish; cant 
Baragouiner, v. to * apeak gib- 

beriah 
Baragoulneui, se. who speaks 

giSberiah 
Barraquer, va. to make barracks 
Barralte, */. a chum 
Barrater, vr. to chum, cheat 
Barba^ne, *«/. kind of fort; a 

barbican 
Barbare, 2. a. a. barbarous; 

rude; barbarian 
Barbarement, ad. barbarously 
Barbaric, sf. barbarity; rudeness 
Barbarisme, sin. barbarism 
Barbe, sf. beard; lappet; flap- 
pet; waddle; barbie 
Barbe, im. a Barbary horse 
Barbes, sf. pi. whiskers of a cat, 

<vc. feathers of a quill, bar- 

blea,fina 
Barb6, e. a. bearded 
Barbeau, am. a. barbel 
Barbell, e. a. bearded 
Barberie, af. profeaaion of ahav- 

Barbet, mi. a apaniel, a UU-taU 
Barbette, af. stomacher for mnw 
Barbiche, lap-dog 
Barbichon, am. email lap^g 
Barbier, a barber,tonaor 
Barbifier, va. to ahave 
BarbUlon, am. little barbel 
Barboo, a gray-beard 



BAR 

Barbon, ne. a. moroae; peevish 
Barbonni^, am. pecviahneaa 
Barbote, sf. eel-pout 
Barboter, v. to mutter; mnddU 
Barboteur, am. a dunce 
Barbotine, sf. worm-seed 
Barbouillage, sm. daubing; lum- 

scnae 
Barbouiller, va. to daub; perplex; 

acribble 
Se •— , vr. to fiaub one's ace; * 

loseone'a character 
Barbouilleur, se. dauber; acriih 

bier 
Barbu, e. a. bearded 
Barbue, af. a dab, quickaet, vine 
Barbuquet, am. chap; acab 
Barcarolle, «/. a Venetian ballad 
Bardane, af. burdock 
Barde, bard; slice of bacon 
Bardeau, sm. shingle 
Barder, va. to cover with a slice 

of bacon; to bard 
Bardes, sm. partition 
Bardeur, day-labourer 
Bardot, small mule; drudge; in- 
complete book 
Barge, sf. a barge; boat 
Barguij^nage, sm. haggling 
Barguigner, haggle; waver 
Barguigneur, se. s. haggler 
Baril, am. barrel, rundlet 
Barillet, keg; barrel of a watch 
Bariolagc, medley of colours 
Bariol6, e. speckled 
Barnabite, sm. bamabile 
Barnacle, sf.'Sea-duek 
Barocher, va. to daub 
Barom^tre, sm. barometer, 100a- 

ther-fflaaa 
Barom^trique, 3. a. —trical 
Baron, sm. a baron 
Baronnage, baronage 
Baronnet, a baronet 
Baronne, sf. baroness 
Baronnie, barony 
Baroque, 2. a. rough; odd 
Baroscope, am. baroaeqpa, hare* 

meter 
Barot, a beam 
Barotin, email beam 
Barque, af. a bark 
Barqtieiolle, little fiahing^oal 
Barrage, am. paaaage-UM 
Barrager, toU-gat/urer 



BAS 

Bane, tf. a bar; spar; wJup- 

staff; cross-bar; barrier 
Barrea, pi. pari of a horse's ne- 
ther Jaw 
Baneau, sm. bar; little bar; 

court; lawyers 
Barrer, va. to bar; ♦ stop; *kHit 

fast; erase 
Barrette, sf. bonnet, cap 
Bairicade, barricade 
Barricader, va. to barricade 
Barriere, sjfAtarrier; hinderance; 

gate; list, 
BamquCf hogshead 
Bqiriquot, sm. small barrel 
BaitaveUe,«/.Zar^« redpartridge 
Baiaes,*/- P^- canister (in tohich 

tea is brought from China) 
B^ se. a. tow, shaUoWt Ao'«; 

mean; faint; short 
Bas fond, sm. fiat, shallo 

— peuple, populace., mob 

— relief, basso relievo 
Bas, m. a stocking^ hose 
Bas, ad. down, lov 

Bas, sm. bottom; foot; lover 

part 
BasaJte, sm. a kind of black mar- 

ble; a touchstone 
Basane, ^f. tanned shttp^s Ua- 

ther 
Basan6. e. a. tawny 
Basbord, om. the larboard 
Bascule, sf. swipe; swing gate; 

see-saw 
Base, basts 

Baser, va. to settle; fix^ establish 
Basilic, em. basilisk; sweet basil 
Basilicon, — con 
Basiiique, sf. stately ekurcht 

court of justiee 
Basilique, 3. a. basUical 
Basin, sm. dimity 
Basoebe, sf. the company of law- 
yers' clerks of th^ parliament 

of Paris 
Basocliien, sm. an officer of the 

company of lawyers'' clerks 
Basque, sf. skirt of a doublet 
Basse, the bass, in music 
Basse continuci, a thorough boos 

— taiUe, counter tenor 

— de viole, bass viol 
Baaie-coiir, poultry yard 
Baase-foflBe, dungeon 



BAT 

Baase-ToUe, the main or foresail 

Basses, pL shallows, fiaU 

Baasement, ad. lowly, meanly 

Bassesse, sf. base action 

Basset, sm. terrier-dog of a low 
stature 

Baasette, sf. a basset, a game 

Baasiers, sm. pi. fiats; heap of 
sands 

Bassin, sm. basin; pan; vase; 

• scale 

, a wet dock 

Bassine, sf. a pan 

Bassiuer, va. to warm; bathe 

Bassinet, sm. small basinorpan; 
nozzle; pan of a gun 

, (fleur,) butter-fioaer 

Bassinoire, sf. wanning pan 

Basso n, sm. bassoon 

Bastant, e. a. sUf^ient 

Baste, ad. int. be it so 

Baste, sf. basket, sort of stuff 
made with the bark of trees 

Baste, sm. basto, ace of clubs 

Baster, va. to suffice 

Basterne, sf. a cart 

Bastide, sm.neat country seat (so 
called in Provence) 

Bastille, sf. the Bastile 

Bastille, e. a. fortified with tow- 
ers (in heraldry) ' 

Bastion, sm. bulwark; bastion 

Bastionn6, e. a. in the form of a 
bastion 

Bastoimade, sf. bastinado 

Bastonner, va. to bastinado; 
cudgel 

BilLt, sm. pack-saddle; tail 

Bataille, sf. a battle, fight 

Batailler, vn. to struggle hard 

Bataillon, sm, battalion 

Batard, e. a. s. bastard; wild; 
false; mongrel 

B^tardeau, sm. a dam 

B4tardi6re, sf. nursery 

B&tardise, bastardy 

B&teau, sm. boat 

Batelage, trick; fare 

Batel^e, «/./ar«, boatfull—Vne 
batel^e de gens, a great crowd 

Batelet, sm. little boat 

Bateleur, merry-andrew ; jug- 
gler 

Batelier, waterman 

Bat^e, baptism, ekristening 



BAV 



21 



B&ter, va. to saddle with a padt- 

saddle 
Bkt\er,sm.maker of paek-aaddleo 
Batifoler, vn. to romp; to toy 
B&timent, sm. building; ship 
B^tir, vn. to * build; to baste 
Bati^r, to baptize, christen 
Biltisde, sf. the building 
Bdtisseur, sm. great builder 
Batiste, baptist 
Batiste, sf. cambric, lawn 
Batiatdre, sm. ehurch-certifieate 
B:\ton, a stick, staff, cudgel 
Batonner, va. to cudgel; score; 

cancel 
B&tonnet, sm. a tipcat 
B&tonnier, staffman 
Battage, thrashing 
Battant, c/ofiper folding; beat 

ing 
Batte, sf. rammer; paving beetle 
, beater ; sloping -bench ; 

bolster; tail of a fish 
Batte a beurre, chum-staff 
Battemcnt, sm. beating; elof 

ping; stamping 
Batterie, sf. battery; squabble 

— de cuisine, kitchen tackle 
Batteur, ee. *. beater, thrasher 
Batteur de pav^, sm. idle fdUm 

— en grange, a thrasher 
Batteurs d'estrade, scouts 
Battoir, battledore, beetle 
Battologie, sf. tautology 
Battre, vO. to * beat; strike; bat- 
ter 

Se—, «r. to * fight 

Se fair©—, to ♦ get one's self beat 

Battre Testrade, to scour; ecout 

— inonnoye, to coin 

— le bl6, to thrash com 

— le beurre, to chum 

— les cartes, to shuffle 

— des maims, to * clap 

— de Taile, to fiap, flutter 
Battures,.*/. pl.breakers; shelves 
Bavard, e. *. boaster; babbler 
Bavarder. vn. to boast 
Bavarderie, sf. boasting 
Bavaroise, tea sweetened with 

syrup of capiUaire 
Baubi,«»i.a Aorrier; larre hound 
Baudet,an ass; tressel; hammo^ 
Baudrier, shoulder-belt 
Bave, */. slQxer, drvotl 



22 



BEC 



Baver, vn. to alaver^ drivel 

Bavotte, sf. a bib 

Baveur, ae. a. slabber er 

Baveuse (chair) ef. proud flesh 

Bavocher, va. to pnnt dimly 

Bauge, af. soil of a wild boar; 
sort of mortar; aort of drugget 

Baume, am, balm; balaam 

Baumier, balm-tree 

Bavoch6, e. a. rough; dim; 
clumsy 

Bavolet, am. head-dress 

Bavolette, sf. country lass 

Bayer, vn. to ga^e 

Bayette, sf. a kind of baize 

Bayeor, se. s. a gaper 

Bayonnette, sf. bayonet 

Bdant, e- a. gaping; open 

B^at, e. s. sanctimonious 

Beatification, sf. ^tion 

B^atifier, va. to beatify 

B^atifique, 2. a. beatific 

B^atilles, sf. tit-bits; giblets 

Beatitude, —tude; bltss 

Beau, bel, belle, a. fine; hand- 
some; beautiful; fair 

Beau-pdre, sm. father-in-law 

Beau-fils, son-in-law 

— fr^re, brother-in-law 
BeUe-m^re, sf. mother-in-law 

— fille, dayghter-in-law 

— aoBur, sister-in-law 
Beaa, am, excellence^ fineness 
Beaucoup, ad. mueh^ many 
Beau-pr6, sm. bowsprit 
Beaut6, sf. beauty; fineness 
Bee, sm. beak; bill; rub; snout 
Bee d'aigui^re, gullet 
Beo-de-corbin, pincers; halberd; 

cane with a curved head 

— de lampe, socket 

— d« terre, point 

— de plume, nib 

— de cigogne, ou bee de grue, 
geranium;8torkbilLQi: crane^s- 
biU 

Bee de li^vre, hare lip 
B^carre, a b sharp in music 
Bicaase, sf. woodcock 
B^caasc de mer, sea-pie 
B6ca8seau,«m.a young woodcock 
B^caasine, sf. a snipe 
Becflgue, sm. becet^o 
B6che, sf. a spade . 
B^ch^o, ott becqu6e, biU-fuil 



BEIT 

Bftcber, va. to dig 

B^chique, 2. a. peetoralt stomas 

chic 
Becqu^e, sf. billful 
Becqueter, va. to * peck 
Bedaine, sf. paunch, gats 
Bedeau, sm. beedle^ verger 
Bedon, sm. fat man; tiUtret 
B6er, oa. to gape; hanker 
Beffroi, sm. belfry; alarm-bell , 
B^gayement, stammering 
B^gayer, v. to stammer, * lisp 
B^gue, 2. a. 9. stammerer 
B^gueule, sf. a silly conceited 

woman 
B^guin, sm. biggin, cap 
B^guinage, nunnery 
B^guiDe, sf. stale maid; nun 
Bejaane,ffm. young bird; a booby 
Beignet, a fritter 
Beirain, one of the Turkish lents 
Bel, a. fine, handsome^ vid. Beau 
B^lan^, sf. bilander, a smaU 

coasting vessel 
B61antf e. a. bleating 
B6Iement, sm. bleating 
Bdler, vn. to bleat 
Belette, sf. weasel 
Belief, ram; Jiries; battertng- 

ram 
Belinge, tf. sort of Unsey-wolsey 
Belitre, sm. a scoundrel 
Belitrerie, sf. roguiskness 
Belle, sf. a handsome woman 
Belle-de-nuit, night-shade 
BeUe-fiUe, af. daughter-in-law 
Belle-soBur, sister^n-law 
Bellement, ad, softly 
Bellig^rant, e. a. at war 
Belliqoeux, se. martitU, warlike 
Bellot, te. pretty 
Belouse, sf. billiard, hazard 
Belouser, va. to hazard 
Se — , vr, to * mistake 
Beiv^der, sm. a turret; terrace 
B^mol, ab fiat in music 
B^woMab, e. a, marked with a 

flat 
B6n6dicite, sm, grace before 

meals 
B6n6dicte, an electuary 
Benediction, sf. a blessing 
Benefice, sm, benqfit, living 

— simple, sinecure [ing 

— & cbaige d'&mes aparish liv- 



BER 

Beneficence, sf. bounty 
Beneficial, e. a* belonging to « 

benefice 
Benencier, sm. incumbtnt 
Benet, a. s. silly; a ninny « 
Benevole, 2. a. kind, friendly 
Benignement, ad. kindly 
Benignite, af. —ty, goodness 
Benin, m. Benigne, /. a. benign 
Benjamin, sm, a darling child 
Benjoin, sm. benjamin Xagum 
Benir, va. to bless, preserve 
Benit, e. Beui, e. a. blessed^ 

praised; holy 
Benitier, am. holynoater pot 
Bequeter va. to *ptck 
Bequillard, am^ one that walks 

with a crutch; old dotard 
Bequille, af. a crutch 
BequUler, vn, to walk with 

crutches 
Bercail, sm. sheep-fold; pale 
Berceau, cradle; bower; vault; 

beginning 
Bercer, va. to rock, amuse 
Be—, vr. to flatter one's self 
Bergame, af. sort of hangings 
Bergamote, bergamot pear; es- 
sence, perfume, a sort of scent- 
ed snuff 
Berge, high beach, barge 
Berger, sm. shepherd 
Bergere, sf. shepherdess 
— , sort of woman^s cap, sort of 

easy elbow chair 
Betgerie^ sheep-fold, flock 
Bergeries, pi pastorals 
Bergeronnette, sf. wagtail; coun- 
try lass 
Bergerot, sm. little shepherd 
Bericliot, hedge-sparrow 
Beril, beryl 

Berle, sf. water parsley 
Berlioc, a berlin 
Berliii|[0t, or Breiingot, sm. small 

carriage, gig 
Berlue, sf. (Rmness of sight 
Beraie, a berm; covered way 
Bernable, 2. a. who deserves to 
. be tossed in a blanket 
Bernardiere, sf. sort of pear 
Beme, toss in a blanket; an 

oversight 
Bernement, sm. tossing in a 
blanket; banter 



Benwr, va. to * toss tn • blank- 
et; to ridie*i« 

Baneui, om. toaaer in a blank- 
et 

Bcrnides, of. pU nothing; pshaw 

Besace^. of. a toaUet 

Bcsacier, sm» beggar 

Besaigre, 2. a. sourish 

Begaigu«, sf. a ttotf-hiU 

Besant, sm. besant 

Beaiclce, sf. UmpU-glasses 

Beeogne, vork^ labour 

Beaogner, vn. to toork 

BeflQin, sm. toantf need^ lack 

Besson, ne. a twin^ 

Bestiace, sf. a ninny 

Bestiaire, sm. one that is exposed 
to wild beasts 

Bestial, e. a. beastly y brutish 

B«8tJaleineDt, ad. beastly 

B<!8tialit^, sf. beastliness 

Bestiaux, sm. pi. cattle 

Bestiole, sf. little beast^ insect; 
a young fool ^ 

Betstion, sm. toild beast 

Beta, sm. simpleton; booby 

BetaB, eaUle 

Bete, sf. beasts brute, blockhead 

Bete fauve, wild deer 

— noire, wild bear 

— asine, an ass 
B^tel, sm. betel 
B^tement, ad. sUlily 
B^tille, */. a sort of muslin 
Betiae, stupidity, folly 
B^toine, betony 

Bette, beet 
Betteraye, red beet 
Bcuf, sm. vid. BcBuf, 
Beuglement, beUovring 
Beiigler, vn. to bellow; low 
Beurre, sm. butter 
6eon6, butter-pear 
Beurr^e, sf. bread and butter, 

butterfiower 
Beuirer, va, to butter 
Beurrier, e. *. butter-seller 
B^vue,/- oversight, mistake^ 
B^zoard, sm. beioar stone 
Biais, slope, angle, way, bias 
Biatsemeat, feUh, shift 
Biaisar, va. to shuffle, dodge 
Biaiseur, sm. a shuffler 
Biarque, sutler, caterer 
Biaaae, of. raw silk 



BIG 

Biberon, ne. s. ttppler; the lip of 

a vessel 
Bible, sf. the Bible 
Bibliographe, sm. —pher 
Bibliographie, sf. —phy 
BibUomane, sm. one that is mad 

after books 
BiUiomanie, sf. bookishness 
Bibliotb^caire, sm. librarian 
Biblioth^que, sf. library 
Bibus, sm. paltry thing 
Bic^tre,* sm. unruly boy; house 

of correction in France 
Biche, sf. a hind, lap-dog 
Bichon, ne. s. lap-dog 
Bicoque, sf. a paltry town 
Bidet, «nt. a pony; a tit; joiner's 

bench 
Bidon, a can 
Bidoria, little pony 
Bieii, good, wealth, ben^t 
Bien, ad. well, right, many, 

much, very 
Bien-^tre, sm. comfort, ease 
Bien-t6t, soon, very soon 

loin, vfry far off 

loin de,|»r. so far from 

^— que, e. although 
Bien loin que, far from 
Bien>aim6, e. a. s. beloved 
Bienfaisance, sf. beneficence 

^faisant, e. a. liberal, kind 

fait, sm. favour, bertefit 

Bienfaiteur, benefactor 
Bienfaitrice, sf. benefactress 
Biens funds, sm. pi. lands 
Bienheureux, se. a. s. blessed 
Biennal, c lasting two years 
Biens^ance, sf. decency, conve- 

niency 
Biens6ant,e. a. decentyconvenicnt 
Bienveiilance, sf. good-will, 

free-gift, benevolence, love 
Bien-venu, e. a. welcome 
Bien-venue, sf. entrance money; 

initiation; garrJsh-moncy; 

happy coming 
Bi^re, beer; ecffin 
Bi^vre, sm. a beaver 
BxeZy'water-mill, channel 
Biffer, va. to erase, cancel * 
Bigame, 2. a.s. twice married 
Bigamie, sf. bigamy 
Bigarade, a sour orange 
Bigarreau, sm. hard cherry 



filM 



35 



Bigarreautier, hard eherry-ts-ee 
Bigarrer, va. to party-colour, vor 

riegate 
Bigarrure, sf. variety of colours ^ 

medley 
Bige, sf. chariot and two 
Bigle, sm. a beagle 

2. a. s. squint-eyed 

Bigier, vn. to squint 
Bigne, sf. a bunch 
Bigornc, sf. an anvil 
Bigorneau, sm. little rising an- 

vil, periwinkle 
Bigot, e. a. s. a bigot, hypocrite 
Bigoterie, sf. bigotry 
Bijou, sm. jewel, pretty seat.— 

Petit bijou, little darling 
Bijouterie, sf. jewellery, toys 
Bijouticr, sm. toyman, virtuoso 
Bill, a bill in parliament 
Bilan, account-book 
Bilboquet, sm. a catch; cup and 

ball 
Bile, sf. choler, bile, gall 
— , (colere) anger, passion 
Biliaire, 2. a. bilious 
Bilieux, se. bilious, choleric 
Billard, sm. billiard, the mass, a 

billiard table 
Billardcr, vn. to * strike a ball 

twice 
Bille, sf. billiard-ball, taw, pack' 

er's stick, rolling-pin 
Billebarer, va. to checker 
Biilebaude, sf. confusion^ bustle 
Billcr, va. to * pack with a pack' 

stick 
Billet, sm. note, ticket, billet, 

bill, ballot 
-de lotteric, lottery ticket 
—doux, love letter 
-de baiique, bank note 
Billette, sf. a sign at a toll; billet 
Billtves^e, idle trash 
Billion, sm. thousand millions 
Billon, bad coin 
Billonnage, debasing the coin 
Billonnement, putting off bad 

coin 
Billonner, vn. to * put off bad 

coin ' 

Biilouncur, sm. forger 
Billot, biUet; wedge; cudgel; 

block 
Bimbelot, a toy 



24, 



BIZ 



Bimbeloterie, «/. toy trade 
Blinbelotier, am. a toy-man 
Binard, a large cart 
BiuaLre, 2. a. binary 
Biiiement, sm. digging again 
Biner, va. to * dig again 
Biriet, sm. a save-all 
Btographe, biographer 
Biographie, a/, biography 
Bipede, 2. a. biped; with two 

feet 
Biqiie, sf. a she-goat 
Biquet, sm, a kid; scale to weigh 

gold 
Biiiueter, vn. to kid 
Biqueter, vn. to weigh money 

with a money-scale 
Blreme, sf. a ship with two rows 

of rowers on each side 
Birette, a kind of cap 
Biribi, sm. a game ofhaxard 
Bis, e. a. brown 
Bis, int. encore^ over again 
Bisaieiil, great grandfather 
Bisa'ieule, sf. great grandmother 
Bisbilic, sf. quarrel, discussion 
Biscornu, e. a. ill-shaped^ odd 
Biscotin, sm. sugar-cake 
Biscuit, biscuit 
Bise, sf. north-east wind 
Biseau, sm^ cut of a diamond, 

kissing-crust 
Biseigle, a ruler 
Biser, vn. to * grow brown 
Biseti sm. stock-dove 
Bisette, sf. narrow lace 
Bisetti^re, narrow lace-maker 
Bison, sm. a sort of wild ox; al- 
so buffalo {in heraldry) 
Bisquauis, horse-cloths 
Bis()ue, sf. bisk, cullis^ odds 
Biftjac, 5nt. a wallet 
Bissexte, bissextile 
Biatouri, sm. incision knife 
Bistre, sf. bistre; prepared soot 
Bitter, vn. to bit a cable 
Bitume, sm. bitumen 
Bitummeuz, se. a. — lums 
Brviaire, 2. meeting of two roads 
Bivoie, sf. parting of a road 
Bivouac, sm. extraordinary 

night-guard 
Bivouaquer, vn. to pass the 

night without shelter 
Bisorre, 2. a. fantuettcalt odd 



BLA 

Bizarrement, ad. fantastically 
Bizarrerie, sf. fantasticainess, 

oddness, toAim, caprice 
BIa.fard,e. a. wan, pale 
Blaireau, sm. a badger 
Bl&mable, 2. a. blameable 
Bi^me, vn. blame, fault 
Blamer, va. to blame; r^rimand 
Blanc, be, a. white, clean, blank, 

clear 
Blanc-sign^, am. carte-blanche 
Blanc-uianger, a blank nanger 
Blanc-bec, a novice 
Billet-blanc, a blank 
Blanc, a mark at shooting; a 

break; a blank; white slice of 

the breast of a fowl 
Blanc, whiting 
Blanchaille, sf. young fry 
Blanchatre, 2. a. whitish 
Blanche, sf. minum 
Blanchement, ad. cleanly 
Blancheric, sf. whitster' a field 
Blaiichct, am. wider-waiat-eoat 

, printer^a blanket 

Blancneur, sf. whiteness 
Blanchiment, am. bleaching; a 

wash for silver 
Bianchir, v. to whiten, clear, 

* grow gray; blanch, wash 
— au soleil, to bleach 
Blanclussage, am. washing, 

whitening, bleaching 
Blanchissant, e. a. whitiah 
Blanchisserie, af. whitening' 

yard or fi^ld 
Blanchisseur, am. whitater, 

bleacher 
Blanchisseuse^/. washer-woman 
Blandices, pi. cajoling, fiattery 
Blanque, blank lotted 
Bianquette, sf. delicate sort of 

white wine; aart of pear; white 

fricassee 
Blaser, v, to dry up; * bum 
^e — , to impair one's health by 

hard drinking 
'B\asonysm.hereUdry,blaum,arma 
Blasonnement, blazonry 
Biasonncfi va. to blazon, traduce 
Blasonneur, sm.blazoner, blazer 
Blaspli^mateur, blasphemer 
Blasph^matoire, 2. a. bla^he- 

mous 
Blaspheme, im.blavhemy 



BOB 

Btasph^mer, v. to blaapkeme 
Blatier, sm. corn factor 
Biavet, com-fiower, or bhu bot 

Ue 
Bi^, ou bled, com, wheat 
Bleche, 2. a. a. weak, siUy 
B16me, % a. wan, pale 
Bl^mir,'vn. to * grow pale 
Blemissement, sm. paleness 
B16rcau, vid. Blaireau 
Blesser, va. to * hur,t, wound, of 

fend, stain 
Se — , vr. to miacarry, to * be-qf 

fended 
Bleasure, af. wound, bruise, injt 

ry 
Blet,te, a. half rotten 
Bleue, ^. blit, or bUta 
Bleu. e. a. am. blue 
Bleuatre, 2. a. bluish 
Bleuir, va. to * make blu 
Blinder, to cover with blinds 
Blindes, sf.pl. blinds 
Bloc, sm. ragged maHle, block 

lump 
Blocage, ou blocaillei am. ruh 

bishi shards 
BIocus, sm. blockade 
Blond, e. a. s.fair,fiexen 
Blond ardent, red as a carrot 
Blonde, sf. blond lace; fair W9 

man 
Blondin, am. a beau 
Blondiue, */. a fair girl 
Blondir, vn*io* grow fair 
Blondissant, ante, a. yeUoto, 

golden 
Bloquer, va, to blockup,fiUvp 
Blot, sm. log-line 
BlotUr, se blottir, to layaquat 
Blouser, va. to * throw a baU in 

to the hazard 
— se blouser, to fall into a mit 

take 
Bluet, sm. a blue4fottle, or com* 

fiower 
Bluette, af. little apark 
Bluteau, am. a bolter 
Bluter, va. to bolt, aift 
Bluterie, af. bolting-room 
Blutoir, am. a bolter; aieva 
Bobeche, sf. candlestick' amoeket 
Bobine, a bobbin, ^uiU 
BobJJier, va. to wind aiUt, 4rc» 
Bobineuaes, tf. windera 



BOM 

Bobo, sm. smaU ailment^ hurt . 

Bocase, a grgve thicket 

Bocager, e. a. rurai 

Bocai, sm. a jug 

Bodine, sf. keel of a ship 

Bodruche, thin par chuient 

Bo^te, vid. Boite 

B(Buf, sm. an oz, beef 

Bceuf, a Ja mode, alamode beef 

Bogue, sj^. the rough prickly shell 

of chesnuts 
Bogue, am. sort of sea fish 
Boheoiien, ne. s. a gipsy 
Boire, va. to * driakj soak^ blot 
Boire, vn. to * put up with a» 

affront 

, am. drinky drinking 

Boia, wood; deer's homa 

chablis, chablish 

taillis, a copse 

da charpente, timber 

de 111, a bedstead 

Boifiage, timber j wainscot 
Bois^, e. wainscotted 
Boiser, va. to wainscot 
Boifierie, sf. wainscot 
Boiseux, Be. a. woody 
Boisiliier, am. hewer of wood 
Boiaseau, a bushel 
Boiaselee, af. bushel- full; as 

much ground as a btishd of 

wheats ^c. can sow 
Boissdier, am. a turner 
BoeaoD, sf. drink 
Boite, fit time to drink new wine 
Boite, a box 

de montre, watch-ease 

de presse, hose 

a fusil, tinder-box 

a pondtBy powder-box 

Boitement, am. halting 
Boiter, vn. to* go lame^ limp 
Boiteux, se. a. s. lamCj cripple^ 

limping 
Boitier, stn. surgeon's case; box 

of jewels; case-maker 
Bol, ou Bolus, a bolus 
Bold'Arm^nie, bole ammoniac 
Bombanee, af. eating; riot 
Bombarde, a bombard [ment 
Bombardemout, am. bembard- 
Bombarder, va. to bombard 
Bombardier, am. —diet 
BiMnbasin, bombazeen 
Bombe, af. a bomb 



BOB 

Bombement, sm. bunchirtg out 

Bomber, va. to swell 

Bon, sm. promise^ acceptance^ 

bonus 
Bon,ne.a. good, kind^ brime^skil- 

ful, excellent ' 
Bon air, good luck, grace 
Bon-mot, sm. witticisni, jest 
Bon^ i7U. pshaw 1 
— , sm. good, clear, the cream 
—, ne. sf. dear honey 
— , ad: Will 

Bonace, sf. calm, calmness 
Bonasse, 'i.a. sillily good-natured 
Bonbonuiere sf. box for sweet- 
meats 
Bonbon, sm. dainties 
Bond, rebound; gambol; skip 
Bonde, sf. sluice, fieod-gate; 

bun^, bung-hole 
Bondir, vn. to frisk, r^ound 
Bondissant,e. a. skipping 
Bondissement, sm, frisking 
de coBur, a risijig of Oe sto- 
mach 
Bondon,bung,atopple,bung-hole 
Bondonuer, va. to bung, stop 
Bondonniere, sf. cooper*a tool 
Bondr^e, a bird of prey 
Bsnheur, sm. happiness, good 

luck, blessing 
Bonhomie, sf. good-nature 
Bonifier, va. to improve 
Bonification, sf. improvement 
Bonne fortune, good adventure; 

lady's favours 
Bonneau, sm. buoy 
Bonnement, ad. honestly well 
Bonnes, sf. pi. trumps 
Bonnet, sm. a cap, bonnet 
Bonnetade,«/. capping, cringing 
Bonneter, va. to * cop, cringe 
Bonneterie, sf hosier's business 
Bonneteur, sm. sharper 
Bonnetier, cap-maker, hosier 
Bonnette, sf. a bonnet of a sail 
Bont^, goodness, kindness 
Bonze, sm. borne, cheat 
Boqueteau, sm. a little wood 
BoquilIon,a i^o^try wood cleaver; 

shirt, lace 
Borat, borax 

Bord, edge, brim^ brink, shore 
Bord a lx>rd, ad. level, even with 
Bord (navire,) ship; board 



BOT 



25 



Boidage, aide planka of a ahiv 
Bordavtjr, vn. to traverse, sail 
Bord6, sm. hem, edge, lack 
Bord^e, sf. broadside, tack 
Border, va. to edge, to border, 

lace 
Bordereau, sm. note, account 
Bordurc, sf. frame. cdge,border 
Bor4^al, e. a. northern 
Bor6e, sm. north wind 
Borgne, 2. a. one-eyed 
Borgne, one-eyed man 
Borgnesae, sf. one-eyed woman 
Borguibus, sm. a tall one-eye4 

man 
Bornage, setting bounds 
Borne, sf. a bound; limit; mHa- 

stone; post 
Born^, e. a. shallow, smallf nar- 

row 
Borner, va. to bound, limit, end' 
Se— , vr. to * keep within bounds 
Bomoyer, va. to look over a sur- 
face with one eye 
Bosphore, sm. —rus; streighta 
Bosquet, thicket, grove 
Bossage, embossment 
Bosse, sf. bunch on the body; re- 
lievo; bruise; knot; lump 
Boaselage, sm. a relievo; euiboss' 

ing 
Bosseler, va. to * work in relievo 
Boeselure, sf. crimpling 
Boeseman, sm. boatswain 
Bossette, */. bridle-stud, poss 
Bossu, e. a. s. hunch-backed 
Bossuel, sm. a scented tulip 
Bossuer, va. to bruise, batter 
Bot, sm. a boat 

Bot, pied bot, lame of one foot 
Botanique, sf. botany 
— , 2. a. botanic, botanical 
Botaniste, sm. botanist 
Botanologie, sf. botanology 
Botte, boot; bunch; thrust; bot- 

tie; step of a coach 
Bot'es, pi. clods of dirt 
Bottelage, sm. bottling of hay 
Botteter, va. to bottle hay 
Botteleur, sm. maker of hay into 

bottles 
Botter, va. * make boots, * put 

boots on 
Se— , vr. to * put one's boota «h 
to clog one's shoes 



26 



BOU 



Bottine, sf. joskey-boot, buskin 
Bouc, sin. hJ-ffoat; leatksmbud- 

get; slooon 
Boucanar, va. to smoke^ dry by 

amoks 

•*-i to hunt oxsn 
Boucanier, sin. buccaneer 
Boucaasin, bozcassine 
Boucaut, a kind of hogshead 
Bouche, sf. the mouth 
Bouch^e, mouthfulf morsel 
Boucher, vn. to * stop up^ * shut 
Boacher, sm, a butcher 
Bouchere, sf. btitcher-tooman 
Bouclierie, shamblss^ butchery 
Koucbeture, fence^ enclosure 
Bouche-troa, sm. pin-basket 
BouchoJr, lid of an oven 
Bouchoii, stopple^ cork^ bush 
Bouchonne, sf. darling, honey 
Bouchonner, va. to rub with a 

wisp, rumple 
V . Boucle,s/. buckle; knocker; curl; 

ring 

d'oreilie, ear-ring 

Bouclement, sm. ringing 
Boacler, va. to * buckle; * ring; 

* make an end of; to curl 
Bouclier, sm. buckler, shield 
Boucon, sm. poison, gudgeon 
Boudcr, vn. to pout, look gruff 
Bouderie, sf. pouting. — lis ont, 

toujoursquelque bo\iderie,they 

are always wrangling 
Boadeur, se. s. who pouts; suUen 
Boudia, sm. black -pudding 
Boudine, sf. middle knot in a 

glass pane 
Boudinier, sm. pudding-maker 
Boudiniere, «/. a little funnel 
Boadoir, sm. a closet where one 

retires to * be alone 
■ Boue, sf. dirt, matter 
Bpu6e, a buoy 
B'oueur, sm. dustman; scavenger 
Boueux, se, a. muddy, miry 
Bouffant, e. puffing 
Bouff6e, sf. pu^; blast; slight fit 
Bouffer. va. to puff; * be sullen- 
ly angry 
Bouffette, sf. ear-knot of narrow 

riband 
Bouffir, va. to bloat, * puff up 
B9umxwre,sf.sweUing,turgency 
Bouffon, ne. a. a. jocose; buffoon 



BOO 

Boufibner, va. to droll; jest 
Bouffonnerie, sf. buffoonery 
Bouge, sm. a lodge 

, the middle of a cask 

, a budget, or bag * 

, sort of pear 

Bougeoir, j^at wax-candle'Sttck 
Bouger, vn. to budge, stir 
Bougette, sf. budget, or bag 
Bougie, a wax-candle; bougee 
Bougier, va. to sear with a wax- 
candle 
Bougonner, vn.to mutter, be surly 
Bougran, sm. brukram 
Bouillant, e. a. hot, hasty 
BouilK, sm. boiled meat 
Bouillie, sf. thick milk, pap 
BouiUir, vn. to boil; work 
Bouilloire, */. boiler, kettle 
Bouillon, sm. broth; gust of pas- 
sion; seething up; puff; bub- 
ble; froth 
BouiUon-blanc, mullein (a plant) 
Bouillonement, bubbling up, 

ebullition 
Bouillotmer, vn. to bubble up, 

gush out 
Bouianger, vn. to bake 
— — , sm. a baker 
Bouiang^re, sf. baker^s wife • 
Boulangerie, baking, bakehouse 
Boide, a bowl, ball 
Bouleau, sm. a birch-tree 
Bouter, vn. to pout, as pigeons 

do, to swell 
Boulet, sm. a bullet, baH 
Boulette, sf. a little ball 
Bouievard,5m. bulwark, fortress 
^oxiXey exs&msxA,total overthrow, 

disorder 
Bouleverser, va. to ♦ overthrow 
Bouleux, sm. laborious man; 

short thick horse 
Bouli, a tea-pot 
Boulier, a fishing-^net 
Boulimie, sf. bulimy, hunger 
Boulin, sm. pigeon's cove; put- 
lock, scaffolding pole 
Bouline, sf.Jbouline, tack 
Bouliner, vn. tack about, shift 
Boulineur, sm. a camp thief 
Bou\ingnn,bowling-green;grass 

plot 
Boulinier, a ship that * goes with 
a side wind 



BOU 

Boulon, iron pin, steePyard 

weight 
Boulonaer, va. to fasten; to pin 

down 
Bouque, sf a straight passage 
Bouquer,vn.t0 truckle; buckle to 
Bouquet, sm. a nosegay 
Bouquetier, a flower-pot 
Bouquetidre, sf. nosegay-woman 
Bouquetm, sm. a wild goat 
Bouquin, old he-goat- lecher. — 

De vieuz bouquina, old books 
Bouquiner, vn. to hunt after old 

books; to couple as a hare 
Bouquinerie, sf. a heap of quo 

tations from old books 
Bouquineur, sm. book-worm 
Bouquiniste, second-hand book- 
seller 
Bouracan, barracan 
Bouracanier, barracan-maker 
Bouras(|ue, sf. sudden storm, a 

caprice 
Bourbe, mud, mire 
Bourbelier,Ani.t0z7i boards bpeast 
Bourbeux, se. a. muddy, miry 
Bourbier, sm. slough, plung 
Bourbiilon, matter from a sore 
Bourcette, sf. com salad 
Bourdaloue, sm. hatband 
Bourde, sf sham, fib, fun 
Bourder. vn. to fib, tell stories 
Bourdeur, se. s. a fibber 
Bourdilion, sm. cleft wood to 

make casks 
Bourdon, drone, staff 
Bourdonnant, e. a. butting 
Bourdonn6, e. a. pometty 
Bourdonneinent. sm humming, 

buzzing, murmuring [buzz 
Bourdooner, vn. hum; mutter; 
Bourdonnet, sm. lint 
Bourg, a country town 
Bourgadc, sf. a litJLle town 
Bourgage, sm. burgage 
Bourgeois, burgess, citizen; com 

moner 

, e. a. fit for a citizen 

BurgeoLse, sf. citizen's wife 
Bourgeoisement, ad. citizen Uke 
Bourgeoisie,*/, freedom of a city, 

the citizens 
Bourgeon, sm. a bud, a pimple 
Bourgeonner, vn. to btid, * sheet 
Boargmestre, sm. burgomaster 



BOU 

Bottisa^pine, «/. buckthorn 
Boamiche, borage 
Bouirade, beatify cuff 
fioarrasque, suMen storm; ca- 
price [stuff 
Bourre, w<u2, cow'« hair; silly 
Bourreaii, sm. executioner; but- 

duTj tormentor 
Boiurte, sf. chat-wood^ bavin 

, (danse,) a boree 

Boarrdet, sm. a pad, hood 
Bourrellier, hamess'inaker 
Bourrellement, sm. torture; re- 



Boorreller, va. to torment^rack 
Bouirellerie, sf. racking pain 
Boarrer^ va. to pad; ram; abuse 
Bouniche, sf. a basket in which 

game is sent 
Bourrier, e. a. made of eotoi's 

Aatr, Src. 
Bjorrique, sf. ass., ass*s colt 
Bouiriquet, sm. hand-barrov; 

ass^s colt 
Bourra, e. a. morose^ cross 
Boarae, sf. a purse; a pod; an 

exchange., vesicle, bag 
Bouraette, small purse 
Boursier, sm. treasurer^ purse- 
maker, burser 
Bourstiler, vn.to* make a ga- 
thering 
"Bouison, sm. a fob 
Bouraouiler, va. to bloat, * puff 
Boursottfflage, sm. Boursoufflure, 

sf. swelling, pomposity 
Bouaard, ou Uouzard, sm. deer's 

dung 
Bouse, sf. cow^s dung 
Boiisinage, sm. a viud wall; 

dabbling 
BousiUer, va.* make a mud wait, 

to spoil a work 
Bouslilcur, sm. mud-wall, or dab- 
bler 
Bbusquier, vn. to plunder 
Bousdoie, sf compass, guide 
Bout, sm. end, tip, nipple, chape, 
button,- heel-piece, ferruU, but 
Bout d'aile, sm. pinion 
Boats, rim^s, pi. rhymes 
Bout saigneux, neck of mutton, 

scrag 
Boutadie, sf. freaky whim; spirt, 
eagerness 



BRA 

Boutadeux, se. a. whimsical 
Bout-en-train, sm. decoy bird, 

merry companion 
Boute-feu, gunner; linstock; in- 
cendiary, firebrand 
Boute-tout-cuire, sm. a spend- 
thrift 
Bouteillage, butlerage 
Bouteille, sf. a botUe 

, (vesaie d'eau,) bvAble 

BouteJUer, sm. butler 
Bouter, va, to * put; pare off 
Boutique, sf shop; implements, 

stall, trunk 
Bout'quier, sm. shopkeeper 
Boutoir, snout, buttvess 
Boutoa, button; bud, pimple 
Boutonner, va. to button; bud, 

* break out 
Boutonnerie, */. button-ware 
Boutonnier, sm. button-maker 
Boutonniere, sf buttonhole 
Bouture, slip of a tree, sucker 
Bouvart, sm. young bull 
Bouverie, sf. a cow-house 
Bouvet, sm. a plane 
Bouvier, e. s. cowherd, clown, 

Bootes 
Bouviilon, sm. bullock 
Bouvreuil, bullfinch 
Boyar, a Russian nobleman 
Boyau, a gut, bowel 

, branch of a trench [ker 

Boyaudier, sm. fiddle-string mar 
Bracelet, a bracelet 
Bracher, va. to brawl 
Brachial, e. a. brachial 
Brachmane, sm. bramin, Oentoo 

priest 
Braconner, va. to poach 
Braconnier, sm. a poacher 
Brai, pitch and tar mixt 
Braie, sf. nursery-linen 
Braiea, pi. trowsers 
BraiUard, e. a. s. bawling noisy 

person 
Brailler, vn. to bawl 
Brailleur, se. s. bawler, scold 
Braiement, 5/it. braying of an ass 
Braire, vn. to bray as an ass 
Braise, sf. live coal; small coal 
Brasier, sm. trough 
Bran, coarsest bran 
Bran, int. pshaw 
Brancard, sm. a litter^ shaft of 



BRA. 



sr 



a eoacb; handrbarrow; cAoiV- 

man*s horse 
Brancardier, a litter-driver 
Branchage, branches, boughs 
Brauche, sf branch, bough; sUek 

of a Roman balance 
Brancber, va. to * hang on a tree 

, vn. to perch 

Branchier, sm. a brancher 
firancliu, e. a. branchy 
Brande, sf heath, bough 
Brandebourg, sm. surtout 
Brande vin, sm. brandy 
Brande vinier, e. s. sutler 
Brandillement, sm. swinging 
Brandiller, va. to swing, see-saw 
Brandllioire, sf tt swing 
Brandir, va. to brandish,* stop; 

strengthen 
Brandon, sm. a firebrand; wisp 

of straw ^ 
Brandonner, va. to nail wisps of ^> 

straw at the door of a seized wj 

inheritance 
Branlant, e. a. shaking 
Branle, sm. jo^gin^; hammock 
Branleuient, jogging; motion, 

pushing 
Branler, v. to jog; * shake; wa- 
ver,* give ground, tottsr, move 
Branleur, Be. s. shower 
Beanloire, sf. swing; see-saw 
Braque, sm. a setting-dog 
Braquemart, a cutlass 
Braqiiement, pointing a cannon 
Braquer, va. to point, to turn a 

carriage [die 

Bras, sm. arm, claw, sconce, han- 
Braser, vr. to solder 
Brasier, sm. coal-fire; a great 

clear fire; pan for coals 
BrasiJIer, va. to broil 
Brasure, sf soldering 
Brassage, sm. coining fees 
Braggart, brassets; bracers 
Braiise, */. a fathom 
Brassee, an armful 
Brasseri, va. brew, mix; devise 
Brasserie, sf. a brewhouse 
Bras^ur, se. s. a brewer 
Brassieres, sf. night-waistcoat 
Brassin, sm. brewer's copper 
Bravache, a swaggerer, bully 
Bravade, sf. hectoring 
Brave, 3. a. *. brave, sprues 



28 



BRB 



Bravementf ai. stoutly^ finely 
Braver^ va. to brave, buuy 
Braverie, «/. finery 
Bravoure, valour , courage 
Bravoures, pi. high f tats 
Brayer, va. to pitch 
Brayor, sm. a truss, pannel 
Brayes, sf. pi. children's cUmts 
Brayette, afiap 
Brt^ant, sm. a siskin 
Brebiage,<laz on sheep 
Brebis, sjf. a sheep, ewe 
Breche, breach; gap, notch 
Brechedent, 2. a. s. toothless 
Brechetf sm. brisket 
Brecin, sm. iron hook 
Brcdi-breda, stupid, noisy chat 
Bredouille, sf. douMle points at 

French backgammon 
Bredouillement, sm. stammering 
Bredouiller, vn. to stammer 
Bredouilleur, ae. s. stammerer 
Bref, ve. a. brief, short 

, ad. in short, shortly 

— — , sm. a brief, calendar 
Br^haigne, 2. a. barren 
Breland, sm. a gaming-house 
— — , sort of game at cards 
Brelander, vn. to game 
Brelandier, sm. a gamester 
Brclandinier, e. s. a dealer who 

seUs in stalls 
Breliquebreloque, ad. heedlessly 
Brelle, sf. a raft 
Breloque, a gewgaw, toy 
Breluche, thread and worsted 

stuff 
Breme, a bream [fish) 
Br^sil, sm. Brazil wood 
Br6sill6, e. a. friable 
Br6siller, va. to * efut smali^ to 

dye with Brazil wood 
Br^sillet, sm. Brazil wood 
brctailler, vn. to tilt 
Bretailleur, sm. a titter, btUly 
Bretauder, va. to * crop 
Bretelle, sf. a strap; handle 
Brette, a rapier, long sword 
Brett6, e. toothed, notched 
Bretteur, smt a bully, hector 
Bretture, sf. teeth of tools 
Br^ve, a short syllable 
Brevet, sm. warrantycommission, 

indenture; bUl of lading: 

eharmt speU 



BRl 

Brevetaire, bearer of the king*s 
warrant for a church prefer- 
ment 
Breveter, va. to * give a warrant 
Br^viaire, sm, a breviary; bre- 
vier 
Breuvage, drink, potion, drench,, 

beverage 
Bribe, sf. a scrap, lump 
Bricole, bricole; rebound; back 

stroke, tail 
Bricoler, vn. to * toss sideways 
Bride, sf. bridle, stay, loop 
Brider, va. to bridle, curb, tie 

fast 
Brldoir, sm. b/idle on a woman''s 

head-dress 
Bridon, a snaffle, a bit 
Brief, ve. a. quick, short 
Bri6vement, ad. briefiy 
Bri(^vet6, sf. brevity, shortness 
Brifer, va. to guttle, claw off 
Brifeur, se. s. a guttler 
Brigade, sf. brigade, troop 
Brigadier, sm. brigadier ' 
Brigand, highwayman; extor- 
tioner; aristocrat 
Brigandage, robbery 
Brigander, vn. to rob on the 

highway 
Brigantin, sm. brigantine 
Brignoles, sf. pi. prunes 
Brignon, sm. kind of plum 
Brigue, sf. solicitation, eabal 
Briguer, va. to solicit, sue 
Brigueur, sm. candidate 
Brillant, e. a. shining, bright 

, sm. brightness; keen sense; 

a brilliant 
Brillanter, va. to * cut a dia- 
mond into angles 
Briller, vn. to * shine; sparkle, 

glitter 
Brimbale, sf. brake, handle of a 

shfp^s pump 
Brimbaler, va. to * set agoing 
Brimborions, sm.pl. baubles, toys 
Brin, sm. bit; sprig; slip; stick 
BriDde, sf. a toast; a health 
Brioche, sort of nice cake, briosh 
Briea, sm. moss en trees 
Brique, sf. a brick 
Briquet, sm. a steel 
Briquetage, bricks; brick-work; 
hrUk-Uk^ 



BRO 

Briqueter, oa. to* make brick- 

like 
Briqueterie, sf. brick-kiln 

, brick-making / 

Briquetier, sm. brick-maker 
Bris, wreck; breaking open 
Brisans, sm. pi. breakers, shelves 
Brisaiit, sm. shelf; blind 
Brise, sf. a breeze 
Bris^es, sf. pi. tracks in hunting 
Brise-fer, sm. a very strong f el" 
Brise-glace, starling [low 

Brise- vent, shelter 
Brise-cou, break-neck place 
Brise-raiaon, noisif chatterer 
Briscment, dashiner; rendering 
B riser, va. to * break; * split; 

dash; bruise; * rend; destroy} 

♦ fall out 

Se briser, vr. * break; fold up 
Briseur, sm. breaker 
Brisoir, a brake for flax 
Brjaque, sf. brisque {game of 

cards) 
Brisure, sf.rebatement 
Britaunique, 2. a. British 
Broc, sm. a leathern jack; 4. 

great jug 
Brocanter, v. to be a broker 
Brocanteur, s. a broker 
Brocard, sm. brocade; tauntj 

brocket 
Brocarder, vn. to taunt; * n^ 
Brocardeur, se. s. a taunter 
Brocatelle, sf. linsey-woolsey 
Broccoli, sm. brocoli 
Broche, sf. spit; knitting-needles 

faucet; stick, peg, punier; 

stem 
Bmch^e, spit-full 
Brocher, va. to * knit, * stitch; 

* do in a hurry; * work with 
gold, silk, <^c. to * stick; fasten 

Brocheu sm. a pike 
Brocheton, a smaU pike 
Brochette, sf. a skewer 
Brocheter, va. to measure th4 

limbs and side planks of a 

ship; to pin on 
Brocheur, se. s. a knitter 
Broclioir, sm. smith's shoeinff 

hammer 
Brochure, sf. a pamphlet 
Brod6,e.a. embroidered; streaked 
Brodequin, sm. buskin; the boots 



BRO 

Bnxler, va. to embroider; ro- 
mance 
Broderie, sf. embroidery; ro- 
mancing-; knot [ter 
firodeur, se. s. embroiderer^ spot- 
Biodoir, sm,. a bobbin 
Bronchade, sf. stumbling 
Bionchement, sm. failure 
Broncher, vci. to stumble; * trip 
Bronchial, e. a. bronchial^ of the 

hatgs 
Broncbotomie, sf. ^-tomy 
Bronze, 2. s. bronze, brass 
Bronzer, va. to bronze 
Broquait, sm. a brocket 
Broque, vid. Broccoli 
Broquette, sf. a tack 
BroBsailles, pi. brushes, briers 
BroBse, a brushy pencil 
Broeeer, va. to brush 

, vn. to brush along 

Brossier, sm. a brush-maker 

Brouee, sf. fog, mist 

Brouet, sm. boiled milk; gruel, 

thin broth 
Broaette, sf. wheel-barroWf pal- 
try coach [man 
Brouettier, sm. toheel-barroto- 
Brouhaha, clapping 
Broailiamini, hotch-potch 
Broaillard, mist; day-book 
Brouiller, va. to shuffle, * mix to- 
gether, embroil, perplex, jum- 
ole, * set at variance 
3e— , vr. to fall out, * be out, * 

he overcast 
Brouillerie, sf. broil, quarrel 
Broailleries, small trinkets 
firouillon, sm, foul copy; day- 
hook; marplot 
Broaillon, ne. a. s. shuffling, bu- 
sy-body 
Brouir,.va. to blast 
Brouiasement, sm. a rattling 
BrooisBare, sf. blight, blast 
BrouasaiUes, sf. pi. brambles 
BiooaBin, sm. excrescence 
Brout, broioze-toood; green sheU 

of walnuts 
Brouter, va. to browse 
Broatilles, sf. sprigs, trifles 
Broye, a brake for flax 
Broyement, sm. pounding 
Broyer, va. to * grinds pound, 
bny 



BUB 

Broyeur, sm. grinder 
Broyon, a brayer 
Bru, */. a son's wife 
Bruant, sm. yellow hammer 
Brugnon, a nectarine 
Bruine, */. rme; hoar frost 
Bruiner, vn. to drizzle 
Bruire, to roar, bustle, * ring 

a^ain 
Brmsaement, sm. roaring 
Bruit, a noise, report, uproar, 

parrel, fame 
Brulant, e. a. burning, hot, eager 
Brui6, sm. burning 
Brulement, burning, fire 
BruIer,v(£.fo * burn, scorch, blast 
Bruleur, sm. incendiary 
Bru lot, a fire-skip 
Brfilure, sf. a burning, blast 
BrumfJ, e. a. unnterly 
Brume, sf. a fog at sea 
Brumeux, se. a. foggy, misty 
Brun, e. a. broum, dusky; dun 
— , sm. brown colour 
— , e. broion man or woman 
Brunet, te. a. -brownish 

, sm. a brown youth 

Brunette, */. a brown girl 
Brunir, v. to burnish, to turn 

brovm ' 
Brunissage, sm. burnishing 
Brunisseur, a burnisher 
Brunissoir, bumishing-stick 
Brunissure, */. polishing 
Bruse, knee-holly 
BnuHjue, 2. a. blunt; over hasty 
Brusquement,' afT. bluntly; has- 
tily ^ 
Brusquer, va. to affront ^^ 
Brusquerie, sf. rudeness 
Brut, e. a. rough; brute 
Brutal, e. brutish, rude 
— , sm. churl; blunt; brutb 
Brutalement,a<2. inconsiderately, 

rudely, clownishly 
Brulaliser, va. to use roughly 
Brutalit6, */. —lity, rashness 
Brute, a. s. brute, brutish 
Bruyant, e. a. blustering, roar- 
ing 
Bruydre, sf. heath: a sort of 

German wool 
Buanderie, a wash-house 
Buandi^re, a washer-woman 
Bube, a pimple^ blister 



BUR 



29 



Bubon, sm. bubo, blotch 

Buccinateur, a trumpeter 

Buccine, sf. a comet 

Bucentaure, sm. bucentaur 

Bucephale, Bucephalus 

Buche, sf. billet; blockhead 

Bucher, sm. wood-pile, 
house, funeral pile 

, va. to fell wood 

Bucheron, sm, wood-cleaver, or 
seller 

Buchette, sf. stick 

Bucolique, a pastoral poem 

, 2. a. bucolic, rural 

BufTet, sm. buffet, side-board, ta' 
ble; set of plate 

Bufteier^ va. to suck wine out of 
a prg-hole 

Buflete.ur,5m.oiie who sucks wine 
out of a peg-hole 

Bufieiier, buff'etr.er; who stands 
at the side table; hence, by cor- 
ruption, the English word 
beef-eater 

Buffetln, a bvff coat 

Buffle, buffalo; buff-skin; block- 
head; buff coat 

Butfletin, a young buffalo 

Bugle, sf. bugle 

Buglose, bngloss 

Buire, ou buie, a flagon 

Buis, sm. box, box-tree 

Buisserie, sf. boards to make 
hogsheads with 

Buisson, sm. bush, thicket 

Buissonnet, little bush 

BuisKonnier, e. a. truant 

Bulbe, sf. a scallion 

Bulbeux, se. a. bulbous 

BuIIaire, .tm. collection of bulls 

Bulle, sjf. a bull, bubble 

Bulletin, sm. ballot, certificate of 
health, billet 

Buraliste, a receiver of duties 

Burat,£m. a coarse kind of cloth 

Bure, sf. a coarse kind of cloth 
Bureau, sm. office; law; court; 
factory ;bench-committee;scru- 
toire; kind of coarse cloth 

Burette, a/, cruet for oil, crystal 

bottle 
Burin, sm. a graver 
Buriner, va. to engrave 

Burlesque, sm, a butiarouM iwif 
of writvng 



30 



CAB 



, 2. a. burlesgne^ moek 

Burleaquement, €uL comically 
Bursal, e. a. pecuniary 
Busard, «m. a buzzard 
Busc, sm. busk, whalebone 
Buse, sf. buzzard^ a ninny 
Busqucr, va. to pursue; to stiff- 
en; to prop 
Buste, sm. a bust 
But, a but; mark; jack; aim; 

design 
BHt a Dut, a4. even hands 
ButeT, vn. * hit the mark, aim at 
Se buter, vr. to clash, be * fixed 
Butin, sm. botity, spoil, prize 
Butiner, va. to pillage, plunder 
BiUireux, se. a buttery 
Butor, sm. a bittern, a lob 
Butorde, sf. a stupid woman 
Butte, hillock^ mark, point 
Buyable, 2. a. drinkable 
Buvetier, sm. a publican 
Buvette, sf. a tavern, a drink- 
ing bout 
Buveur, se. s. tippler, toper 
Buvotter, vn. to * sip, tipple 
Bysse, sm. byssv^, pecious cloth 



c 



CA, int. come on 
9a, an abbreviation o/cela, 
6 ^ that; ca ira, that will do 
ca & la, ad. hitlier, up and down 
Cabalc. sf. a cabal, vlub 
Cabaler, vn. to cabal 
Cabaleur, sm. a caballer 
Cabaliste, a cabalist 
Cabalistique, 2. a. cabalistic 
Cabane, sf. cottage, cabin, till 
Cabaret, sm. puSlic-house, tea- 
board 
Carbareller, c. ». a publican 
Cabas, sm. a frail, basket 
Cabestan, a capstan 
Cabillaud, a cod, chub 
Cabille, sf. clan, tribe 
Cabinet, sm. closet, cabinet, sum- 
mer-house, privy, study 
Cable, a cable 

Cableau, small cable [a cord 
Cabler, va. to twist threads into 
Caboche, sf. alarg&-hcadcdnail; 
head; old nail 



CAD 

Cabochon, sm. preei&us stone 

not * cut 
Cabotage, coasting trade 
Caboter, vn. to coast 
Cabotier, sm. a coaster ' 
Cabrer, V. to prance, irritate 
Se — , to be refractory, to * fall 

into a passion 
Ccbri, sm. a young kid 
Cabriole, sf. a eapriol; caper 
Cabrioler, va. to caper 
Cabriolet, sm. light low chaise 
Cabrioleur, se. s. a caperer 
Cabron, sm. a kid's skin 
Cabrouct, a little cart 
Cabiis (choux,) cabbage-head 
Cacade, sf. sad balk^ baffie 
Cacao, sm. cocoa-^ut 
Cacaoyer, Cacaoiier, cocoa-ires 
Cacaoyere, sf. place planted 

with cocoa-trees 
Cache, lurking-hole 
Cachement, sm. hiding 
Cacher, va. * hide, conceal, cover 
Cachet, sm. seal, signet 
Cacheter, va. to seal, sealing 
Cachette, */. lurking-hole 
Cachexie, cachexy 
Cachot, sm. a dungeon 
Cachoterie, sf. affectation; mys- 
tery 
Cachou,«7n.eacAoe, a kind of nut 
Cacochyme, 2. a. ill-complexion- 
ed, ill-natured, cross , 

Cacochymie, sf. c'acochymy 
Cacophonie, cacophony 
Cadastre, «iit. doomsday-book 
Cada-^^reux, se. a. cadaverous 
Cadavre, sm. corpse, carcass 
Cadcau, a flourish, a feast 
Cadenaa, a padlock 
Cadenasscr, va. to padlock 
Cadence, sf. cadence, harmony 
Cadenc6, e. a. cadenced 
Cadencer, va. to cadence; quiver 
Cadenette, sf. hair-tressed 
Cadet, sm. younger; novice 
Cadette, sf. younger sister 
Cadi, sm. a ju^ge among the 

Turks 
Cadis, a kind of sergt 
Cadole, sf. a latch 
Cadran, «iii. a dial 

flolaire, sun-dioX 

Cadlre, apictur&-fram$ 



CAL 

Cadrer, va. t4> quadrate, suit 
Caduc, caduque, a. decayed^ 

frail, pertshabli 
Cdduc6e, sm. Mereury*s wand 
Caduclt6, sf. decay, crazines 
Cafard, e. a. s. hypocrite 
Cafarderie, sf. hypocrisy 
Caf6,am. coffee, coffee-house 
Cafetier, coj^e-man 
Cafetiere, sf. coffee-pot 
Cafier, sm. coffee-tree 
Cage, */. cage, jail 
Cagn.ird, e. a. s. lazy, idle 
Cagnarder, vn. to mump 
Cagnardise, sf. laziness 
Cagnjux, se. a. bowleggcd 
Cagot, e. hypocrite; bigot; a 

priest 
Cagoterie, sf. hypocrisy 
Cagotisme, sm. affected devotion 
Cogou, an owl of a jnan 
Cague, sf. Dutch fishing-boat 
Cahier, sm. stitched book 
Cahin-caba, ad. untowardly 
Cahol, sm. a jolt of a coach 
Cabotage, jolting 
Caholer, v. to jolt, shake 
Cahutte, sf. a hut, cottage 
Caieu, vid. Cayeu 
Caille, sf. a quail 
Caili^, sm. curds and whry 
Caillebotte, */. curds and whey 
Caillebott6, e. a. curdled 
Caillpbottis, sm. grating 
Caillelait, rennet 
Caillemcnt, curdling of women* » 

milk 
Cailler, va. to curdle; eoagulats 
Cailleteau, sm. young quaU 
Cailletot, a young turbot 
Caillette, sf. rennet, silly goss^ 
Caillot, sm. a clot of blood 
— rosat, rose-water pear 
Caillou, a flint, flint-stone 
Cailloutage,>Z;7it», rock-work 
Caiman, an alligator 
Caimand, a low beggar 
Caimander, vn. to beg 
Cajoler, va. to cajole, wheedle 
Cajolerie, sf. cajoling, coaxing 
Cajnieur, se. s. wheedler, eoaxer 
Caisse, sf. chest, cash; drum 
Caissier, sm. a cashier 
Caisson, sm. covered wa(fen 
Cal, caUosiiy 



CAL 

Calaisan, »/. dt^tJk •f a ahip 
CaJaminef ealaTuine; lapis ea- 

laminaris 
Calamity,— ^y, misery ^distress 
Calamiteux, se. a. ealamUous • 
Calandre, jr/. calender; weevil 
("alandrer, va. calender cloth 
Calandreiir, sm. a calender 
Calcaire, 2. a. that may be reduc- 
ed to chalk; calcareous, limy 
Calc^doinet sf. chalcedony 
Calcination, calcining 
Calciner, va- to calcine 
CalcuJ, sm. calculation; thestone 

in the bladder 
Calculable, 2. a. computable 
Calculateur, .sm. accomptant 
CaJculerj-pn.to calculate^* cast up 
Calculetix, sc. a. calculous. ' 
Cale, sf, -wooden wedge ; creek ; 
ducking ; ship^s hold ; fiat cap 
Calebasse, a gourd * 
Caliicbe, calash; chariot 
Calecon, sm. drawers 
Ca'e^oonier, drawers-maker 
Caleiaction, sf. —lion; beating 
Calemar, sm. cuttle-fish; pencase 
Calembourg, a pun 
Caiendes, sf. calends ; convoca- 
tion 
— grecqoes, never 
Calendrier, sm. a calendar 
Gr6gorien, Cfregorian ca- 
lendar 
Calenture, sf. burning fever 
Calcpin, sm. book of extracts 
Caler, va. to lower (the sails) 
Calfas, sm. calking, oakum 
Calfat, a ealker, calking ' 
Calfatage, calking of a ship 
Caifater, va. to calk, pitch 
Calfatcur, sm. a calker 
ralfatin, ealkcr^s boy 
Calfeutragc, stopping chinks 
Calfputrer, va. to * slop chinks 
Calib^, e. a. chalybeate, impreg- 
nated with steel 
Calibre, sm. bore, size, sort 
Calibrer, va. to dispart 
Calice, sm. chalice, calix, cup 
Califouicbon, & . califoorchon, 

astride 
Caligineuz, se. a. gloomy 
C41in, e. s- lazy beggar, booby 
Ciliner, vn. to beggar 



CAM 

Se— , vr. to * sit, or rest liko a 

beggar or booby 
Calieux, 86. a. callous, hard 
Callosity, sf callosity, hardness 
Calmande, callimanco 
Calme, 2. a. calm, quiet, still 
— , sm. calm at sea, calmness, 

quietness, sHUness 
Calmer, va. to calm, appease, 

quiet, still, pacify 
Calomniateur, sm. calummaior, 
- slanderer 
Calomniatrice, sf. calumniatriz; 

slanderess 
Calonmic, calumny, slander 
Calomnier, va. to calumniate, 

slander 
C^lomnieusemeot, ad. slander- 
^ously 

Calomnieux, se. a. slanderous 
Calotin,«m. a foppish clergyman 
Calotine, sf. a grotesque work, 

ox figure 
Calotte, leather-cap ; lampoon 
Calottier, sm. leather-cap-maker 
Calquer,va. to chalk the outlines 
Calvaire, sm. Calvary 
Calvinisme, ealvinism 
Calviniste, 2. a. s. calvinist 
Calvitie, sf- baldness 
Calumet, sm. large Indian pipe 
Calus, hard knob in the skin, 

hardriess of heart 
Calyphe, ou calife, a caliph 
CaLmaiievi, precious stone, picture 

of one colour 
Camail, a camaU, a capuchin 
Camaldule, a kind of friars 
Caraarade, a comrade, fellow 
Camard, e. a. s. fiat-nosed^ 
Carabiste, sm. change broker 
Cambouig, coom, grease 
Cambrer, va. to vault, * bend . 
Se— , vr. to warp as wood 
Cambrure, sf. bending 
Carafe, sm. cameo 
Cam61^on, a chamelion 
Camelot, camlet 
Camelotd, e. a. woven like camlet 
Camelotlne, */. a kind of camlet 
Cam6rler, sm. chamberlain 
Camerlingat, the papers great 

chamberlain* s place 
Camcrlingue, tho papers great 
chamberlain 



CAN 



31 



Camion, very small pin; cst*» 

claw, little cart 
Camisade, sf. assault by night 
CsLmis9ird,sm.fanatie,enthusiast 
Camisole, sf. under-waistcoat 
Camomile, chamomile 
Camouflet, sm. puff of smokst 

affront 
Camp, a cawp ; an army 
Campagnard, e. a. of the coun- 
try, rustic 
Campagnard, sm. a countryman, 

a clown 
Campagnarde, sf. a country wo- 
man 
Campagne, country; campaign 
Campane, a tuft, fringe 
Campanelle, —nella 
Campanette, blue-bell fiower 
Campanilke, steeple, belfry 
Camp3cbe, (bois de,) sm. log- 
wood 
Campement, encampment 
Camper, t;. to encamp, place 
Camphre, sm. camphire 
Camphr^, e. a. camphorated 
Campine, sf. fine pullet 
Campos, sm. a play-day 
Camus, e. a. fiat-nosed, balked 
Camuson, sf. fiat-nosed girl 
Canaille, the rabble, mob 
Canal, sm. canal, channel, gut 

ter, pipe, toays, means 
Canap^, a canopy-couch 
Canapsa, a knapsack 
Canard, mallard, water-dog 
Canarder, va. to pelt, * shoot 
Canardiere, sf. a decoy 
Canarie, sm. canary-bird 
Cancel, ckaiicel 
Cancellation, sf. recission 
Canceller, V a. to cancel; raze 
Cancer, sm. a canker, cancer 
Cancre, a crab-fish ; poor ; stin- 

ey 

Candelabre, a chanaeUer 
Candeur, arf. candor, frankness 
Candi, (sucre,) sm. sugar-candy 
Candidal, a candidate 
Candide, 2. a. candid, sincer 
Candidement, ad. sincerely 
Cane, sf. a duck, coward 
Caneler, va. to channel, chamfer 
Canellat, sm. sugar wort, einnor 
man 



32 



CAP 



Canelle, sf. einnanum^ a lap 
CanelJ6, e. a. of a cinnamon co- 
lour ; chamfered 
Canelure, sf. channelling^ cham- 
fer, fiutings 
Canj^pin, sm. fine sheep-shin 
Caneter, vn. to toaddle 
Canetilie, sf.gold or silver twist 
Canetiller, va. to tie with tioist 
Caneton, sm, duckling 
Canette, sf. duckling 
Canevas, sm. canvass^ rough 

draught 
Caniche, sf. spaniel bitch 
Caaiculaires, (jours,) dog-days 
Caniculc, sf. dog-star^ dog-days 
Camif, sm. a penknife 
Canin, e. a. canine 
Canne, sf. cane, stick, measure 
Canon, sm. cannon.; gun-barrd, 
quill-barrel, cannon^un,catch 
Canonial, e. a. canonical 
Canonicat, sm. a prebend 
Canonique, 2. a. canonical 
Canoniquemcnt, ad. —eally 
Ganoniste, sm. a canonist 
Canonisation, sf. —zation 
Canonj^r, va. to canonize 
Canonnade, sf. cannonade, can- 

non-shot 
Canonnage, sm. gunnery 
Canonner, va. to cannonade 
Canonniec, sm.- gunner 
CanonmcTe,sf.cmbrasure;drain- 

hole, loop-hole 
Canot, sm. a small boat, canoe 
Cantatc, sf. cantata 
Cantattlle, a little cantata 
Cantharide, Spanish fly 
Cantine, a bottle-case ; a tavern 

for soldiers 
Cantique, sm. a canticle 
Canton, district; part of a town 
Cantonnement, cantoning 
Cantonner, va. to canton 
Be—, vr. to fortify one's self 
Cantonniere, sf. canton ; addi- 
tional curtain to a bed 
Canute, sf. pipe, tube 
Cap, sm. a cape 

Capable, 2. a. capaifle, able, apt 
Capablement, ad. skilfully 
Capacity, sf. al>ility, skill, size 
Caparasson, sm. eaparison 
Caparassonner, va. to eaparison 



CAP 

Cape, sf. tape of a cloak, ridings 

hood; main- sail 
Capelan, im. a poor ignorant 

priest 
Capillaire, maiden hair 
Capilotade, sf. a hash ; slander 
Capitaine, sm. a captain 
Capitainerie, sf. government of 

a castle, office of a ranger 
Capitainesse, on capitaine, ad- 
miral galley 
Capital, e. a. c(^ital, chief 

, sm. main point; ftoek, 

principal 
Capitale, sf. chief city 
Capitales, sf. pi. capital letters 
Capitalement, ad. capitally, to 

death 
Capitan, sm. boaster, hector 
— bacha, Turkish admiral 
Capitane, sf. the admiral galley 
Capitanie, captainry 
Capitation, poll-tax 
Capiteux, se. a. heady 
Capitole, sm. capital 
Capiton, silk welt 
Capitoul, principal magistrate 

of Toulouse 
Capitulaire, 2. a. of a chapter 
Capitulairement, ad. ehapterly 
Capitulant, sm. member of a 

chapter 
Capitulation, sf. — tttm, articles, 

agreement 
Capitular, on. to capitulate, par' 
ley [per 

Capon, sm. idle school-boy; shar- 
Caponner, vn. to * trick 
Caponniere, V- trenehflodgment 
Capor^i, sm. corporal 
Capot, great coat, cloak 
Capote, sf. riding-hood; cloak 
CApre, a caper, m. privateer 
Caprice, sm. whim, caprice 
Secapricier, vr. to * take pet 
Capricieusement, ad. — ciously 
Capricieux, se. o. capricious 
Capricorne, sm. eapricom 
CAprier, a caper-tree 
Caprisant, (pouls) uneven pulse 
Capsule, sf. a case 
Captateur, sm. an inveigler 
Captation, sf. inveigling 
Captatoiref a. froMduhnt de- 
ceitful 



CAR 

Captor, va. to inveigle 
Captieusement, ad. subtilely, do- 

ceitfuUy 
Captieux, se. a. deceitful, subtlot 

sopiiistical 
Captif, ve. a. s. captive 
Captiver, va. to captivate, eon- 
fine 
Captivity, */. captivity, great 

confinement 
Capture, capture, booty, seizure 
Capuce, sm. a cowl 
Capachon, riding-cloak ; ootol 
Capucin, capuchin-friar 
Capucinade,«/. a ridiculous ser 

mon 
Capucine, capuchin-nun ; nae 

turtium 
Caquage, sm. barrelUng up 
Caque, sf. a cag, barrel 
Caque-<lenier,9m. pinch-farthing 
Caquer, va. to barrel up 
Caquet, sm. babbling, talk 
Caqueter, vn. to chat, prattle 
Caqueteur, sm. a great talker 
Caqueteuse, sf. talkative gossip 
Caqueterie, tittle-tattle 
Caquetoire, a chair of rest 
Caqueur, sm. he that guts her' 

rings to barrel them 
Car, c. for, because 
Carabe, sm. yellow amber 
Carabin, carabijieer ; rook 
Carahinade, sf. a rook's trick 
Carabine, a carbine 
Carabiner, va. to fire and Iheik 

retreat ; to play the rook 
Carabjnier, sm. a carabineer 
Caracol, en caracol, tcinding 

round 
Caracole, •*/• caroeol, or toheel 

ing about 
Caracoler, vn. to wheel about 
Caracouler, to coo 
Caractdre, sm. character; stile ; 

humour; charm 
Caract^riser, va. to charaeterizo 
Caractdristique, a. s. character- 
istic 
Carafe, */. afiagon 
Carafon, sm. an ice^eSH 
Carambole, sf. earambol 
Caramboler, va. to carambei 
Caramel, sm. barley-sugar 
Caraque, 9f' a caraek 



CAB, 

Carat, a curat 
Canvane, »/. a eeeraoan 
Caravanier, am. leader of a ca- 
ravan 
Caravaniste, one belonging to a 

caravan 
Caravanserail, am, caravansary 
Cartioacle, a plague; blotch; 

ruby 
Carbonnade, sf. a carbonade; a 

rasher 
Carcan, sm. necklace; iron collar 
t'arcaase, af. carcass^ skeleton 
Carcinome, sm. —ma^ a cancer 
Carde, sf. stalk of an artichoke 

) a card 

Cardie, two cards full ofibbol 
Carder, va. to card toool 
Cardeur, se. a carder 
Cardialgie, sf. heart-bum 
Catdiaque, 2. a. s. cordial 
Cardier, sm. a card-maker 
Cardinal, e. a. cardinal 
— — , sm. a cardinal 
Cardinalat, cardinalsMp 
Cardinale, sf. (plante) cardinal, 
Cardinaliser, va. to make a car- 
dinal; to paint red 
Cardon, sm. cardoonrthtstle 
CarSme, lent 

Un car^me, prenant, a ridicu- 
lous fellow 
Car^nage, sm. careening-plaee 
Carene, sf. all the parts of a 

skip under toater 
Car6ner, va. to careen 
Careseant, c. a. kind, flattering 
Caresse, */. caresses, wheedle 
Careseer, va. to caress, sooth 
Cargaison, sf. a cargo 
Carguer, va. to brail up the sails 
Cargues, sf. pi. brails 
Caricature, sf. an overcharge 
Cane, rottenness in the bones 
Caner, va. to rot, taint 
Carillon, sm. chimes; scoldings 

jangling 
Cariilonnement, chiming 
Cariiioflbier, vn. to chime 
Carillopoeur, sm. a chxmer; a 

noisy fellaip 
Cariole, af. a kind of calash 
Caristadc, alms^ charity 
Canne, sm, a carmdite 
Carmelite, V^- carmeUU nun 
PARTt 



CAB 

Cannin, mi. carmine 

Carminatif, ve. a. carminatroe 

Carnage, sm. carna^e^ slaughz 
ter, carrion 

Camassier, e. a. carnivorous, 
voracious 

Camasslere, sf. pouchy bag 

Carnation,*/.— fion; flesh-colour 

Camava], sm. carnival 

Carne, sf. angle^ comer 

Cam^, e. a. carnation 

Camet, sm, a debt book 

Carnivore, 2. a. kamivorous 

Camodt6, sf. camosity 

Carogne, a jade 

Caron, sm. a slice of fat bacon 

Caroncule, sf. a small gland; ex- 
crescence 

Carotte, a carrot 

Carotter, vn. to play low 

Carouase, */. carousing 

Carpe, a carp. — Carpe p&m^e, 
an affected woman 

— , sm, the wrist 

Carpeau, a little carp 

Caipettes, sf. packing clothes 

CarpiUon, sm, a young carp 

Carquois, a quiver 

Carr6,*/. crown of a hat; shape 
of a coat; toes of a shoe 

, e. a. square 

, sm. a square, garden bed 

de mouton, breast of mutton 

Carreau, square; pane; garden- 
bed ; cushion ; diamond at 
cards; the ground; thunder- 
bolt: thund!er-stone; tailor's 
goose; bolt 

Carrefdir, a cross-way 

Carrel age, paving with square 
tiles, ^-e. 

Carreler, va. to pave with square 
tiles, d'-c. to mend shoes 

Carrelet, «»ii. a flounder 

Carrelette, sf. aflnefile 

Carreleur, sm. one that paves 
vnth square tiles, iS-c. 

Carrelure, */. paving with tiles, 
cobbling 

Carr^ment, ad. square 

Carrer, va. to square 

Se— , va. to strut 
Carret, sm. rope-yam 
Carrier, a quarry-man 
Cariiere, sf. quarry; career 



CAS 



33 



CamMBC, Ml. a eoaeh 

— de voiture, stage-coach 

— coup6, a chariot 

— bris^, a landau 

— de louage, a haekney-eoaek 
Carross^e, */. full coach . 
Carrossier, sm. a coaeh-maker 
Carrousel, a carousal 
Carrousse, sf. riot, loose mirth 
Corrure, shape of a coat 
Cartayer, va. to quarter 
Carte, sf. card, map, pasteboard 
Carte-marine, sea-chart 
Cartel, sm. cartel; challenge 
Cart^siauisme, the Cartesian 

philosophy 
Cartesian, Cartesian 
Cartier, a card-maker 
Cartilage, a gristle 
Cartilagineux, ae. a. gristly 
Carton, sm. pasteboard, bandbox 
Cartonner, va. to add a leaf to a 
book [ker 

Cartonnier, sm. ptuteboard-m»- 
Cartouche, sf. a charge; car- 
tridge 
Cartulaire, sm. a collection of 

charters 
Cos, a case; fact; chance; mat- 
ter; value 
Casanier, sm. close housekeeper; 

lazy drone 
Casanier, e. a. retired, idle 
Casaque, sf. a great coat 
Casaquin, sm. a short gown 
Cascaide, sf. cascade, afalL 
Case, a point at backgammon; 
square in a draught-board; 
mean habitation; boa 
Casemate, a casemate 
Cascmater, va. to fortify 
Cascr, vn. to * take a point at 

tables 
Caserne, sf. a barrack 
(>asemer, vn. to * be in barracks 
Casilleux, se. a. brittle 
Casque, sm. a helmet 
Cassade, sf. a flam, sham 
Ca8gaille,/r«< digging of afield 
Cassant, e. a. brittle 
Cassation, sf. repeal, abrogating 
Caase, cassia, pen-ease, case 
Casse-cou, sm. unsafeplace; umr 

even ground 
CaM^ef (voix,) sf broken motoe 



34 



CAT 



Ca«er, on. to * hreak, bruise; 

abrojfate 
Caaaerole, «/. a stew^an 
Caase-noiaette, am. nut-eracker 
Oaase-tftte, puzzle-brain; heady 

wine 
Cassette, sf.eofferet; privf-pw»e 
Caaseur, sm. cracker^ bouncer 
Gassier, eassia-tree 
Cassolette, sf, perfuming pan • 
Cassonade; ptnodired sugar 
Castagnette, castanets 
Caste, a tribe 

Casteiane, sort of green plum 
CasUUe, bickering; contention 
Castor, sm. a beaver 
Casualit6, sf. perquisite 
Casuel, le. a. casual; precarious 
Casuel, sm. profits^ perquisites 
Casueliement, ad. casually^ by 

chance 
Casuiste, sm. casuist 
Catacrese, sf. eatecresis 
Catacombs, pi. catacombs 
Catadoupee, pi. toater-faXls 
Catafalque, sm. funeral decora- 
tion 
Catalepsie, sf. catalepsy 
Cataleptique, 8. a. —tic 
Catalogue, «m. —logue^list^roU 
Cataplasme, poultice 
Cataracte, sf. a.cataract 
Be cataracter, va. to grow dim 
Catarrhe, sm. a catarrh 
Catarrheux, ae. a. catarrbous 
Catastrophe, */. —phe 
Cat^chiser, va. to caleekise; tc 

endeavour; to persuade 
Cat^cliisme, sm. a catechism 
Cat^chiste, a eatechist 
Cat^cbumene, 2. s. —men 
Cat^gorie, sf. —gory, class 
Cat^goriquement, ad. categori- 

Cathartlque, 2. a. cathartie 
CatMdraie, sf. a cathedral 
Cath6drant, sm. a lecturer 

CathoUcisme, lieism 

Catholicity, sf. Catholicism; the 

catholic countries 
Catholicon, sm. —eon 
CatlioliQue, 3. a. s. catholic; uni- 
versal 

,2. «. Roman Catholic, a 

pi^ist 



CB 

Catholiqucment, ad. Ckristiim- 
Cati, sm. a press [like 

Catimini, ad. stay 
Catin, sf. an immodest girl 
— , sm. a foundry vessd 
Catir, va. to press cloth, ^c 
Catoptrique, sf. catoptrics 
Cavalcade, a caxskade, little 

journey 
Cavalcadour, sm. an equerry 
Cavale, sf. a mare 
Cavalerie, cavalry, horse 
Cavalier, sm. trooper; gentle- 

mau, horseman, spark 
Cavalier, e. blunt, haughty 
Cavalidreraent, ad. haughtily, 

gentJeman-like, bluntly 
Caudataire, sm. train-bearer 
Cave, sf. cellar; case of bot- 
tles; vault; pool at play 
— , 2. a. hollow 

Caveaujsm. little vault, or eeUar 
Cav6e, sf. a hollow way 
Caver, vu. to hollow; to stock at 

play 
Caverne, sf. a cavern 
CaverneuiCf se. a. cavernous, 

hollow 
Cavesson, sm. muzzle to tame a 

horse, check ' 
C&vill&tioa^sf. sophistical reason 
Cavin, sm. a defile, cavity 
Cavit^, sf. hoUowness, canity 
Causality, easuality 
Causatif, ve. a. casual 
Cause, sf. cause^ reason, m4ttive 

d'appel, action upon appeal 

Causer, vn. to cause; 1^; blab 
Causeur, se. s. a baJbblW 
Causerie, sf. babbling, slander 
Causticity, malignity 
Caustique, 2. a, caustic; wasp- 
ish 
Cauteleuaement, ad. slily 
Cauteleuz, se. a. wily, sly 
Caut^re, sm. an issue, cautery 
Caut6riser, va. to cauterize; * 

bum 
C&ulion,sf.bail; security; surety 

bourgeoise, good security 

Cautionnement, sm. bailing 
Cautionner, va. lo bail, warrant 
Cayer, sm. a quire, stitched book 
Cayeu, a sucitvr; offset 
Ce, cet, cette, i»r0. this, tkat, it 



CEN 

Ce que, whed, ik«* 

C'est pourquol, thertfett 

Ce n*est pas que, not tkoA 

C^ans, ad. within, at hsmei'kesrt 

Ceci, pro. this, these 

C6cit^, sf. bUndnesa 

C^dant, e. s. grantor 

C^der, va. to cede, yield, resign 

C6dil]e» sf cedilla (ig) 

C^drat, sm. a kind of citron 

Cedre, cedar 

C6dule, sf. biU, note, eedula 

Ceindre, va. toendese; *put en; 

gird 
Ceintr^, e. a. arched, vaulted 
Ceiuture, sf. girdle; the waist, 

enclosure; cincture 
Ccinturier, sm. a beU-wtaker 
CeinturoQ, a belt 
Cela, pro. that, thMs, so 
Celadon, sm. seu-green; effected 

sentimental man 
C616brant, e(fficiating priest 
Calibration, sf. solemnity 
C^l^bre, 2. a. famous, eminent 
C^I^brer. va. edebrate, *set forth 
C6]6brild, sf.—ty, solemnity 
C^ler. va. to conceal, * hide 
C^leri, sm. celery 
C6i6rit6, sf. — rll|; swiftness, 

speed 
Celeste, 2. a. cOestial, heavenly • 
C^lestins, sm. pi. a sort of fri- 
ars 
C^libat, sm. ceUbaey; single lift 
Celibataire, 2. a. of c^ibaey 

, sm. a bachelor 

, sf. ujunarried woman 

C^e, pro. f. she, that 
Cellerier, e. s. caterer; eellarist 
Cellier, sm. cellar above ground 
Cellule, sf. a cell, box-case; hola 

in the honey-comb 
Celui, pro. he, that 
Celui-ci, celle-ci, this 
Celui-la, celie-la, that 
Cement, sm. cement 

Cementation, sf. Hon 

Cendre, sf. ashes 
Cendr^, e. ash-coloured 
Cendr6e, sf. dross of lead; email 

shot 
Cendreux, se. a. ashy, fktt of 

ashes * 

Cendrier, sm. ash pan 



CBB 

Oindle, AWrMl»*irty 
CftnoUte, ^m. «Mia 

Otaobidque, 3. «. eieol 

Oinocapbe, mi. emfUpkj i e. 

Oeoa, fint-fi0ii( 
CenatUe, 3. «. 0/a iiMm«r 
I CennI, sm. a krpker 

(kaabf e. s. oecMmterf; repuUd 
Ceweiir, sm. eentorj « critic 
Ceoder, the lord of a mmor 

, €. s. a fee- farmer 

Cenriuire, sm. « eepykelder 
CeaAv% »f. a wumer 
Censivement, ad. in a fniitU 



Gensoel, le. a.femial 
Censarable, 3. «. —Me, deeerv 

i»f eensMre 
Oeniure, »f. eetuorship; eenewe; 

enticwm 
Oeonirer, va. te eenevre; * ekide 
Cent, 3. a. hundred 

^ em. « hundred 

Oentaine, sf. about a kanired 
Ceataure, em. a centaur 
Oentaar^e, of. eentuarff 
Oentenaire, 2. a. eentenanf 
Centenier, Oenturion, em. eap- 
. tain of « hundred; centurion 
Centi«nie, 3. a hundredth 
Centoo, sm. rhapsody 
Central, e. c central 
Centre, em. centre 
Centrifuge, 3. a. centrifugal 
Centri|Mbte. 3. a. centripetal 
Centuple, 3l a. sm. hundredfold 
Centupler, va. to increaee great- 

Centoriateur, sm. — alor 

Centurie. sf. —ry^ hundred 

Oenturion, em. —rien 

Cep, ««. a vine 

Cependant, ad. t» the Toeantimey 

neverihelessy yet, 
C«phalaio$ie, sf. -^gy 
Ciphalique, 3. a. eephaUe 
CepB, sm. pi stochs, fetters 
C6rat, Ml. eeratcy plaster 
CerMre, Ortenw 
Cerceau, a hoop, n«t, ring 
Cercelle, ef. a teal 
Ceidei Ml. a eireU, ^9somhlf \ 



CBT 

OHclor, va. U hoop 
Ceietter, mc heop-maher 
Cercueil, a coffin 
C^rtmooial, e. a. —niel 
— , •». —nialrritual 
C«r6inonie, ef. — ny, riU 
C^rtmoiiiettx,. ae. a. eeremeni- 

one i formal 
Gerf, em. a sUg; a hart 
Cerf-Tolant, hem-beetle; paper- 

Oerfeuil, mi. chervil 
Cerise, sf. a cherry 
Ceriaier, sm. a cherry-tree 
Ceme, a ring, cvrde 
Cemaao, kernel of a nut 
Gemer, va. * take out the kernel 

of a »«e, tap a tree 
— yeux cern^s, eyes eurrounded 

teith black and blue fpote 
Gertain, e. a. certain, euro 
——f sm. certainty 
— — o une nouyelle certain, sure 

news 
—^ one certain nouyelle, a re- 
port 
Gertainement, oi. certainly 
Gertes, truly^ indeed 
GertiAcat, em. acerUAcate 
Certificateur, a voucher 
Certification, ef. —Hon 
Gntifier, va. te certify , assure 
Certitude, sf. certainty^ etabiUty 
Cervaiflon, venison-season 
Cerveau, mi. the brain 
Cervelas, cervelas^ kind of sau- 
sage 
Gervelet, hind part of the brain 
CerveUe, ef. brains 
Cervical, e. a. — c<U 
Cervier, (loup) mi. a lynx 
Cervoise, */. sort of beer 
G^ruflc, white lead 
Ces, pro. these^ Aose 
Ce3B&tion,8f.—tion,itUemussion 
Ceaae, ceasing, intermission 
Cesser, v. cease, * leave off 
Cessible, 3. a. transferable 
Cession, sf. a yielding up 
Cessionnaire, 2. s. cessionary, 

grantee 
Ceste, em. cestus, girdle 
Gesare, sf. emsuray pause, reet 
Get, pro, thie, that 
C^iac^e, a. m. cetaecotu 



CHA 



35 



Ceux, eeDea, vr*. theee, Oam 

Chabler, va. fasten to a eaUa 
Chablear, mi. a water-^fi/ur 
Cfaablis, wind-fallen wood 
Ctiaconne, sf. chaeon (a tUM) 
Chacun, e. pro. every mm, t 

(it can never be joined 1 

substantive) 
Cliafouin, e. a. a. a «i«aii-lMi« 

tngfMew; a polecat 
Chagrin, «iii. grief; vexatton. 



to « 



—f ehagreen 
— ^t e. a. morose, sad 
Chagrinant, e. vexatious 
Cliagrincr, va. to vex, tefret 
Chalne, ef. chain; warp; ridge; 

bondage 
Chaineau, sm. a pipe of lead 
Chainetier, a ehain-makor 
Chainette, 5/. aUttUchain 
Chainon, sm. a link 
Cbair, sfjlesh^ skin, quick 
— vive, the quick 
Chaire, a pulpit; fee; eraiery 
Chaise, a chair, seat, eedan 
Chaland, e. t. customer; chap* 

man 
Ch&\a.ndiae,sf. custom, good-wiU 
Chftlet, Ml. a hut, cabm ^ ' 

Ohaleur, ef.^heat; warmth; teal 
Chalit, em. bedstead 
Chaloupe, sf. great boat 
Chaiumeau, sm. stem; a pipei 

flute 
Chamade, ef.- a parley [gla 
Chamailler, vn. to fight; wron- 
Chamaillia, «iii. fray, squabble; 

skirmish 
Chamarrer, va. to lace, davi 
Chamarrure, sf. lacing 
Chambalon, sm. a yoke {to carry 

milkf water, Src.) 
Chambellan, chamberlain 
Chambranle,jamA«; mantle-tree 
Chambre, ef. ehav^er, room 
Chambr6e,p0r»oiM lying in one 

room, house-full 
Chambreian, sm. chamber-art^' 

cer, a.lodger 
Chambrer, vn. to lodfe together; 

to confine, take aside . 
Chambrctte, */. littU room ^ 
Chanibrler, mi. chamberUm w 

a monastery 



36 



CHA 



CbBmbriere, af. chamber-maid; 

horsewhip 
Chambriiion, young maid 
Chamcau, em. a camel 
Chamelier, camel-driver 
Chames, Games, em. muaelea 
Chamois, shamoy; wild goat 
Chamoiseur, shamoy-dresser 
Cfaamp, afield; matter 

— de bataiile, field of battle 

— clos, camp list 
Champagne, sf. champaign 
Champart, sm. field-rent 
Champatter, vo. to collect field- 
rents 

Champartear, sm, field-rent col- 
lector 
Champdtre, 2. a.rural 
Champignon, sm. mushroom; 

thief in a candle 
Champignonni^re, sf. a bed for 

•mushrooms 
Champion, sm. a champion 
Chance, sf. chance^ hazard 
Chancelant, e. a. tottering; un- 
steady 
Chanceler, vn. to totter; to war 

ver 
Cbancelier, »m. chancellor 
Chainceli^Te,sf. chancellor's wife 
Chancellement, sm. tottering; 

unsteadiness 
ChanceIIeri«, sf. chancery 
Chancenx, se. a. lucky 
Chancir, va. to grow mouldy 
Chancissure, sf motUdiness 
Chancre,9ni.a cancer, sore; foul- 
ness in the teeth 
Chancreiiz, se. a. cancerous 
Chandeleur, sf. Candlemas 
Ciiandelier, sm. candlestickf a 

tallow chandler 
Chanddle, sf. a candle 
Chanfrein, sm. forehead of a 

horse 
Change, exchange, ehangOfbank- 

er*s trade 
Changeant, e. a. changeable, 

Changement, «m. change; alte- 
ration 

Changeotter, va. to change of- 
ten 

Changer, va. to change; alter, 
shifty barter 



CHA 

Changeur, em. banker, money- 
changer 
Chanoine, aprebenaary 
Chanoinesse, sf. a canonese 
Chanoinic, canonry, canonehip 
Chanson, a song^ idle story 
Chan8onner,va. to lampoon 
Cbansonnette, sf, little songylay 
Chansonnier, em. ballad-maker 
"Chant, singing; tune; canto 

du coq, cock-crow 

Chantant, e. a. tunable; sing- 
ing 
Chanteau, em. hunch of bread, 

quarter-piece 
Chanter, va. to * sing; to crow; 

praise 
Chanterelle,*/, treble-string; de- 

coybird 
Chanteur, se. s. a singer 
ChaintieT,sm.timber-yard;stacks, 

gauntry 
Cnantourn^, a head-piece of a 

bed 
Chantre, a chanter, a clerk 
Chantrerie, sf chantry 
Chanvre, fm. hemp 
Chan vrier, hemp-dresser 
Chaos, chaos, confusion 
Chape, sf. cope, helm 
Chapeau, sm. a hat; man 
Cbapelain, a chaplain 
Chapeier, va. to * rasp bread 
Chapelet, sm. chaplet^ head, stir- 
rup-leather; a chain-pump 
Chapelier, e. s. a hatter 
Chapelle, sf. chapel, benefice 
Chapellenie, chaplainship 
Chapelure, chippings ; chips; 

raspings 
Chaperon, sm. hood; coping of a 
wall; bolster-cap; top; com- 
panion 
Chaperonner, va. to * cap one; 
to protect; to hood-wink the 
hawk 
Chapier, sm. cope-bearer 
Chapiteau, chapiter, capital 
Chapitre, chapter; chapter-house 
Chapitrer, va. to reprimand 
Chapon, sm. capon; crust bf 

bread boiled in broth 
Chaponneau, em. young capon 
Chaponner, va. to capon 
Chaponni^re, sf. eaponry 



C«A 

Chaquc, pro. each, every (*i» 
always joined to^sabfitantive) 
Char, sm. chariot, car 
Charan^on, a weevil, mite 
Charbon, coals; ulcer 

de bois, charcoal 

— ^ do terre, pit-coal 
Charbonn6e, sf. short rib of 

beef 
Charbonner, va. to daub with a 

coal 
Charbonnier, sm. coal-merchant 

coUier; coal-hole 
CharlMiiniere, */. colliery; coal- 
house; coal-woman 
Chnrbouiller, va. to stain; to 

blacken 
Cliarcuter, va. to hack, mangle 
ChaTcui£iie,sf. hog* s flesh; sou* 

eeiges, ^c 
Charcutier, e. s. who keeps a 

pork-shop 
Cbardon, sm. thistle; spike-head 
Cbardonner, va. to nap cloth 
Chardonneret, sm. goldfinch 
Chardonnicre, sf. thistle-plot 
Cliarge, load, charge, cargo; em- 
ployment; place, office 
Chartrcant, e. a. clogging; te- 
dious 
Chargement, 3m. bill of lading 
Cliaxgeoir, charger in gunnery 
Chai^er, va. to load; charge;- 

burden, Itide, clog 
Se — , to *take upon one's self 
Char|feur, sm. a loader 
Chanage, carriage 
Charier, u. to carry along 

droil, tfi mind one*s hits 

Chariot, sm. wagon, cart 
Charitable, 2. a. charitable 
Cbaritablement, ad. —tably 
Cliarit6, rf. charity, alm^ 
Charivari, sm. paltry musir, 

a clutter 
Chariatan,a mountebank; wheed^ 

ler 
Cliariatane, sf. cunning gipsy 
Charlataner, va. to guU 
Charlatanerie, sf. quackery 

wheedling 
Charmant, e. a. charming; de 

lightful 
Charnie, mi. charm, yoke-dm 
Charmer, va. to charm; eUay 



CHA ' 

Cbannille, «/. hedge of yoke-elm 

trees 
Cbarnage, sm. flesh- time 
CkaiDcl, le. a. carnal; sensual 
Ciianiellement, ad. carnally 
ChaniMUXj se. a. fleshy 
Charniur, sm. charnel-house; a 

larder 
Cbarniere, sf. a hinge 
Charnu, e. a. fleshy, plump 
Ciiarnure, sf. flesh, skin 
Charogne, carriony carcass 
Charpeote, timber-work 
Charpcnter, va. to loork timber; 

to mangle 
Cbarpenterie, sf. carpentry 
Charpentier, em. carpenter 
Charpie, sf. Cbarpis, sm. lint 
Charree, */. buck-ashes 
Cbarret^ef a cart-load 
Cbarretier, chartier, sm* carman 
Cbarrette, */. a cart 
Cbarroi, sm. carriage, toainage 
Charr<Hi, « cartwright 
Cbanonage, cartwrighUs work 
Cbarruage, arable land 
Charrue, sf. a plough 
Cbarte, chartre, a charter 
Chaite-partie, eharUr-party 
CbartiJ, chartiB, sm. a pent-house 

for carts, great cart 
Chartre, sf. charier, gaol 
Cbartreuse, charter-house 
CbarUeux, se. s. Carthusian fri- 
ar, or sua 
Chamier, sm. keeper of charters 
Chasj sm. needle-eye 
Chaseret, little sash-frame to 

make cheese 
CbOsBe, sf. shrine; ecale; frame; 



Chaase, */. hunting; game; chase 

aux oiaeaux, fowling 

ChaMe-chien, sm. beadsman 
Citasse-eousin, em. had wine 
Cbawe-coquin, bedsman 
Cha«eUis,exce/i0nC soH of white 

grape 
CbaaM»-marto, a fish-cart; a 

shallop 
CbasBer, va. to hunt, * drive a- 

way, chase, pursue 
— aa fuaii, to * go a shooting 
Cbaaeereaae, sf. a huntress 
CbasBCur, em. huntery fowler 



CHA 

Chasseuse, sf. a huntress 
Cbassie, blfar-eyednese 
Cbassieux, se. a. blear-eyed 
Cb&sais, sm. sash; frame; chase 
Chaasoir, cooper^ s driver 
Cbaste, 3. a. chaste; pure; neat 
Gbastement, ad. chastely; purely 
Cha8tet6, «/. chastity, purity 
Cbasuble, a kind of cope 
Cbasublier, sm. maker of ecclesi- 
astical ornaments 
Cbat, cat 

Petit cbat, little dear 
Cbats, pi. catkins 
Cbfitaigne, «/. a ehesnut 
CbtLtaigiieraie, ehesnut orchard 
Cb^ktaignier, sm. chesnut-tree 
Chatain, a. m. ehesnut- colour 
ChdteaUf sm. a casUe, or seat 
Ghliteaux en Espagiie, airy eas- 

Ues 
ChSitelain, lord of a manor; go- 
vernor of a castle; casteUan 
Chateiet, Utile castle 
CbdteUenie, sf. castle-ward 
Chat-huantf sm. screech-owl, sul- 
len man 
CblLtiaMe, 9. a. punishable 
Cbdtier, va. to chastise; mind; 

correct 
Cbatiere, sf. a cat-hole 
Cb^timent sm. chastisement 
Cbatoii, a kitten; bezel; catkins; 

collet 
CbatouiUement, tickling 
Chatouiller, va. to tiekU; please 
Cbatouiileux, ae. a. ticklish^ de- 
licate 
Cbatte, sf. a she-cat; puee; dain- 
ty woman 
Cbatt^e, brood of a cat 
Chattemite, demure hypocrite 
Gbatter, chatonner, vn. to kitten 
Gbaud, 6. a. hot, warm, hasty^ 
fierce 

, sm. heat, hot 

, ad. hot, warmly 

Ghaudeau, sm. caudle 
Ghaudemcnt, ad. warmly, earn- 
estly 
Gbauderon, em. a kettle, caldron 
Gbauderonn6e, sf. kettleful 
Gbauderonnerie, brazier*e ware 
Cbauderonnier, em. braiier, tin- 
ker 



37 



CHE 

Ghaadidre, sf. cMron; 

great kettle 
Gbauffage, sm.fuel 
Gbaufi'e, sf. furnace 
Cbaufl'e-pied, sm. a foot^teve 
C haulier, va. to heat, warm 
Ghaulferette, sf. a foot-stove 
Chaufferie, a kind of forge 
Cbauifiiur, sm.warmerofafergt 
CiitMiSQ\T,werming^lace; warm 

cloth for a sick person 
Chaufuur, a limekiln 
Chaufournier, a Time maker 
Chavirer,va.to turn upside down 
Ciiaume,«m. stubble,stubble field 
<Jbaumer,va. to * cut stubble^ to 

thatch 
Gtiauuiicre,5/.a thatched cottage 
Ghauinine, small cottage 
Ghauasaat, e. a. easy to put on 
Gbausse, sf. stocking, straining 

bag 
Ctiauases, pL breeches 
Gbau8B6, e. a. eross-gramed 
GbausB^e, sf. eausewajf 
Gbausse-pi6, sm. sheemg-hom 
Cbaiuser, va.to* put en shoeSf 

or stockings; make shoes; to fit 
— le cothume, to turn a drar 

matte writer 
Ghaussetier, em. hosier 
Gtiaassetrap, sf. a caltrap 
Ghaussette, under-stocking 
Chausson, sm. socks, pumps 
GbauBsure, sf. any cover of the 

leg and foot 
Gbauve, 2. a. bald 
Gbauve-souris, sf. a bat 
Gbauvet^, baldness 
Gbaus, lime 

Gbef, sm. head,chief, leader; fag- 
end 

de famille, housekeeper 

Chef-d'cBuvre, a master-piece 
Chef-lieu, a manor-house 

de parti, a ringleader 

GbeUn, sm. shiUing 
Cbemin, way, read, course 
Chemin^e, sf. a chimney 
Cheminer, vn. to walk, or * eo 
Gheraise, sf shirt, shift <TN 
Gbemisette, under-wattitcoae^ 
Gh^naic, a grove of oaks 
Chenal, sm. channel 
Gbenapan, sm. avagabona 



38 



CHE 



Chftne, an oak 

CMne-verd, holm-oak 

eii6neaU) young^ oak 

, a pipe to convey ratnrwa- 

ter from the jpUtera 
C^enet, kand-tron 
Cheneviere, sf. hemp-field 
Cbcnevis, am. hemp-seed 
Chenevotte, af. short strata 
Cbeoevotteri vn. to peel hen^ 

stalk 
Chenil, mi. a ^g-ke»nd 
CheaiUe, sf. a caterpillar 
Chenu, e. a. hoary; gray-headsd 
Cher, e. dear; costly; beloved 
Cherche, sf. search 
GSbercher, va. to * seek^ look for, 

• search 
Ch««heur, se. s. seeker^ searcher 
Chere, sf. cheery treaty cntertotn- 

ChSrement, ad. dear^ dearly 
Ch^rir, w. to cherish^ love 
CbeiBonSse, sf. peninsula 
Cherts, deamesSf dearth 
Gh^mbin, sm. a cherub 
Chdrubique, 2. a. ckentbinicai 
Cbervis, sm. chervil 
Ch6tif,ve. a. meany sorry ^pitiful 
Ch6tivement, ad. pitifully 
Cheval, mi. a horse 
Cheval-fondu, leapfrog 
Caieralerie, sf. knighthood; chi- 
valry 
Cbevalet, am. wooden horse; 
bridge of an inatrwnenl; eaael; 
treasel; buttress; poop 
GSevalier, a knight 

dMndujstrie, sharper 

de la coupe, toper 

d'honneur, first gentleman 

usher 

du guet, captain of a watch 

on horseback 
Cbevaliere, sf. knighVs lady 
Cbevaline (bete,) horse or mare 
Cfaevance, one's whole substance 
ChevBuchee^ judge* a circuit 
Chevaucher, vn. to * ride (obso- 
lete) 
^h9t!au-l6gerB, am. light horse 
"OWvecier, veatry-keeper 
Ch^veceiie, tf. office of a veatrf 

keeper 
Chevela e. a. long^udrtd 



CHI 

Cbevelure, »f. head of kiair; 

beams; fibre 
Cbevet, am. a bolater 
Ghevfttre, a halter (old) 
Cheveu, a hairy fibre^ Aread 
CbevUle, af. a peg; ando-boncy 

broachy botch [raldry) 

Chevill^, e. a. branched (in ho- 
Cheviller, va. to peg^ to pin 
Chevillette, af. bookbinder* a peg 
Chevillon, mi. turner' a peg 
CbeTillure, af. the broachea of a 

deer* a head 
Cbevir, vn, to manage^ overrule 
Cfadvre, af. a ahe-goaty crab 

' sauvage, antel^e 

Cbeyreau, mi. a kid 
Cb^vre-feuille, heneyauekle 

pied, a. m. goat-footed 

Cbevrette, rf. a doe; ayrup pot; 

little hand-iron; ahrtmp 
Chevreuil, mi. a roebuck 
Chevrier, a goatherd 
Cheyrillard, fawn of a roe 
Chevron, a raftery chevron 
Cbevronn^e, e. a. chevrony 
Chevroter, vn. to kid; to fret; 

akip; to * have a tremhUng 

voice m singing 
Cbevrotin, mi. a kid^a akin 
Chevrotin^, af. deer-ahot 
Cbexy pr. at, or to one' a houae^ 

amongy with 
CfaiasBe, af. aeumy dung 
Chiaoux, am, a 7\trkiah haiUff 
Chicane, sf. Mcaneryy cavil 
Chicaner, va, to chicane; * vexy 

quarrely cavil 
Chicanerie, af, chicanery 
Cbicaneu7,8e. a. chicaner; ahifter 
Chicanier, e. wrenglery eamUer 
Chiche, 3. a. atingy 
Chichement, ad, attngily 
Chichet^, af. niggardlineaa 
Chicon, Ml. eoaa-leUuee 
Chicor^e, af, auccoryy endive 
Chicot, Ml. a, atump 
Chicoter, vn, to wrangle; trifle 
Chicotin, am. orpine 
Chien, a dogy coch of a gun 
Chien-c^leate, am, dog-atear 

dent, dog* a graae 

• Biaxin, eee^iog 

Chienne, «/. a bitch 
Chlenner, vn. to whelpt j»«j»py 



* CHO 

Chtfib, •/. eorry aUky or ata^ 
Chiffon, Ml. a ragy clout 
Chiffons, pi. mUhnery weree 
Chiffonner, va.to rumpUy tumble 
Cfalffonnier, e. a. a rag-pieker 
ChiffomO^reyaf. lady* a work-bag^ 
Chifie, Ml. eiphery figure, a 

number.-^\Jn z6ro en chiAe, 

an tnaignifieant man 
Chiffxer, ««. to * east up; * write 

in dphera 
ChifiVeur, mi. an aeeew^Umt 
Chignon, the nape of the niekf 

hind curl 
Chim^ie, af. chimeroy idle fancy 
Chim^rlqne, 3. a. chimerical, 

fanciful 
Chim^riquement, ad. '-HtaUy 
Chimie, af. ehymietry 
Chimique, 8. a. ehymieal 
Cfaimiflte, mi. a ehymiat 
Chiourme, ^. a gaUey'a crew 
CtaiptibeSyVn. to piddle; trifle 
Chipotier, e. a.piddlery tr^ 
Chiquenaude, af. afiUip 
Chiquet, am. a bit 
Chirographaire, written under 

the diapoaer*a own hand 
Chiroroancie, af. palmiatry 
Chiromancien, ne. a. —numeer 
Cidmrgical, e. a, —col 
Cliimrgie, af. aurgery 
Chirorgien, mi. a aurgeen 
Chirurgique, 2.-^gieal 
ChlaKy af. fiiee* dung 
Choc, am. ahock; daahing; etk- 

aety daahing 
Chocailler, vn, to tipple 
Cbocaillon, af. fuddkng geaaip 
Chocolatj am. chocolate 
Chocolatier, one who keepe a 

ehocolate-heuae, ehocolatema 

kery or aeUer 
Chocolati^re, af. ehoeolate-pot 
ChoBur, Ml. cAtft'r, dutrue 
Choir. im. to * fall [elect 

Choior, va, to*chooaey*piek out, 
Choiz, Ml. choicoy option 
Ch6mable, Sis. to be kept a» a 

holiday 
Ch6mage, mi. reapite, real 
Ch6iner, v.te* keep holiday, to 

want worky reatfrom work 
Cbopine, ef. A'mcA ha^fynHt: 

EngUekpint 



CBT « 

Cbopiner, vn. to tipple 
Cboquaot, e. a. shocking; offen- 

tivo 
Cboqner, p. to* okock, offend, * 

iaok,* clash, to * tonchgUsses 
Be — t w> ^ * teA< thence, abuse 

engage 
Choriste, sm. chorister 
Cbof (^apble, af. —phy 
Cborographiqae, 2. a.—phieal 
Cborus, faire cbonw, to * sing 

together, * make chorus 
Cfaoee, sf. thing 
Cbou, sm. cottage; eole-woH; 

puffpasU 
Choa-fleur, cauli/lower 
Choacas, sm. a jackdaw 
Chouette, sf. sereeeh-outl; laugh- 
ing-stock; play ^ one person 

against two 
Chouquet, sm. moor's head 
Cboyer, va. to cocker; to * take 

great care of 
Chrome, sm. chrism 
Cbr^mea'i, chrism cloth 
Chretien, ne. a. s. christian 
Cbr6cieiineiDent, ad. christianly 
Cbrttient^, sf. Christendom 
CHRIST, sm. CHRIST 
Cbristianisme, Christianity 
Chromatique, 3. a. sf. — tte 
ChroDique, sf. chronicle 
— -, 3. a. ehronical 
Chronlqueur, sm. a writer of 

chronicles 
Ctaronoframme, —gram 
ChroDologie, sf. —logy 
Cbronolopque, 3. a. —ficaX 
Chronologic, sm, —gist 
Cbronoioeue, —loger 
Cbryaalide, sf. chrysalis 
CtaiyBOCoUe, chrysoeol, borax 
Chrysolite, —UU 
Chu, part, fallen down [row 
Cbucneter, vn. to pip as a spar- 
Cbuchotter, vn. to whtsper 
Cbuchotterie, */. whispering 
Chacboteur, se. s. whisper er 
Chut ! int. hush! 
Chute, sf. fall, disaster, cadence. 

—lOL chute des feuilles, aw- 

tumn.—Va» chute d^humeurs, 

a defiuxion 
CbyiCf em. the ehyU 



CIN 

€:hymie,icc vid, Chimie, ice 
CI, ad. here 
Ci-devant, heretofore 
Ci-apr^s, heree^fter 
Cj-deseous, under here 
Ci-desBUs, aforesdid 
Ciboire, sm. a pyx, box, cup 
Ciboule, sf. seallion, chibbot 
Ciboulelte, chives 
Cicatrice, a scar 
Cicatricule, little sear 
Ciclitriser, va. cicatrize, gash 
Cicero, pica, (printing type) 
Cid, MR. an Jirabian chief 
Cidre, cider 

Ciel, sm. sky, heaven, canopy 
del de lit. Uster, top of a bed 
Des ciels de lit; bed testers 
Ciei^, sm. a wax taper 
CieujE, sm. pi. del for its singv^ 

lar, heavens 
CigtL]e,sf. chirping kind cf grass- 



CIS 



S9 



te mer, a kind t^ sea craw- 
^h 

Cigogne, sf. a stork 

Cigogneau, sf a young stork 

Cigue, sf. hemlock 

Cil, sm. eye-lashes 

Citice, sm. hair-cloth 

Cillement, twinkling of the eyes 

Ciller, va. to twinkle, wink 

Cime, sf. the top, ridge, height 

Ciment, sm. cement^ union 

Cimenter, va. to cement 

Cimentier, sm. cement-maker 

Cimeterre, a dmeter 

Cimeti^re, a churchyard 

Cimier, crest, buttock 

Cimier de cerf, haunch of veni- 
son 

Cinabre, cinnabar; red lead 

Cin^raire, (ume,) */. urn in- 
cluding ashes 

Cin^ration, —tion 

Cinglage, sm. ship*s course; lash 

Cingler, vn. to sail before the 
wind, to lash, * cut 

Cinnsmome, sm. cinnamon 

Cinq, a. sm.fve 

Cinquantaine, sf.ffty 

Cinquante, 9. a.ffty 

Cinquantenier, sm. commander 
offfty »"«• 

Cinquantieme 2. a. fiftieth 



Cinqui^me, 8. c Mn.XfU 

denier, four shMngs te 

thepound 
Cinqui^mement, ad.£ftkbf 
Cintrage, sm. the cords whuh ei- 

ther encircle or tie a sh^ 
Cintre, an arch, centre 
Cintrer, va. to * make arch-wise 
Cifipe, sm. cippus 
Cirage, waxing 
Circonclre, va. %o dreumeise 
Circonci8eur,««. drcumeiser 
CirconcisioD, ^. cireumcision 
Ciconfdrence, circumference 
Circonflexe,3. a. cireumJtex[tion 
Circonlocution, sf. drcumlocw 
Circonscrlption, etrcumscription 
Circonscrire, va. to eirevmscribe 
Circonspect. e. a. circumspect 
Circonepection, sf, circumspec- 
tion 
Circonstance, dreumstance 
Clrconstances, & dependence!, 

appurtenances 
Circonstancier, va. to relate a 
thing with its dreumstanees 
Circonvallation, sf. dreumvallar 

tion 
Circonrenir, va. to dreumventy 

decnve 
Circonvention, sf. decdt 
Circonvoisin, e. a, ndghbouring 
Circ6nvolution, sf. en'cumvolu- 

tion 
Circuit, sm. circuit, ambit; dis- 
trict, compass 
Circulaire, 2. a. circular; round 
Circulaircment, ad. drcularly 
Circulateur, sm. —tor 
Circulation, sf. —tion 
Circulaioiie, 3. a. —latory 
Circular, va. to circulate 
Cire, sf. wax, gum, seal; shao' 

black 
— ^'IS^B^Sigtie, sealing wax 
Cirer, va. to wax 
drier, sm. wax chandler 
Ciron, ahandtcorm; little blister 
Cirure, sf. wax plastering 
Cirque, sm. circus 
CiruTe, */. waxing 
Cisaiilir, va. to * clip, * shear 
Cisailles, sf. shears, dippings 
Cisalpine,a.<m this side the ,aip» 
Ciseau, sm.-chisel, graver 



40 



CLA 



CaeatuXy pi. scifsora 
Cifieler, va. to chase ^ carte 
Ciselet, am. a graver 
Cike\ewj cAaecT, pinker 
C'ifcelure, sf. chasivg^ carving 
Citadc'Ile, a citadel 
Cltadin, e. a. s. citizen 
Citation, sf. ~tion, summons 
Cit6, a city, a town 
Citer, va. cile^ quote^ summon^ 

name 
Cil^rieur, e. a. citerior; hither 
Citeme, sf. a cistern 
Citiee, sm. eitisus 
t iloyen, ne. *. a citizen 
Citrin, e. a. Umon-coloured 
C'itrtm, sm. citron, lemon 
Ckronfiat, candied orange^ or 

lemon 
Citronn^, e. a. that has the taste 

of lemon 
Citronnelle, sf. halm gentle 
Citronnier, sm. a len\on-tres 
Citrouille, sf. pvmpion, gourd 
Cive, kind of avion 
Civet, sm. harc-ragoo 
Civette,sf.chiver; civct-cat;divet 
Civi^ro, a hand-barrow 
Civil, e. a. civil, well-bred 
Civilement, jid. civilly, kindly 
Civilisation,'*/. — zation 
Civiliser, va. to civilize 
Civility, sf. civility, eottrtesy 
Civilit6g, pi. respects 
Civique, a. f. civic 
Clabaud, £«!. liar; noisy fellow 
Clabaudage, barking of dogs 
Clabauder, vn. to bark; bawl 
Clabauderie, sf. clamour 
Clabaudeur, se. s. noisy man, or 

woman, a bowler 
Claie, sf. a hvrdle 
Clair, e. a. clear; light; thin; 

bright; plain 
, ad. clearly; plainly; clear; 

plain 
•^^, sm. shine, light 

. de lune, moonshine 

Ciairement, ad. clearly; plainly 
""lairet, te. a. reddish 
Claire-voi^ */. rails in a park 
Clairidre, glade in a wood 
ClairoD, sm. clarion 
Clair-flem6, e. a. thin sown; fAt'n, 

scarce 



CLA 

Oair-ToyaDce, sf. sagacity; pe- 
nt tration 
Clair-Toyant, e. a- clear-sighted 
Clameur, sf. clamour, outcry 
de bare, citation before the 

Clan, sm. a tribe (in Scotland) 
Clandestin, e. a. clandestine 
Clandeetinement, ad. — vely 
ClandestiniKi, sf. privacy 
Clapet, sm. the sucker of a pump 
Clapier, coney-burrow; rabbit; 

a tame rtibbit 
Clapir, vn. to squeak 
Se —,vr. to* lie squat 
Claque, sf. a flap, clog 
Claquedentf sm. a fialf starved 

wretch, chatterer 
Claquement, clapping, chatter- 
ing 
Claquemurer, va. to * put in 

prison 
CfaqueoreiUe, sm.. fiapt hat 
Claquer, vn. to- * clap, * snap, 

chatter 
Claquet, sm. mill-clapper; chat 
Clarification, sf. clarifying 
Clarifier, va. to clarify 
Se — , vr. to * grow clear 
Clarine, sf. a bell for the neck 

of animals 
Clarinette, clarinet 
Clart6, clearness; light; splenr 

dour 
Clas, sm. knell; passing hell 
Classe, sf. class; ortUr; form, 

school 
Classement, sm. dispositioUj or- 
der 
Claeser, va. to dispose, to levy 
ClaFsique, 2. a. classic 
Claude, a. foolish, simple 
Claudication, sf. lameness 
Claveau, sm. the rot, scab 
Clavel^c, sf. the scab 
CIavel6, e. a. scabby 
Clavetasin, ou Clavecin, sm. 

harpsichord 
Clavette, sf. a key; peg 
Clavicule, the collar-bone 
Clavier, sm. a key-chain; the 

keys of an organ, ^c. 
Clause, sf. clause, proviso 
ClauBtral, e. a. ciaustral; mo- 
nastic 



CLO 

ClayoB, sm. Utile hurdle 
Clayonage, a fence made vtth 

hurdlis and turfs 
CH', clef; sf. a key, cUf 
CJ^nience, clemency 
Ck nunt, e. a. clement 
Clonic mines, */. pi., the eonsti 

tiition of Fope Lliment V. 
Clepsydre, an hour-glass 
Clcrc, sm. clerk, clergyman 
CIeig6, chrgy, churchman 
Clerical, e. a. clerical 
C16ricalemcnt, ad. clergyman- 
like 
Cl^ricature, sf, cUrksktp; state 

of a clexgyman 
Client, e. s. a client 
Clientele, sf. protection, patron 

age 
Clignement, sm. winking 
Cli^inemuEsette, sf. hide and seek 
Cligner les yeux, va. to wink 
Clignotement, sm. winking 
Clignoter, vn. to wink often 
Climat, sm. climate, clime 
Climat^'rique, 2. a. clhiiaeterie 
Clin d'cDil, sm. the twinkling oj 

an lye 
Clincaille, sf. hard-ware; bast 

coin 
Clincaillerie, iron-ware 
Clincaillier, e. s. ironmonger 
Clinquant, sm. tinsel 
Clique, sf. gang, party 
Cliqueter, vn. to clack 
Cliquetis, sm. clashing of swords 
etiquettes, */. snappers; clapper 
Clisse, little hurdle; splint 
Clieser, va. to * make hurdles; 

splint * 
Cloaque, sm. common sewer; Jil 

thy place 
Cloche, sf. a bell, blister., stew- 

ing-pan 
Clochement, sm. hopping 
Clocljer, steeple; parish 
-^, vn. to limp, hobble 
Clochette, sf. hand-bell, ftcZi- 

flower 
CloiEon, partition 
Cloifonage, sm partition-work 
Cloitre, a cloister 
Cloitrer, va. to cloister up; im- 

mure 
Cloitrier, sm. ciaustral monk 



coc 

Clopfn-colpat, ad. hobbling ck 

long 
Clopiner, va. to hob'ble along 
Cioporte, sm. a woodUnise 
Clo|K>rt^ux, se. a. very rough 
Ciorre, va. to enclose^ close 
CIos, am. a close 

, e. a. closed, dose, shtU 

Closeau, sm. small close 
Cloasement, clucking 
Closser, vn. to cluck 
Cloiare, */. aw enclosure 
Clou, sm. nail; a bile; clove; stud 
Clous de girofle, cloves 
Cioa k crochet, tenter-hook - 
Ciouer, va. to nail 
Cloater, va. to stud 
Clouterie, */. nail trade 
Cloutier, sm. a nailer 
Clouliere, sf. nail mould 
C!ub, sm. a club^ society 
Clubiste, member of a' dub 
Clystere, a clyster 
Coaccus^, accused with ova or 

several persons 
Coac^vation, sf. —Hon 
Coactif, ve. a. coercive 
Coactton, sf. coercion 
Coadjuteur, ^m. a coadjutor 
Coadjutorerie, sf. —torship 
Coadjutrice, coadjutrix 
Coagulation, a. congealing 
Coaguler, va. coagulate^curd 
CtAalt, sm^ cobalt 
Cocagne, sm. pays de cocagne, 

a land of milk and honey 
Coearde, sf. cockade 
Cocasse, 2. a. odd, comical 
Cocatrix, sm. cockatrice 
Coche, sm. caravan, large coach 

d'eau, a passage-boat 

, sf. notchy old sow; fat ill- 
shaped woman 
Cochemar, sm. night-mare 
CocheniUe, sf. cochineal 
Cocbenillier, sm. cochineal tree 
Cocher, a coachman 
Cocher, va. to * tread 
Cochet, sm. a cockerel 
Cocbon, a hog, a pig 

d'inde, sm. guinea-pig 

Ck)Cbonn6e, */. litter of pigs 
Coehoimer, vn. to furrow 
Coclionnerie, sf. Jilthiness 
Codioniiet, sm.jaek at bowls 



COI 

Copo, eoeoa 

Cocon, the cod of a silk-worm 
Coco tier, a cocoa-tree 
CocUon, sf. coction, digestion 
Cocu, sm. cuckold 
Cocuage, euckoldom 
Cocufier, va. to homify 
Code, sm. code, codex 
Cod^cimateur, partner in tithes 
Codkillaire, 2. a. contained in a 

codicil 
Codicille, sm. codieil 
Codille (gagner,) vn. to win 
Codonataire, 2. a. he or she to 
whom a thing is given jointly 
with another person 
Co-6tat, sm. divided sovereignty 
Co^gal, e. a. co-equal 
Co6rcitif, ve. a. coercive 
Co6rcit»on, sf. coercion, 
Co^ternel, le. a. co-eternal 
Co6ternit6, sf. —nity 
Co6veque, sm. co-bishop 
CoBur, the heart; courage 
Coexistence, */. —ce 
Coexister, vn. to co-exist 
Coffin, sm, small neat basket 
Coffre, sm. chest, trunk, box, cof- 
fer, coffin, belly of a lute 

fort, strong box 

Coffrer, va. to * put in gaol 
Coffrel, */. a little chest; trunk 
Coffretier, a trunk-maker 
Cognasse, sf. wild ^ince ' 

Cognassier, sm. quince-tree 
Cognat, kinsman 
Cognation, sf. — tion, kindred 
Cogne-f6tu, sm. a trtfier 
Cogn6e, sf. a hatchet, axe . 
Cogner, va. to * drive in, beat, 

knock 
Cohabitation, sf. — tion 
Cohabiter, vn. to cohabit 
Coh6rence, sf. coherence 
Coherent, e. a. united 
Coh6ritier,e.9.e<^A«tr, co-heiress 
Cohesion, sf. cohesion 
Cohober, va. to thicken, forti- 
fy 
Cohorte, sf. cohort, company 
Cohue, a rout, crowd 
Coi, e. a- stUl, quiet 
Coiffe, sf. coif, hood 

— de nuit, night-cap 

— d'une perruque, &c. eaul 



COL 



41 



Coiffe de chapeau,<t)itK^ of a hat 
Coiffer, va. to dress one*s head; 

* stop a bottle 
Se collier de, vr. to * be fondly 

attached to 

Se , to* get drunk 

Se de queiqu'un d'une o^- 

nion, to* be prepossessed for 

somebody, an opinion ' 
Coirieur, se. *. milliner; hair- 
dresser 
Coiffure, sf. a head-dress 
Coin, sm. comer, wedge, coins, 

die; lock of a wig; clock of a 

stocking 
Coincidence, sf. coiveideneo 
Co'iucider, vn. to coincide 
Coing, sm. a quince 
Col, ou cou, neck; defile; strait 

, a stock 

Co\ere,sf. anger,wrath,pa^8ioni 

choler 

— , 2, o. passionate 
Coleret, sm. sort of net 
Col6rique, 2. a. choleric 
Colibri, sm. humming-bird 
Colitithet, gewgaw toy 
CoIin-mailUird, blindman^s but 
Colique, sf. a colic 
Coiis6e, sm.colisteum 
Collat6ral, e. a. — ral 
Collateur, sm. —tor, patron 
CoIIalif, ve. a. —tive 
Collation, sf. —tion, advowson 
, afternoon's lun^heon^ tear 

drinking 
Collationner, va. to collate 
— , to * eat between dinner and 

supper, to * drink tea 
Golle, sf paste, glue, size 

- de poisson, isinglass 

- (bourde) sham 
Collecte, coUect, gathering 
Collecteur, sm. a collector 
CoHectif, a. s. m. collective 
Collection, sf. — tion 
CoHectivement, ad. —vely 
Coll^gataire, a. s. collegatory 
College, sm. college 
Collegia], e. a. collegiate 
Collogue, sm. colleague, fellow 
CoUer, va. to paste, glue 

du vin, to clarify wine with 

isinglass 
Se , vr. to lis dose, eake 



43 



COM 



Oolleietter «/. woman** neek- 

handerckief 
CoUct, »m. collar; mare; neek 
of meal 

, caj»e; ntck; hand; gin 

Gollet-mont^, affected 
Colleter, va, to collar; * set gnu 
Collier, sm. necklacoy collar 
CoUiger, vn. to collect^ infer 
Coltine, sf. a hiU 
Collision, —sion 
Collocation, —turn 
CoUoqaeiSm.eoUoquy^conferenee 
CoUoquer, va. to place in order 
Colluder, vn. to couude, juggle 
CoUusion^ ef. juggling 
CoUuaoire, 2. a. —eory 
CoUusoirement, ad, —eorily 
CoUyre, em. — riitm, eye-ealve 
Colombag€, row of pillars 
Colombe, sf. a dove 
Colombier, sm. a dove-houee 
Colombin, e. a. columbine 
Colon, sm. a planter^ colon 
Colonel, a colonel 
Colonelle, sf. the eoloneVs eom- 

pany 
Colonic, a colony ^ plantation 
Colonode, colonade 
Colonne, a column^ pillar 
Colonnesd'un lil, bed-posts 
Colophane, rosin^ hard rosin 
Coloquinte, coloquintida 
Colorer, va. to colour; dye^ dis- 

gvise^ cloke 
Colorier, to varnish 
Coloris, «m. colourings complex- 
ion 
Coloristc, a colourist 
Colossal, 6. a. gigantic 
Coloase, sm. colossus 
Colportage, hawker's trade 
Oolporter, va. to hawk about 
Colporteur, sm- a hawker 
Colurc, coluriy colure « 
Coma, comma 

Comatcux, se. a. soporiferous 
Combat, sm. a fight^ b(Utle 
Combattaiit, a combaitant 
Combattre, v. to *fightt combat^ 

oppugn^ contend with 
Combieo, ad. how much; how 
many 

— , am. price 
-— que, although 



COM 

Comblnaison, sf. combination 
Ccmbiner, va. to combine 
Comble, 3. a. heaped 
Comble, sm. the top^heighty tim- 
ber-work of a roof 
Combleau, cordage of a cannon 
Combier, va. heap up; load one; 

fiU 
Comblette, */. cleft^ or parting 

in a stag's foot 
Combriere, a large net 
Combuger des futailles, va. soak 

a cask 
Combustible, 2. a. —bU 
Combustion, sf. —tion, tumults 
Com^die, a play; play-house; 

shamming; sport 
Com^dien, sm. an actor; dissem- 
bler 
Comedienne, sf. actress 
Comestible, 2. a. eatable^ s. eat- 
ables 
Com^te, sf. a comet 
Cornices, sm. pi. comitia 
Comique, 2. a. comical 
Comiquement, ad. comically 
Comite,«m. officer of a galley 
Comity, a committee 
Comitial, c. a. comttial 
Commandant, sm. commander 
Commandement,coflMnan<2; com- 
mandment 
Commander, va. to commandy 

order, * bidy * bespeak - 
Conmianderie, sf. commandery 
Commandeur, sm. commander 

of an order 
Commandite, (society en,) sleep- 
ing partnership 
Comme, ad. as, like^ almost 

c as, whereas 

Comniomoration, sf. —Uon 
Commencant, e. s. beginner 
Commencement, sm. beginning 
Commencer, v. to* begin 
Commendataire, a. sm. —tory 
Conimende, sf. commendam 
Commensal, a. m. messmate, 

eating at the same table 
Commensalit6, sf. —lity, fel- 
lowship of table 
Commensurabilite, ~/tty 
Commensurable, 2. a. —ble 
Comment, ad. how, why 
Commentaire, sm. commeni 



COM 

Commentateur, —tator 
Commenter, va. to comment, to 

romance 
Commer, va. to* make compari- 
sons^ 
Commer^able, 2. a. negociahle^ 
commerctoZ.— Billet commer- 
'{able, a good, a s(\fe bUl 
Commer^ant, e. trading 
Commercant, sm. trader^ ffMr> 

chant 
Commerce, sm. —ce; trade; t]»- 

tercourse 
Commercer, vn. to trade 

Commercial, e. a. ciai 

Cummere, sf. a gossip - 
Commettant, sm. trustee; comU- 

tuent 
Commettre, va. to commit; <g^- 
point; expose 

Se , es^osCf or venture one's 

self 
Commination, sf. threatening 
Commiuatoire, 2. a. —to^ ; 

threatening 
Commis, sm. clerk, dtputy^ com- 
missioner 
Commise, sf. forfeiture 
Commiseration, —tion, pity 
Commissaire, sm. commissary; 
commissioner; overseer 

— de guerre, mv^ter-master 

— de liolice, justice of the peace 
Commission, sf. commission; 

message ^ 

Commissionaire, sm. factor; an 
errand man 

Commodat, loan 

Conimode,2. a. commodious; con 
venient; good naiured [era 
-, sf. a commode; chest ofdraw- 

Commod^ment, ad. convenient- 
ly; comfortably 

Commodiie, sf convenieney 

Comniodites, pi. the necessary 

, d*une maison, accommodo' 

tion 

Commotion, sf. commotion 

Conunuer, va. to commute; vU- 
tigate 

Commun, e. a. common; usual; 

■ mean; public 

Communaute, sf. eommumtp; 
corporation 

Commune, ef. corportmen 



COM 



f inJkabitanU of vil- 
lage*; eomnum pasture; the 
kausa of commons 
Oominunemeiit, ad. eommonly 

- paj-Iant, generally speaking 
Commuiiiantf e. a. communicant 
Commanlcable, 2. a. —ble; easy 

ofaeeeot 
Cobmonicatif, ve. a. —tive 
CommuniGatioD, of. —tion; in- 

tereovTse; ooeitiy 
Commiinier, v. to receive^ or ad- 
minister the sacrament 
Commuiuon, of. — nion; feUow- 

skip; the Liorffs supper 
CoBUDumqaer, va. to 'communi- 
eate; to * have correspondence; 
to produce ^^^ 

6e — , w. a. to • he soeiaStt^ 
Commatatlf, ve. a. —tive 
^'OmmutatioD, sf. —tion 
Oompacjt^, closeness 
Cooipacte, 3. a. compact., close 
Oompogite, sf. a female compan- 
ion; consort 
Com peg nie, company 
CompagDon, sm. companion; 
jonmeyman; feilow; partner 
CcmpsffumBgeJoumeymanship 
Comparable, 2. a. — ble; tike 
ComparaiBon, sf. comparison 
Comparant, e. a. s. appearing 
Comparatif, ve. a. —live 
Cknnparativeinent, ad. — tively 
CoiDparsr,«a. to compare; confer 
Sc — a, to vie with 
Cknoparoir, vn, to* make one^s 

appearance 
Comparoitre, to* make one* a ap- 
pearance 
Compartiment, em. compart- 
ment; plot in a garden 
Compartir, va. to compart 
Companitear, am. —titer 
Conoparatioii, sf. appearance 
Compas, sm. compasses 
— » de cordonnier, aiu 
— — de mer, compass 

— de proportion, eeetor 
CompafBement, the ^meaauring 

Kith compasses 
Compasser, va. to measure; to 

proportion; order veil 
CompanA, e. a. starched; for- 

mel; affuted 



COM 

Compaasbn, tf. compaaaien; 

pity 
Compatibility, —Uty 
Compatible, 2. a. —^h 
Compatir, vn. to commiserate, 
suit; * bear vith [ate 

Compatiaeant, e. a. compaaaion- 
Coffipatriote,2. a. oius'a country 

maji, or conntry-moman 
Compendium, am. — dium 
Compensation, */. —tion 
Compenser, va. to eompenaate 
Conip6rage, am. the being god- 
father or god-mother 
Compare, a goasipf jovial fel- 

low; areh-blade 
Comp^temmcnt, ad. competent- 
ly; enough 
Competence, af. competence; 

competition; juriadiction 
Competent, e. a. competent; Jit 
Computer, vn. to belong 
Comp^titeur, am. competitor; 

rival 
Competitrice, af. —titrix: rival 
Compilateur, am. compiler 
Compilation, sf. —tion 
Compiler, va. to compile; collect 
Compitales, sf.pl. Rov^n feasts 
in honour of the domestic gods 
Complaignant, e. s. plaintiff 
Complainte, sf. complaint 
Complaire, vn. to please; to hu- 
mour 
Se — , vr. to delight in; solace 

one's self 
Complaisance, sf. —sanu; com- 
placency 
Complaisant, e. a. a. — aant; ei- 
vii; un complaisant, afiatterer 
Complant, am. vineyard [ice. 
Complanter, va. to plant vinea^ 
Complement, sm. —ment 
Compiet, e. a. complete^ perfect 

, sm. completeness 

Compietement, ad. —tely 
Completer, va. to complete 
Compiexe, 2. a. comjtlex 
Complexion, sf. —%ion; consti- 
tution; temper; humour 
Compiexionne, e. a. tempered 

(ill or well) 
Complication, */. —tion 
Complice, 3. a. a. complUe; oc- 
compliQC 



COM 



43 



Complicity, af. the being m m> 

complice 
Complies, sf.pL eveningprayere 
Compliment, am. —mai^ cere- 
mony 
Complunentaire, firat paarintr 

in a trading aociety 
Complimenter, va. to cempH- 

ment; to flatter [mentor 

Compiimentear, ^se. a. eompU^ 
Complique, e. a. complicate 
Complot, am. a plot; conepiraey 
Comploter, v. to plot; conapire 
Componction, «/. remorae 
Comportement, sm. demeanour 
Comporter, va. to allow of,* bear 
Se — , va. to behave; act 
Compose, am. acompound^ a. nn 

air compose, a sedate counte- 
nance 
Composer, va. to compose; to 

compound 
Composer des almanacs, to * he 

atar-garing [looks 

Se composer, vr. to fashion one* a' 
Composeur, sm. a paltry writer 
Composite, S. a. compoaite 
Compositeur, sm. a composer {in 

music;) a compositor 
Compo6iti(Hi, af. compoaitiont 

agreement 
Composteur, am. a eompoaing or 

aetHvg stick 
Compote, sf. stewed fruit, ^c 
Comprehensible, 2. a.—ble 
Comprehension, sf. —sion 
Comprendre, va. to comprehend 
Compresse, sf. compress^ bolster 
Compressibilite, compressure 
Compressible, S. a. —ble 
Compression, sf. —sion,preaaur$ 
Comprimer, va. to compreaa 
Compromettre, v. to compromiaef 

to expoae 
Compromis, am. compromiaa 
Comptable, 2. a. a. accovntable 
Comptant, argent, comptant, 

ready-money 
Compte, am. account; value 
Compte boigne, odd money; 

auspicteua account 

rond, even money 

Compter, va. to eountj aetile ae^ 

counU ; charge; putpoaa; 

reckon; valfM 



44 



CON 



Compter, vn. to depaut on 

Coinpteur, sin. accomptant 
Cutnptoir, comiter; cOarUing' 
hv use; factory; bar of a pub- 
lic house 
Compulser, va. to compel 
Couipulsoire, sm. a toarrant 
Coinput, computation of time 
Coniputisle, — list 
Comte, sm. a county an earl 
Coiiit^, county, earldom 
Comtesae, sf. a countess 
CoucaBser, va. to pound 
Concave, il. a. sm. concave 
Concavite, sf. concaoiiy 
Coiic^der, va. to grant, yield 
Concentration, sf. —tion 
Concentrer, va. to concenter 
Concentrique, 2. o. —trie 
Conception,*/, —tion; breeding; 
une concepiiou iourde, a dull 
genius 
Concern ant, pr. concerning 
Concorncr, va. to relate to; con- 
cern 
Concert, sm. concert; consent 
Conoerter, va. to concert; try 
Concert^, e. a. starched; ajfect' 

ed 
Concession, sf. a grant 
Coucessioimaire, sia. a grantee 
Concetti, sm. false wit 
Concevifble, '2. a. conceivable 
Concevoir, va. to conceive; to * 

breed; to word 
Conche, sf. ga>b; state 
Conchyliologio, */. —gy; con- 
cerning shells 
Concierge, 3. s. housekeeper of a 

palace; keeper of a prison 
Conciergerie, 'sf. a keeper^ » place 
Concile, sm. council 
Conciliabule, conventicle 
Conciliant, e. a. reconciling 
Conciliate ur, rice. s. reconciler 
Conciliation, sf. reconcilement 
Concilier, va: to reconcile; gain 
Concis, e. a. concise, short 
Concision, sf. conciseness 
Concitoyen, am. feUow-cititen; 

countryman; eomburgess 
Conclamation, sf. "tion 
Conclave, sm. conclave 
Conclavtste, attendant on a car- 
dinal during a conclave 



CON 



Co&claant, e. t 

convincing 
Conclurre, va. to conclude; in- 
fer; convince 
Conclusion, sf. —sion; issue 

ad. in short; to conclude 

Conciusions, pi. .demands; opin- 
ion 
Concoction, sf. — tion 
Coucoiubre, sm. cucumber * 
Concomitance, sf. — tance 
Concomitant, e. a. —tant 
Concordance, sf.agreement; con- 
cordance 
Concordant, e. a. — dant 
Concordat, sm. concordate; com- 
pact; agreement 
Concorde, sf. concord; union 
Concourir, vn. to concur; to * 

put in for 
Cohcours, am. concurrence; con^ 

course 
Concret, e. a. concrete 
Concretion, sf. —tion 
Concubine, -kept mistress 
Concupiscence, — cence, lust 
Concupiscible, 2. a. —ble 
Concur remment, ad* in competi- 
tion; jointly 
Coi»currence, sf. -—ce; competi- 
tion [val 
Concurrent, e. s. competitor; ri- 
Concussion, sf. exaction 
Concussionnaire, sm. exactor 
Condumnabie, 2. a. condemnable 
Coudamnation, sf. condemnation 
Condaiuner, va* to condemn; to 

blame 
Condensation, sf. — tion 
Condenser, va. to condense 
Condescentiance, sf. —denee 
Condescendant, e. a. —ding 
Condescendre, vn. to condescend^ 

to * bear with 
Condisciple, sm. aehool-feUow 
Condition, */. —tion; service; 

proffer 
Conditionn^, e. a. merchantable 
Conditionnel, le. conditional 
Conditionneiiement, ad. condi- 
tionally 
Conditionner, va. to article; to 

* make well 
Condoi6ance, sf. condolence 
iCondouloir, on. to condole 



'CON 

Cooductcur, em, oomduel&r / 

guide; tutor 
Couductrice, sf. conductress 
Conduire, va. to conduct; steer ^ 

* drive; convey 
Se conduire, vr. to behave 
Conduit, sm. a conduit-pipe 
— do la respiration, wind-pipe 
Conduite,«/. conduct; behaviour; 

care 
Condyle, sm. a prominence of 

the articulations 
Cone, a cone 
Confabulateur, tale-teller 
Confabulation, sf, —lien 
Conlabuier, vn. to confabulate 
Confection, sf. an electuary . 
Confederation, confederacy 
Se coiif^derer, vr. to confederate 
Confederos, sm. pi. confederates^ 

allies 
Conference, sf. —rence; com- 

p orison 
Conf(&rer, v. to confer^ admit 
Confess*, sf. confession 
Confesser, va. to confess; own 

Se , vr. to confess to a priest 

Confesseur, sm. confessor 
Confession, sf. confession 
Confessional, svu confessional 
Confiance, •/. confidence; trust 
Confiant, e. a. sanguine; confi- 
dent 
Contidemment, ad. confidently 
Confidence, sif. trusting; inti* 

maey 
Confident, e. s. a confidant 
Confidentiaire, sm. who holds in 

trust 
Confier, va. to intmst 
Se — , vr. to confide m 
Configuration, sf. —Hon 
Con liner, va. to confine; border 

upon 
Confins, sm. pi. confines 
Contire, va. to preserve, pickle 

une peau, to dress a skin 

Confinnatif, ve. a. confirmatorf 
Confirmation, sf. —tion 
Confiriner,4>a. to confirm 
Se , vr. to strengthen one's 

self; to * be confirmed 
Confiscable, 6. a. —ble; forfeit 

able [tcrc 

Confiscant^e. a. liable te forfeit- 



CON 

Coofiocation, sf . -^tion, forfeit- 
ure. 
Coofiseur, sm. eonfectiotier 
lOQ&squer, va. to confiscate 
Coolitures, sf. pi. confits, tweet- 

neals 
Confiiurier, sm. coi^fectioner 
Conflagration, «/. —tion 
Uiaflit, 81*. eoAtentimiy conflict 
Coafluent, confiuXj confitunce 
CoQlbadre, va. to confound 
Coafinuaiioa, sf. —rtio\ 
Cool'ormef 2. a. conformable 
CoQJorin^ineut, ad. conformabltf 
Coolbriiier, va. to conform 
Couformiste, 2. a. conformist 
Conformity, */. —mity, union^ 

Ukeneis 
Coofort, sm, comfort^ aid 
CoDfoitatif, ve. a. corroborative; 

comfortable 
Ccmfortatioo, sf. corroboration 
CoDforter, va. to invigorate 
Confraternity, Confrerie, sf. 

brotherhood; society 
Ck>nfr6re, sm. brother ^ fellow 
Confrontation, sf. confronting, 

comparing 
Confronter, va. to confront^ to 

compare 
Confus, e. a. confused, ovt of 

countenance 
Confus^raent, ad. covfasedly 
Confusion, sf. confusion; super- 
abundance; disorder; shame 
Confutation, */. —tion 
Conge, leave; discharge; warn- 
ing; play-day 
Congedier, va. tfi dismiss 
Congelation, sf. — ftojt 
Congeler, va. to congeal; * freeze 
Congefltion, ^. —tion, mass 
Conglutination, —tion 
Oonglutiner, va. to glue 
CongraOilatiott, sf. — tion 
Congratnier, va. to congratulate 
Congre, wt. a conger 
Congr^ganiste, a person belong- 
ing to a congregation 
' Congregation, sf. —tion 

des fideles, the universal 

church 
Congres, sm. congress 
CoDgrQ, e. a. congruous; compe- 
teut 



CON 

Congruement, ad. exactly 
Congruent, e. a. congruent 
Ck)ngruitti, sf. congruity 
Conjectural, e. a. — roi 
Coigecturalement, ad. by guess 
Conjecture, sf. conjecture, guess 
ConjectUFer, va. to conjecture 
Conjectureur, sm. conjectarer 
Conifer.e, 2. a. coniferous 
Conjoindre, va. to conjoin 
Conjoints, sm. pi. husband and 

wife Un law) 
Conjointemcnt, ad. jointly 
Conjonctif, ve. a. conjunctive 
Conjonction, sf. conjunction 
Conjonctive, a conjunction 
Conjoncture, juncture 
Conjouissancc, congratulation 
Conique, 3. a. conical 
Conjugaison, sf. conjugation 
Conjugal, e. a. conjugal 
Conjugalement, ad. —gaily 
Conjuguer, va. to conjugate 
Conjurateur, sm. conspirator, 

conjurer 
Conjuration, sf. — tion^ conspi- 
racy 
Conjurations, pi. entreaties 
Conjures, sm. pi. conspirators 
Conjurer, va. to conspire; to 

conjure; to entreat 
Conn6iable, sm. a constable 
— *— , sf. constable's wife 
Conn6tablie, constable's juris- 
diction < 
Cqnnexe, 2. a. connected 
Connexion, sf. connexion 
Connexit.6, connexion, relation , 
Connil, sm. a coney, rabbit 
Conniller, vn. to shift; to play 

loose 
Connivence, */. connivance 
Conniver, vn. to connive at; * 

wink at 
Connoissable, 2. a. hnownhle 
Connoiaeance, sf. knowledge, 
cognizance, acquaintance; 
judgment 
Connoissances, pi. learning 
Connoisscment, sm. bill of lad- 
ing 
Connoisseur, se. s. connoisseur 
Connoitre, va. to^know, account; 

* take cognizance of 
Conque sf. a conch, shell 



CON 



4a 



Conque marine, trumpet 
Couqu6rant, sm. a conqusror 
Conqucrir, va. to conquer; sui 

due 
Conciuele, sf. conquest 
Contiacraiit, a. sm. a bishop who 

ordains a person named to a 

bishoprick; a priest who says 

mass 
Cousacrer, va. to consecrate; to 

devote; adopt; ordain 
Se consacier, vr. to devote one's 

stlf 
Consanguiu, sm. brother on the 

father's side 
Consaiigiilnite, sf. — nity 
Couscitjnce, conscience 
Consciouciuuscment, conscienti' 

ously 
Coiiiiciuncieux, se. a. consciejt- 

tiou:f 
Consccrateur, sm. — orator 
Coiisecratioii, sf. —tion 
Conseculir, ve. a. — tiv 
Coiis*iculiveuieut, ad. —tively 
Coudt'il, sm. counsel; council; 

resolution; advice 
Conscillur, e. s. counsellor; a^ 

viaer 
Conseiiler, va to counsel, advise 
(^oiifientairt, e. a. consenting 
Consentcnicnt, .•nn. consent 
('onsentir, vn. to consent 
jConsequeinmenL,a<i. consequent 

ly; accordingly 
Consequence, sf. consequence, 

precedent 
Consequent, sm. consequent 
Conservateur, preserver 
Conaervatiou, sf. —tion; pre- 
servation 
Conservatrice, sf. —trix 
Conserve, conserve, comfits 
Conserves, sf. pi. presegnoers, 

{spectacles) 
Conserver,tJo. to conserve; serve, 

to * keep in pay 
Se — , vr. to * keep; mind one's 

sdf , 
Considerable, 2. a. —ble 
Considerfibleinent, ad. —ably 
Consid^rant, e. a. considerate 
Con8id6raJion, sf. —tion, note 
Consid6r6ment, ad. considerate- 
ly 



46 



CON 



Cknudd^rer, va. to ewsider; * 

have avtUuefor 
Gonsignataife, sm. a trustee 
Consignation, sf. deposiU; ear- 

ria^e 
Coofligne, a trust; teatehtpord 
Consigner, va, to deposit 
Consistance, sf. consistence ; 

steadiness 
Consistant, e. a. consisting cf 
CoDsister, va. to consist; * lie 
CoDSistoire, «jii. consistory; ves- 
try 
Consistorial, e. a. —-rial 
Consistorialement, ad. in a con- 
sistory 
Consolable, 2. a. eonsolable 
Consolant, e. a. comfortable 
Consolateur, em. comforter 
Consolation, sf. — twn, comfort 
Consolatolre, 2. a. —tory 
C(Ml80latrice, sf. comforter 
Console, a bracket; prop 
Consoler, va. to comfort 
ConsolicUition, */. —tion 
Consolider, va. to consolidate; 

to heal up 
Consommateur, sm. finisher 
Conaommation, sf. consumma-, 

tion; consumption 
Consomme, sm. jelly-broth 
Consonuner, va. to consummate; 

consume; boil to rags 
Con8omptif,ve. a. s. consumptive 
Consomption, sf. consumption 
Consonnance, harmony; rhyme 
Consonne, a consonant 
Consort, e. s. associate 
' Consoude, sf. comfrey 
Conspirateur, sm. —rotor 
Conspiration, sf. —racy 
— des poudres, gunpowder plot 
Conspirer, va. to conspire^ plot 
Conspuer, to * spit upon 
Constamment, ad. constantly^ 

certainly 
Constance, sf. constancy; firm- 
ness 
Constant, e. a. constant; certain 
Constater, va. to verify; prove 
Constellation, sf. —tion 
Constell^, e. a. made under a 

certain constellation 
Consternation, •/. —tion 
Canstemer, va, dispirit^ dismay 



CON 

Constipation, sf. —turn; ces- 

tiveness 
Constiper,va.to eonstipatet*bind 
Constituant, e. a. s. constituent 
Constituer, va. constitute; place; 

raise; * put 
une pension, tc settle a pen- 
sion « 
Constitution, —tiony annuity^ 

composition; order; decree 
CoQstitutionnaire, 2. s. annui- 
tant 
Constricteur, ««•. —tor 
Constriction, sf. —tion^ compres- 

sitn 
Constringent, e. a. —gent, bind- 
ing 
Construction, */. —tion 
Constmire, va. to construct^ * 

build; construe; fraine 
Consul»tantialit6, sf. —lity 
Consubslantiel, le. a. —tial 
Consubetantiellement, ad. con- 
substantially 
Consul, sm. consul 
Consuiaire, 3. a. consular 
Consulairement, ad. — larly 
Consulaires, sm. pi. form^ con- 
suls 
Consulat, sm. consulship 
Consultant, a. sm^ one who is 
• consulted; counsellor 
Consultation, sf. —tion 
Consulter, «a. to consult 

son chevet, to deliberate 

Consumant, e. a. consuming, de- 
vouring 
Consumer, va. to consume; waste 
Se — , vr. to waste away 
Contact, sm. contact, touch 
Contagieux, se. a. contagious 
Contagion, sf. —gion, plague • 
Contamination, defiling, pollu- 
tion 
Contaminer, va. to defile 
Conte, sm. story, tale 
Contemplateur, rice. s. —tor 
Conteniplatif, ve. a. —tive 
Contemplation, sf. — tion 
Contempier, va. contemplate; 

* behold 
Contemporain, e. a. s. eotempo- 

rary, coetaneous 
Contempteur, sm. despiser 
Contemptible, 2. a. —ble 



CON 

Contenanee, sf. eapaetamsneatf 

appearance; posture; order 
Contenant, sm. container 
Contendant, ante. a. rival; con 

tending 
Conlenir, va. to contain; ** hold 
Se contenir, vr. to refrain 
Content, e. a. contented; pleased 
Contentement, em. content; sa" 

tisf action; pleasure 
Contenter, va. to eontentf salia^ 

fy;pleqfie 
Se —, vr. to * be weU pleased 
Contentieux, se. a. eontentioua 
Contentieusement, ad. eonten 

tiouslp 
Contention, sf. —tion; strifef 

application * 

Contenu, sm. contents 
Corner, va. to relate, * teU 
Contestable, 2. a. disputable 
Contestant, e. a. contending 
Contestation, sf. —tion, contest 
Conteste, dispute, odds 
Contester, va. to eentesticoutendf 

debate 
Conteur, se. s. a teller 
Conteurde somettes, 9m. a tellef 

of idle stories 
Contexture, sf. contexture 
Contigu, e. a. contiguous; next 
Contiguild, sf. contiguity 
Continence, -^nency, chastity 
Continent, e. a. continent 
Continent, sm. main land 
Contingence, sf. —geney 
Contingent, sm. ^ota 

e. o. casual 

Continu, sm. dose by 

e. a. continual 

Continuateur, sm. —tor 
Continue, sf. continuastee 
Continuation, —tion 
Continuel, le. a. continual 
Continueliement, ad. —nually 
Continuement, incessantly 
Continuer, va. to continue^ * gm 

on 
Contlnult6,5/. continaance; cold- 
ness; cohesion 
Contortion, contortion 
Contour, sm. contour; outline; 

circumference; winding 
Contoumer, va. to * draw tig 

eontoura of a picture 



COS 

Caatraetant, e. a. 9. eontraetor 
Contncterf va. to contract 

— des dettes, to * run into debt 
fecontracter, vr. to * shrink vj> 
OootracUon,«/. —tion; shrinking 
Coatractael, le. stipulated 
CoQtradicteur, om. opposer 
Cootnidiction, sf. —Uon 
OoBtradictoire, 3. a. contradieto- 

ry; peremptory 
Contradictoiremeiit, ad. eoiOra- 

Hetoriiy; peremptorily 
OoHtrainare, va. to eonstraiu, to 

straiten. 
Contraiate, «/. constraint; force 

— par corps, a writ' to arrest a 
person [ful 

Contraire, S. a. contrary; hurt- 

, sm, contrary 

Conlrariant, e. a. contradictory 
Cootrarier, va, to contradict, 

counteract 
Coairari^t^, sf. contrariety 
ContraiMi^s, pi. difficulties; 

cresses 
CoDtraste, sm. , contrast; obsta- 

des 
Contraster, va. to contrast 
Contrat, sm. contract; covenant 

— de donation, deed of gift 
-de mariage, articles of set- 
tlement 

Contravention, sf. —tion 
Contre, pr. against, near 
Contre-altee^ sf. a small walk 

alongside of a great onfi 
Cantre-amiral, sm. rear-admiral 
C(H&re-approchea, sf. pi. coun- 
ter- approaches 
^baJancer, va. to eownter-bor 
lanes 

— bande, sf. prohibited or sm%r- 
gledgoods 

Gontre-bandier, e. s. smuggler 

— baase, sf. counter-bass 

— batteric, eounter-battery 

— carrer, va. to thwart 

— coap, sm. rebound 

— danae, sf. country-dance 
Contredire, vn. to -contradict 
Contredit, Ml. aiuiotfr; contro- 
versy 

C!ontredit8, «m. pi. objections 
OoDtrie, «/. country, region 
Comre£B^Oi eounUrf siting 



CON 

Contrefaire, va. to cavnterfeUi 

to ape, disguise, feign 
Gontre-latte, */. strong lath 
Contre-latter, va. to counUr- 
lath 

— maitre, sm. a mate 

— mandement, sm. countermand 

— mander, va. to countermand 

— marque, sf. eounterwurk , 
check 

Centre-mine, sf. eoumermine 

— miner, va. to countermine 

— mineur, sm. counterminer 

— mur, countermure 

— murer, va. to countermure 

— ordre, sm. counter-order- 

— partie, sf. first and seeondpart 
la music 

— peser, va. to- counterpoise 

— pi6, sm. wrong sense, reverse 

— poids, counterpoise; rope- 
dancer's pole, balance 

— poil, sm. wrong course— A cen- 
tre poi), against the grain 

Ck)ntre-point, sm. counterpoint 

— pointer, va. to quilt on both 
sides; to thwart 

— poison, sm. eounterpoison, an- 
tidote / 
preuve, sf. counterproof 

— promesse, eounterbond 
Contrescarpe, sf. counter scterp, 

slope ( 

Oontreacarper, va. to counter- 
scarp 
Oontrescel, sm. counter-seal 

— scelier, va. to counter-seal 
Contresigne, sm. countersign 

— sens, wrong sense, wrong side 
Contre-signer, va. to counter- 
sign; to frank 

Ck>ntre8palier, sm. hedge-rdw of 

trees 
Contretems, mischance; disap- 
pointment 
Contretirer, va. to* counterdraw 
Contrevallation, sf. —tion 
Contrevenant, e. s. offender 
Contrevenir, vo. to contravene, 

to infringe 
Contrevcnt,«iii. an outside shut-. 

ter 
Contrev^ritd, sf. irony 
Contrevisite, second search 
Contribaable, 3. a. taxable 



CON 



Coatribuant, ra. - 
Contribuer, va. to centribnl$ 
Contribution, sf. —tion 
Contrister, va. to grieve 
Contrit. e. a. contrite* 
CoDtrition, sf. —tion 
ConlrAle, «m. control; wuwk §u 

plate; command 
Contrdler, vo. to control; «fr»- 

/y,' mark plate; carp at 
CoatT6leux,sm.comptreller^ever- 

seer; a critic 
ControTerse, sf. dnUroversy 
Cootrovera6, e. a. controveriedj 

disputed 
CoDtroversiste, sm. — v«rfi*C 
Controuver, va. to forge; invent 
Contumace, sf. eontumaey 
Contumacer, vo. to * cast for 

non-appearance; to oiMaw 
Contumaz, a. a criminal that 

does not appear b^ora ike 

judge 
Cootum^Iie, sf. —mely; abuse 
Conturodlieiuement, ad. outror 

geously 
Contum^lieux, se. a. abusive 
Contus. e. a. bruised 
CoDtusion, sf. a bruise 
Convaiacant, e. a. convictive, 

plain 
Convaincre, va. to convineOi to 

convict 
Convalescence, sf. —eenee; re- 
covery 
Convalescent, e. o.—cmU, 011 the 



Convenal 



Img he 
lable, 



2. a. Jit; proper; 



becoming; befitting; condign 
Convenablement, a3. suitably 
Convenance, sf. suitabUnesSf 

decency 
Convenant^ e. a. suitable, meet 
Convenir, va. to agree, suit, * be 

proper; * become 
Conventicule, sm. conventicle 
Convention, sf. — tion,'eontraett 

assembly 
Gonventionnel, le. a. eonven- 

tioneU 
Conventionnellement, ad. con- 

ventionally 
Conventuel, le. a. conventual 
Convcntuellement, ad. —tually 
Coavenu, e. a. agreed on 



48 



COQ 



Convergent, e. a, '-gent 
CobTers, e. a. ». lay brother^ or 

sister 
Conversation, »f. —tion 
Converser, vn. to converse 
Conversion, »/. —sion^ change 
Converti, e, s. a convert 
Convertible, 2. a, — ble 
Convertir, va. to convert 
Se — , vr. to * be converted ; 

change; turn 
Convertissement, ant. change 
Convertisseur, a converter 
Conveze, 9. a. convex 
Convexit6, «/. conveziiy 
Conviction, —tion 
Gonvi^r em. a guest 
Convier, va. to invite; incitB 
Convive, 3. a. a guest 
Convocation, sf. — rtwi, conven- 
ing 
Convoi, sm, eonvop, funeral 
Convoitable, 2. a. covetable 
Convoiter, va. to covet 
Convolteux, ee. a. covetous 
Convoi Use, sf. covetousness 
Convoler, vn. to marry again 
Convoquer, va. to convolie; as- 
semble 
Convoyer, va. to convoy 
Convulse, 6. a. convulsed; agi- 
tated 
Convulsif, ve. a. convulsive 
Convulsion, sf. — sion 
Convulsionnaire, sm. one vho 

has convulsive Jits 
Coop6rateur, sm. — rator 
Coop^ratrice, sf. —ratrix 
Cooperation, -^iion 
Conp6rer, va. to co-operate 
Copeau, sm. chip^ shaving 
Copie, */. a copy, picture 
Copier, va. to copy., miviie 
Copieusement, ad. copiously 
Copieux, se. a. copious 
Copiste, sm. copier; prompter 
Copropri6taire, 2. *. joint-pro- 
prietor, or owner 
Copter une cloctie, to tint a bell 
Copulatif, ve. a. copulativejoin- 

mg 
Copulation, */. —tion 
Copulative, conjunction 
Copule, copulation [cock 

'^^j sm. a eock^ chmreh weather- 



COR 

Coq de bruyere, a heathrcock 

— dcTmarals, a moor-cock 

— 4 l*Anc, nonsense 

— d'Inde, turkey-cock 

— de bois, a pheasant 
Coquiktre, a young cock 
Coque, sf. egg-shell,, cod 
Coquelicot, sm. wild poppy cock- 

crowing 
Coqueliner, vn. to crow 
Coqueluche, sf. capuchin; fa- 
vourite; hooping-cough 
Coqueluchon, sm. hood; cowl 
Coquemar, a boiler 
Coqueret, winter cherry 
Cogueaigrue, sf. idle talk; stuff 
Coquet, te. a. s. a coquet, beau 
Coqueter, vn. to coquet 
Coquetier, sm, a higgler 
Coquetterie, sf. coquetry 
CoquHlage, am. shells, shell- 
work, shdlrfish 
Coquille, sf. a shell 
Coquillier,9m. collection of shells 
Coquillidre, (pierre,) sf. stone in 

which shells are found 
Coquii^ e. s. a rogue, jade 

, e. a. idle 

Coquinaille, sf. pack of ropues 
Coquiner, vn. to loiter, idle 
Coquinerie, sf. knavery 
Cor, sm. French horn, a com 
Corail, Coral, sm. coral 
Corallin, e. a. coraline, red as 

coral 
Corailoides, sf. pi. seed of white 

coral 
Coraux, sm. pi. corals 
Corbeo.u,sm.raven,eorbel,corpse- 

bearer 
Corbeille, sf. bread oxfrvit bas- 
ket 
Corbeill^e, basket-fuU 
Corbitlard, sm. a large travelling 

coach, hamper 
Corbillon, small, flat basket; 

crambo 
Cord^eH,pl.cordage,ropes,cords 
Cordager, va. to * "make ropes 
Corde, sf. cord, rope, string 
'-> de drap, thread of cloth 

— d boyau, cat-gut 

— de bois, cord of wood 
Cord6, e. a. twisted, stringy 
Cordeaa, ^m. a 2tii«, a cord 



COR 

Cprdeler, va. to twist 
CordeJIetle, sf. small cord or Una 
Cordeliere, liYa7iciscan nun 
— , cordelier's girdle 
Cordeliers, sm. pi. grayfriart 
Cordelle, */. party, gang 
Corder, va. to twist, to cord 
Se — , vr. to * grow stringy 
Corderie,«/. arope-walk or houso 
Cordial, e. a. cordial 
Un cordial, sm. a cordial 
Cordiaiement, ad. cordially 
Cordiality, sf. cordialntss ^ 
Corflier, sm. a rope-maker 
Cordon, twist, stringr^ band, gir' 
die, lace, stone-plint, edge of 
coin, milling 
Cordonner^ va. to twist, mill 
Cordonnerie, sf. shoe-making 
Cordonnet, sm. edging 
Cordonnier, a shoe-maJier^ hat- 
band-maker 
Coriace, 2. a. tough 
Corinthien (in arcliitecture,) sm. 

the Corinthian order 
Corlieu, sm. curlew 
Corme, sf. a service, sorb-apple 
Cormier, sm. the service-tree 
Cormoran, cormorant 
Cornac, a groom for elephants 
Comalinc, sf. cornelian 
Come, horn, hoof, cornet 
— d'abondance, cornucopia 
Com6e, eomea of the eye 
Comeilie, a rook; a crow 
Cornement, sm. tingle 
Comemuse, sf. a bag-pipe 
Comer, vn. to * blow a hom^ to 

trumpet about, tingling 
Comet, sm. horn, ink-horn., dice- 
box, rolled wafer 
C^etier, a hom-dresser 
Coraette, */. a. comet, mob 
— , »m. cornet of a troop ofhorse^ 
a commodore's broad pennant 
Comiche, sf. a cornice, gig 
Comichon,«m. a little horn, gir- 

kin 
Coraiere, sf. a sloping drain on 

the top of houses 
Comillas, sm. young rook, 
Comouille, sf. cornel-berry 
ComouiU«r, sm, cornel-tree 
Coma, e. a. honud, eomute 
Comue, sf. cucurbits 



COR 

CoroDaire, snu cotvUotf 
Conmaire, S. a. eorcmary 
Coronal, e. a. coronal 
Ck)rporal, 9vu a corporal 
Corporation, «/. — tton 
Corporel, le. a. corporeal 
CoipOTellement, ad. — reallf 
Corporifier, va. to corporify^ 

suppose a hodff^ assemble « 
Corps, MB. a body., shape 

— de jupe, pair of stays 

— de k^, side of d'greU house 

— de fer, steel backboard 

— mort, a corpse^ carcasi 

— k corps perda, adv. headlong 
Corpulence, sf. corpulency 
Corpusculaire, 2. a. —lar 
Corpuscule, sm. a corpuseuU 
Correct, e. a. correct^ exact 
CfXTectement, ad. correctly 
Correcteur, sm. a corrector 
Correctif, eorrective^ ealvo 
Correction, */. —tio% 
Correctrice, she who corrects 
Corr^gidor, sm. —dor 
Corr^la^f, ve. a. e. correlative 
Correlation, sf. eorrelativeness 
Correspondance, sf. —dence 
CorrespondaAt, e. a. suitable 
Correspondant, sm. —dent 
Correspondre, vn. to correspond 
Corridor, sm. gallery ^ corridor 
C(HTiger, va. to correety temper 
6« — , vr. to mendt * forsake 
Corrigible, 3. a. corrigible 
Conoboratif, ve. o. —tive 
Corroborer, va. to corroborate 
Corroder, to corrode^gnate 
Corrompre, to corrupt^ taint, 

mar^ bribe^ alter^ temper 
Corriunpa, sm. a debauchee 
Corroeif, vc. a. corrosive 

, sm. a corrosive 

Corrosion, sf-corresionjpiavnng 
Corroi, sm. dressings of leather 
Conoyer, va. to curry ^ plane^ to 

join 
Corroyenr, sm. a eurrier 
Comipteur, debaucker 
Cotniptibilitd, sf. -^ity 
Corruptible, 2. a. —ble 
Corruption, sf. —tion^ bribery 
Corraptrice, corruptrix 
Con^sm. horns 



Corsage, shape^form 
PART • 



ftTI. 



COT 

Conndre, corsair^ prvoatesrtpi- 
Corselet, corslet {rate 

Corset, staiysy bodice 
Cortege, a retinue., train 
Cortical, e. a. cortical 
Corv^able, 2. a. averrable 
Corvee, sf. a job^ average^ sta- 

tute-worky or labour 
CorveAe, a cutter, sloop, scout 
Coryo}ceur, sm. statute-labourer 
Coruscation, sf. —tion, flashing 
Coiybante, sm. Cybele' spriest 
Uorymbe, corymbus, tuft 
Corymbirere, 2. a. —ferous 
Coryp&6e, sm. chief, leader, toor- 

thiest 
Coseigneur, joint lord of a ma- 
nor 
Cosm6tique,2. a. cosmetic, beau- 

tifying 
Cosmogonle, ^f. —gony 
Cosmographe, sm. -~pher 
Cosmograpbie, sf. —phy 
Cosmographique, 2. a. —phical 
Cosmologie, */. —gy 
Coemopolitaiu, e. s. —Mtan 
Cosmopolite, 2. s. —lite 
Cosse, sf. shell ofpeas^^ ^c. 
Coflser, va. to buU like a ram 
Cosson, em. corn-mite 
Cossu, e. a, shelly, rich 
Costume, sm. the costume 
Cote, cotte, sf. a petticoat; num- 
ber, quota 
Cdte, a ribf coast, declivity, hil- 
lock 
Cdte h c6te, ad. a-breast 
Cdt6, sm. side, sideway, party 
Cdteau, sm. hillock 
Cdteleite,*/. chop, eutlet.little rib 
Coter, va. to quote, endorse, cite 
Coterie, */. a club, society 
Cothume, «m. a buskin 
Cdtter, a. sm. a coaster 
CdtHre, sf. a range of coast, 

border 
Cotignac, sm. quinee^ marmalade 
Cotillon, under-petticoat 
CoUsation, sf. assessment, club- 
bing 
Codser, va. to assess^ to club 
Cotissure, sf. bruising of fruits 
Goton, sm. cotton, down 
Cetonner, va. to * stuff with 
cotton D >' 



cou 



49 



Se cotooner, to* bo covered with 

cotton 
Cotonneux, se. a. spm^, soft 
Cotonnier, sm. a cotton-tree 
Cdtoyer, va. to coast along; to 

walk by the sidf 
Cotret, sm. a little fagot^ cotret 

—- huile de cotret, a souni 

drubbing, oakum towel 
Cotte d^armes, sf. coat of arms 

— de mailles, coat o/maii 
Cotteron, sm. short petticoat 
Cotuteur, a co-guardian 
Cou, the neck, narrow pass 

— du pied, the instep 
Couard, e. a. s. coward 
Couardke, sf. cowardice 
Couchant, a. m. setting 
— , *i». the west 

Couche, sf. a bed, bedstead, deU- 
very, laying in; stake at play, 
hot-bed in a garden, but-end^ 
stratum, a lay 

Couch^e, an inn where one lieo 
on a journey, night* s lodging 

Coucher, va. to * put to bed, to 

* lay, or stake, * lie down 
Coucher en Jouc, to aim at 

— par 6crit, to * write down 

Se coucher, vr. to * lie down, to 

* go to bedy to * set 
Coucher, sm. bed-time, bedding; 

nighCs lodging, couchee 

— du soleil, sunstt 
Couchette, sf. a couch 
Coucheur, se. s. bed-fellow 
Couci, couci, ad. so so 
Coucou, sm. a cuckoo 
Coude, the elbow, any angle 
Coud^e, sf. elbow-room, cuiit 
Coude-pi6, «m. an instep 
Couder, va. to * bend 
Coudoyer, to elbow, hunch 
Coudraie, sf. hazel wood 
Coudre, sm. a hatel-tree 

, va. to sew, stitch 

Coudrier, sm. hazel-nut tree 
Couiinne, sf. hog's skin 
Couette, feather-bed 
Coulage, sm. leakage 
Coulamment, ad. fluently, freely 
Coulant, e. a. fluent, flowing 
Coularit,*iii.««eA/ac« of diamonds 
Could, sm. a quick sinking step 

in dancing 



50 



COU 



Coolie, sf. running hand in 

■writing 
Coulement, am, running of a li- 

guidjflux 
Couler, vn. tofiow-, melt^ strain^ 

* rtttt 
— ^ a fond, va. to* sink 
Se coaler, vr. to * slip along 
Couleur, sf. colour^ suit at play 
Couleurs, sf. pi. livery 
Coulevrine, sf. culverin 
Coulevrde, snake-iceed 
Couleuvre, an adder 
Coulis, sm. jelly y gravy 
Vent coulte, wind that comes 

through a chink 
Coulisse, sf. groove^ scene of a 

play-house^ gutter 
Couloir, sm. a strainer^ colander 
Couipe, sf. trespass^ sin 
Coulure, running 
Coup, sm.bloWi throw^ aet^ time, 

boulf, a move, aim, a 6t£, a 
§ stroke, a draught 

— de pied, a kick 
Contre-coup, counter-blow 
Coupable, 2. a. culpable, guilty 

' Coupe, sf. cuttings cut, cup, cu- 
pola 
Coupd, sm. a coupes, step 
Coupeau, sm. top of a hill 
Coupe-gon^e, cut-throat place 
— Jarret, a ruffian, assassin 
Coupelle, sf. coppel, test 
Coupeller, va. to assay gold 
Couper, va.to* cut, * cut cff, * 

cutout 
Be — , vr. to fret^ (of stuffs,) to 

contradict one*s self 
Couper cbemin, to * stop the way 

— la parole, to interrupt 

— court, tobs* short, in short 

— du vin, to brew wine 

— la raciiie, ou —pied A, to root 
out • 

— la tdte, to behead 

— la bourse, to rob 
Couperet, sm. a cleaver 
Couperoee, sf. copperas 
Couperos6, e. a. full of red pim- 
ples, bloated 

Coup-t^te, sm. leap-frog 
Coupeur, se. s. a eutt^ 

de boune, cut-purse 

Coapte, sf. taupUt brau^ yoke 



COU 

Couple, Ml. couple (of persons) 
Coupler, va. to couple 
Couplet, sm. a staff, couplet 

satirique, lampoon 

Coupleter, vo. to lampoon 
Coupoir, sm. cutter 
Coupole, sf. a cupola 
Coupon, sm, remnant^ dividend, 

shred 
Coupure, sf. a cut 
Cour, courti court-yard 
Courage, sm, courage^ heart, 
passion 

— , cheer up! , 
Courageugement, ad. courage- 
ously 
Courageux, se. a, courageous 
Cour&ra^ent, ad. currtmtly 
Courant, e. a. current, running 
Courant, sm. current, course 
Courante, sf. courant, looseness 
Courbatu, e. a. foundered 
CourbaluVe, sf. foundering 
Courbe, 2. a.^crookcd, 
, sf. a crooked piece of tim- 
ber, rib of a ship, curbs 
Gourbement, sm. bending 
Courber, va. to * bend, to bow 
Courbette, sf. curvet, mean com- 
plaisance ^ 
Courbetter, vn. to curvet 
Courbettea (.faire des,) to cringe, 

to fawn 
Courbure, sf. eurvity, bent 
Coureaillet, sm. quails-caU 
Coureur, sn. a running footman, 

rambler, racer 
Coureur, scouts 
Coureuse, sf. 

walker 
Courge, a gourd, a yoke 
Courier, sm. courier 

— de cabinet, state-messenger 
Courir, vn. to * run, ramb^ 

— k toutes jambes, to * rwjff^rith 
full speed 

— la poste, to * ride post 

— le cerf, to hunt a stag 

— la pretantaine, to gad up and 
down 

— les meiB, to infest the seda 
Courlis, sm. a curlew 
Couronne, •/. a crown, coronet 
Couronnenient, sm. coronation, 

finishing, crown-work 



gadder, streetr 



COU 

Couronner, va. to crown 
Couronnure, sf, summit of a 

stages horns 
Courroie, sf. leather string 
Counoucer, va. to irritate 
8e courroucer, vr. to * begreatlp 

incensed, to rage 
Courroux, sm. wrath, raging 
Cours, course, run, airing-placB 
Cours de ventre, looseness 
Course, sf. running, race, eruisOf 

incursion 
Coursier, sm. courser, charger, 

steed 
Court, e. a. short, brief 
Court, ad. short, quick 
Courtage, sm. brokerage 
Courtaud, a thick-set mow, crop' 

ped horse 

— de boutique, shopman 
Courtauder, va, to * crop (a 

horse's tail) 
Court bouillon, sm, a particular 

way of dressing fish 
Courte-naleine, sf. short breath 
Courtement, ad. briefly, short 
Courtepointe, */. counterpane 
Courtibaut, sm. thick and short 

man 
Courtier, a broker 

— de chevaux, a jockey 
Courtine, sf. a curtain (in for* 

tifieation) 
Courtisan, sm. a courtier 
Courtisane, sf. a courtesan 
Courtiser, va. to court 
Courtois, e. a. courteous, dvU 
Courtoisement, ad. courteously 
Courtoisie, sf. courteousness 
CousiDf e.s. cousin, gnat [dred 
Cousinage, sm. cousinship, kin- 
Cousiner, va. to call cousin, to 

spunge 
CouBinf6re, sf. fence of gantM 

against gnats 
CouBoir, sm. a sewing^press 
Coussin, a cushion, pillow 
Cousslnet, bag, pad, quiUed stO' 



Cousu, e. a. sewed 
CoAt, sm.^cost, price 
Couteau, a knife 

— de chaase, a hsneer 

— i pied, ekoemeier's 



CRA 

Couldas, sm. a cutlass 
CouteM, e. a, slaughtered 
Coutellerie, sf. cutlery 
routelli^re, a ease of knives 
O&ter, vn. to eost^ * stand in 
Coateline, */. coarse calico 
Couteuz, se. a. expensive 
Coutier, sm. ticking-maker 
Coatil, Coutis, ticking 
Coatre, cotUter, ploughshare 
Coutume, sf. custom^ toll 
ODatumier, e. a. customary^ com- 



Coutiimier,«tR. common-law book 
Coatiire, seam^ sewing^ scar 
Couturiere, sf. a mantuamakerj 

a seamstress 
Coav^e, a covey, nest of eggs 
Coav6, e. a. fusty 
Ckmvent, sm. ti convent 

— d'liomines, friary 

— de fill«9, nunjiery 

Couver, va. to broody sit on, * 

breeds incubate, lurk 
Couvercie, sm. a cover, lid 
Convert, the cloth, cover, lodg- 
ing, shady place 
Couveit, e. a. covered, clad, hid, 

elosc,0bscurejull, loaded,dark 
Ck>uverte, sf. a dfick, enanul of 

China ware 
CouTertement, ad. secretly 
Couverture, sf. cover, blanket, 

rug, roof, doth 
Couvcrtures, pi. bed-clothes 
Couverturier, sm. bedding-sMer 
Couvet, a sort of stove 
Couvease, sf. that broods 
Couvi, a. m. addle, rotten 
Couvre-chef, sm. kerchief 

— feu, curfew, fre-strcci^ 

— pifd,.eorer-/ect, quilt 

— plat, dish-cover 
Couvreur, sm. a tiler 

— en ardoise, a slater 
" en chaume, thatcher 

— de chaises, chair-maker 
Couvrir, va. to cover, * hide, 

conceal, defend^ load 
Be — , vr. * be overcast, • put 

one^s hat on, * put on a suit 
Crabe, sm. a crab • 
Crabier, sm. er alt-eater, (a West 

India bird) 
Crac, tm. craeki eraekUng ^«Uc 



CRA 

Crae, ad, thaVs a fib 
Crachat, sm. spittle 
Cracbement, spitting 
Cracher, va. to * sptt 
Cracbeur, se. ». a spitter 
Cracholr, sm. a spitting-pot 
Crachptement, spitting often 
Cracboter, vn. to * spit often 
Craie, sf. chalk 
Craindre, va. to fear, dread 
Crainte, */. fear, awe 
Crainte de, for fear of lest 
Craintif, ve. a. fearful, timorous 
Craintivement, ad. fearfully 
Cramoisi, sm. crimson 
Cramoisi, e. a. crimson, dyed in 

grain 
Crampe, */. cramp 
Crampon, sm. cramp-iron 
Cramponner, vn. fasten with a 

cramp-iron 
Se cramponner, to * ding at any 

thing 
Cramponnet, sm. little cramp or 

staple 
Cran, notch 
Crftne, iHe skull, a kot-brained 

fellow 
Crapaud, a toad 
Crapaudaille, sf. thin crape 
Crapaudi^re, swampy place 
Crapaudine, toad-stone, iron- 
wort, malt-worm, sort of pear 
— & la crapaadine; pigeons k 
la crapaadine, broiled pigeons 
Crapou8sin,«m. a little ill- shap- 
ed man 
Cra|K>ussine, sf. a little ill-shap- 
ed woman 
Crapule, gross intemperance 
Crapuler, vn. to*eat and * drink 

to excess 
Crapuleux, se. a. intemperate 
Craquelin, sm. cracknd 
Cra^uement, crack 
Craqucr, va. to crack,boast,snap 
Craquetement, sm. cracking 
Craqueter, vn. to crackle 
Craqueur, se. s. a boaster 
Craase, sf. dirt, nastiness, rust, 

dross 
Crasse, a. gross, thick 
Crasseux, se. a. filthy, sordid 
CratSre, sm. crater, round cup 
Cravate, sf, cravat 



CRE 



51 



Cravate, mi. a Croat 

Ctayon, pencil; deserrption ; 

rough draught 
Crayonner, va. * draw, sketch 
Crayonneur, sm. a drawer with 

crayons 
Cr^ance, sf. trust, bdi^, debt 
Cr^ancier, e. s. creditor 
Cr^at,, sm. an usher in a riding- 
school 
Cr6ateur, Creator, Maker 
Creation, sf. creation 
Creature, creature 
Cr6ceIJe, a raUle 
Cr6cerelle, a hawk 
Creche, a manger, crib 
Credence, cupboard where the 

church plate is kqtt 
Credibility, —lity 
Credit, sm. credit, interest 
Cr^diter, va. to credit oneisithe 

day-book 
Cr6do, sm. creed 
Cr6duie,3.a. credulous, eangwine 
Crdduiite, sf. credulity 
Cr^er, va. to create 
Cr^mailii^re, sf. a pot-hanger 
Cr^maillon, sm. a hook 
Cr6me, sf. cream 
fouett^e, empty, frothy die- 

course 
Cramer, vn. to cream 
Cr^neau, battlement, pinnacle 
Cr6n6l6, e. a. embattled 
Cr^neler, va. to indent, notch 
Cr^nelure, sf. indenting 
Creole, 3. .9. Creole, Oreolian 
Cr6page, sm. the glossing of 

crapes 
Crfepe, sm. crape 
Cr6pe, sf. pancake 
Cr6pir, va. tofritzle, ♦ eriap 
Cr^pi, sm. rough cast 
Cr6pine, sf. fringe 
Cr6pir, va. to parget 
Crdpifisure sf. rough east 
Crepitation, crackling of fire 
Cr^pon, sm. thick crape 
Cr^pii, e. a. crisped, fritzled 
Cr6puscu)e, sm. ttoUight 
Cresaony sm. cresses 
CressonniSre, sf. cresses-plot 
Cr6te, crest; cock's comb; bank 



of a ditch, tuft 
tal8s< ■ *' ' 



Baisser la cr6te, to decline 



52 



CM 



Crftte marine, samphire 

— de bM, pyramidal piU of * 

com 
Cr6t6, e. a. tufted 
Cretonne, sf. sort of white linen 
Criv&iUejfuttling 
CTeyttaae,*creviu,gapt8ertU€he8 
Crdvasses aiu mains, chaps in 

one*s hands 
Cr^vaaser, va.to* chap; * crack 
Greve-ccBUr, sm. heart-break 
Crever, va. to* bursty cramp^ put 

Ota 
Crevette, */. prawn 
Oeasement, sm, digging [into 
Greaser, va, to dig^ or ♦ drive 
GreoAet, sm. crucible 
Greux, hollow pitj mould 
Greux, se. a. hollow, deep, chime- 

rietU 
Cri, sm. erf, akriek, motto 
CriaiUer, va. to bawl, scold 
Griaillerie, sf. bawling 
Griallleur, se. s. a bawler 
Griard, e. a. s. bawling; bawler 
Griant, ante, a. glaring, shame- 
ful 
Grible, sm, a sieve 
Oribler, va. to stft 
Gribleur, sm. a sifter 
Griblure, sf. siftings 
Gribratien, si/ling 
Gric, sm. engine for lifting bur- 
dens 
Gric-crac, crich^aek 
Gri^e, sf. an auctiony outeru 
Grler, vn. to cry out, proclaim, 

inveigh, clamour 
Grierie, sf. cry, clamour 
Gzieur, se. s. a bawler; crier, 

undertaker 
Grime, sm. crime, sin 
Grime de Ieze-maje8l6, high- 
treason 
GrimlnailBte, sm. a writer upon 

criminal matters 
Grimlnel, le. a. criminal, guilty 
Griminel, sm. malefactor 
Griminellement, ad. --naUy^ ca- 
pitally 
Grin, sm. horse-hair 
Cttiii,e.a.hairy [hair 

Giinier, sm. worker or dealer in 
Grlni£re,s/. horso or Uon^o mane, 
paltry wig 



CRO 

GrioIe» Creole, 2. s. a Creole, 

Creolian 
Crique, sf. creek "* 

Criquet, sm. a tit; bad horse 
Crise, */. crisis 

Crispation, sf. —tion, wrinkiiTig 
Crisper, va. to draw, squeeze 
Crista!, sm. crystal 
Cristallin, e. a. crystalline 
CristaUisation, sf. —tation 
Gristalliser, va. to crystallite 
Critiquable, 2. a. censurable 
Critique, critical, captious 
Critique, sm. a critic 
Critique, */. criticism; critic, 

censure 
Critiquer, va. to criticise 
Croassement, sm. croaking 
Croasser, vn. to croak [pole 
Croo^ STO. hook; fangs; sharper. 
Croc en jambe, trip 
Crocs, sm. pi. whiskers 
Croche, 2. a. crooked 

, sf. a quaver 

Crocbet, sm. hook, steel-yard, 

vickloek, crochet 
Crocbets, fangs, braces 
Crochetec^ va. to * pick a lock 
Crucheteur, sm. porter, picklock 
Crocbeteuse, sf. basket-woman 
Grochu, e. a. crooked, hooked 
Grocbuer, va. to * bend, crook 
Crocodile, sm. a crocodile 
Crocus, saffron-flower 
Croire, va. to believe, * think 
Groisade, sf. crusade, holy war; 

madness 
Crois^, sm, a croise, a dupe 
Groisee, (serge,) sf. kersey 
Crois6e, casement; cross-bar 

window 
Groisemeat, sm. dressing 
Croiser, va. to * lay cross-wise; 

* strike out; cruise; cross 

B — , «r.* lie cross; * take upon 

one the cross of the holy war, 

to play the fool 
Groiseur, sm, a cruiser 
Groisiere, sf. cruise 
Groisare, cross-web 
CroiBmaace,growing age; growth 
Groissant, sm. crescent, hook 
Grolt, tncrsoss [wax 

Gioitre, vn. to*grow,increate, 
OraiZ} sf. a 



CRU 

CToquBat,e.a.s€ranching,eraek' 

ling 
Croquant, sm. a poor wretch 
Croque-lardon, spunger 
Groquer, vn. to scranch; crackle; 

devour; pilfer 
Croquet, sm. thin and hard gin 

gerbread 
Croqueur, adevourer 
Croquignole, sf. a fillip 
Croquignoler, va. to fillip 
Croquis, sm. sketch "" 
Crosse, sf. crosier, bttt-end, bat 

drumstick, or pestle 
CrosB^, a. who has- the privilege 

of carrying the crosier 
Grosser, vn. M play at cricket; 

treat with great contempt 
Crosseur, sm. a cricket-player 
Croite, sf. dirt, mud; dung of 

animals 
Crotter, va. to dirt 
Crottln, sm. dung of horses, ^c. 
Croulement,5tnil»7t^(o/a hou^e,) 

shaking 
Crouler, va. to * sink, * shake 
Croulier, e. a. boggy 
Croupade, sf. bounding of a 

horse 
Croupe, croup; top of a hiU 
Croupi, e. a. stagnated 
Croupier, sm. croup, crouper 
Croupi^re, */. crupper 
Croupion, sm. rump 
Croupiri vn, to * stand sUU; 

abide 
Croiipissant, e. a. standing 
Croustille, sf. piece of crust 
Croustiller, vn. to * cut a crust 
Croustilleusement, ad. comical * 

ly, with mirth 
Croustilleux, se. a. droll, delicate 
Croule, sf. crust; scurf; rind 
Croutelette, a little crust 
Crouton, sm. a crusty piece of 

bread 
Groyable, 2. a. credible 
Groyance, sf. belief, trust 
Croyant, sm. a bdiever 
Cruaute, sf. cruelty; grievom 

thing 
Crucbe, a pitcher; blockhead 
Cnicb^e, a pitcher-full 
Gruchon, sm. little pitcher 
Crucial, e. a. crucial 



CUI 

Cnicif^re, 2. a. crueiferouB 
Cnicifier, va. to crucify 
Crucifiemeiit, am. crucifixivn 
Crucifix, a crucifix 
Crucifixion, sf. —xion 
Cm, e. a. raw; blunt; Hard; un- 
maniurly; indigested; imper- 
fect 
Cru, am. growth; aoil 
Crudity, sf. rawness; crudity^ 

indigestion 
Crae, increase 
Crael, le. a. cnwZ, hard 
CraeUement, ad. cmel^ 
Cruement, blumtiy., rashly 
Cniral, e. a. crural 
Crustac^e, a. crustaeeous 
Cruzade, sf. eruzado 
Crjrpte, sf. burying vault 
Cu, oil, sm. bottom 
Cu de Itunpe, a tail-piece 
Cu de plomb, a sedentary man 
Cu de sac, a blind alley * 

Cu blanc, white tail 
CCl de jatle, a lame man 
Cft de basse fosse, a dungeon 
Cu d'articliaut, bottom of an ar- 
tichoke 
Cube,«m. a cube 
Cubation, sf. cub<Uion 
Cubique, 3. a. cubiciU 
CubitaJ, e. a. cubittU 
Cucurbitains, sm. pi. flat worms 
Cacurbite, sf. eueuHiite 
Cueille, a breadth of sailcloth 
Cueilleret, sm. the rent roll of a 

manor 
Cueillene, sf. harvest,gathsringi 

collection 
Cueilieur, se. a gatherer 
Cuetllir, va. to gather, to *pick 
Cueilloir, sm. fruit- basket 
Cuiller, sf. a spoony leuUe, 
" k poij a pot-ladle 
CuUler^e, a spoonful 
Cojileron, sm. bowl of a spoon 
Cuir, leathery hide 
Cuirasse, sf, a cuirass 
Cuiraasd, e. sf. with a cuirass; 

prepared 
Cuirassier, sm. cuirassier 
Cnire, v. to cook; digest; smart; 

bake; to* do;* dress; digest 
Cuisant e. a. sharpy smart 
Cnialiie, sf. kitchen; toekery 



CUB 

C-oIsiner, vm. to eook 

Cuisinier, e. s. cook 

Cuiasart, sm. thigh at 

Cuiese, */. thighj leg of m fowl 

Cuisson, dressing of victuals; 
smart 

Cuissot, sm. haunch of a deer 

Cuistre, servant in a college^ pe- 
dant 

Cuit, e. a. done; dressed; boU- 
edy bakedy roasted 

Cuite, sf. baking 

Cuite des briques, burning of 
bricks 

Cuivre, sm. copper 

jaune, copper 

Cuivrer, va. to copper over 

Cul, bottom^ see Cu, ^c. 

Culasse, sf. the breech of a gun 

Culbute, sf. overthrow ;heels ever 
head 

.Culbuter, v. to * overthrow; * 
break; tumble 

Cul6e, sf. butmont of a bridge 

Culminant, a. m. — ating 

Culmination, sf. — tion 

Culminer, vn. to culminate 

Culot, sm. a nestling; dross 

Culotte, sf. breeches; back part 
of a pigeon; rump of beef 

Culottin, sm. close breeches; child 
newly breeched 

Cuite, worship 

Cultivable, S. a. capable of cul- 
ture 

Cultivateur, sm. husbandman 

Cultiver, va. eultivatCy manure 

Culture, sf. culture^ tillage 

Cumin, sm. cumine 

.Cumulatif, ve. a. accumulative 

Cumulatlvement, ad. accumMlor 
tively ^ 

Cumuler, va. to accursMlate 

Cupidity, sf. eupidityy lust 

Cupidon, sm, Cupid 

Curable, 2. a. eurabte 

Curage, sm. cleansing 

Curatelle, sf. guardianship 

Curateur, rice, s. guardian 

Curatif, ve. a. curative 

Care, sf. a cure; living; par- 
sonage; cleaning 

Car6, sm. a parson, rector 

Cure^ent, a tooth-pick 

Cuide, sf. hounds fees^ carnage 



DAG 



53 



Cure-oreille, «m. ear-pieker 

Curer, va. to cleanse^ to *piek 

Cureur, sm. night-man; cleanser 

Curiai,«. a. belonging to a par- 
son 

Curie, sf. part of a tribe m an- 
cient Home 

Curieusemeut, ad. euriously 

Curleux, se. a virtuoso 

Curion, sm. a priest instituted 
by Romulus [shmo 

Curiosity, sf. curiosity^ raree 

Curviligne, 3. a. eurviUnsal 

Curvit6, */. eurvity 

Curule (chaise,) curule chair 

Curures, */. pi. dregs of a wM 
or sink 

Custode, sf. holster.cap^ py% 

Custode, sm. warden 

Cutan^e, 3. a. cutaneous 

Cnticuie, sf. cuticle^ thin skin 

Cuve, a tub 

Cuvei^u, sm. little tub 

Cuv^e, */. atub-fuU 

Cuver, vn. to work, fret 

Cuvette, sf, a cistern; • littU 
diUh 

Cuvier, sm. a fish tub, bucking 
tub 

Cycle, cycle 

Cycle solaire, cycle of the sun 

Cycle lunaire, ou nombre d*or, 
cycle of the moon, or golden 
number 

Cyclopc, a cyelop^ a smUk 

Cygne, swan; great poet 

Cylindre, cylinder, roller 

Cylindrique, a. cylindrical 

Cymbales, sf. pi. cymbals 

Cynique, 2. a. cynical 

Cynique, sm. a cynic 

Cyiiisme, vutroseness, vsqnulenee 

Cyprus, cypress-tree 

Czar, czar, emperor 

Czarine,i/. eiariTia 

D 

DACTYLE, sm. daetyU 
Dada, hobby horse 
Dadais, a booby 
Dague, sf. dagger; pricket; tusk 

de pr^vdt, eat o* nine tails 

Daguer, va. to sUtb 



54 



DA*r 



Daigner, va. to deign^ vouehsaft 
Daguet, sm. young- stag 
Daim, a buck; deer 
Daine, «/. a doe 
• Daui^«ni. a canopy 
Ddle, sf. a flag (flat stone) 
Dalmatique, a. dalmatic 
Dam, sm. dost; loss; torments 
Damas, damaskj damson 
Damasquiner, va, to damask 
Dama^uinure, sf. -^quining 
DamasBd, 9m. damasked linen 
Damasser, va. to work damask- 
like 
Damassure, sf. damasking 
Dame, sf. lady, goody y draughts 

— de trefle, queen of dubs 
Dame-jeanne, a large bottle 
Dame, dd. nay, marry 
Damer,«a.to eroton(at draughts) 

— le pion, to *■ outdo one -, 
Dameret, sm, a beau, a spark 
Damier, draught-board 
Damnable, 2. a. damnable 
Damnablement, ad. damnably 
Damnation, sf. -—tion 
Damnei, va. to damn 
Damoiseau, sm. a fop, spark 
Damoiselle, sf. a danud 
Danch6, e. a. indented 
Dandin, sm. a ninnp, a dandy 
Dandinement, sm. jolting 
Dandiner, va, to behave like a 

ninny 
Danger, sm. danger, 
Dangereusement, ad. danger- 
ously 
Dangereiuc, se. a. dangerous 
Dana, pr. in, into, within; wUh 
Danae, sf. dance, dancing 
Danser, v. to dance 
Danseur, se. s. a dancer 
Dard, sm.' a dart, spindle 
Darder, va. to dart, * shoot 
Dardeur, sm. dart-finger 
Dariole, sf. a custard 
Darae, slice offish 
Dane, a wet dock 
Daraine, a small wet dock 
Dartre, tetter, ringworm 
Dartre farineuse, scurf 
Datalre, sm. ffatary 
Date, sf. a date 
Dater. va. to date 
Dsterte sf. datary^s ^ffic4 



D£B 

Datif, sm, dative ease 
Dattc, */. date (fruit) 
Dattier, sm. date-tree 
Davantage, ad. more; besides, 

moreover 
Daube, sf. a kind of sauce 
DaiU>er, va. to drub, to jeer 
Daubeur, sm. banterer; sneerer 
Davier, pineer for teeth 
Dauphin, dauphin; dolphin 
Daupbine, sf. Dauphines9 
D'autant que, c. whereas 
D'autant plus, ad. the more 

• mieux, the rather 
De, pr. of, from, some, to, with, 

by, at 
De nuit, in the night 
De la Borte, so, thus 
De plus, moreover 
De par, in the name of 
De ce que, c. because, that 
Di sm. die; thimble 
D^bdclage, sm. clearing 
D6b&cle, sf. breaking of a frozen 

river 
D^bftclement, sm. breaking of 

the ice 
D6b&Gler, on. to break as ice in 

a river; dean a harbour, or 

door 
D6b&eleur, sm. water-bailiff 
D6bagouler, va, to *taZ& tU ranr 

dom 
D^baller, to unpaek, to pack up, 

or * go away 
D^bandade, a fa d^bandade, 

confusedly disorderly 
D^bandement, sm. rdaxation 
D^bander, va. to unlock, relax 
Se — , vr. to slacken; disperse 
D^banquer,va. to ruin the bank- 
er (gaming term) 
D^barassement, sm. clearing 
D6barasaer, va. to dear; *get 

out 
D^barbouiller, to wash the face 
D^barcadour, sm. place for the 

landing of a ship*s cargo 
D6barda^e, unlading 
D^barder, va. to unlade wood 
D^bardeur, sm. a lighterman 
D^barquemcnt, disembarking 
D^barquer, v. disembark; land; 

unlade 
D6barraa9er, va, to dear 



DEB 

D^barrer, to unbar 
D6bat, sm. debate, strife 
Ddb&ter, va, * take off the pack' 

saddle 
D^batiser, to unchristian • 
D^battre, to \lebaU 
Se d^battre, vr. to struggle; toss 
D^baacbe, «/. debauchery 
D6baucb6, sm. a debauchee 
D^baucb^e, sf. a lewd woman 
D^baucher, va.to debauch; to 

bribe, to eiUice awa^ 
Se ~, va. to follow tU courses, 

* leave off one* s work 
D^bet, sm. balance, debtor 
D^biffer, vo. to disorder; cloy 
D6bile,2. a. feeble 
D^biiement, ad. feebly; weakly 
Debilitation, sf. —tion 
D^hmt^, feebleness, —lity 
D^biliter, va. to enfeeble 
Debit, sm. sale, utterance 
Debiter, va. to vend, utter 

— en gros, to * sell by whdesaU 

— en detail, to "' sell by retail 
Debiteur, se. s. spreader ofneioa 
Debiteur, rice, a debtor 
Deblayer, va. to * rid, to clear 
Deboire, sm. twang, grief ~ 
Deboitement, disjointing 
Deboiter, va. to*put out of joint, 

to warp 
Debonder, to open the dam 
Deiionder, vn. Se debonder, or. 

to sluice out; * break forth 
Debondonner, va. to unbung 
Debonnaire, 2. a. affable; gra 

eious; kind; good 
Debonnairement, ad. kindly 
Debonnaircte, sf. kindness 
Debord, sm. spreading of bai 

humours 
Deborde, e. a. dissolute 
Debordement, sm. overfiowingi 

profligacy 
Deborder, on. 1^ deborder, on. 

to * overflow [out 

Deborder, on. to leap over; jut 
Deimrder, va. to unborder 
Debotter, to pvXl off one's boots 
Debouche, Debouchement, sm. 

openings opportunity, means 
Deboucher, va. to*unstop; open 
Deboucler, to unbuckle; uncurl; 

" unwrmg 



DEC 

Diboainij sm. the trying^ of co- 
lours (tn dying) 
D^bouillir, va. to try colours in 

dying 
D^bouquement, sm. disemhogu- 

ing; sailing off 
D^bouquer, va. to sail out of a 

strait 
D^bourber, va. to eieans'e 
D^bourrer, to polish a young 

man 
D6boun6, sm. money laid out 
D^bouraement, disbursement 
D6bouraer, va. to disburse 
D^boat, ad. up, stamUng 
D^bouter, va. to r^cct ^n law) 
D^boutonncr, to unbtUton 
P^braiUer, (Se) vr. to open one^s 

breast " 

D^bredooiUer, va. to save the 

huxk 
D^brider, to itMfrruSe; despatch 
Debris, sm. wredk; waste; rub- 

bi^ 
D^brouillement, Oearing 
D^brottillcr, va. to clear 
jy^Xxmllty to polish^ clear off 
D^bucher, on. to start out of the 

wood (bunting term) 
D^busquement, sm. driving out 
D^bosquer, va.to* drive out, to 

supplant; turn out 
D6butf sm. the leady the begin- 
ning of an enterprise 
Debater, vn. to * begin; to knock 

away; to play first 
Deca, ad. on this side 
D^cacbeter, va. to unseal 
Meade, sf. decade^number of ten 
Dteadence, decay; decline; ruin 
hicagpaej sm. decagon 
D^causer, va.to* take ouXofa 

chest 
D^calogae, sm. decalogue 
Ddcam^ron, decameron (ten 

days) 
Decampment, decampment 
D^camper, va. to decamp; march 

off 
D^canat, sm. deanry 
D^cantatioD, sf. deOmting 
Dteanter, va. to decant 
D6caper, to part the verdigrise 

from Ae copper 
Decapitation, sf. beheading 



DEC 

D^capiter, va. to behead 
D^carzeler, to unpane 
D^casquer, to * take off one's 
. heiinet 

Decider, vn. to decease; to die 
D^ceindre, va. to ungird 
D(6c6Iement, sm. detection 
D^celer, va. detect^ disclose^ be- 
tray 
D^celeur, se. s. informer 
D^cembre, sm. December 
D^cemment, ad. decently 
Decemvir, sm. decemvir 
Decemviral, e. a. —ral 
D^cemvirat, sm. decemvirate 
D^cence, sf. decency ^ decorum 
B^cennal, e. a. decennial 
Decent, e. a. decent^ becoming 
Deception, sf. deception^ deceit 
D^cemer, va. to decree; ordain 
Di^cds, sm. decease^ death 
D^cevant, e. a. deceitful; ^crafty 
D^cevoir, va. to deceive 
D^cbainement, sm. outrageous 

talk 
D^cbainer, va. to unchain; to 

exasperate 
Se —, vr. * break loose; raU at 
D^chalander, va. to * hurt a 

shop*i custov* 
D6chanter, to change one's note; 

to yield • 
D^charge, sf. unloading; volley; 
storehouse; casement; -dis- 
charge; acquittance 
D^cbarger, va. to unload; dis- 
charge; ease; open 
D^cbargeur, sv^. porter^ dis- 
charger 
D6cbarmer, vd. to unJtewitch 
D6cbam6, e. a. scraggy; lean 
D^cbarner, va. to * pick off the 

fleshy * make lean, thin, lank 
Style d6charn6, a jejune style 
D^chaussement, sm. the pulling 

off shoes or stockings 
D^chauaser, vd. to pull off one's 
shoes and stockings; bare the 
roots of trees; clear the tootii 
of a gum 
D6chaussotr, sm. lancet 
D6cbdance, sf. forfeiture, loss 
D^chet, sm. diminution, loss 
D^cbeveler, va. to dishevel 
D^cbevdtrer, tounhalter 



DEC 



55 



D^cbiffrable, ^ a. that earn be 

deciphered 
D^cbinVement, sm. deciphering 
D^cbiffrer, va. to decipher; clear 
D^chiffreur, sm. a decipherer 
D^cbiqueter, va. to pink; slashf 

*cut 
D^cbiqueture, sm. a pinker 
D^cbiqueture, j/. pinking; sUsk- 

ing; cutting [bouts, ^c 

Ddcbirage, sm. breaking of old 
D^cbirem^nt, tearing, breaking 
D^cbirer, va. to * tear; defamis 
D^cbirure, sf. rent 
D^cboir, vn. to decay, *fall off 
D6chouer, va.to* get off 
Decider, decide; resolve; dispose; 

*^ut an end to 
D^cimable, 2. a. tithabU ■ 
Decimal, e. — mal 
D6cimatcur, sm. tithingman 
Decimation, sf—tion 
D^cimer, va. to decimate 
Decimes, sf. pi. the tenths 
D^circr, va. to free from wea; 

to clean 
Decisif, ve. a. decisive, clear 
Decision, sf. decision 
Decieivement, ad. positively 
Decisoire, 2. a. decisory 
D^clamateur, «ir. noicy orator 
Declamation, sf. —tion; abuse; 

bombast 
Declamatou'e, 3. a. dulamatory 
Declamer, v. declaim; inveigh 
Declaratif, ve. a. — rtuive 
Declaration, sf.—tion; list 
Declaratoire, 2. a. —ratory 
Declarer, vn. to declare; show 
Declin, sm. decline; wane; end 
Declinable, 2. a. —ble 
Dedinaison, sf. declension; de- 
clination 
Declinatoire, ^tory 
Decliner, v. to decline; decay 
Declivite, sf. declivity 
Dedoitre, c. a. unclotstered 
Declorre, v. to unclose, open 
Declqs, e. a. disclosed, epened 
Declouer, vr. to unnaU 
Decochement, sm. shooting 
Decocber, va. to * shoot 
Decoction, sf. decoction 
Decoifier, va. to uncoif; uncorkj 

discompose hair 



56 



DEC 



D6coHatkm, «/. bekeadinf 
D^collemeiit, am. unglutng 
D6coliet6, e. a. whose breast is 

bare 
D^coller, va. to unglue; behead 
D^colorer, to diseotoury tarnish 
D^colieter, va, to uncover the 

breast 
D^comhreijto clear from rubbish 
D^corabres, sm. pi. rubbish 
Decomposer, va. to discompose; 

to dissolve, resolve 
Decomposition, sf. dissolving 
D^compte, sm. discount 
D^compter, va. to discount, de- 
duct; * give way 
Ddconcerter, disconcert ; eon- 
found, * put out, baffle 
Se — , vr. to be out of countenance 
D6conflre, va. discomfit; rout 
D^conliture, sf. discomfiture, 

rout, defeat 
D6confort, ^m. despair 
Di&conforter, va. .to discomfort, 

'* cast down, despond 
D6coDseiller, to dissuade 
D6contenancer, to put ovt of 

countenajiee, confound 
D^convenue, sf. misfortune 
D^corateur, sm. decorator 
D^cora^on, tf. ornament 
D^corationa, pi. scenes of a the- 
atre; scenery 
D^corder, va- to untwist 
D^corer, to decorate, adorn 
Decortication, sf.—tion 
Decorum, sm. decorum, decency 
D^coucher, va. to * lie abroad 
D^coudre, vn. to unsew; * rip up 
D^couler, vr. to trickle, to * run 

down 
DecoulemenV"*' trickling; run- 
ning; fluxion of humours 
Decouper, va. to * cut into fi- 
gures; to pink; to carve 
Dicoapeur, se. s. a pinker 
Decouple, e. a. well-set 
Decoupler, va. uncouple; let 

loose 
Decoupore, sf. pinking; cut 

cloth, cut paper-work 
Decouragement, sm. diocourago- 

ment 
Deeourager, va. to iiseourage, 
depress 



BED 

Decours, Ml. decrease, wane 
DecQUsu, e. a. unsewed; out of 

order; ript 
Decousure,«/va breach of stitches 
Decouvert, e. a. uncovered; dis- 
covered; revealed; open 
Decouverte, */. discovery 
Decouvrir, va. to uncover; dis- 
cover; perceive; reveal 
Se— , vr. to pull off one's hat; * 

make one*s self known 
Decouvrir le pot aux roses, to 

discover the mystery 
Decrasser, va. to clean; polish 
Decreditementf sm. discredit 
Decrediter, va. to discredit 
Decrepit, e. a. decrepit; crazy 
Decrepitation, sf. — tion 
Decrepiter, va. to dry salt by the 

fire 
Decrepitude, sf. —tude, decay, 

eraziness 
Decret, sm. decree, warrant 
Decretales, sf.pl. decretals 
Decreter, va. to decree, award; 

order 
Decri, sm.crying down; disgrace 
Decrier,va. to cry down; to dis- 
grace; * make odious 
Decrire, va. to describe;*draw a 

line 
Decrochement, sm. unhooking 
Decrocber, Decrocheter, va. to 

unhook 
Decroire, vn. to disbelieve 
Decroissement, sm. decrease 
Decroltre, vn. to decrease 
Decrotter, vo. to^^ off the dirt; 

clean 
Decrotteur, sm. a shoe-boy 
Decrottoire, sf. a shoe-brush 
Decruer du fil, va. to prepare 

raw thread 
Decuirasser, to * take off one's 

cuirass 
Decuple^ 3. a. sm. tenfold 
Decupler, va. to increase tenfold 
Decurie, sf. a committee of ten 
judges; band of ten troopers 
Decurion, sm. a decurion 
Dedaigner, v. to disdain, seom 
Dedaigneuaement, ad. disdain- 

DedaJgneax, se. a. disdainful^ 
scervfsi 



DEF 



Dedain, mi. disdain^ s 

Dedale, a labyrinth, a maxs 
Dedamer, vn. to * put a man out 

of the first row (at draughts) 
Dedans, ad. pr. in, within 
Dedans, sm. the inside 
Dedicace, sf. deOication; eens^ 

cration 
Dedicatoire,3. a. dedicatory 
Dedier, va. to dedicate; address 
Dedire, to disown, blame 
Se , vr. to recant, * go from 

one's word 
Dedit, sm. a forfeit 
DedommageaBiettt,*nieiiin<fyt)tf', 

satisfaction 
Dedommager, va. to indemnify 
Dedorer, to ungild 
Dedoubler, to unloin [tion 

Deduction, sf. ^tion, snumera 
Deduire, va. to deduct; deduce 
Deease, sf. goddess 
Se defftcfier, vr. to* be padfiad 
Defaillance, sf fainting, swoon 
Defaillant, sm^ he that contemns 

the court; waniing 
Defaillir, vn. to fan; to decay; 

to swoon 
Se defaire, vr. to * be dashed; 

* rid one*s self of; kUl one^s 

self; ♦ sell off; * leave off 
Defaite, sf. defeat, evasion 
Defalcation, —tion 
Defalquer, va. to defalcate 
Defaveur, sf. disgrace 
Defavorable, 2. a. unfavourable 
Defavorablement, ad. unfavour- 
ably 
Defaut, sm. defect; blemish; 

want; default; flaw 
Defaut des cdtes, smaU of the 

back [moon 

— de la lune, change of the 
Defectif, ve. a. defective 
Defection, */. dtfeetion [ly 

Defectueuaement, ad. imfferfedt- 
Defectueux, se. a. defective 
Defectuoeite, */. defect 
Defenderesae, sf she-defendant 
Defendeur,^m. defendant 
Defendre, va. to defend; proUf 

bit; * forbid 
Se defendre, vr. to it^end; t9 

excuse one* s s^^ 
Defense, sf. defence; prokiMtlox 



iyiL^A 



DEF 

JiifBaaeB^pl. reply in law; fence', 

tusks 
D^fienaeur, sm. drfender 
MfeoBif, ve. a. defensive 
D6fiN]uer, va. to defecate; re- 
jMe; clarify 
Mferent, e. a. complying' 
D6£6rence, «/. compliance; re- 
gard 
B^ftrent, a. «». deferent 
IMferer, v. Ca yield; impeach; 

defer; decree; administer 
D^ferler, va. Co unftarl the sails 
Diferrer, vn, to* be dashed 

, no. to unshoe; nonplus 

Se , to * be confounded^ 

coma off 
D^fet, Ml. wo^c \ 
Mfi, chaUengej defianco 
Defiance, sf distrust; mistntet; 

stupieion; jealousy 
Defiant, e. a. diffident; jealous 
Deficit, MR. wanting 
IMfier, va. to defy, challenge 

Be ,or. to mistrust^ suspect 

Difigurer, va. to disfigure; de- 
form 
D^fil^, sm. a defile 
Difiler, va. to * unstring, fOe off; 

ftaxe {jM a cable) 
D^finir, to define; appoint; de- 
cree 
D^finiteur, sm. d^nitor 
D^finitir, re. a. definitive, per- 
. emptors 

Definition, sf. —turn 
' D^fioidTenient, ad. --vdy 
Difinitoire, sm. the chapter of a 

religious order 
Deflagration, sf —tion 
Deiiearir, vn.to* shed blossoms 
Defleorir, va. * nip off the blos- 
soms; take off the bloom 
Deflorer, va. to corrupt, vitiale 
Deflozion, sf. defluxion 
Defoncement, sm. staving 
Defoncer one futaille, va,to * 

stave a cask 
Deformer, to * put out of form 
Defoumer,* draw out of the oven 
Defrayer, va. to defray 
Defricbement, sm. grubbing up 
Defrieher, va. to grub «p; clear 
Mfrtcbenr, fm. he that grubs up 
vmtUadgroumd 



3EG X 



DEG 

Defriaer, va. to uncurl 
Defroncer, to * undo the gathers 
Se d6froquer, • tkrvw off the 

monkish habit 
Defroque, sf. goods, moveables 

left by death 
Detuner, va. to unrig 
Defunt, e. a. deceased, late 
l>6gage, (degre) sm. back stairs 
Degagement, disengagement ; 

freeing; passage; calling in 
Degager, vn. disengage; redeem 
Degainer, va.* draw one's sword 
Degaineur, sm, a bully 
Deganter, va. to pull off one's 

gloves^ 
DegamiTi to unfurmsh; * strip, 

unrig 
Degascoimer, (of eacA a Gascon 

to speak true French 
Deg&t, sm. havoc; waste; spoil 
Degaacbir, vo. to plane; level 
DegauchisBement, mi. levelling, 



DEL 



sr 



tmprovtng 
)eg6l, sm. thaw 



D6L 

Degeler, va. to thaw 
Degenerer, va. to degenerate 
Degingande, e. a. swinging in 

ene*s gate 
Degluer, va. to unglue; get rid of 
Deglutition, sf. deglutition 
Degoiser, vn. to blab, * chirp 
Degorgement, sm. overflowing 
Degorger, vn. to clear, purge, 
spread out 

Se , vr. to overflow; empty 

one*s self 
Degorgeoir, sm. an engine to 

clear a gun 
Degourdi, e. a. sharp, acute, re- 
vived 
Degourdir, va. to quicken, to 

warm {water;) to polish 
Degourdiasementf sm. quicken- 
ing; removal of numbness 
Degoiit, disgust; satiety 
Dego&tant, e. a. "disgustful 
Degofite, e. a. squeamish; out of 

conceit with 
Degouter, va. to disgust 
Se. , vr. to* be out of con- 
ceit with 
Degouttant, e. a^ dropping 
Degoutter, vn. to * drop 
Degradation, «/. —titfii, ««<« 



Degrader, va. to degrade; waste^ 

disgrace 
Degrafler, to unclasp 
Degraisneinent, sm. scouring 
Degraisser, va. to scour; clean; 

* take away the fat 
Degraisseur, sm. a scourer 
Degrapiner, vn. to lift the small 

anchor 
Degie, sm. stair; step; degree; 

stairease 
Degnngoler, vn. to • run down 

stairs; to tumble 
DegroBsir, to chip; to clear up; 

to fashion 
Deguenilie, e. a. tattered; in 

rags 
Deguerpir, va. to quit in a hurry 
Deguerpissenient, sm. quitting 
Deguisement, sm. disguise 
Deguiser, va. to disguise 
DegusUtion, sf. —tion 
Deh&ler, va. take off the swif 

bum 
Dehanche, e. a. hipshot 
Dehamacber, va. to unharness; 

* set free 

Dehors, ad. pr. out; abroad 
Dehors, sm. outside appearanu; 

outworks 
Deja^ ad. already 
Deicide, sm, deieide 
Dejection, «/ a stool; depression 
Dejeter, vn. to jet out 
Se — , vr. to warp ifdst 

DejeCine, dejeuner, sm. bretJe- 
Dejedner, vn. to breakfast 
Deification, 9/. ~<ton; apothesis 
Deifier, va. to deify 
Dejoindre, to disjoin, warp 
Deisme, sm. deism 
Deiste, a. deist, who believes in 

Ood, but admits no revealed 

religion 
Deite, sf. deity 
Dejuc, sm. time when the birds 

come from roost 
Dejucher, vn. to unroost; como 

down; * bring down 
De-1&, ad. off; from thence 
De-cd, &. de-l&, up and down 
De-m, pr. beyond, over, above 
Deiabrement, sm. ruining: r«- 

inovs condition Iruin 

Deiabrer, va. to rend; impair; 



$B 



DEL 



DEH 



^M* t^N?^ 



IMlacer, to «tn2a«< 

D^Iai, sm, a dday, adjournment 

D^Iaissement, desertion 

D^lajaser, va. to forsake; * cast 

V off 

D^lassement, sm. refreshment^ 

ease 
D^lasser, va. to refresh 
D^lateur, sm. an informer 
Delation, sf. an information 
D^latter, va. to unlath 
D61av6, e. a. weak in colour 
D^layant, sin. diluter 
Delayer, va. to dilute: temper 
D^lectable^ 2. a. delightful 
Delectation, ef. delight 
D^lecter, va. to delQht 
Delegation,*/.— ttoii,eoiitmM«i0n 
Deiegatoire, 2. a. delegatory 
Deiegue, sm. a deputy; delegate 
Deieguer, va. to delegate; ap- 
point 
Deiestage, sm. unballasting 
Deiester, va. to unballast 
Deiesteur, sm. unballaster 
Deiibation, sf. —tion 
Deiiberant, e. a. unresolved 
Deliberation, sf. — tton, resolve 
Deiiberatif, ve. a. —tive 
Deiibeie, e. a. bold, resolute 
Deiiberement, ad. boldly 
Deiiberer, vn. to deliberate; de- 
termine^ resolve 
Deiicat, e. a. delicate^nice; veak 
Deiicatement, 'ad. — tely; dain- 
tily; tenderly 
Deiicater, va. to pamper; cocker 
Deiicatesse, sf. delicacy; scru- 

pulotuness; niceness 
Deiice, sm. delight 
Deiices, sf. pi. delight 
Deiicieusement, ad. delidously 
Deiicieux, 86. a. delicious; vo- 
luptuous 
Be deiicoter, vr. to unhalter 
Dene, e. a. slender; acute; hose; 

fine; thin; untied 
Deiier, va. to untie, absolve 
Delineation, sf. —tion 
Deiinquant, sm. delinquent 
Deiinquer, vn. to offend 
Deiire, sm. delirium, raving 
Deiit, jfavlt, crime 
Deiivrance, 'sf. deliverance; de- 
livering; release 



Deiivre, em. after-Hrlh 
I>eiivrer, va. to deliver, free 
Deiogement, am. a removing 
Deiogeri va. to remove; to turn 

out 
—, vn. to go away, remove 
— & la sourdine, to leave one''s 

house clandestinely 
Deioyal, e. a. disloyal, perfidioue 
Deioyaiement, ad. perfidiously 
Deioyaate, •/. disloyalty 
Deioge, sm. deluge, flood 
Deiuter, va. to* take away the 

htte of a veeeel 
Demaconner, va. pull down the 

Demagogue, em. demagogue 
Dema^nr, va.to* cut off 
Deoaaigrinement, sm. cutting off 
Demaillotter, va. to unswathe 
Demain, sm. ad. to-morrow 
Demancher, va. to unheft 
Se — , vr. to* be off the hinges 
Demande, sf. demajid, q^estion, 

petitioUy euit, postulatum 
Demander, va. to demand; beg, 

ask, require 
Demandeur, se. s. an asker; a 

dun 
Demandeur, sm, plaintiff 
Demanderease, sf. plaintiff 
Demangeaison, itching 
Demanger, vn._to itch 
Demantelement, sm. dismant- 
ling, undoing 
Demanteler, va. to dismantle 
Demantibuie, e. a. broken; out 

of order 
Demarage, sm. unmooring 
Demarcation, sf. (ligne de) an 
imaginary line to divide coun- 
tries, seas, Src. 
Demarche, gait, proceeding - 
Demarier, va. to unmarry 
Demarquer, to unmark 
Demarrer, va. to unmdor; * set 

sail 
Demaaquer, va. to unmask 
Demastiquer, to separate, to free 
Dem&ter, to dismast, unmast 
Deroeie, sm. debate, quarrel 
Demeier, va. to separate; dis- 
cover, contest, unravd, disen- 
tangle, decide, perceive 
Be "-^ vr. to * get off clear 



DEM 

Demeiotr, am. a winding-reel, a 

large comb 
Demembrement, sm. dismem 

bering, cutting off 
Demembrer, va. .to dismember 

cutoff 
Demenagement, am. removing' 

removal 
Demenager, vn. to remove , 

march away 
Demence, sf. madness 
Se demener, vr. to * make a bus 

Ue 
Dementi, am. Uc; balk 
Demeotir, va.to* give one ike 

lie; to contradict; to die- 

grace 
Se —.v. to* be ineonsistent; io 

fall, to warp 
Demerite, sm. demerit; desert 
Demeriter, vn. to* do amiss 
Demesure, e. a, huge; excessioa 
Demeaurement, ad. out of mea- 
sure; immoderately 
DemetU«, va. disjoin; discard; 

dismiss 
Se — , vr. to resign; * have out 

of joint 
Dimeablement,sm.unfumishinf 
Demeubler, va. tounfumish 
Denieurant, sm. remainder 
Demcurant, e. a. living; dwell- 

ivg; abiding 
Demeure, sf. dwelling; stay; 

abode 
Demcurer, vn. to live, continual 

* stay, remain, tarry 
Demi, e. a. half, demi 
Demi, ad. half 
Demie, sf. half an hour 
Dcmi-lune, half moon 
Demi-metal, «m. semi-metal 
Demi-diametre, semi-diameter 
Dcmi-setier, half a pint 
Demi-queue, sf. a hogshead of 

Champaign wine 
Demis, e. a. put out; removed, 

out of joint 
nemisgion, sf. reeigning 
Deraocrate, sm. —crat, fond of 

a popular government 
Democratie, sf. democracy 
Democratique, 2. a. —tical 
Demoiselle, sf. a misa, waiting 

wemanf rammer 



IMmoIir, «a. to demolish; pnU 

down 
Htmoiitjonf sf. demolishing 
IKmon, sni. a demo%y devU 
B6iDoiiJaque, demoniac 
Demonstrable, 3. a. —bio 
Bimonstrateur, om. —tor 
D^moDstratif, ve. a. — tivo 
ItemcMistratkni, sf. —Hon; assu- 
rance 
D^iiM»ifltrativement, ad. clearly 
Demonter, va. to unhorse; * take 
to pieces f confound^ dismountt 
*'mndOi nonplus 
D^jDontrer, to demonstrate^ to 

deserve 
D6moraluer,va.ti> corrupt^ stain 
Mmordre, v«. * let go one's 

hold; recede from 
D^mouToir, va. to * tahe off 
Mmunir, to unprovide 
Ddmurer, to open a wall 
D^natter, to untwistj unmat 
Deiiatiir6, e. a. unnatural; cruel 
D^naturer, va. to pervert; to 

misconstrue 
Dendrite, sf. stone wUh figures 

oftreea 
D^n^gation, sf. denial 
D^ni, sm. denied^ refusal 
D^niais^, cunning fellow 
D^niaisement, sharping trick 
D^Diaiser, va.to* teach wit; to 
■ bubble 
8e— , w. to* learn wit; to* grow 

sharp 
D^niajaeur, m». sharp fellow 
D^nictaer, no. to unnestle^ to 

dislodge 
— ««. to • bnish off; march away 
D^nicheur, sm. who goes a bird- 
nesting 
Denier, money yinterest^ farthing 
-de y(Mf^ pmn'^rwcight 

— a diea, earnest-penny 

— viugt, five per cent. 

— vingt-cinq, four per cent. 
Denier, va. to deny, refuse 
Deniers du roi, sm. pi. king's 

treasure 

— d'octroi, a toll, ot passage- 
penny •■ 

D^Qigrement. sm. slandering.— 
Un grand d6nigrement, a 
heavy disgrace 



PEP 

D^aigrer,im. to revile; slander 

D^nombrenlent) snu enumera- 
tion, list, survey 

Denominateur, —nator 

D^nominatif, ve. a. —tive 

DenoQiination, */. —tion 

D6nominer, va. to^name 

Denoucer, to proclaim; to f»- 
form against, impeach 

Denonciateur, sm. an informer 

D6nonciation, sf. informing 

D^nototion, —tion 

Ddnoter, va. to denote 

Ddnouer, to unite; * make sup- 
ple; unravel 

Denouement, sm. discovery, cttr 
tastropke of a play 

Denr^e, sf. commodity^ ware, 
provisions 

Dense, 2. a. dense, thick 

Density, sf. density, thickness 

Dent, a tooth, notch, gap 

Dents, pi. teethi notches 

Dents devantj foreteeth 

— — mftchelieres, jaw-teeth; 
grinders 

incisives, incisors 

— — de lait, young teetlt^ 

GBilleres, eye-teeth 

Dent-de-lion, dandelion 

Dental, e. a. dental 

Dente, e. a. notched,indented 

Dentee, sf. a bite 

DenteI6, e. a. jagged 

Denteler, va. to indent, jag 

Dentdle, sf. bone lace 

Dentelure, indenting^ notching; 
dented work 

Denticule, denticles 

Dentier, sm. set of Ueth 

Dentifrice, dentifrice 

Dentiste, dentist 

Dentition, ^. —tion, cutting of 
Ueth 

Denture, sf. set of teeth 

Denudation, denudation 

D^nuer, vr. to bereave, * strip 

D^nuement, sm. deprivation 

D^paquetcr, va. to * unpack 

D^parager, to marry a girl be- 
low her condition 

Depareilld, er. a. not complete, 
unmatched , 

Depareiller, va. to unmatch 

iD6parcr, to * strip, disjigurs 



DEP 



59 



Depariei^ to unmatch 
D^parler, to* give over talking 
Depart, sm. dq^arture, parting 
Departager, vn. to * give the 

casting vote ^ 

Departement, mi. department; 

distribution; district; fuartere 
Departir, va. to impart; to dis" 

tribute 
3e — , vr. to desist; recede from 
Depasser, va. to "^ go faster^ to 
\i * get beyond, to pull out 
Q^^iaver, to unpave 
D^payser, to carry one into anr 

other country; to * put on a 

wrong scent 
Depecementf sm. cutting up 
Ddpecer, va. to * cut up; carve 
DepSche, sf. despatch; express 
DejpSclier, va. to despatch 
Se — , vr. to * make haste 
D^peindre, va. to depict, df 

scribe, represent, express 
D^penailie, e. a. ill clad 
Dependamment, ad. —dently 
Dependance, sf. dependence 
Dependant, e. a. held of another; 
. depending 
Depeudre, vn. to depend on; * 

hang on; * take down; hold 
Depens, «ifi. pi. expense; cost 
Depense, sf. expense; till; pantry 
Depenser, va.to* spend 
Depensier, sm. expensive man; 

purveyor 
Deperdition, */. —tion 
Deperir, vn. to decay 
Deperissement, sm. decaying 
Depetrer, va. to disengage; to 

* get rid of 
Depcuplement, 'sm. depopulation 
Depeupler, va. to dispeople 
Depilatif, ve. a. depilatory 
Depiiation, sf. —tion 
Depilatoire, sm. —tory 
Degiter, vn. to cause the hair to 

come off 
Depiquer, to allay resentment 
Depit, sm. vexation; pet; ange 
Depiter, va. to vex; to provoke 
Se — , vr. to fret {sionate 

D6pileux, se. a. fretful; pas- 
Deplacement, sm. displacing 
Deplacer, va. to displace; re- 



60 



DEP 



D^plaire, vn. to displease 
Se — , vr. not to like 
D^plaisance, ^f. dislike 
D^plaisarit, e. a. disagreeable 
D6plaisir, am. displeasure; ill 

office; grief; trouble 
D^planter, va. to * pluck up 
D^plantoir, sm. deplanter 
D^plfttrer, va. to unplaster 
D^plicr, to unfold; open 
D^plisser, to unplait 
Deplorable, 2. a. deplorable 
D^plorabiement, ad. —rably 
Deplord, e. a. desperate; past 

hope 
Dipiorcr, va. to deplore 
D^ployer, to display 
Dipluiner, va. to plume; * strip 
I>6polir, to unpoltsk 
Deponent, sm. a. deponent 
Depopulariser, va. to derive of 

popularity 
Depopulation, sf. —tion 
Deport, sm, delay, first fruits of 

a living" 
Deportation, sf. transportation 
Ddportement, sm. deportmtjit 
Deporter, va. to banish; exile 
Be (Importer, vr. to recede from 
Deposant, e. a. s. deposant 
Depoeer, vn. to depose; to re- 
sign; to deposit 
Depoeitaire, s. depositary; eon- 

Deposition, sf. — tion; deposing 
Depoeseder, va. to dispossess 
Depossession, sf. turning out of 
possession [post 

Deposter, va. to • drive from a 
Dep6t, sm. deposit; trust;' chest; 

settling; sediment 
Depoter, va. to take out; to emp- 
ty 
Depoudrer, comb out the powder 
Depouille, sf. skin; east off 
tiothes; books; crop; employ- 
ment or effects of a deceased 
person; spoil; slough 
Depouillement, sm. self-denial; 

parting with any thing " 
Depouiller, va. to * strip; to • 
get in the crop; deprive;* 
east off 
Depourvoir, va. to unfumish; * 
leave destitute; deprive 



DER 

Depravation, */. — tion^ corrup- 
tion 
l^epraver, va. to deprave 
Deprecatif, ve. a. —tive 
Deprecation, sf. —tion 
Depr6cier, va..to undervalue 
Depiedateur, sm. —dator, robber 
Depredation, sf. —tion, robbery 
D6preder, va. to plunder 
Deprendre, va. to part; loosen 
Se — , to extricate oru^s self 
Depreoccnpe,e.a. unprepossess- 
De-pres, ad. near [ed 

Depression, sf. depression 
Deprier, va. to disinvite 
Deprimer, to depress, debase 
Depriser, to despise, vilify 
Depuis, ad pr. since; from; after 

— quand? how long? 

— peu, not long since 

— long terns, this great while 

— que, c. since 
Depuration, sf. —tion 
Depuratif, ve. a. purifying; 

cleansing 
Depuratoire, 2. a. —tory 
Depurer. va. to depurate 
Deputation, */. —tion 
Depute, sm. a deputy, delegate 
Deputer, va. to depute, *send 
De quoi, pro. wherewithal; what 

of; reason, matter 
Deracinement, sm. rooting up 
Deraciner, va. to root up or out 
Deraison, sf. nonsense 
Deraisonnable, 3. a. iinreasona- 

ble^ unjust 
Deraisonnablement, ad. unrea- 
sonably 
D^r2ABaaner,vn.*speak nonsense 
Derangement, sm. disorder, con- 
fusion 
Deranger, va. disorder, embroil 
Se — , vr. to*take to had courses 
Derate, e. a. cunning, sharp 
Se derayer, vr. Ex. Une roue 
qui se deraye, a wheel with 
loose evokes 
Dereche^ ad. again, anew 
Deregie, e. a. disorderly; unruly 
D^reglement, sm. irregularity, 

debauchery, disorder 
Deregiement, ad. disorderly, 

loosely, unruly 
Dertgler, va. to disorder 



DBS 

S« deregler, vr. * grow lewd; 

* be out of order 
Derider, va. to smooth, clear up, 

unwrinkle 
Deriuion, sf. derision, ridicule 
Derisoire, 2. a. derisory, derisive 
Derivation, */. —tion, origin 
Derivatif, ve. a. —tive 
Derfve, sf. a ship's lee-way 
Derive, sm. a derivative 
Denver, fja. to* put off from the 

shore; deflect from the course; 

derive; unclinch 
Dernier, e. a. last; utmost; 

worst; greatest; highest 
Dernier, sm. the last; the utmost 
Dernierement, laUly, newly 
Derober, va. to rob; eenceal^ 

deprive; *hide; divest 
Se — , vr. to * steal away 

Derogation, */. tion 

Derogatoire, 2. Derogeant, e. a. 

derogatory 
J)^wgeance,sf.degrading action 
Deroger, vn. derogate, degrade 
Deroidir, va. unstiffen; supple 
Derouiliement, sm. rubbing qff 

the rust 
Derouiller, va. to rub off the rust 
Derouler, to unroll 
Deroute, sf rout, disorder, defeat 
Derouter, va. bewilder, puzzle 
Derriere, pr. behind; backward 

, «i». back part 

Dervis, ou Dervicbe, a dervis 
Des, pr.from, which, at 

— que, e. when, since; as soon ae 

— aujonrd'hui, this very day 

— lore, from that time; then 
Desahuseinent, sm. undeceiving 
Desabuser, va. to undeceive 
Desaccorder, to untune 
Desaccouplir, to uncouple 
Desaccoulumer, to wean from 
Desachalander, to*hurt the citf> 

torn of a shop 
Desaffourcher, va. to heave up 

an anchor 
D6sagencer, to disorder 
Desagreable, 2. a. disagreeable 
Desagreablement, ad. disagree^ 

ably [unrig 

Desagreer, vn. to dispUaoe; to 
Degagreroent, sm. dioagreeabU 

ness: vexation 



DES 

D^gajuster, ta. to tUseompoae 
D^sajjerer, to quench the thirst 
D^sancrer, vh. to weigh anchor 
Desappareiller, va. to unmatch 
DesappUquer, to divert from 
D^sappointer, to cashier; also 
used now by many people in 
the Eogii&h sense of to disap- 
point 
Desapprendre, to * forget 
Desappropriation, ^. divesting 
Be deaapproprier, vr. to divest 

one*o self 
D^sapprouver, va. to disapprove 
Deaar^nner, to unhorse^ to non- 

pluo 
Desargenter, to * wear off the 

silver; to drain off cash 
Desannement, sm. reduction of 

forces; unrtggingr of ships 
Desanner, va. to disarm; to un- 
rig; to appease 
D^sarroi, sm.disorder, confusion 
Disassembler, va. to * take to 

pieces 
Desaaaortir, to unviatch 
Desastre, sm. a disaster 
Desastreux, se. a. disastrous 
Ddsavantage, sm. disadvantage 
Desavaniageusement, ad. dis- 

advantageously 
D^aavantageux, se. a, disadvan- 
tageous 
Disaveu, sm, disavotoment; de- 
nial 
D^saveugler, vn. to unblind * 
Desavouer, va. to disavow; de- 
cry; disown; deny 
Descendance, sf. descent 
Descendant, sm. offspring; the 

ebb 
Descendre, vn. to descend; * come 

down; light off or out 
Descendre, va. to take down 
Descente, sf. descent; taking 
down; declivity; invasion; 
rupture; d^ux; gutter 
Description, — tion 
D^semballage, sui. unpacking 
D^sembaUer, va. to * unpack 
Disembarqueinent, sm. landing 
D6sembarquer. va. to unlade; 

to dioembark 
D^sembourber, to * toko out of 



D£S 

D^semparer, to quit aplacs; lof 

up a ship; disable 
D^sempenn^, a. at random^ 

helpless (old) 
D^semp^r, va. to unstarch 
Desemplir, to empty a liule 
D^senchainer, to unchain 
D^senchantement, sm. disen- 
chanting 
D^senchanter, va. toVisenchant 
D^sencloacr, to unnail a ennnon 
D^sendormi, e. a. just awake 
D^sentiler, va. to unthread 
Desenfler. remove a swelling, 

unsweli 
D^senflure, sf. unswelling 
D^senivrer, vo. to remove drunk- 
enness 
Se d^senlacer, vr. to disentangle 

one's self 
D^aennuyer, va. to divert 
D^senrayer, va. to unbind a 

wheel; to * leave work 
D6senrdler,te dismiss (a soldier) 
D^scnrouer, cure the hoarseness 
D^senrtiumer, to cure a cold 
Desensabler, to get off a boat, 

^c. that has run aground 
D^sensevelir, to * dig out of the 

grave 
Desensorceler, to unbewiteh 
D^sensorceUement, sm. unbe- 
■ witching 
D^seniSter, va. to undeceive, to 

* bring to reason 
D^sentorliller, to untwist 
Desenlraver, to unfetter 
Desert, e. a. desert^ solitary 

, sm. desert; urildemess 

Deserter, va. to * lay "^aste; to 

desert; to * run away " 
D6serteur, sm. deserter 
Desertion, */. —tion, deserting 
D^scsp^rade, 4 la d6sespeiade, 

desperattly 
D^scspere, sm. desperado 
D6s9spcr6e,*/ desperate woman 
D6sesp(^r4meiit, ad. desperately 
Dds^sperer, vn. to despair 
D^sesp^rer, va. to * drive to de- 
spair; provoke; make mad 
Se d^s6sp6rer, vr. to *be frantic; 

to^make away with one's Sflf 
D^sespoir, sm. despair, gri^f 
D«sbabiU6, «» wutress 



t>ES 



61 



Ddshablller, va. to undress 
D6sliabit<r, e. a, uninhabited 
D<bsbabiter, va. to dispeople 
D^sbabiteur, to disaccustom^diB' 

use 
Desh^reoce, */. desherison 
D^sb^riter, va. to disinherit 
D^ahonnete, 2. a. dishonest; in- 
decent; shameful 
D68lionn6teinent,a<2. dishonestlp 
DtislionnStL't^, sf. dishonesty 
Deshonueur, sm. dishonour; dtr- 

grace; discredit 
.Deuhonorable, 2. a. disgraceful 
D^slionorablement, euT shame- 
fully 
Deslionorer, va. to disgrace; dis- 

parage 
Desbuiuaniser, to divest of hW' 

manity 
Designation, sf. appointment; 

description 
Designer, va. to describe; denote; 

appoint; assign; design 
Desmcorpoier, to disincorporaU 
Desinauce, sf. termifiation 
D^sinfatuer, va. to vndeceive 
D68iu(ecler, to disinfect 
Desinfection, sf. disinfection 
D6sint6resse, e. a. disinterested; 

uninterested; indemnified 
D^siiiteressement, sm. disinter- 
estedness 
Desint^resgement, ad. imparti- 
ally 
Desiiii^resser, va. to indemnify 
D^'siuviier, to disiuvite 
Desir, sm. desire, wish, longing 
Desirable, 2. a. desirable 
D68irer, va. to desire, wish, long 

for 
D^iiireux, se. a. desirous 
D6sisicuient, sm. desisting 
Se desister, vr. desist; * give 

over 
Ocs lors, ad. from that time 
D6sob«&ir, vn. to disobey 
D^sobeissance, sf. disobedience 
D^sobeissant, e. a. disvbidient 
D^sobligeamuient, ad. unkindly 
D^sobligeant, e. a. disobliging 
D6sobligeant«, sf. a narrow car- 
riage for one person; a sulky 
D6sobligcr, va. to displease 
D^fioccupation, sf. leisure 



62 



DES 



D680ccup^, e. a. unemployed; at 

leisure 
Be d680ccuper, vr. to retire from 

brisiness 
D^fKBttvrd, e. a. out of work 
D6solant, e. a. grievous 
D6solateur, rice. s. desolator 
Desolation, 5/. — tion; extreme 

grief; ruin 
Desoler, va. to afflict^ to * lay 

toaslc 
Ddsopiler, va. to open^ to' clear 
D^gordoim^, e. a, inordinate 
D^sordonn^ment, ad. disorderly 
D6sordre,«m. dworder; debauche- 
ry; tumult; kavock 
D^sorganisateur, sm. a disturber 
D^sorganiser, va. to unorganize^ 

to disturb 
Desorienter, va, to*put out^ dis- 
concert 
Ddaormais, ad. henceforth 
D^Bomer, va. to * take off an 

ornament 
D6sosser, to bone^ unbone 
D^sourdir, to unravel; unwarp 
Dcsponsation, sf.. a solemn en- 
gagement of a marriage . 
D^pote, sm. a despot; a scourge 
Despotique, 2. a. despotic 
Despotiquement, ad. — ticaUy 
Despo'israe, sm. despotism 
Despumation, sf. despumation 
D^epumer, va. to * take off the 

scum 
Se dcssaisir, vr. to disseise^ to * 
give up [ing 

Dessaisissement, sm. dispossess- 
Dessaisonner, va. to manure un- 
seasonably 
Dessale, e. a. unsalted^ cunning 
Dessaler, va. to freshen^ unstUt 
Dessangler, to ungird 
Dessdchant, e. a.aesiccative 
Dess^chement, sm. a drying 
DeB66cher, va. to wither; to 

dctun; to dry up 
Dessein, sm. design^ drawingy 
plan, pattern 

— & dessein, ad. on purpose 
Desseller, va. to unsaddle 
Dcaserre,*/. opening of the purse 

— dur 4 la desaerre, close fisted^ 
stingf 

Deeaeircr, va. to loosen; wauh 



DET 

Dessert, «m. desert^ fruit 
Deaserte, sf. that which comes 
from the table; parochial duty 
Desaervant, sm. vicegerent 
Desservir, va. to clear the table; 

to * do an ill office 
Dessicatif, ve. a. desiccative 
Deasiller, va. to open, one^s eyes; 

undeceive 
Dessinateur, »ni. a designer; 

drawer 
Dessiner, va. to design; * draw; 

delineatb 
Dcssoler, to unsole 
Dessouder, to unsolder 
Dessoudure, sf. unsoldering 
Defiaouler, v. * make^ ot* be so- 
ber (low) 
Dessous, oo. pr. under; beneath 
Dessous, sm. the under part 
Deasus, ad. pr. abovcy upon 
, sm. the top; treble; super- 
scription 
Destin, sin. destiny, fate 
Destioation, sf. —tiony appoint- 
ment 
Deatin^e, destiny^ fate; pros- 
perity 
Deatiner, v. to design, appoint 
Deatituable, 2. a. that may be 
turned out of his place; pre- 
carious 
Destitu^, e. destitute; deposed 
Deatituer, va. to depose; deprive 
Deatitution, sf. deposing 
Destructeur, rice. s. destroyer 
Destruction, sf. — tion, ruin 
Desuetude, cessation from being 

accustomed'; disuse 
Disunion, disunion, variance 
D<baunir, va. disunite; divide 
Se — , vr. * fall out; * come 

asunder 
D6tachement, sm. detachment; 

disengagement; impartiality 
Detacher, va. to detach, untie; * 

take off; * undo 
" — ,vr. to loosen; * leave off; 

tacher, to * take off a stain 
Detacher une made, to kick up 
Detail, sm. retail; particular ac- 
count; particulars 
D^tailier, va. to * cut in pieces; 
retail; * tdl particulars 



Detai 



DET 

D6tailleur, sm: a retailer 
D^laler, va. to* shut shop; scour 

off; run away 
D^teindrc, va. to discolour 
Se — , vr. to * lose its colottr 
D^tclfr, va. to unyoke; unteam 
D^tendre, to unbend; * take 

down 
D^tenir, to detain, * withhold 
Detente, sf a trigger 
Dctentcur, rice. s. one that keeps 

wrongfully another man's 

estate 
D6tention, */. — tion, detaining 
D6terger, va. to purge, clean 
D6 16 ri oration, sf. —tion; waste 
D6t6riorer, va. to waste; ♦ spoil 
Determination, sf. —tion 
D6tcrnjin<^, e. a. bold, f reward 

, sm. a desperado 

D6tennin6ment, ad. absolutdy; 

boldly; positively 
Determiner, va. to determine; 

resolve 
Se — , vr. to * be resolved 
Deterrer, va. to * dig out of the 

grave; to discover 
D6terreur, sm. a discoverer 
Detersif, ve. a. detersive 
Detestable, 2. a. detestable 
Detestablement, ad. abominably 
Detestation, sf. —tion 
Detestcr, va. to detest; abhor 
Detirer, to * draw out a stuff 
Detlser, to rake out the fire 
Deumation, sf —tion 
Detonner, va. to jar; be out of 

tune 
— & fu (miner, to expel f^om mi 

nerals the volatile parts 
Do lord re, unttoist, sprain 
D6torquer, to wrest, to force 
D6 torse, */. a sprain 
Deiortiller, va. to untwist * 
Detoupilloner, va. to lop a tree 
Detour, sm. winding; byway; 

way about 
Detoume, e. a. turned away 
Detoumer, va. to turn asideg 

wrest; embezzle; dissuade; 

deter; divert 
Se -i — , vr. to *go about; * team 

off 
Detracter, va. to slander 
Detracteur, sm, slanderer 



DEV 



Bc'tractloii, sf. — twn^ slander 
Detraqucr, to * put out of order; 

seduce; * take from 
Detremiie, sf. water colours 
Detremper, va, to dilute; soften 

tteel 
Detresse, sf. distress 
Detrier, sm. aUd horse 
D<itrimcat, sm. — ment, loss 
Detroit, straits; frith; defile; 

precinct; district 
Deiromper, va. to undeceive 
Detrdncment, sm. dethroning 
D«lr5ner, va. to dethrone 
D^trouaser, to untuck^ rifie 
DetroaaBeur, sm. a robber 
ifetruire, va. destroy; demolish 
Se—^vr. to* fall to ruin 
Dettc, sf. debt; duty 
Dette active, a debt due to us 

passive, debt owing to others 

Ddvaler, v. to* let down 
Devaliser, va. to rob 
DevaDcement, sm. out-runwinr 
Devancer, va. to * outstrip; • 

outrun; prevent; precede 
Devancier, e. s, predecessor 
Devant, ad. pr. before; over- 

against 

que, before; before that 

Devant, sm. forepart 
Devantier, sm. coarse apron 
mvastationfSf.—tion^desolation 
D6vaster, va. to* lay waste 
D^veloppement, sm. unfolding 
D^velopper, va. to unfold; un- 
ravel 
Devenir, vn. to * become; *'groW 
Deventer, vo. to * Use the wind 

(said of the sails of a ship when 

tlie wind shifts) 
D^vergond^, e. a. shameless 
D6v6rrouiIlcr, va. to unbolt 
IMven, e. a. warped; crooked; 

not perpendicular 
Dever8,pr. towards^ about 
Par — , byt to 

Mveraer, vn.to* bend^ lean 
D^vfttir, vd.to* strip; undress, 

derive 
Be — fVr. to divest one*s self 

Deviation, */. tion 

D^vidage, «jii. the winding into 

a bottom 
Divider, 9a,to* wind to askein 



DIA 

I>dvideur,Be^.aaC winds skeins, 

a winder 
D^vidoir, sm. a reel, spindle 
Deuil, moumingf, sorrow 
Devin, e. s. conjurer 
Deviner, va. to divine, guess 
Dcvineresse, «/. a divineress 
Devlneur, sm. diviner; conjurer 
Devise, estimate of a buildingi 

diaiogue; talk 
D^visager, va. to disfigure the 

face 
Devise, sf. device; motto; posy 
Deviser, on. discourse togetAer; 

to chat 
D^voilemeat, sm. unvetlin/i' 
D^voiler, va. to unveil; reveal 
D^votement, stu. looseness 
Devoir, duty; a boy's task 

, va. to owe; to * bS; * must; 

* be bound; * ought 
D6vole, sf. the having no trick 

at cards 
D^volu, e. a. devolved; escheat- 
ed 
D6volu, sm. lapse of right; de- 
volution 
D^volation, sf. —tion 
D6vorant, e. a. devouring; ra- 
venous 
D^vorateur, sm. a devourer 
IMvorer, va. to devour, consume, 

brook, st\/te 
D^vot, e. a. s. devout, votary 
D^votement, ad. devoutly 
Devotion, ef.'—4ton, disposal 
Ddvouement, sm. devotedness 
D^vouer, va. to devote; dedicate 
D6voy6, e. a. astray; erroneous 
Ddvoyer, va. to mislead, err 
Deutdronome, sm. —nomy 
Deux, a. two 

, fois, twice 

, sm. two 

Deuxieme, 2. a. s. second 
Deuxidmement, ad. secondly 
Dext6rit6, sf. —rity; skiU 
Dextre, the right hand (old) 
Dextrement, ad. dextrously 
Diable, sm. devil, the deuee 
Diablement, ad. deviUshly 
Diablerie, sf. witeheraft, demUsh 

trick 
Diablease, a shrew 
Diablotin, sm. a little iaril 



DIE 



63 



Diablotins, mm. pi. ehoeolate 9w 
garylums 

Drabohque, 2. a. diabolical; de- 
vilish 

Diaboliquement, ad. —UcaUy 

Diacode, sm. —dium^ Ifmp if 



poppies 
Diac( 



laconat, deaconry 
Diaconesee, sf. deacones 
Diacre, em. a deacon 
Diad^me, a diadem; eroton 
Diaguostique, 2. a. s. diagno^ 

tic 
Diagonale, sf. a diagonal 
Diagonalement, ad. —oially 
Dialecte, sm. dialect; idiom ' 
Dialecticien, a logician 
Dialectique, sf. —tic; logic 
Dialectiquem^t, ad. like a !•• 

JTician 
Dialogiste, s. —gist 
Dialogue, sm. dialogue, coUoguy 
Dialoguer, v. to dialogue; to * 

ptU scenes in dialogue 
Diamant, sm. diamond, adamant 
Diamantaire, a lapidary 
Diametral, e. a. —trial 
Diainetralement, ad. diametric 

colly; directltf 
Diametrc, sm. diameter 
Diapason, an octave in musie; 

concord; ur^on 
Diaphane, 2. a. transparen 
Diaphan6il6, sf. transparency 
Diaphor^tique, 2. a, purging 
Diaphragme, smt midriff 
Diapr6, e. a. diapered 
Diaprure, sf. diapermg 
Diarrb^e, diarrhaa 
Diastole, diastole, dilatation 
Diatonique, 2. a. diatonie 
Dichotomie, sf. -'my; the ha^ef 

the moon 
Dictame, sm. dittany 
Dictateur, dictator 
Dictature, sf. dictatorship 
Dict^e, copy; what is dictated at 

one time 
Dieter, va. to dictate, prompt ■ 
Diction, sf. diction; style 
Dictionnaire, sm. dictionary 
Dicton, common sayii^lgprovert 
Didactique, 2. a. dimSae; doc- 
trinal ,. . . 
Di^r^se, sf. diuresis, dmision 



64. 



DIL 



Di^se, Di^aiB, «m. iUsie; $harp 
Di^te, af. diet, aaacmbly 
DIEU, am. OOD 
Dieu-doim6, Deodatus^ a title 0/ 



flattery 
Diffa 



Hffamant, e. a. defammg 
Diff^mateur, sm, a defamer 
Diifaination, sf. calumny 
Difiamatoire, 2. a. defamatory 
Difiamer, va. to defame; slan- 
der 
DifiSremment, ad. differently 
Diff(6rence, «/. difference 
Diff(6rencier, -va. to distinguiah 
Diff6rend; am. variance; differ- 
ence 
Different, e. a. differing; unlike; 

various 
Diffiirer, v. to differ; delay 
Difficile, 2. a. difieuU^ hard^ 

crabbed 
Difficilement, ad. with difficvity; 

hardly 
Difficult^, af. difficulty; doubt 
IMfflcultueux, se. a. exceptions 
Diflfonne, 2. a. mishapen 
Diffbrmer, va. to deform 
Difformitd, af. deformity; ugli- 

neaa 
DiffuB, e. a. d^uae; tedious 
Diffua^ment, ad. diffuady 
Diffusion, af. apreading 
Digeste, am. digeata^ pandects 
Digestif, ve. a. digestive 
Digestion, sf. digestion^ concoc- 
tion 
Digitale, fox-glove 
Digne. 2. a. loerthy, deserved 
^— ae foi, credible 
Dignement, ad. toorthily 
Dignitaire, am. dignitary 
Dignity, af. dignity ^ honour 
Digne, a dyke, bank^ pier 
Digression, digreaaion 
Dilacdration, —tion 
Dilac^rer, va. to lacerate 
Dilapidation, */. — tton 
DiJapider, va. to dilapidate 
Dilatation, af. widening 
Dilatatoire, am. dilator 
Dilater^a. to dilate, extend 
DilayJ^M. to put off 
Diiasmre^ a. dilatory; making 

delays 
DUeetlon, sf. — ttra, hoe 



DIB 

Dilemme, sm. dtlemma; trouble, 
difficulty 

DUigemment, ad. diligently 

Diligence, sf. diligence, cartful- 
neas; %tage-machine " 

Diligent, e. a. diligent; quick 

Diligenter, vn. to hasten 

Dimancbe, am. Sunday 

Dime, Dizme, af. tithe 

Dimension, dimenaion^ aite 

Dimer, va. to tithe 

Dimear, dixmeur, sm. a Uther; 
tithe-gatherer 

Diminuer, va, to diminish; less- 
en 

Diminutif, ve. a. diminutive 

, sm..a diminutive 

Diminution, */• — Hon; decrease 

Dimissoire, sm. dimissory letter 

Dlmissorial, e. a. dimissory 

Dinanderie, sf. brazier*s ware 

Dinandier, sm. a brazier 

Dinde, sf. a turkey-hen 

Dindon, sm. a turkey-cock; a 
blockhead 

Dindonneau, a turkey-powt 

Dindonnier, a turkey-herd 

Dindonni^re, sf. a country dow- 
dy; a turkey-keeper 

Din6, diner, sm. dinner 

Din^e, sf. the dining place on a 



journey 
mm 



Diner, va. to dine 
Dioc6sain, sm. a diocesan 
Dioc^sain, e, a. of a hishop^a 

diocese 
Diocdse, sm. diocese 
Dioptrique, af. dioptricts 
Dipthongue, a diphthong 
Diplomatique, —tical 
Diplome, sm. diploma^ charter 
Dire, va. * tell, *say^ ♦ speak, * 

mean, * bid . 

Dire, sm. what one says; skying 
Direct, e. a. direct; straight 
Directe, sf. tenure in capita 
Directement, od. directly 
Directeur, rice. s. director; ma- 
nager; governess 
Direction, «/» — tion^ conduct 
Directoire, sm, directory; guide; 

rubric 
Diriger, va. direst; rule; frame 
Dirimantj ante., a hindering, 



BIS 

Discale, sm. tret; waste 

Discernement, judgment^ US' 
tinction; discretion 

Diacemer, va. to discern 

Disciple, sm. disciple; j^upU 

Disciplinable, 2. a. doale 

{>iscipline,«/. discipline; scourgre 

Discipliner, va. to discipline; to 
chastise 

Discfmtinuation, sf. dtscontintir 
ance 

Discondnuer, va. to discontinue, 
to cease; * give over 

Disconvenance,^/. disagreement^ 
inequality 

Disconvenir, vn. to disagree; 
disown 

Discord, e. a. discording 

Discordant, e. dissonant; jar- 
ring 

Discorde, sf. discord; variance; 
debate 

Discorder, va. to * be out of tune 

Discoureur, se. s. a talker 

Discourir, vn. to discourse; to 
talk idly 

Discours, sm. discourse 

, figure, rhetoric 

Discourtois, e. a. discourteous^ 
rtids 

Discourtoisie, sf. discourtssjf 

Discredit, sm. discredit 

Discret, e. discreet, wary 

Discr6temcnt, ad. discreetly 

Discretion, sf. —Hon, wisdom 

Disculper, va. to exculpate; to 
clear 

Discursif ye. a. sive 

Discussif, ve. a. —sive 

Discussion, */. discussion; debate 

Discuter, va. to discuss; distrain 

Disert, e. a. copious; eloquent 

Discrtcnient, ad. at large; fully; 
learnedly 

Disette, sf. want; scarcity 

Disetteux, se. a. needy 

Diseur, se. s. a teller 

Disgrace, sf. disgrace; misfor- 
tune 

Disgraci6, o. a. deformed; home- 
ly, ov: rf favour 

Disgraciti, va. to * put out ef 
favour 

Disgracieuaement, tf4i. iitagree- 
aUy 



DtS 

Diagracieuz, se. a, disagreedbh 
Disgregation,^/. —tionitnopties) 
Disgreger, va. to separate {in 

opticf) 
Disjoindre, to- disjoin 
Dwjonctif, ve. a. disjunctive 
Disjonction, sf. disjunction 
Dislocation, bone out of joint 
Dialoquer, va. to dislocate 
Lisparat, e. a. unsuitable 
Disparate, sf. impertinence; od- 
dity 
Disparitfft, disparity; difference 
Disparition, disanpearing 
Disparoicre, vn. to disappear 
Dispendieuz, se. tk expensive 
Dispensaire, sin. dispensatory 
Dispensateur, dispensalor 
Dispensation, sf. —tion 
Dispensatrice, disposer 
Dispense, dispensation; license 
Dispenser, 00. to dispense^with; 

distrilnttej dispose, d^oee 
Se — , vr. to * forbear ,* Ut alone 
Disperser, va. disperse^ scatter 
Dispersion, */. —tion 
Dispos, a. m. active, nimhU 
Disposer, va. to dispose, * make 

over, enact 
Be—, vr. to * get ready; * be re- 
solved 
Dtspositif, ve. a. preparatory 
Dispositif, enacting clause 
Disposition, sf. —Uon, disposal; 

genius; good-will; mind 
Disproportion, —tion 
Disproportionn^, e. a. — tionate, 

unsuitable 
Disproportionner, va. to dispro- 
portion,* make unequal 
Disputable, 2. a. disputable 
Dispute, */. quarrel, dispute 
Dispater, va. dispute, contend 
Disputeur, sm. wrangler; dis- 
putant 
Disgue, disk, quoit 
D't8qni8it3Km,sf.—tion,discussion 
Dissecteur, sm. ^tor 
Dissection, */. —tion 
Dissemblabie, 2. a. unlike 
Bissemblance, sf.unUkeness 
Dias^miner, va. to disseminate 
Dissension, sf. dissention; strife 
Dissequer, vd. to dissect 
IHss^quear, sm. am anatmi$t 
PART I. 



DIS 

BIsBertatenr, author of a disser- 
tation 
Disserution, */ . —tion 
Disserter, vn. to treat upon 
Dissimilaire, 2. a. dissimilar 
Di8siinulateur,rice, s. dissembler 
Dissimulation, sf. —tion 
Dissimul^, e. a. dissembling 

. e. ». dissembler 

Diasimuler, va. to dissemble; to 

* takB no notice of 
Dissipateur, rice, s. spendthrift 
Dissipation, sf.—tion, waste 
Dissiper, vn. to dissipate, quash 
Se — , vr. to relax one's self 
DisBOla, e. a. dis8oluU,lewd 
Dissolvent, e. a. dissolving 

, sm. a. dissolvent 

Dissoluble, 2. a. dissoluble 
Dissolument, ad. lewdly 
Dissolutif, ve. a. dissolvent; dis- 
solvable 
Diaaolutipn, sf.—tion; lewdness 
Dissonance, dissonance 
Dissonant, e. a. discordant 
DisBOudre, va. to dissolve; melt 
Dissuader, va. to dissuade 
Dissuasion, sf. —sion 
Dissyllabe, sm. dissyllable 
— , 2. a. dissyllabical 
Distance, 5/. distance, interval 
Distant, e. a. remote 
Distention, sf. stretching 
Distillateur, sm. a distiller 
DistillaUon, sf. dtstaiing 
Distiller, vo. to distU; puxtle 

one*s brains 
Se — en larmes, vr. to melt into 

tears 
Distinct, e. a. distinct, clear 
Distinctement, ad. dieUnctly 
Distinctif, ve. a. distinctive 
Distinction, */. —tion, note 
Distinguer, va. to distinguish; 

to note 
Se distinguer, va. to*make one's 

self eminent 
Distique, sm. a distich 
Distorsion, */. ^tion 
Distraction, —tion, separation, 

i^sence of mind 
Distraire, va. to separate, to di- 
vert from; iHssuade; quit 
Distribuer, vr to distribute, di- 
Distributeur, sm. —buter [vide 



DIX 



65 



Distrihutif, ve.—butive 
Distribution, sf. — tion 
Distributrice, she who distributee 
District, sm. district; prednet 
Dit, saying, apophthegm 
Dithyramlie, dithyramb 
Dithyrambique, 2.a. ditkyrambie 
Diton, sm. second {in music) 
Divaguer, vn. to ramble; to * be 

incoherent 
Divan, sm. divan 

Divergent, e. a. gent 

Divers, e. a. diverse; many 
Diversement, ad. diversely 
Diversifier, va. to diversify,vary 
Diversion, sf. —sion 
DivecBit6, —sity,variety 
Divertir,'va. to divert; embeztle; 

recreate; convert 
Se — , vr. to*take one's pleasure, 

make merry or sport 
Divertissant, e. a. diverting, 

pleasant, entertaining 
Divertissement, sm. diversion; 

embeztlement; entertainment 

after a play 
Dividende, dividend 
Divin, e. a. divine 
Divinateur,sm. diviner;conjurer 
Divination, */. —tion 
Divincment, ad. divinely 
Diviniser, va. to deify 
Divinity, sf. divinity, deity 
Divis, sf. division, share 
Divlser, va. to divide; part; dis- 
unite 
Diviseur, sm. divider; divisor 
DivisibiUl6, sf. —lity 
Divisible, 2. a. divisible 
Division, sf. — sion, disunion 
Divorce, sm. divorce; variance 
Divorcer, va. to divorce; to send 

away 
Diurdtique, 2. a. sm. diuretic ^ 
Diurnal, sm. daily prayer-book 
Diume, 2. a. diurnal 
Divulgation, sf. divulging 
Divulguer, va. to divulge 
Dix,2. a. ten 
Diz-huit, 2. a. eighteen 
Dix-httitieme, eighteenth 
Dixie me, 2. a. tenth 

, sm. tenth part 

— denier, 2*. in the pound 
Dixiemement, ad. temthly 



66 



DOM 



Diz-neuf, 3. «. iun€t$e» 
Dix-neuvidme, nnutemUk 
Diz-sept, seventeen 
DU-aepti^me, eeveiUeentk 
Dizain^ra. astanzaoftenvereee 
Dizaine, ef. ten; Otktng 
DIteau, em. shock; heap ef ten 

sheaves efcom 
Dizenier, a tithin£-vusn 
Docile, 2. a. docile; tractaUe 
Docilement, ad. docilely 
Docilitd, ^f. docility 
Docte, S. a. s. learned 
Doctement, ad. learnadlf 
Docteur, sm. a doctor 
— regent, a professor 
Doctoral, e. a. doctoral 
Doctoral, su. doctor's defree 
Doctorerie, sf. disptUatwn for 

the degree of a doctor ofdivinir 
Doctrinal, e. a. doctrinal [(y 
Doctrine, ef- doctrine^ tenets 
Document, ^. — in«nt; precmt 
Dodiner, va. to rock [»e{f 

Sedodiner, vo. to pamper one' e 
Dodo, sm. nurse's lullaby 
Dodu, e. a. plump; fat 
Dogat, sm. dignity ef a doge 
Doge, a doge, ckMf magistrate 

of Fenice 
DogmaAqfiB^em.dogmatical style 
Dogmatique, 8^ a. —tical 
Dogmatiquement, ad. ^-caUy 
Dogmatiaer, v«. to*teath magis- 

teriaUy; to dogmatise 
Dogmatiseur, sm. a dogmatiser 
Df^matiste, dogmatist 
Dogme, dogma, tenet 
Dogue, a maetiff 
Doeuin, e. s. whdp of a mastiff 
Doigt, sm. a. finger; daw; digit 

au pi6, a toe 

Dolgtier, sm. cover for fingers 
Dol,/raiuI, deceit [anee 

Dol^ance, sf. complaint; griev 
Dolemment, ad. moanfvUy 
Doleat, e. a. doleful; gueruloue 
Poierjvo. to plane 
Dx 4man, mi. a Turkish dress 
Doloire, sf. plane; truss; adze 
Tkm,sm. don; lord 
Dtnaaine, domain; demesne 
D<nnanial, e. a. of or belonging 

toademesne 
Ddme, tm* a etipola 



DOB 

DoiiiMtlGit6,j/'.a« heiagaenmU 
Domestiqae, 8. a. domsstie; tame 
, MM. a domeslie ef a house 

or family; servant 
Domestiqqement, ad. eerviMy; 

familiarly 
Domiciie, sm. dwOimg-hemse; 

abode tplaee 

Se domicilier, «r. t» settle in a 
Dominant,e.a. reigning; ruling; 

predominant * 

Dominates, em. ruler, lord 
Dominaiioo, sf. dominien 
DomineT, vn* to rule; predomi- 
nate; command 
Dominicain, ««i. a Dominican, 

or mkito-friar 
Dominjcaine, sf, dominican nun 
Domino, em. short cloak 
Dominoteriet sf. p«gi>er-staining 
DominoUer, sm. paper-stainer 
Donunage, damage, loss 
Dommageatde, 2. a. damageable; 

hurtful 
Dom ptable, domtabtei 2. a. tamo- 

Dompter, domter, va» to subdue; 
to tame [ror 

Dompteur, domteur, sm. am^iie- 

DoiDt a gift, knack 

Donataire, s. donee 

Donateur, rice. s. a doner 

Donation, sf. grant; deed efgtft 

Done, c. ther^ore; then 

Dondon, sf. plump jolly 

Donjon, sm. a turret ' 

Donnant} ante. a. generoue (its 
chief UM ia with a negation) 
— il n*e8t pas donnant, he is 
stingy, 

Donne, sf. dealing at cards 

Donn^es, sf.pUaata 

Donner, va. to give, * to father 
on; * deal; engage 

Donneur, ee.«.a giveriin asUght 
sense) 

Dont, pr. whereof; ef-tohem 

Donzelle, sf. a yowsg gentlewo- 
man {bu way ofrtiicule) 

Dorade, dorado, (a fisb) gik head 

Dordnavant, ad. henerforth 

Dorer, va.to* gild 

Dorear, mi. ajnlder 

Dorien, a. s. Greek i 



DOU 

Dorlqoe, a. s. Doric 
Dorloter, va. to fondle; . ^ _ 
Dormant, e.a.slseping, stagnant 
Dormeur, se. s. sleeper 
Dormeuse, sf. asedgn wtth a bed 

in; an easy chair 
Dormir, vn.to* slssp 

, sm. sleeping; sleep 

Dormitif, ve. a. eo^orifie 

Dortoir, «ir. dormitory 

Dorure, ef. gilding, waehing 

Doe, em. back; fidge 

Dos d'&ne, ehetoing en both sides 

Dose, sf. a dose 

Doese, plank; jUtch ef wood 

Do68eret,«ai. ahttlepilaeterjut' 

tingout 
Dossier, back ef a seat or eoaeh; 

head board of a bed; fiU of 

law papere 
Dot, ^. a portion; dowry 
Dotal, e. a. «/ or pertasming to 

a dowry 
Doter, va. to endow, portion 
Douaire. em. jointure 
Douairiere, ^f. a dowager 
Douane, custom-house; duty 
Douanier, sm. a eustom-honsi 

officer 
Doutde, 3. a. doubU, deceit 

y em. two-fold, copy 

Doubleaa, ml. chief arch; joist 

Doublement, ad. doubly 

Doabier, va. to double; to Unci 

.multiply 

Doubiet,M^. /ai«e stons; doublets 

(at dice) 
Doablon, a doubloon 
Doublure, sf. alining; substitute 
Douce, a. /. sweet; mUd; easy; 

affaile 
Douceatre, 52. a. sweetish 
Doucement, ad.eoftly; gently; 

pretty well ^ 
Doucereux, se. sweetish; preeise 
Dottcette, sf. a prim woman; 

Venue's looking-glass 
Doucet, te. a. s. tweeted 
J)o\iceuT,ef.sweetness; softness; 

mildruss; profit 
Douceurs, pi. sweet thing; JUO' 

tering expreseions 
Douclie, medical putnping 
Doucber, va. to pump one 
Doncine, sf. waved moulding 



DRA 

Doaer,«a. to * make atetUemmU; 

endow 
Doaillage, am. stuff bailf wmmm 
Douille, «/. a socket 
Pouillet, te. a. soft; nice 

t'sm. a self -lover 

Douillettemenv ad, tenderlf '■ 
Doa^VLTj sf. pain; ache; nie[^i 
I>oal6afeiisement,tid. ^meveusly 
DookMireuT, ae. a. pmxfvd; sor- 

rewfid; tender 
Doate, sm. doubt; fear 
Douter, vn, to doubt; questian 
Se — , vr. to suspect 
Douteiitement, ad. dubiousljf 
Dooteaz, se. a. doubtful 
Douvain, sm. wood fit to make 

staves for casks . 
DoQve, sf. pipe-staff; sideboard 
Doax, a. m. Doace, a. f. sweet ; 

mild; easy; affable; soft; 

smooth 
Douzaioe, sf. a dozen 
Douze, 2. a. twelve 
Doozidmement, ad. twdftklp 
Douzi^me, 3. a. twelflh 

^ sm. twelfth part 

Doyen, sm. dean, senior 
Doyenne, a deanry 
Drachme, dragme, sf. draehm 
Dracancule, a smauwonft 
DngkCj sf. sugas^lum; smaU 

shot 
Drageoir, sm. a eomfit'box •* 
Dr&geoB, a svjcker 
Drageonner, vn.to* shoot forth 

suckers 
Drafon, sm. dragon; termagant; 

dragoon 
Dragonnade, ff. dragooning 
Dragonner, va to dragoon 
Drague, sf. grains; sa-nd-shovd 
Draguer, va. to search something 

tj^ lies under water 
Dramatique, S. a. dramatic 

, sm. dramatic poetry 

DramCf sm. a drama 
Drap, cloth^ySheet 

mortuaire, apaU 

Drapeaa, a pair of colours; a 

rag; a clout 
Draper, va. to hang with moum- 

tng; to miU stockings; to jeer; 

to * mak e doth [ry 

- Drapeiie, sf. cloth-trade; drape- 



Di;o 

Drapier, mi. a wasUei^-draper; 

aclothrmaker 
Dr6clie, ef. malt 
Dr^ge, sort of net for turbots 
Prelin, sm. tingle 
Dregte, sf. a pteee ef Uathor to 

w^darlay a shoe 
Dreater, va.to* make straight; 

raise; train up; direet 
Se^— , vr.ts* rtse. * stand up 
DresBoir, sm. a sideboard 
DriUe, a fellow; hard oak 
, sf. old rag to make paper 

with 
, a borer, piercer 
Driller, vn. to scour am&g 
Driltter, sm. a coUsetor of old 

rags 
Drogman, interpreter 
Drogue, sf. a drug; a sorry com- 
modity; stuff 
Drogaer, va. to physic too miuch; 

give bad remedies 
Se— ,«r. to * take remedieo withr 

out proper care 
Droguerie, sf. drugs 
Droguet, sm. drugget 
Droguier, a virtuoso* s cabinet; 

irug-boz 
Drogidflte, a druggist 
Droit, e. a. strait; right; just; 

upright; good; up 
— , sm, right; law; claim; fee; 

tax; equity; privilege 

— diyin, sm. dtvine law 

— naturel, law of nature 

— canon, canon law 

— civil, civil law 

— commun, common law 

— dea gens, law of nations 
Droit, ad. straight; directly 
Droite, sf. the right hand 

— (d*une ann^e) right wing 
Droitement, ad. uprightly; wise- 
ly ; sincerely; roundly 

Droitier, e. a. right-handed 
Droiture, •/. uprightness 

d'esprit, soundness ef rea- 

eon 
Dr61e, 2. a. droll; funny; eo- 

— dc corps, comietd or queer 
fellow 

Drdle, sm. feUow 
Drdlement, ad. eomieatty 



DtTQ cr 

Artfeiie^. dtoUory^msrrftricfk 
Dr6lease, a wench 
Dromadaire, sm. dromedary 
Drouine, sf. a tinker* s bag 
Drouineur, mi. a tinker 
Dni, e. a. fledged; brisk; Oteft; 

pert; rank-close 
Druide, mi. a druid 
Dryade, sf. a dryad 
DO, Ml. due; duty 
Du, art. some, of the, from, from 

— moins, at least 
~ tout, at oH 

DCk. e. a. due, owing, owed; emgki 

Dubitation, sf. —tion 

Dubitative, a.f. —tive 

Due, sm. duke; hom-owl 

Ducal, e. a. ducal 

Ducale, sf. patent of the Vmub' 

tian state 
Ducat, Ml. ducat 
Ducaton, ducatoeu 
Ducli^. dutehy, dukedom 

— pairie, sf. dutehy, peordsm 
Ducbesse, sf. dutchess 
Ductile, 3. a. malleable 
Ductility, sf. maUeableness 
"" ■ ;fle, duenna, governess 

, sm. dud; also dual Mm- 

ber in Cfreek nouns 
DuelUste, a dudlist 
Duire, v. to fit, or please; irMn, 

up (old) 
Duit, e. a. trained tg^; instrueb' 

ed 
Dulcifier, va. to dulcorate 
Dulcin^e, sf. sweetheart 
Dulie, culte de dulie, mi. imt* 

ship of the saints 
Dflment, duemcnt, ad. duty 
Dunes, ef pi. downs 
Dunette, sf. poop {of a ah^) 
Duo, Ml. duet 

Dupe, sf. a dupe; bubble; KiMiy 
Duper. va. to dupe; to guU 
Duperie, ^f. fraud; cheat 
Duplicaia, mi. a duplicate 
Duplication, */. —tion 
Duplicity, —dty; double dsat- 

Duplique, rejoinder, dnpKeate 
DupUquer, va. to rejoin 
Duquel, pro. ef whom^ ofMUht 
whereof 



68 



EAU 



Dur, 6k a. hard; frm; tough; 
harsh; stale; sad; cruel; 
rough 

— d'oreille, dull of hearing 

— 4 la deaserre, close-fisted 

— A la fatigue, hardened to fa- 
tigue 

Dure-mdre, sf. dura mater 

Dure, ground, floor 

Durable, 2. a. lasting 

Duraine, sf. a sort of peach 

Durant, pr. during 

que, ad. whilst, when 

Durcir, va. to hardtn; to duU 

Be -^, w. to * grow hard 

Dur6e, sf. duration; continu- 
ance 

Durement, ad. hard; harsh; 
stiff 

Durer, vn. to last; * hold out; 
* abide 

Duret, te. a. someurkat hard 

Duret^, sf. hardness; harshness; 
roughness; cruelty 

croreille, dulness of hearing 

(de style) roughness 

(de pinceau) stiffness 

Duret^g, pi. hard words 

Durillon, sm. callosity; hard skin 

Duriuseaie, 2. a. somewhat hard 

Duvet, sm. dovm; ease 

Duveteux, se. a. downy 

Duumvirat, sm. a magistracy 
among the Romans 

Duumvirs, «tii. pi. the name of 
some Roman magistrates 

Dynamique, sm. — mics 

Dynnste, sm. a petty sovereign 
prince 

Dynastie, sf dynasty 

DysBcntcric, bloody flux 

Dyssenterique, 2. a. sm. one af- 
flicted with the bloody flux 

Dysurle, sf. dysury; retention of 
urine 



E 



EAU, sf. water: rain; wet, 
tears; gloss; juice 
Bau douce, fresh water 

— de mer, salt water 

— de fontaine, spring water 
- -de source, spring water 



EBR 

Eau de puits, pump water 

— de riviere, river water 

— rose, rose water 

— (lustre,) water or gloss 

— de vie, aqua-viUe, brandy 
— <■ regale, agua regalis 

■ forte, aqua fortis 

■ d'arquebusade, arguebusade 
water 

S'6bahir, vr. to * be amazed 
Ebahissement, sm. wondering 
Ebarber, va. to shave; barb 
Ebaroul, c. a." desiccated 
Ebat, Ehattement, sm. diversion 
8' 6 battre, vr. * make^ or be merry 
Ebauhi, e. amazed 
Ebauche, sf. a sketchy rough 

dravght 
Ebauclier, v. sketch, rough hew 
Ebauchoir, sm. chisel, hatchet 
Ebaudir, va. dieer, * make merry 
Ebe, sf. ebb, low water 
Eb^e, ebony 
Eb^ner, va..to * give wood the 

colour of ebony 
Ebenier, sm. an ebony tree 
Ebeniste, a cabinet-maker 
Eblouir, va. to dazzle 
Eblouissant, e. a. dazzling 
Eborgner, vn. to *put out an eye; 

to blind 
S'6bouffer de rire, to * burst in- 
to laughter (low) 
Ebouillir, vn. to overboil 
Eboulement, sm. falling down 

(of a building) 
Ebouler, vn. to * fall down 
Eboiilis, sm. rubbish 
Ebourgeonnenient, pruning 
Eb()urgeonner,va.(o^rune vines; 

trees 
Ebourgeoniteur, sm. apruner 
Eboutiff6, e. a. disordered with 

the wind 
Ebranchement, «m. lopping, 

^truning 
rancher, va. to * lop off the 
branches 
EhrAQ\emeni,sm.shaking;shock; 

fear 
Ebranler, va. to * shake; stagger 
S'— , vr. to move, * give way 
Ebrecher, va. to notch 
Ebrener, to dean a child 
£bri6t^, sf. drunkenness 



ECH 

Ebrillade, j«r& wia the bridU 
S'^brouer, vr. to snort 
Ebruitcr, vn. to divulge 
S'— , vr. to * be talked of; to 

* take air 
Ebullition, sf. ebullition; blotch; 

rant 
Ecachement, sm. bruising 
Ecacher, va. to * crush; squash 
Ecaclicur d'or, sm. gold-beater 
Ecallle, sf. scale; shell 
Ecaili6, e. a. scaly 
Ecailler, v. to scale, unseals 
S'— , vr. to peel off 
EcaiUeur, sm. oyster-man' 
Ecailleux, se. a. scaly 
Ecale, sf. a shell of walnut^ ^c 
Ecalpr, va. to shell 
S' — , vr. to come off 
Ecarbouiller, va. to * crush; 

squash 
Ecarlate, sf scarlet 

— cramoisie, scarlet dyed in 

grain 
Ecarlatine. fievre ^carlatine, 

scarlet-jever 
EcarquUlcinent, sm. spreading 

wide 
Ecarquiller les Jambes, vo. to 

straddle 
Ecart, sm. ramble; cards laid out 
Ecarteld, e. a. quartered; quar- 
terly 
Ecarteler, va. to quarter 
Ecs^rter, to disperse ; * mislead ;- 

discard; avert; scatter 
S'6carter, vr. to ramble; swerve; 

to lose 
Eccl^piaste, sm. Kcclesia^tes 
Ecclesiastique, Eccleoiasticus 
-, chnrchman 
-, 2. a. ecclesiastic 
Eccl^eia^tiquement, ad. ecclesi- 
astically 
Ecervel6, e. a. hairbrained, 

brainless 
Echafaud, sm. a scaffold . 
Echafnudage, scaffolding 
Echafaudef, vn. to sdbjfifld 
Echalas, sm. a prop for a vine; 

a pole 
Echalaasement, sm. propping 
Ecbalaaaer, va. to prop a vine 
Echalier, sm. a fence 
Ecbalote, «/. shalot^ scaHum 



£CH 

Ecbancrcr, veuto* cut sloping 

Ecbancrure, sf. a slope 

Echaoge, sm, exchange; barter- 
ing- 

Echanger, va. to exchange; bar- 
ter; * chop 

Echanson, sm. a cup-bearer 

Echansonnerie, »/. the king's 
teine-cellar 

Echantillon, sm, sample; pat- 
tern 

EctaaotiHoner, va. ezamijie by 
the standard; * cut out pat- 
terns 

Echappade, sf. mistake, slip 

Echappatoire, a come off; a 
shift 

Echapp^e, a prank 

de vue, a vista^ prospect 

Ecbapper, va, to escape; * let 
fall; * forget otWs self; * sUp 

Ecliarde, sf. splinter 

Echardoimer, va. to pull out the 
thistles 

Echarpe, */. a scarf; a sling for 
the arm 

Echarper, va. to slash 

Ecbars, e. a. niggardly 

Echars (vents) shifting winds 

Echasses, pi. stilts; poles 

Ectaauboul^, e. a full of pimples 

Ecbauboulure, »f. a pimple 

Echaudd, sm. folding-stool; sim- 
nel; bun 

Ecbauder, va. to scald 

S'^cbauder, vr. to * bum one's 
fingers*by ill success in some 
affair; to smart 

Echaudoir, sm. scalding-house 

Ecbaufiaison,^/. an over-heating 

. one's self 

Ecbauffement, sm. heating ; 
over-heating 

Ecbaiifier, va, to heat; warm; 
stir up 

S'6chauftbr,oa.to over-heat one's 
self; ♦ grow angry; fume 

Echauffure, «/? red pimple 

Echaufibur^e, a rash enterprise; 
a baffle 

Echauguette, spying-place 

Ech^ance, expiration 

Ectaec, sm. cheek; loss; in awe 

— 4c mat, check-mate 

Echecs, sm. pi. chesa 



ECL 

Echelctte, */. a little ladder 

Ecbelle, a ladder; scale; a 
trading seaport town in the 
Levant 

de rubans, a stomacher of 

ribands 

Echellon, sm. a ladder-step 

EcbeniUer, vn. to clear of cater- 
pillars 

Echeveau, sm. a skein 

Echevel6, e. a. dishevelled 

Echevin, sm. a sheriff 

Ecbevinage, sheriffalty 

Ecliine, sf. chine; spine 

Echin^e, a chine {of pork) 

Echiner, va. to * break the head; 
to knock on the head 

Ecbiquetd, e. a. checkered 

Echiquier, sm. a chess-board; 
exchequer 

Ecbo, sm. an echo; a tool 

Ecbometre, a scale to measure 
sounds 

Echoir, vn. to expire; *fall due; 
* fall out; happen 

Echoppe, */. stall; fiat graver^ 

Echouement, sm. running a- 
ground 

Echouer, vn. to * run aground; 
to miscarry 

Echu, o. a. expired; fallen out 

Eciraer, va. to * cut the top of a 
tree 

Kclaboiisser, to splash 

Eciaboussure, sf. the dirt or wa- 
ter one is splashed with 

Eclair, sm. lightning. Com- 

nie un 6clair, in a trice 

Eclaircir, va. to clear; clarify; 
thin; inform; unfold 

S'^claircir, vr. to * become dear; 
to inform one's self 

Eclaircissement, sm. explication; 
hint 

Eclair^, e. a. lightsome; know- 
ing; understanding 

Eclairer, va, to light; enlight- 
en; sparkle; watch 

, vn. to glitter; shine 

Eclanche, sf. a leg {of mutton) 

Eclat, sm. pomp; lustre; splen- 
dour ; brightness; clap, up- 
roar; burst; noise 

Eclatant, e. a. shining; bright; 
transcejident 



ECO 



69 



Eclater, vn. to burst; crack; 

shiver; to exclaim; glitter 
Eclipse, sf. eclipse 
Eclipser, va. to eclipse 
S'6clipser, vr. to vanish away; 

to * be eclipsed 
Faire Eclipser, to eclipse; to help 

to make one's escape 
Ecliptique, sf. the ecUptie 
Eclisse, splint; cheese-vat; sida 

of a /utc, i$c. 
Eclisser, va. to splint 
Eclopp^, e. a. lame 
Eclorre, va. to ♦ be hatched; 

* blow; peep; come to light 
Ecluse, sf. a sluice; dam 
Eclus6e, sluice full of water 
Ecoiaue, sm. professor in divi- 

nity. 

Ecoie, sf. a school, college 

Ecoiier, e. s. a scholar 

Econduire, va. refuse; shift off 

Economat, stewardship 

Econome, 2. a. s. saving; a 
steward; housekeeper 

Economie, sf. economy, order 

Economique, 2. a. economical 

, sm. economics 

Economiquement, ad. frugally 

Economiser, va. to use sparing- 
ly; to manage well 

Ecorce, */. bark; shell; peel; 
outside 

Ecorcer, va. to peel 

Ecorcher, va. to fiay; to gall; to 
exact updn 

3'6corcher, * tear off one's skin; 

* be galled 

Ecarcherie, */. slaughter-house; 

exorbitant demand [tioner 
Ecorcbcur, sm. a flayer; extor- 
Ecorcbure, sf. excoriation 
Ecore, a steep shore 
Ecorner, va. to * break the horns, 

curtail; * break the comers of 

a thing 
Ecornifler, to spunks 
Ecorniflerie, sf. spunging 
Ecornifleur, se. s. spunger 
Ecosse, sf. shdl; pod; Scotland 
Ecosser, va.to shell 
Ecosseur, se. s. he, or she who 

are shelling 
Ecot, sm. scot; cluh; company; 

reckoning 



70 



ECB 



Eooimne, ef. nmUrfiU 
Ecouaner, va. to file off gold or 

oilvor to its standard 
£c»ufle, 0111. a hawk; Into 
Mcouieaudntf flowing; iUapao 
Ecouler, va. to * run, ot flow 

out 
8*6coaler, or. to * olido away 
Econigeon, of. a speciot of bar- 
log 
Eooarter, vo. to * crop 
Ecoatant, e. a. a. koarer 
Ecoat6, of. a prioaU plaeo for 

Uotoning 
Ecooter, va, to hear, Uotom; to 

Ecouteiir, sm. a listener 
Ecouteuz, a. skittish 
Eooutille, ef. seuttU, hatch 
Eooav^le, a brush 
ficoavinoa, sm, mop; drag 
EcoavtUonner, va. toswo^ with 

a drag 
Ecran, sm. a screen 
Ecraaement, crushing 
Ecraaeri va. to crush; spuuh; 

ruin 
Ecrdraer, to ekim milk 
Ecrevisae, of. erawflsh; lobster; 

tA« sign Canur 
B*^crier, vr, cry out; exclaim 
Ecrin, sm. a jewel-box 
Ecrire, va. to * write 
Ecrit, sm. a writing, work 
Ecriteau, bUl; sign; title 
Ecritoire, sf. an inkstand . 
•— — de table, standish 
Ecriture, writing, scripture 
— Sainte, the BtbU 
Ecrivain, sm, a writer; purser 

of a skip 
Ecrou, nut of a screw 

, gaoler's book 

Ecroaelles, sf.pl. the\ing*s evil 
Ecrouer, va. to enter tnto the 

gaoler* s book;deUver by seroUs 
Ecrouir, va, to cold-beat metals 
Ecroui88ement,«m.t^ cold-beat- 

ing of metals 

Eeroaler, vn. to * shake down 
S'6crouler, vr, to *faU doutn, to 

* give wajf 
Eoroutor, va. to * out eff the 

«rutt 



EFP 

Ecru, e. a, raw {of oilk and 

thread) 
Ecu, MM. shield; escutcheon; 

crown piece 
Ecabten, sm. pU hawsers 
Bcueil, a rock; sands; shelf 
Ecuelle, sf, a porringer 
EcueU^e, a porringer fuU 
Ecuto, va, to* tread down at 

theheel 
Eciime, of. sfMm, froth, foam, 

dross 
Ecumer, vo. to foam; okim 
Ecumer lea men, to infest the 

seas 
Ecumeur de mer, sm, a pirate 

de mannite, a spung-er 

Ecomeux, se. a, frothy 
Ecumoire, sf. a skimmer 
Ecurer, va, to seour^ cleanse 
EcureoU, sm. a oquirrd 
Ecureur, a scavenger 
Ecureuse, sf. a char-woman 
Ecurie, stable; equipage 
EcuasoD, sm, an fiscutcheon 
"Ea^ffooxauss, va, to ingraft 
Ecuaaonnoir, sm. grt^fting-knife 
Ecuyer, esquire; gentleman of 
the horse; riding-master; gen- 
tleman usher; equerry; groom 
Ecuyer tranchant, a carver 
Edent^, e. a, toothless 
Edenter, va. to* break a tooth, 

notch, ^e, 
Edifiant, e. a, edifying 
Edificateur, am, a builder 
Edification, sf. —Hon; improve- 
ment; edSfying 
Edifice, om, office; building; 

fabric 
Edifier, va, to edify; improve; 

please 
Edile, Ml. edile 
Edilit^, sf. office of an edile 
Edit, om. edia, ordinance 
Editeur, an editor 
Edition, sf. edition, impression 
Edredon, sm. fine down [tion 
Education, sf. — tion; instrue- 
Edalcoration, ^eetening 
Edulcorer, va, to oweeten 
Eflkcable, 2. a. that may be ef- 
faced 
Effiicer, va, to tfface; strike out; 
deface; blot out 



EFF 

EfiSi^iure, •/. blot; dash; erooo 
Effkr6, e. a, oacredi aghast 
S'^fiarer, vr,to* be seared 
Effkroucber, va, to fright; to 

disgust; to startle 
S*efiaroucIier, vr. to *grow wild 

atflereo 
Efikufiler, va, to basU; U * 

draw a ihreai 
S'^fiTauflter, vr. to vmraoel; to 

* drop a stiteh 

EfiSsclif, ye, a, —tive, effectual 
Efiectivement, ad, reaUy 
EflTectcur, vo. to ^ect, perform 
EfRudaA, e. a, effeminate 
EfiTeminer, va. to effeminato 
Efierreacence, sf. ebuUition 
ESbt, «iii. ^ect; deed; execU' 

tion; design; product 
EiSsuiUer, va, to * str^ eff 

leaves 
Efficace, 2. a. ^aeious 
— sf. efficacy, force 
Efficacement, ad. ^ectuaUy 
Efficacit6, of. influence, virtue 
Efficient, e. a. efficient 
Effigie, ef. effigy, likeness 
Efilgier, va, to execute in ^Rgy 
^^,sm. fringe 
Effii6, e. a. slender; unwovon 
EflUer, va, to untfsave; unravel 
Effiloeher, va. to drOw threado 
Efflanqu^, to * make lean 
Effleurer, to glance on 
Eflbndrer, va. to * break into; 

* draw a fowl; * sink 
S'effondrer, vr. to sink down 
Effondifllea, ^f. pi. groundo; 

drego 
S'efibrcer, vr, to * strive; to 

* do one's endeavours 
Effort, sm, ^ort, aUempt, on 

deavour 
Efiraction, sf, burglary 
Efirayant, e. a. frightful 
Effrayei, vo. to frighten; scare 
Effr6n6, e. a, unruly 
EfiTriter une terre, to exhaust « 

field 
mFni^ sm, fright; terror 
Eifroni6, e. a. shameless 
——, e. *. brazen face 
Effront^ment, ad. impudently 
Eflirontorie, of. effrontery; im. 

pudence 



£GR 

Effioyable, 2. a. frightfid; hi- 
deous [kerriblf 
Effrovableineiit, ad. frightfully; 
Effiuaoo, «/. effusion; overJle»- 



Bg3f« 



f e. a. $. equal; even 
element, ad. equally; alike 
EgaJer, va. equal; * make even, 

eomptare; match 
S*6galer, or. to eomfore one's 
self [equ€U 

^gahgation> «/. maJtiii0 shares 
Eialiaer, va. to equaliu 
£gaUti6, sf. equality; evennesSt 

rights of man 
Egard, sm, regard^ respect 
Egart, e. a. loandcring^ vild 
f^rement, sm. going out of the 

way, wandering, Mistake 
Egarer, va. to* mislead; to mis- 
lay a thing 
S'^garer, va. to lose one^s way; 

to wander 
Egayer, va. to enliveu; ngoice 
Egide, sf. Jupiter's shield; mgis 
£glantier, sm. eglantine; sweet- 
brier 
Eglantine, sf. wild rose 
Eglise, a church; religion 
Eglo^e, an ecloffue 
Egoiser, va. to egotiie 
^oisme, sm. egotism 
Egoiste, 2. s. an egotist 
Egoi^er, va. to * cut the throat; 

to slaughter 
6*6g08iller, vr. to * make one's 

throat sore by vociferation 
Egout, sm. running of waters; 
common sewer; sink; house- 
eaves 
Egoutter, vn. to drain 
S*6gouUc!r, vr. to drain 
Egouttoir, sm. a drainer 
^ratigner, va. to scratch 
Egratigneur, se. s. seratcher; 

pinker 
Egratignure, sf. a scratch 
Egraviilonner, va. to ungravd 
Egrener, to * shake out the grain 
Egrillard, c. a. sprightly; met- 
tlesome; pert; wanton 
Egrtscr, va. to * ^rind diamonds 
Egiisojr, sm. a box for grinding 

diamonds 
Egrageoir, a mortar 



£L£ 

Egragtr, VA, to grate, scrape 
Egrugeure, sf. graUng 
Egueuler, va. to * break the gul- 
let of a pot, ^. 

Ehancli6, e. a. hipshot 
Ehont^, e. shameless 
Ehoaper, va.te* cut ths top of 

a tree 
EjaculaUon, sf. —Hon 
EjacttlateuTi sm. —latot 
Eiaculatoire, 2. a. -^latory 
Elaboration, sf. —Hon 
Elabour6, e. a. wrought, done 
Eiaguer, va. to * lop, to prune 
Elan, ma. an elk 
Elancement, pun^eneu ; shoot- 
ing of a pain; ejaculation 
Eiancer, va. to rush upon; shoot 

forwards 
Elan, sm. jerk, leap, rapture 
Elarglr, va. to widen; release; 

extend 
Elaiigiasement, sm. enlargement; 

release 
Elaigiasure, «/. widening piece 
Elasticity, —city 
£la8tique,2. a. elastic 
Electeur, sm. an elector 
Electlf, ve. a. elective 
Election, sf — tion, choice 
Electoral, e. —ral 
Electorat, sm. — rate;elector8hip 
Elecrrice, sf. electoress 
Electricity, —city 
Electrique, 2. a. electric 
Electriser, va. to electrify 
Electuaire, sm. an electuary 
El^gainment, ad. elegantly 
Elegance, sf. elegance 
Elegant, e. a. elegant, fine 
El^giaque, 2. a. elegiac 
Elegie, sf. aa eUgy 
Element, sm. element 
El^mentaire, 2. o. —tary 
Ele pliant, sm. an elephant 
Ele vation,^/. rising ground;pre- 
ferment; front view; exalta- 
tion; height 
El^vatoire, sm. elevator 
Eleve, a pupil; disciple 
Elev6, e. a. bred, edtmated 
Elever.va. to raise; extUt; pre- 
fer; * bring up; extol; * puff up 



EMA 



71 



B'^lever, vr. to * rtse, arise; 

* bear off; raise; * grow proud 
Elevure, sf. pimple; blister 
Elider, va. to * make an dision 
Eligibility, sf. —lity 
Eli^hle,i. a. eligible 
S'^fimer, vr.to* wear out 
Elire, va. to Oect, * choose 
Elision, sf. elision 

Elite, choice; best part 
Elixir, sm. elixir 
Elle, pro. f. she, her; it 
Elles, they, them 
Ell^bore, sm. hellebore 
Ellipse, sf. eUipsis 
Elliptique, 2. a. —tieal 
Elocution, sf. —tion; styl 
Eloge, sm. elogy, praise 
Elopiite, dogist 
Eloign^, e. a. removed, distant 
Eioignement, «m. removal; a^ 

sence; distance; aversion; es" 

trangement 
Eloi^er, va. to remove; delan; 

alienate; estrange; * witAhold 
S'61oignier, vr. remove; * for- 

sake; fail 
S' de son devoir, to * bo 

wanting in one's duty 
S' de son sujet, to rqmbla 

from one'e subject 
Elongation, sf, —tion 
Eloquemment, ad. eloquently 
Eloquence, sf. eloquence 
Eloquent, e. a. eloquent 
Elu, e. a. elected; chosen 
Elucidation, sf.—tion; exposi' 

tion 
Eluder, va. to elude; frustrate 
Elysee, sm. elysium 
Cliamps elys^es, dlysiens, ely- 

sian, happy fields 
Email, sm. enamel 
Emailler, v%. to enamel 
Emailleur, sm. anenameller 
Emaillure, sf. enamelling 
Emanation,t«sttzn^/rom, illapss 
Emancipation, —tion 
Emanciiier, va. to emancipate; 

* to set free 
S*emanciper, vr. to * take too 

much liberty 
Emaner, va. to emanate; topro" 

ceed from; issue 
Emasculation, sf. • 



72 



EMB 



Emasculer, va. to emasculate 
Emaux, sm. colours ^ enamels 
Embabouiner, va. to inveigle 
Emballage, sm. packing up; 

packer" s fee 
Emballer, va. * pack up; banter 
Embalieur, sm. packer; roman- 
cer 
Embargo, an embargo 
< Embarquement, embarkation ; 
undertaking 
Embarquer, vd' to embark; to 

engage 
Embarras, sm. eTnbarrassment; 

impediment; trouble; crowd 
Embarras d'esprit, perplexity of 

mind 
£mbarras3ant, e. a. troublesome; 

perplexing 
Embarrasser, va. to embarrass; 

encumber; perplex 
S' — , vr. to * be at a stand; en- 
tangle one's self; * bepuzzled 
Embarrill6, e. a. barrelled up 
Embater, va. to * put on a pack- 
saddle; Co tease 
Embauchage, sm. hiring; decoy- 
ing 
Embaucher, va. to hire; decoy 
Embaucheur, sm. a recruiter 
Embaumement, embalming 
Embaumcr, va. to embalm; per- 
fume 
Enib6guiner, muffle up 
S'omb6^incr, vr. to* be infa- 
tuated with 
Embellir, va. to embellish; adorn; 

* set off 
— , vn. to * grow handsome 
Embeliissement, sm. embellish- 
ment 
S*emberlucoquer, va. to * be 
fondly taken up with a thing; 
blind one's self 
Embesogn6, e. a. busy 
Einbiaver, va. * sow with com 
Emblavure, sf. a piece of land 

sown ioith com 
Embl^matique, 3. a. —tical 
Embl6me, sm. an emblem 
Embler, va. to * steals purloin 
Emboire, to soak in 
Emboiser, to coax, gull, decoy 
Emboiaeur, se. s. a coaxer 
£mboitement, sm. jointing 



£ME 

Emboiter, va. to joint; * aU in, 

put in a box 
Emboiture, sf. a joint 
Embonpoint, sm. a good case 
Embordurer, va. to frame 
Embouchement, sm. mouthing 
Emboucher, va. to bit a horse; 

* give one his.eue 

S 'emboucher, vr. to discharge 

(as a river) 
E^boucboii, sm. a boot-tree 
Embouchure, */; river's mouth; 

bit; mouthpiece; socket 
^mbouer, va. to dirty with mud 
Embouquer,va. to enter a strait; 

to * begin 
Embourb^, e. a. mired 
Embourber, va. to * put into the 

mire, or mud 
S'— , va.* be mired; to entangle; 

* sink; pester 
Embourer, va. to stuff 
Embourrure, */. stuffing 
Emboursement, sm. pocketing 
Embourser, va. to pocket up 
Embrasement, fwn. confiagra- 

tion; commotion 

Embraser, va. to * set on fire; 
inflame 

S'— , vr. * take fire; * bum 

Embrassade, sf. embrace; hug 

Embrasaement, sm. embrace 

Embrasser, va. to embrace; com- 
prehend; encompass 

Embrasure, sf. embrasure; port- 
holes; chamfretting 

Embrener, va. to foul; to dirty 

Embilon, sm. embryo 

Embrocation, */. — fion 

EmbTocher, va. to spit 

Embrouillemeut, sm. confusion; 
intricacy 

Embrouiller, va. to perplex; to 
intricate 

Embruin^, e. a. blasted; spoiled 

Embrum^, e. a. foggy 

Embuche, sf. ambush; snares 

Embuscade, ambuscade 

S'embusquer, vr. * liein ambush 

Emender, va. to amend 

Emeraude, sf. emerald 

Emergent, a. emergent 

Emeri, sm. emery 

Em^rillon, merlin 

Emeiillonn^, e. sprightly; merry 



EMO 

Em6rite, «. a. who has served kit 

time 
Emersion, */. em^sion 
S'^merveiller, vr. to wonder 
Em6tique, 2. a. emetic 
Emeute, sf. uproar; commotion 
Emeutir, vn. to mute; to dung 
Emier, va. to crumble 
Emietter, va. to crumble bread 
Emigration, sf. — tion 
Emigre, e. a. emigrated 
Emigrer, vn. to emigrate; * leav4 

one*s country 
Emincer, va.to* cut thuiTier ' 
Eminemment, ad. eminently 
Eminence, sf. eminence; hillock 
Eminent, e. a. eminent; immt- 

nent; high; lofty 
Eminentissime, 2. a. most emi- 
nent 
Emir, sm. emir 
Emissaire, emissary, spy 
Emission, sf. ejection; emission 
Emmagasiner, va. to store 
Emmailloter, to swathe 
Emmancher, to haft; helve 
Emmancheur, sm. a hafter 
Emmantel6, e. a. covered with « 

cloak 
Emmantei^e, (comeille) sf. a 

water-crow 
Emmarin^, e. a. hardened in 

sea-service 
Emmariner, va. to man a ship 
Emm^nagement, sm. the fur- 
nishing of a house 
S'emm^nager, vr. to provide 

onh"s self with furniture 
Emmener, va. to carry away; to 

* lead 
Emmenoter, to handcuff 
Emmieiler, to sweeten withho' 

ney, flatter 
Emmiellure, sf. ointment for 

horses 
Emmitoufler, va. to muffle up 
Emmortaiser, to mortise 
Emmuseler, to muzzle 
Emoi, sm. trouble, anxiety 
Emollient, e. a. emollient • 
Emolument, sm. emolument 
Emolumenter,.ou. to gain 
Emonctoire, sm. cmunctory 
'Emonder, va. to prune, * lop 
Emondea, sf. branches lopped 



£MP , 

BiiMinde, dwng of birds of prey 
EmoCkm, emotion; iiuurrection 
Smotter, va. to break clods 
Emoucber, va, to * rid of flies 
£iDOUChet, sm. musket-hawk 
Bmoucbette, sf. a horso-cloth to 



* keep off the flies 
Smouchei 



Emoucheur, sm. a fly-driver 

Emouchoir, fly-flap 

Kmoudre, va.to* grind (.knives, 

Emouleur, sm. a grinder 
Emoiuser, va. to blunt; dull 
Emoavoir, to move; affect; ex- 
cite; stir up; start 
Empaillear, se. s. chair-mender 
Empailler, tua. to * put in, ox fill 

with straw 
Empalement, sm. impaling 
Empaler, va. to impale 
Empan, sm. a span 
Empanactier, vn. to adorn with 

feathers 
Empaqueter, to * make into a 

bundle; to * pack up 
S'emparer, vr. to seize; invade 
Empaame, sm/ perfume • 
EjBp&tement, base of wall 
Emp&ter, va. to * make gluish; 

to join together 
£fn|«,tiire, sf. joining together 
Empaomer, va. grasp, wheedle 
EmpAchement, sm. hrnderanfc; 

obstacle; impediment 
EmpScher, va. to hinder; pre- 
vent; disturb; stop 
B'emp6cher, va. to * forbear 
Empeigne, sf. the upper feather 

of a shoe; a vamp 
Empennelle, a little anchor 
Empenner, va. to feather - 
Empereur, sm. an emperor 
Einpesage, starching 
Empeser, va. to starch 
Empeaeur, se. s. a starcher 
Empester, va. to infect 
Emp6Crer, to entangle; engage 
Emphase, ^. emphasis, energy 
Emphatique, 2. a. —tical 
Emphatiquement, ad. —tically 
Empbyt^uee, sf. a long lease 
Empbyt^ote, ou Emphyteutaire, 
s. he, or she who enjoys a long 
lease 
Empi^ter, va, to encroach 



EMP 

Empiffrement, sm. gtMling 
Euipiffrer, vo. to gnttle, cram 
Empiffrerie, ef. cramming 
Emptier, va. to pile up 
Empire, sm. empire; command; 

sway; power 
Empirer, va. to * make worse 

, vn. to * grow worse 

Empirique, 3. a. —rical 
Emplrisme, sm. empiricism 
Emplacement, state ; seat ; 

ground; place 
Empl&tre, */. a plaster 
Emplette, a bargain; purchase 
Emplir, va. to fill fill up 
Emploi, sm, use made of any 

thing; employment; office 
Employer, va. to use, to employ 
S'employer, vr. to apply one's 
self; use one*s interest i 

EmpLumer,va. to feather; to peii 

(a spinnet. Sec.) 
-Empocher, to pocket vp 
Empoigner, to gripe, grasp 
Empois, sml starch diluted 
Empoiaonnement, poisoning 
Empoisonncr, va. to poison; to 
infect; to put an ill construc- 
tion upon y 
Empoisomieur, se. s. poisoner 
Empoisser, va. to pitch over 
Empoissonnement, sm. stocking 

a pond withjish 
Empoissonner, va. to stock a 

pond with fish 
Eniport^, e. a. s. passionate; 

hasty 
Emportement, sm. passion 
EmpoTte-fA&ce,nipping-tool; bit- 
ter jest 
Emporter, va. to carry away; 
excel; prevail; obtain; * take 
off 

— la balance, to prevail; turn 
the scale 

— une place, to * take a town 

— de haute lute, to carry one's 
point with a high hand 

S'emporter, va. to * fly into a 

passion 
Empoter, va. to pot; enclose in 

pots of earth 
Empourpre, e. a. bloody 
Empreindre, va. to imj^int 
Emiaeinte^sf.impresston; stamp 



ENC 



rs 



EmpreeeA, e. a. eager; tn haste 
Emprcssement, sm. eagerness^ 

earnestness, haste 
S*empreaser, vr. to * be eager 
Eniprisonnement, sm. impri' 

sonment 
Emprisonner, va. to imprison 
Emprunt, sm. borrowing 
Emprunter, va. to borrow 
Emprunteur, se. s. boi rower 
Empuantir, va. to cause an ill 

smell 
Empuantlssement, «m. stench 
Empyr^e, a. empyreal 
Emu, e. a. moved; angry 
Emulateur, sm. a rival 
Emulation, sf. emulation 
Bmule, sm. rival competitor 
Emuigent, e. a. emulgent 
Emulsion, sf. emulsion 
En, pr. in, into, for, by; of; like 

— Je vous parle en ami, I speak 
to you like a friend 

— avant, ad. forward 

— tant que, as 

— haut, above 

— baa, below; down 

— suite, afterwards 
Enfin, at length 
,En, pro. of him, of her, of them; 

of it, on it; for it, at it, to tt, 

it, any, some 
Encadrement, sm. the putting in 

a frame 
Encadrer, va. tb *put in a frame 
Encager, to cage, to * lay by the 

heels 
Encaiasement, sm. putting in 

cases 
Encairaer, va. to * pack up; 

case 
Encan, sm. public sale, auction 
S'encannailler, vr. to * keep low 

company 
S'encapuchonner, vr. to cover 

one's head with a hood 
Encaquer, va. to barrel up 
Encastelurc, sf. the being hoof' 

bound 
Eiicaatrement, sm. setting into 

a groove 
Encastrer, va. to fit; set into a 

groove 
Encaveuiont, sm. lowering intq 

a cellar 



7i 



ENC 



Encaver, ««.(•* put in a eeUar 
Encaveur, sm, a wine porter 
Enceindre, vo. to enclose 
Enceinte, *f. endoewrei etrewn- 

ference; compose 
Enceinte, a. toith child 
Encens, em. ineenee; praiee 

de terre, ground pine 

Encenaement, censing; perfum- 

Enceneer, o. to cense; toprauc 
Encenaeur, sm, ajlatterer 
Encenaoir, a censer 
Enchainement, connexion 
Enchainer, va. chain; connect 
EncliaiDure, «/. cAoin, links 
Enchantement, sm.enGhantiment; 

charm; wonder 
Enchanter, vo. to enchant; 

charm; to delight 
EnclianteresBe, sf. eorcereee; a 

beauty 
Enchanteur, sm. a magician 
Enctiaperonner, vo. to hood a 

hawk 
Ench&aser, to enchase 
Ench&BBure, sf. enchasing 
Enchdre, auction^ otitbiddxng 
Ench^rir, va. to outbid; excel; 

raiee the price of 
Encb^rir, vn. to raiee in price 
Encb^rLnement, mi. rising in 

price 
Euch^risseor, outbidder 
Enclievdtrcr, va. to halter 
S'enchevdtrer, vr. to entangle 

one's self in a difficulty 
Enchev^trure, sf. excoriation; 

chimney-joint 
Enchifren^, e. a. whose head is 

stopped with rheum 
Enchifrenement, sm. stoppage 

in the head 
Encbifrcner, va. to stvff one's 

head or nose 
Encirer, va. to wax over 
Enclave, sf. a boundary 
Enclavement, sm. bounding 
Enclaver, va. to enclose; mor- 
tise 
Enclin, e. a. inelincd^prone^ apt^ 

given 
£ncl6itrer, va. to cloister up; 

confine 
Enclorro, to enclose 



END 

Encl<M, sm. an enOontre 
Enclouer, va. to nail up 
Encloure, sf. pricking a horse's 

foot; a difficulty 
Enciume, an anvil 
Encocher, va. to notch 
Encoffrer, to* lay up in a trunk 
Encognare, sf. corner^ angle 
Encolure, the chest of a horse; 

looks; mien 
Encombre, sm. cumker of a ship 
Encombrement, incuvUfering 
Enconibrer, va. to incumber 
Enoontre, sf. luek^ chance 
Encore, ad. ye<; again; even; 

besides; stall; also; more 
Encore que, c. although; though 
Encoine, e. a. homed 



Encourager, va. to encourage 
Encoarir, vn. to incur 
Encraaser, to daub; to soil 
S'encraseer, vr. to grow durty^ 

or rusty 
Encre, sf. ink 
Encrier, sm. an inkhom 
S'encuirasser, vr. to*grow rusty 
Encuvement, sm. putting into 

atub 
Encuver, va.to* put into a tuk 
Encyclop^die, sf. encyclopedia 
Encydop^dique, 2. a. -~&col 
Endent^, e. a. indented 
S'endetter, vr. to * run in debt 
Endftvd, e. a. m^id 
End^ver, vn. to* be mad 
Endiabl6, e. a. devilish; mad; 

furious 
S'endimancher, vr. to* put on 

Sunday clothes 
Endive, sf. endive 
Endoctriner, va. to instruct 
Endommager, e)g4amage, hurt 
Endormeur, sm. a wheedler 
Endormir, va. to lull asleq^; to 

coax; benumb 
S'endormir, vr. to * fell asleep; , 

• be sleepy 
Endormissement, sm. drowsi- 
ness; numbness 
Endosse, sf. troublCy toil 
Endossement, sm. endorsement 
Endoflser, va. to endorse; * put 

on 
EndoeseuT} sm. an endoreer 



ENF 

Endfoit, a place; a Ht; tit 

right side of a stuff; part 
Enduire, sf. va.to* do over 
Endiiit, em. plastering 
Endurant, e. a. patient 
Endtticir, va. to harden; inure 
Endorciasement, mi. hardness of 
heart [• *««r 

Endurer, va. to endure; ouffer; 
En6ide, ef. Eneid (a poem) 
Energie, energy^ force 
Eneigique, 2. a. energieal 
Energiquement, ad. —gieaUy 
EneiguiDdne, s. a demoniac 
Enerver, va. to enervate; weaken 
Enfaitement, sm. lead-eovering 
Enfaiter, va. to cover a house 
Enfance,irf. infancy; chUditkr 

ness 
Enfant, s. chOd; infant 

— de choBur, singing boy 

— trouv^, a foundling 

— & le mamelie, a sucking 
chUdt a baby 

Enfans de France, the f^reneh 

king's children 
Enfans perdua, forlorn hope 
Enfantement, sm.bringing forth 

a child; delivery 
Enfanter, va. to * bring forth 
Enfantiliage, sm. childuhntss 
Enfantin, e. a. childish 
Enfarin^, e. prepossessed; «»- 

thiiM,ng '^ 

Enfariner, va. to * make wkita 

with meal or with powder 
Enfer, sm. hell; a chymical oe» 

itl ta calcinate mercury 
Enfers, sf.pl. the hell of the hea- 
thens 
Enfermer, va. to * shut; to e»- 

close; comprehend 
Enferrer, va. to * run through 
S'—, vr. to * hurt one's sUf t»> 

considerately 
Enfeu, sm. a burying vauU 
Enficeler, va. tie close with a 

string 
Enfilade, sf. a ran^e of cAam' 

bers; a lengy instpid speech 
Enfiler, va. to thread; * string; 

*eo through; * run through 
Enna, ad. in fine; at last 
Enflamnier, va. to if^fiamsi *s€t 

in afiame^ * catch fir§ 



ENQ 

, sf. pL ratUmra 
Ebfler, v, to * »weU, * puff up ' 
Enflure, sf. atoeUing pritU 

de atiie, bombast 

Enfoneemeat, mi. bottom; sole; 

bremkim£ opeu; sinkinr 
Eofone^, e. a. immersed; sunk 
Enfoneer,oa. to* break open; 

to*tMruotin; to * sink; rout 
S'enfimcer, vr. to plunge one's 

sslf wTkolfy into; to * sink 
BnfiHieear, mi. one that breaks 



open 
Enfiro^iue, sf. boarded bottom 

of a bedstead; akoUow 
Sdbrcir, ««. to strengthen; to 

gather strength 
Eafoalrfto * hide in the ground 
Eafoiircher, to beetride 
Enfimmer, to * put m the oeen 
Eofreindre, U infringe 
Bnfrelnie, sf. infraction 
8*enfroquer, vr. to turn monk 
B*eiifttU', * nan away; leak out 
Eitfuiiier, va. to besmoke 
Engageant, e. a. engaging; ol- 

luring 
Engageantes, sf. pi. women's 

longmjles 
Engagement, sm. — ment; mort- 
gage; enlisting ' 
Engager, va. to induce; enlist; ^ 

mortgage; engage; pawn 
S'engager, vr. enlist; hire one's 

self; * run in debt; engage 
Engagiste, sm. a mortgagee of 

the king's demesnes 
E^Sainer, va. to * sheath 
Bngeance, sf. breed; spaton 
Engelare, jMlbkun 
Engendrer, va. to engender; 

prodMce; * beget 
Enger, to encumber; pester 
Engerber, * bindup into sheaves 
Engin, sm. an engine; tool 
Ehglober,.«a. lo unite; * mix 
Engloutir, to swallow up; squan- 
der awaiy 
Engtuer, to daub with birdlime 
Engoneer, to cramp; eor^ne; 

straiten 
EngcMgement, sm. being choked 
upf obstruction * 

Engorger, va. to choke up; ob- 
struct 



BMI 

Engoaement, mi. choking; inr 

fatutUion; fondness 
S'engouer, vr. to choke one's 

self; to* be infatuated 
S'engrouffirer, to * be ingulfed 
Ei^uler, va. to gobble up 
Engourdir, to benumb; to dull 
EagourdJs8einent,Mi. numbnees, 

stiffness 
Engrais, pasture; manure; com- 

post; fattening 
Engraiaaer, va. to fatten, ma- 
nure, cram; marl 
Engranger, to tun, * get in 
Engraver, to * run aground 
Engrfilare, ef, bordier; edging; 

catching 
Engrenage, mi. the disposition 
^several wheelo wlbidb * catch 
one another 
Engrener, va. to catch 
— , va. *put the com in themiUr 

hopper; * feed with com 
EngrosB^e, a. /. got with child 
Engroawr, va. * get with child 
S'engrumeler, ««. to clod, to co- 
agulate 
Eobardir, va. to embolden, en- 



ENQ 



7S 



S'enhardir, vr.to* grow bold 
Enharaacbement, mi. hamees- 

ing; strapping 
Enharnacber, va. to harness 
En baut, ad. above;.up etaire 
Enbaz6, e. a. busy to no purpose 
Enbuiler, va. to oU 
Entvrft, e. a. drunk; U^f actuated; 

conceited 
Enivrement, sm. fuddling; in- 
fatuation 
Enivrer, vm to * make drunk; 

intoxicate 
d'enivrer, vr. to get drunk; to 

intoxicate one's self 
EnjamMe, sf. astride 
Enjambement, em. running of 

a veree 
Enj amber, v. to * stride; pro- 
ject; encroach 
Enjaveler, va. to * bind into 

sheaves 
Enjeu, sm. a stake (at play) 
Enigmatique, 3. a. enigmatical 
Eoigmatiqaement, ad. —ticaUy 
Enjgme, •/. enigma; riddle 



EiOcrfndre, va. to enjoin, charga 
Enjdier, to wheedle; cajole 
Enjdleur, le. e. a wheetUer 
EnjolivementfMi. embellishment 
Enjoliver, va. embellish; *9fitoff 
Enioiiveur, mi. setur off 
Enjou^, e. a. cheerful, ga^ 
Eojouement, mi. cheerfulness, 

sprightliness, gaytty 
Eiijoaer, va. to * make merry 
Enlacement, mi. eatangUng 
Enlaoer, va. to entangle; *strikg 
EnJaidir, v. to * make ugly; to 

* grow ugly 
Enlaidisaement, em.fhe growing 



vement, a carrying off; a 
'?• 
Enlever, va.to lift up; carry off; 

charm; engross; * take off 
Enlevure, sf. pustule, blister, 

pimple 
Enluminer, va. to colour 
Enlumineur, mi. a map otprinb' 

eolourer 
Enlumlnure, sf. colouring maps 

or prints 
Enneml, e.a.s.an enemy; foe; 

fiend 
— , e. a. unfriendly, hostile 
EnnobUr, va. to ennoble 
Ennul,M». tediousnes8;vexatloni 

lassitude; heaviness 
Ennuyer, va. to weary, tire 
""— , vr. * be weary, or tired; to 

* be low-spirited 
Ennuyeusement, ad. tediously 
Ennuyeux, se. a. s. wearisome; 

tiresome; tpdious 
EnoDC^, (un simple, un faux,) 

an assertion without proof, a 

false proof 
Enoncer, va. to express; declare 
9'6noncer,vr.toexpress one'eself 
Enoneiatif, ve. a. expressive 
Enonciation, sf. expression; de- 
claration 
Enorgueillir, va. to*make proud; 

puff up 
S'— , vr.to* grow proud 
Enorme, 2. a. enormous; huge 
Enorm6ment, ad. unmeasurably 
Enormitife, sf. —mity, heinous- 

ness; hugeness; vastness 
Enqu^rap^e. a. inquisitive 



TO 



ENS 



S'enqn^rir, vr. to inquire 
Enquete, «/. inquiry; search 
8*enq,u6ter, vr. to inquire 
Enquetcur, sm. an inquisitor 
S'euraciner, vr. to take root^ to 

* grow inveterate • 
Enrog^, e. a. mad; outrageous 
Enrageant, e. a. provoking 
Enragement, am. being mad 
Enrager, vn. to * be mad^ enrage 
Enrayer, va. to * put the spokes 

to a wheel; to trig a wheel; to* 

make the first furrow; to begin 
Enrayure, sf. the first furrow; a 

trigger 
El. egimenter, va. to enrol 
Enrtgistrement, am. registering, 

recording 
Enr6gistrer, va. to register; to 

record 
Enrhujner, to cause a cold 
S'enrhumer, vr. to ♦ catch cold 
- EDrichir, vr. to enrich 
S'enrichir, vr. to * ^010 rich 
Enrichissement, sm. enriching; 

embellishment 
Enrdlemenl, listings enrolling 
Enrdlcr, va. to list, enrol 
Enroaement, sm. hoaraenesa 
Enrouer, va. to * make hoarse 
Enrouiller, vr. to * make rusty 
S' — , to * grow ruaty 
Enroulement, am. rolling 
Enrouler, va. to roll; wrap up 
Ensabler, to * run aground 
Ensablcnicnt, am. heap of aand; 

aands 
Ensacher, va. to * put in a bag 
Ensaisiuement, sm. seiaiu 
Ensaiainer, va. to invest 
Ensanglanter, * make blohdy; 

imbrue 
Enseigne, sf. sign; token; mark; 

.colours; cluster of diamonds 
Enseigne, sm. an ensign {in the 

army) 
Enseigneraent, instruction 
Enseigner, va. to teach. 
Ensell^, e. a. saddle-backed 
Ensemble, ad. together 

, am. the whale 

Ensemencement, sowing (,0/ 
* lands) 

Ensemencer, va. to * sow 
Enserrer, to * shut up; contain 



ENT 

Ensevelir, to bury; to inter 
Knsevelissement, sm. burying 
Ensurceilement, bewitching, 

charm 
Ensorceter, va. to bewitch 
Ensorceleur, am. bewiteher 
Ensouifrer, va. to * dip in brim- 
stone 
Ensuite, ad. aflerwarUs; then 

de ceia, after that 

Ensaivhnt, following next 
S'ensuivre, vr. to- follow^ ensue 
Entablement, sm. enteiblature 
Entacher, va. to taint, infict 
Entaille, entaillure, sf. notch; jag 
Entailler, va. to notch, to jag 
Entamer, to * make Vie first cut, 
*■ begin ^ enter upon, bespatter 
Entaiue (homme,) a suapicioua 

character 
Entamure, af. cut, first cut 
Entant que, ad. aa, becauae 
Entasseraent, am. a heap 
Eiitasser, va. heap up 
Enle, sf. a graft, grafted tree 
Entement, sm. grafting 
Entendement, understanding, 

judgment ** 

Eotendeur, of ready wit 
Entendce, va:to *hear, * under- 
stand, * mean 
S'entendre, vr. J.o * be skilful, 
have aecret intelligence; play 
booty; juggle 
Entendre malice, to * take some- 
thing in a bad meaning 
— finesse, to *fijid out some wit 

in a thing 
Entendu, e. a. knoving; teell 

performed-; skilful 
Entente, af. meaning, skill 
Enter, va. to graft, ingraft 
Ent^riner, to grant, confirm 
Ent^rinemen^ am. a grunt 
Enterrement, burial, funeral 
Enterrer, va. to bury, inter 
Ent6l6, e. a. infatuated^fond 

, am. obatinate man 

Ent^t^e, af. obstinate woman 
EntStcment, sm. infatuation 
EntSter, va. to affect the head, 
cauae the headache, to prepoa- 
aeaa, puff up 
S'— , vr. to * be conceited, * be 
preposaeaaed, * be fond 



ENT 

Enthousiaeme, am. enthusias . 
Enihoiisiasmer, va. to tranaport, 

amaxe 
Enthousiaste, am. enthuaiast 
Entbynibffle, — mem, idea 
EntJcher, va. ta taint, to mar 
Eutier, e. a. entire, whole, com' 

plete, obatinate 
Eiuierement, ad. entirely, tebolly 
Entity, «/. entity 
Entoiler, va. to * put linen to 
Entonnemeot, am. the putting ^» 

acaak 
Entonner, va. to barrel up, to * 

blow; chaunt 
Entonnoir, am. a funnel; a hol6 
Entorse, sf. aprain 
Entortiilement, am. twiating, 

winding 
Entortiller, va. to * wind, to 

twiat, to perplex, entangle 
Entours, am. pi. adjacent porta 
Entourrer, va. to aurround 
Entouniure, af. cuff, elope 
Entr'acte, am. an interluda 
S'entr'accuser, vr. to accuse one 

another 
S'entr'aidir, to * htlp one another 
EntraiUeSjjfjT. pi. entrdHafiowelSf 

tendirneaa 
S'entr'aimer, vr. to love one an- 

— otAer 

fintramer, va. to drag, to hurry 

away 
S'entr'appeller, vr. to call one 

another 
Entraver, va. to ahackle 
S'entr'avertir, vr. to * give one 

another notice 
Entraves, sf. pi. shacklea, feU 

tera, clog 
Entre, pr. between, among; in 

— deux, between . [ing 

— cliien el loujp,' towarda even* 

— b&iller, bn. to gape, open 
S;entrebai8er,vr. to kiss one a». 

other 
S'entrebattre, to * beat one an- 
other [other 
S^entreblesser, to Wkund each 
Entrechat, sm. cross-caper 
S'entrechoquer, vr. to * kit 
• against one another; thwart 
S'entre-comrouniquer, vr. to ni»» 
part to one another 



ENT 

Entreconper, va to traverse^ in- 
terpose, tnterrupt 

B'entreddfaire. vr to defeat one 
another 

S'entredetruire to destroy eacX 
other 

Eatre-deus sm. middle space, 
partition 

B'entredJre, vr. to say * some- 
thing to one another 

8*entre-domier, to * give eadi 
other 

Entree, sf. entry, admissionj en- 
trance-money; first course; 
duty; importation; hint 

6'eiitrefi^cber,fo quarrel together 

Entrefaits— surces entrefaits, in 
the mean time 

B'entrefoaetlerf vr. to * whip one 
another 

6'entrefrapper, to * striks each 
other 

Entregent, sm. acuteness 

fi'enlrdgorger, vr. to * cut one 
another's throat 

B'entregronder, to seold, or ekide 
one another 

B'entreheurter, to * kTioek one 
against another 

Entrelacs, sm. pi. knot toiVkin 
knot 

d'amoar, love-knot 

Entrelarder, va. to interlard, 
intermix 

Eotrelassement, sm, interlacing, 
twist, mixture ^ 

Entrelasser, va. to interlace,* in- 
terweave 

Entreligne, sf. interlineation 

Entrelire, r. to read cursorily 

S'enlrelouer, vr. to praise one 
another 

S'entremanger, vr. to* eat one 
another 

Entrem^ler, va. to intermingle 

S'entrem^ler, vr. to * mix toge- 
ther 

Entremets, sm. a by-dish; second 
course 

Eatreroettant, e. a. meddling 

Entremetteur, acs.afo-between, 
mediator, mediatnx 

B'entremettre, vr. to interpose 

Entremiae sf. interposition 

S'entr'eoip^her, vr. to* eUuh 



ENT 

8'entremordre.* biu one another 
S'entrenuire, * hurt each other 
Entr'ouir, v. to * hear by the fry, 

to overhear 
S'eutreparier, vr. to talk together 
Entrepas, sm. a broken amble 
S'entrepercer, vr. to * run one 

another through 
d*entrepiaider, tosueons another 
£Dtrepdt,«m. a staple, magazine 
S'entrepouaser, vr. to * push one 

another 
Entreprenant, e. a. bold, assum- 
ing, venturesome 
Entreprendre, va. to * undertake, 

to attempt, encroach 
Entrepreneur, sm. undertaker 
Entrepris, e. impotcTit^ cripple 
Entrcprise, sf. enterprise, under- 
taking, encroachment 
S'entrequereller, vr. to quarrel 

together 
Entrer, vn. to enter, * go in, * 
come in; express ; * fall, side 
with, embrace,* begin 

en kge, to* be of age 

S'entreregarder, vr. to stare at 

one another 
S'entre-rdpondre, to answer one 

another 
S'entre-aaluer, to salute one an- 
other 
S'entre-secourir, to help each 

other 
Entresol, sm. a little room be- 
tween two floors 
S'entre-suivre, vr. to follow each 

other 
Entre-taillure, sf. a cut on the leg 
Entretems, sm. intermediate time 
Entretenir, va.- * hold together, 
*keep,converse^preserve,main- 
tain, * keep up 
'Entretien,sm.maintainance,kecp- 

ing in repair, discourse 
Entre-toile, sm. cut work 
Entre-tois^, */. a cross quarter 

of timber 
S'entre-toucher, vr. to * be con- 
tiguous 
S'entre-tuer, to kiU one ano^er 
Entrevoir, * have a glimpse of, 

* have a conference 
S'entrevoifjW. to visit each other 
EntreruCi sf. interview 



ENV 



77 



B*entr'obliger, vr. to oblige on* 

another 
Entr'ouvrir, va. open half way 

— une porte, to * put a door 
upon the jar 

S!entr'ouvrir, vr. to open,togape 
Enture, sf. grafting 
Envahir, va. to invade, usurp 
Envahissement, sm. invasion 
Enveioppe, sf. a cover 
Enveloppement, sm. wrapping 

or folding up 
Envelopper, va. to * wrap up, 
hem in, cover, surrouwd^ in- 
volve, perplex 
S'— , vr. to musffle one's self up 
Envenimer, va. to envenom, ex- 
asperate, fester, irritate 
Enverguer, to * bend the sails 
Envergure, sf. bending of sails, 
their breadth, length, ^e. the 
extent between the two extre* 
mities of the wings of a bird 
Envers, pr. towards, to 
Envers, sm. the wrong side 
Envi, al'envi, with emulation; 

vying with one another 
Envie, sf. envy, desire, fancy ; • 
mole ; spot ; mark of the m<^ 
ther' s longing 
— de vomir, a qualm 
Envieilli, e. a. inveterate 
Envier, va. to envy, to wish for, 

to vie 
Envies, sf. pi. flaws about the 

nails, agnails 
Envieux, se. a. s. envious ; jea- 
lous 
Environ, pr. about ; thereabout 
Environs,9iii. jij. adjacent parts ; 

environs 
Environner, va. to environ ; sur- 
round 
Envisager, to eye, view, consider 
Enumeration, */. — tion, account 
Enum^rer, va. to enumerate 
Envoi, sm. sending ; envoy 
S'envoiler, vr. to * bend 
Envoisin^, e. a. who has neighr 

bours 
Envoler, vn. to* fly away 
S'— , vr. to wing it away 
Envoy6, sm. an envoy 
Envoyor, va. to * send, to emit 

— querir, to * send for 



78 



EPE 



Emrosrer en Tatttre inoiide,eo UK 
Etriypite, «m. eolipiU 
Epacte, «/• epact 
Epagneal, »m, a spamel^ a 

cringing fellow 
Epagneule, sf. a spaniel bitek 
Epailler, va, to eUan gold or sil- 
ver 
Epais, se. «. tk^k^ duU 
Epais, am. thicknesst tkiek 
Epaiaseur, sf. thickness 
Epaissir, va- to thicken 
EpaissiBseineiit, sm. tkiekening 
Epamprer, va. to unleavo 
Epanchement, sm. pouring out; 
effusion; overflowing; dis- 
closing 
Epancher, va. to pour out; dis' 

close 
B*— , vr. to overflow, trust 
Epandrc, va. scatter; * shed 
8*6panoair, va. to blow; to bloom; 

cheer up 
Epanouias^ment. «m. blowing of 
flowers; cheerfulness 

— de coBur, de rate, laughter^ 
mirth 

S'6parer, vr. to * fling the heels, 

to kick 
Epargnant, e. a. saving, parsi- 
monious 
Epargne, sf. saoingness, parsi- 
mony 
Epai^er, vn. to spare; to save 
Eparpillement, sm. a scattering 
Eparpillcr, va. to scatter 
Epars, e. a. scattered, loose 
Eparvin, sn^ sparvin, tumour 
Epat6, a. (yerre) a glass without 
afoot 

— (nez) a broad flat nose 
Epater, va. to * break the foot of 

a glass 

Epave, 3. a./, strayed 

Epaalard, sm. large seorflsh, 
like the dolphin 

Epaule, ef. shoulder, flank 

Epaulde, a^ striving with the 
ehoulder 

Epaulement, sm. shouldering- 
piece; demi-bastion 

Epauler, va. * slip ene^s shoul- 
der; * prop; back; cover 

Bpaulette, sf. shoulder-piece 

£peaatre,«m.«!p0tt(akiiidorcom) 



EPl 

Bp6e, sf. a sword 
Epeier, veuto* spell 
Eperdu, e. a. extremely disor- 
dered, dismayed 
Eperdument, ad. desperately 
Eperlan, sm. a smelt 
Eperon, spur; ship^s beak-head; 

buttress; starlings 
Eperonn^, e. a. spurred 
Eperonoer^ va. to spur 
Eperonnier, sm. a spurrier 
Eperonniere, sf. spur-leAther 
Epervier, sm. sparrow-hawk; a 

sweep net 
Eiili^be, a youth just come to ike 

age of puberty 
Eph^lide, ef. Urge freckle 
Eph^mire, 2. a. ephemeral; ex- 
isting only a single day 
Epb^mdrides, sf. pi. ephemerie 
Ephore, sm. ephorus 
Epi, an ear of com 
Epiale, •. /. continual 
Epice, ef. spice 

biandiei pounded ginger 

Epices, ef.pl. fees, drugs 
Epicene, a. sm. epicen 
Epicer. va. to spice 
Evicene,sf .spices; gro 
Epicier, e. s. a grocer 
Epicarien, oe. a. qricurean 
Epicurien, sm. an epicure 
Epicycle, sm. epicycle 
Epid^mie, sf. epidemy 
Epid^mique, a. .epidemical 
Epiderme, sm. epidermis 
Epier, vn. to shoot into core 
Epier, va. to watch, to spy 
Bpierrer, to dear of stones 
EpieUf snu spear, javelin 
Epigrammatique, 2. a. -^tical 
Epigrammatiste, em. —tist 
Epigramme, sf. an epigram 
Epigrajdie, digraph, motto 
Epi^epde, faUmg sickness; epi- 



epa 
Epiloi 



EpUepdque, 3. a. epileptie 

; e. one troubled with the 
'Hepsy 
. iloguer, V. carp at, censure 
Epilogae, em. —gue; contusion 
E^logaewr, fault-finder, eritie 
Eplnarda. ef. pi. sptsmage 
Epine,»/. a thorn; priekU; rub; 



EPO 

Eptne blanche, hamthem 

noire, blackthorn 

vinette, barberry 

du do8, back-bone; spine 

Efinette, a sptnnet; virginaZ 
Epineux, se. a. thorny; difficult 
Epingle, sf. a pin 
Epingies, sf. pi. a pair of glovei 

(a present) 
Epinglier, e. s. a pin-maker, or 

Epiniers, sm. pi. e. thorny grove 
Epiphanie, ef. epiphany; twelfth 

day 
Epique, 2. a. epte, hero^ 
Episcopal, e. a. episcopal 
Episcopat, sm. episcopacy 
Episcopaux, pi. m. —paKans, 

dkurchmen 
Episcopiser, vn. to * make inters 

est for getting a bishopric; to 

cringe 
Episode, em. an episode 
Episodique, a. episodical 
Episser, va. to splice 
EpisBure, sf. a splice 
Epistolaire, 2. a. epistolary 
Epitaphe, sf. an epitaph 
Epilase, epitasis 
Epithalame, sm. —lamium^ a 

wedding song or poem 
Epith^te, sf. an ^thet 
EpiUiyBM), sm. dodder (herb) 
Epitoge, sf. a Roman great coat 
Epitome, sm. epitome;, abridge 

ment 
Epitre, sf. an epistle 
EpIorS, e. a. all in tears 
Eploy^, e. a. displayed (in h»- 

raidry) 
Epluchement, sm. picking 
Epiiicher, va. fa * pick; to sift, 

* iep off; * cutoff 
Epiucheur, se. a picker 
Epiucboir, sm. a basket-maker" » 

knife 
Epluchures, sf. pi pickings 
Epode, sf. an epode 
Epointer, va. to blunt 
Epols, sin, trackings of deer 
Eponge, sf a sponge 
Eponger, va. to wash wiJLh 

sponge 
Epopee, sf. ^ie poem 
E^oqw^ epoehttBTik 



EQU 

Epoodrer, «a. ta dust^ * bsat tU 
uner, vr.to* 



B'ipoun 



Mteal awajf 



Epouiller, r«. to eleante 
B'^poiunonner, vr. to Ure tko 

lungrg 
Epouiajlles, sf. pi. a wedding 
Epoaae, tf. a spouse; consort 
Epous^e, a bride 
Epouser, v. t^ marry; espouso 
Epoiuaetter, to dust; brush; 

EpoosBettes, sf. pi. a brush 
Bpoavantable, 2. a. dreadful 
Epouvantablement, ad. terribly 
Epoavantail, sm. a bvg-bear 
Epottvaote, sf. fright^ terror 
Epouvanter, va. to frighten 
Epoaz, sm. spouse, brtde-groom 
Epreindre, va. to squeeze out 
Epfeinte, sf. a tenesmus 
8'6prendre, vr. to be smitten 
Epreuve, sf. trial; proof 
Epris, e. a. smitten, taken 
Eproaver, va. to try, to prove 
I^uvette, sf. • probe 
Eptagone, sm. heptagon 
Spacer, va. to *^a 
Epoisable, 3. a. that may be ex- 
hausted 
HpudaemeDt, sm. faintness; esc- 

hauoting 
Epiiiaer, va, to df<un; waste; 

exhaust; * wear out 
Eparer, va. to refine; purge; 

clear 
Equarrir, va. to square 
EquarriaBade, sm. squareness 
Equarrinemeut, squaring 
EquariisBoir, instrument to * 

make square holes 
Equateur, sm. equator 
Equation, sf. equation 
Equerre, ^qaierre, square rule 
Equestre, SL a. equestrian 
Equiangle, 3. a. equiangular 
EquidJAant, e. a. equitustant 
Equilateral, e. a. —teral 
Equilibre, sm. equilibrium 
Equinoctial, le. a. —tial 
Eqoiaoxe, sm. equinox 

— da Printems, vernal equinox 

— de VAvaamneyautumnal equi- 
nox 

Equipage, e^ipoge; ship's crew 



ERR 

Equipde, j//ool««A design;prank 
Equipement, «m. equipment; fit- 
ting out 
Equiper, va. equip, aceoutre;fit 

out 
EquipoUence, sf. equal value 
Equipollent, e. a. equivalent 
EquipoUer, va. to* be equivalent 
Equitable, 9. a. equitable; just 
Equitablement, aa.justlv 
Equitation, sf. the art of riding 
Equity, equity, justiee 
Equivalent, e. a. s. —ten* 
Equivaloir, en. * be of equal va- 
lue 
Equivoque, sf. pun; play on 
words 

J 2. a. equivocal 

Equivoquer, va. to equivocate 

S' , V. to * mistake one wotd 

for another 
Erable, sm. a maple 
Eradication, sf. — Uen 
Eradicntif, ve. a. — tni.« 
Erafler, vn. grate on, serateh 
Eraffure, sf. slight hurt; scratch 
Erailier, va. to fray, to rub 
— ceil 6ni]\€, blood-shot eye 
Eraillure, sf fraying 
EtatA, e. a. brisk, lively 
Erater, va. to * cut the spleen 
Ere, ^f. ara, epoch 
Erecteur, sm. erector 
Erection, sf. erection, standing 
Ereiater, vo. to*break one^s back 
Er^mitique, 2. a. —tical 
Er^sipdle, sf. St. Anthony's fire 
Ergo, sm. therefore, inference 
Ei|^t, a coek*8 spur 
EirgotA, e. a. spurred 
Ergoter, va. to cavil; wrangle 
Ergoteur, sm. caviller 
Eriger, va. to erect; raise 
S'^riger, vr. to* set i^ 
Erosion, sf. erosion 
Erotique, 3. a. belonging to 

love, amorous 
Errant, e. a. straying; vagrant; 

wandering; errant 
Errata, sm. an errata 
Erratique,2.a.waiu{«nn^; wHd, 

erratic 
EtoilN erratiques, ef. pi, the 

planets 
Etres, sf-pl' the traces of a stag 



ESC 



79 



Errement, sm. last prveetHngt 

{in a law-euit) 
Errer, vn. to err; wemder 
Eireur, sf. an error; folly 
Erron^, e. erroneous 
Erron^ment, ad. erroneously 
Erudition, af. —Hon, learning 
EruditB, em. pi. the learned 
Erugineuz, Be. a. eruginous 
Eruptif, ve. a. eruptive 
Eruption, ef. eruption, burst 
E8cabeau,M». a stool; joint stool 
EscabeUe, «/. a stool; joint stool 
Escabelon, sm. stand for a bust; 

pedestal 
Eacaclie, sf- a scotch, bit 
Eacadre, a squadron {of ships) 
JSacadrille, a littU squadron, 

smaU fieet 
Escadron, sm. squadron {of 

horse) 
Eacadronner, vn. to squadron 
Escalade, sf. scalade 
EBcalader, va. to seals 
Escalier, sm. a staircase 

— & vis, winding stairs 

— d^gage, back stairs 

— d^roM, private stairs 

— droit, straitr-sttUrs atJUers 

— en limace,«ptra/, orwmdtN^ 
stairs 

Escalin, sm. a Dutch shilling 
Eacasuoie,sf. juggler* s cort-baU 
Escamoter, va. to juggle; to 

palm; pilfer [ferer 

Eacamoteur, sm. a fileher; pih 
Escamper, va. to eeamper away 
Escampette ; prendre de la poa- 

dre d' escampette, to run away 
Escapade, sf. a prank; JUng of 

ahorse 
Escarbot, sm. a beetle 
Eecarboucle, sf a carbuncle 
ElscarbouiUer, va. to equash 
Escarcelle, sf. a large purse 
Esca^ot, sm. a snail; til-shaped 

man 
Eecarmouche, sf. skirmish 
Eacarmoucher, va. to skirmish 
Eacarmoucheur, sm. skirmisher, 
Escarpe, sf. scarp {of a diteh) 
Escarp6,e. a. steep 
Eacarper, va. to * cut sleep down 
Eacarpin, sm. pump 
Eacarpolette, sf. a swing 



80 



ESP 



Escarre, sloughy esehmrf gap 
Escbet, sm. escheat 
Esclandre, a disaster; noise 
Esclavage, slavery ^ bondage 
Esclave, s. a slave 
Escogrifie, sm, a spunger^ a 

shabby felloio 
Eecompte, a diseotaU; deduction 
Escoiopter, va. to discount 
Eecopette, sf. a sort of carabine 
Escopetterie, a volley 
Eacorte, an escort, guard 
Escorter, va. to escort; convoy 
Eacouade, sf. the third part of 
afoot company, a detachment 
Escourg^e, a scourge, whip 
Escourgeon, sm. annel-com; 

h€uty-barley 
Escoiisse, sf. a spring in run- 

ning or leaping 
Escriine, fencing; tilting 
Eeerlmer, va. to fence; to tilt; 

to dispute; debate 
B'escrimer de, vr. to dabble in^ 

pretend to 
Escrimear, sm. a fencer 
Escroc, a sharper, pilferer 
Eacroquer, va. to * trick; spunge 
BacroquehCySf. sharping; spung- 

ing 
Eacroqueur, se. s. a sharper, a 

pilferer 
Espace, sm. a space, distance 
Espacement, distance, space 
Espacer, va. to distance 
Espadon, sm. a two-handled 

sword; sword-fish 
Espadonner, vn. to * fight with 

the back-sword 
Espagnoiette, sf.fine rateen 
Espalier, sm. hedge-row of fruit- 
trees; first rower in a galley 
Espace, sf. species; kind; caste 
Esp^ces, pi. coin; forms 
Esp^rance, sf. hope, trust 
Esp^rer, tut. to hope; to expect 
Espiegle, %. a. s. waggish; a 

wag 
Espieglerie,«/. a frolic; a wag- 
gish trick 
Eapion, sm. a spy, a scotU 
EsjHonnage, the being a spy; in- 
forming 
Espionner, va. to spy 
Esplanade, sf. a parade, glacit 



ISST 

Espoir, Ml. hope, trust 
.Esponton, sponton. half pike 
Esprit, sm. spirit; mind; ge- 
nius; sense; wit; motive; 
ghost; soul 
Esquif, sm. skiff (a boat) 
Edquille, sf. splinter (jofa broken 

bone) 
Esquinancie, squinency, sore- 
throat 
Esquipot, sm. barber's money 

box 
Esquisae, sf. a sketch 
Esquisser, va. to sketch 
Esquiver, to eschew; avoid 
S' — , vr. to * steal away 
Essai, sm. essay, proof, trial, 

taste, specimen 
Essaira, essain, sm. swarm 
Essaimer, vn. to swarm 
Essanger, vn. to wet foul linen 

before washing 
Essarter, to grub vp, to assert 
Easayer, to try, attempt, taste 
Efisayerie, sf. the assaying of 

metals 
Essayeur, sm. assayer 
Esse, sf. any piece of iron like 

an S 
Easeau, sm. hatchet 
Essence, sf. essence; nature; 

perfumed oil 
Essentiel, le. a. essential, real 
Essentiellement, ad. essentially 
Esseuld, e. a. lonesome 
Essieu, sm. axle-tree 
Eeaor, flight; soaring up 
Essorer, vn. to soar up 

, va. to air, to dry 

Essoriller, to * cut off the ears 
Essoufler, to * put out of breath 
Essui, sm. drought; drying place 
Essui main, a towel 
Essuyer, vn. to wipe; dry up; 

* bear; * endure 
Est, sm. East 

Estacade,5/.a staccado, palisade 
Estafie, contribution-money 
EstafFette, a courier; express 
Estaflier, sm. footman in livery 
Estafilade, sf. slash; rent 
Elstafilnder, va. to slash 
Eetame, sf. worsted 
Bstaminet, sm. gin-shop; a club 
of drunkards 



ETA 

Estampe, sf. print, cut, stamp 
Eslamper, va. to*stamp; emboss 
Efitampille, sf. excise, stamp 
Estimable, 2. a. estimable, valu- 

abU 
Estimateur, sm. an appraiser 
Estimation, sf. —tion; estimate 
Estimc, esteem; value; regard 
Estimcr, va. to esteem; appraise.' 

Yeckon; estimate^ value 
Estiva, sf. trimming a ship 
Estoc, sm. stock; lineage 
Estocade, sf. a thrust 
Estocader, va. to till, to duM 
Estomac, sm. the stomach 
S'estomaquer, TT. to resent 
Estrade, sf. an alcove; path 
— battre 1' estrade, to * go on a 

reconnoitring party 
Estragon, sm. tarragon {anherb) 
Estrama^on, the edge of a sabre., 

a cut over the head 
Estraraa^onner, vn. to play, or 

fight with a sabre 
Estrapade, sf. strappado 
Estrapader, va. to * give the 

strappado, to whip 
Estropie, e. s. maimed body 
Estropier, va. to lame; maini; 

bungle 
Esturgeon, sm. sturgeon 
Et, c. and, 6r 

Et cffitera, and so on, so forth 
Etablagc, sm» stabling 
Etable, sf. cow-/unise; ox-stall; 

hog-sty 
Etabler, va. *vut inji stalle, Jf-c. 
Etabli, sm. shop-board; joiner*a 

bench; bank of a printing" 

press; counter in a shop 
Etablir, va. to establish; ap- 
point; assert; * make good; 

state; * lay; broach; settle 
S'— , vr. settle, * set up 
Etablissement, sm. establish' 

ment; settlement; foundation 
Etage, a story, degree 
Etager, va. to * cut the hair 

slanting 
Etai, sm. a stay (in a ship) 
Etaie, sf. a prop, support 
Etaim, sm. carded icuol 
Etain, pewter 
Eta], a butcher's OTfiskmonger^e 

Stan 



ETB 

Elalage, staUing, aam^U, skno 
EtaJer^ va- to hang out for sale; 

to ♦ make parade of 
Etaleur, am. a "itaU-bookaeUer^ 

Src. 
Etaliei:, a ataUrbiUchar 
Etalingaer, va. to * bend tAe ca- 
ble to the anchor^s ring 
Etalon, am. stallion; attutdard 
£taIonoement, the marking by 

the standard 
Etalooner, va. to * stamp with 

a pubUe mark 
Etaloimear, am. officer appointed 

to m.ark meaaurea 
Stama^, the tinning 
Etameri va. to tin over 
Etamear, am. a pewterer 
Elamine, af. bolting cloth; bom- 
basine; a sieve 
-^^peoBBt par I'^tamine, to ex- 
fOt *be examined in ri- 



gour 
Etamines, pi. stamina offiowera 
Etamure, af. tinning 
Etanchement, am. atanching 
Etaacher,' va. to atanch^ atop, 

quench; dry up 



Etancon, am. auppoHj prop 
Etanconner, va. tb * prop; * j 
Etang, sm. a pond^ lake 



stay 



Etaague, af. large pineera^ at 
nippers used at the mint 

Gtape, sf. ataple; atore-houae; 
soldier's daily allowance 

Etapier, am. atUler 

Etat, atatCy case, way, purpose, 
condition^iat,eattmate, plight, 
account 

Etau, am. atalq vice 

Etayement, ataying, propping 

Etayer, va. to aupport; to * atay 

Et6, am. summer; heat 

Eteignoir, extinguisher 

Eteindre, va. to extinguish; * 
put out, quench; abolish 

8'6ieiadre, vr. to * go out 

E\ient,e.a.eztinguished; quench- 
ed, extinct, dull 

Etends^e) sm. lines 

£^ndard, atandard, banner, co- 
lours t. 

Etendoir, a printer's peel 

Etendre, va» to extend; *■ spread, 
stretch, explain, enlarge 
PAST I. 



ETO 

S*eteiidre, vr. to stretch one^a 
aelf, reach, * go, last, enlarge, 
expatiate 
EteDdu,e. a. spread, large, long; 
prolix ; tedious ; sprawling, 
seated 
Etendue, sf. extent, extension, 

trwat, apace 
Eterhel, le. a. eternal, everlaal- 
' ing,endleaa 
Eteraellement, ad. eternally, 

everlaatingly, for ever 
Eterniser, va. to eternize 
Eternity, af. eternity 
Eternuer, vn. to sneeze' 
Eternuemeut, sm. sneezing 
Etemueur, se. s. sneezer 
Et^sies, sm. pi. Etesian winds 
Etdtemeat, sm. lopping 
Etdter, va.to* lop off the top 
Eteuf, sm. a tennis-ball 
Eteule, sf. stttbble, stalk of com 
Ether, am. ether 
Eth^rd, e. a. ethereal, stibtle 
Ethique, af. ethics, moral 
Etincelant, e. a. sparkling; 

bright 
Etincelle, af. a spark 
EtiQcellement, am. sparkling 
Etinceler, vn. to sparkle 
Eiiologie, sf. —gy 
Etiqae, 2. a. consumptive, lean 
Etiqueter, va. to * put a note to 
Etiquette, */. note, ticket, cere- 
monial, concert, title 
EtotCe, stuff, doth [furnish 
Etoffer, va. to * stuff, garnish, 
Etoile, sf. a star, a atar-fish, 
atdrwort, luck 

— fixe, a fixed atar 

— errante, wandering atar 

— courante, shooting star 
Etoil^, e. a. starry, cracked 
Etoiler, S'^toiler, vn. to crack, 

to shiver 

Etole, sf. a stole 

Etonnamraent, ad. wonderfully 

Etonnant, e. a. wonderful, ama- 
zing, strange 

Etonnement, am. amazement, 
wonder, terror, stunning 

Etonner, va. to astonish, sur- 
prise, stun 

S' — , vr. to wonder, marvel, * 
be concerned 

F 



ETR 



81 



Etoaffant, e. a. auUry, close 
Etouffement, am. a stoppage of 

breathing, stifiing 
Etouffer, va. to sUfie, smother, 

choke, auppreaa 
Etouffi)ir, am, an eztinguishsr 

{for cotUs) 
Etoupe, sf. tow 

Etouper, va. to atop (with tow) 
Etourderie, */. a blunder 
Etourdi, e. a. hair-brained 
Etourdi, e. s. blunderer 
Etourdiment, ad. raahly 
Etourdlr, va. to atun, parboil, * 

take off the chill, benumb 
S'6toiirdi, vr. to * beat out of 

one's brain ' 
Etourdissant, e. a. stunning 
Etourdissement, sm. stunning 
Etoumeau, a starling 
Etrange, 2. a. strange, silly 
Etrangement, ad. strangely 
Etranger, e. a. foreign, strange 

, e. s. a foreigner, stranger, 

alien 
Corps — , extraneous body 
Etranger, va. to * drive awaiy, 

to * forsake 
Etranglement, sm. contraction, 

wringing 
Etrangler, va. to strangle, to * 

make too scanty, * choke 
Etranguilion, sm. the strangles 
Etre, vn. ta * be, exist, belong 

— debout, to * stand 

— de moiti6, to * go halves 
Etre, sm. a being, existence 
Etrea, pi. the several parts of a 

house, ($-c. 
Etr^dr, va. to straiten 

— i%r. to * grow strait, to * 

shrink 
Etr6cissementi sm. straitening 
Etr6cissure, sf. straitening 
Etreindre, va. * bind, or ♦ wring 

hard 
Etreintc, sf. binding, squeezing 
Etrenne, a Christmas-box, haM- 

sel 
Etrenner, va. to * give a new 

year* s gtft^to* make apresent, 

to handsel, * take handsel 
Etr6sillon, sm. ajfrop 
Etr68illonner, va. to prop 
Etrier, sm. a stirrup 



83 



EVE 



Etrille, «/. « eurrf-eomi; spwug- 

Etriller, va. to curry, to thraoh 
Etriper, to unbowdy to unrip ■ 
£triqu6, e. a. narrow, scanty 
Etriviere, */. stirrup-leather 
Etrivieres, pi. horse-whipping 
Etroit, e. a. strait, narrow, inti- 
mate, striety exact 
Etroitement,ai. strictly, straitiy 
Etron^onncr, va. to * cut the 

branches of a tree 
Etrouaser, va. to adjudge, decree 
Etude, sf. stiu^, learning 
Etudiant, stn. a student 
Etudiei, va. to study, mind 
S*— -, vr. to endeavour, addict 

one*8 self 
Etudiole, sf. a scrutoire 
Etui, sm. a case; tweeter 
Etuve, sf. a stove, hot-house 
£tuv6e, stewing, stewed meat 
Etuvement, sm. fomenting 
Etuver, va. to bathe, to foment 
Etuviste, sm. who keeps a bagnio 
Etymologie, sf. —logy 
Etymolo^que, 3. a. —gical 
EQrmologiste, sm. —gist 
Evacaatif, an evacuant 
Evacuation, sf. —tion, veidinv 
Evacuer, va. to evacuate; void 
8*6 vaderyvr • to make one'» escape 
Evagation, sf. —tion 
Evaluation, estimaU, rating 
Evaluer, ta. to appraise; rate 
Evangdiique, 3. a. —lical 
Evangdliquement, ad. —lieally 
Evang^Iiaer, v. to preach the gos- 
pel 
Evang^Ildte, sm. —list 
Evanglle, the gospel 
S*6vanouir, vr. to swoon; vanish 
Evanouisaement, sm. swoon 
Evaporation, sf. --tion; rash- 
ness 
Evapord, e. s. giddy-brained 
Evaporer, va. to evaporate; tt 

Evaser, va. to wtden 
Evasion, sf. escape; evasion 
Evaaare, widening 
Ettcharistie, eucharist 
Eucharifltiqne, 2. a. —Heal 
Erftch^, sm. a bishop^s palaee^ 
bishopric; episcopacy 



EXA 

Evell, hint; warning 

EveiM, e. a. sprigkav, dUigmt 

EveiHer, va. to awifun; to a- 

wake; rouse 
Ev6ttement,«m. event; end; issue 
Eventy smack; twang; vent; size 
Eventail, sm. a fan; an air-hole 
Eventaillistc,/ai»-naifc«r, or sell- 
er 
Eventaiie, sort of flat baiket; 

sieve 
Events, e. s. flighty; giddy; flat; 

vapid 
Eventer, va. to fan; ♦ «r; *- 

v^ulge; * take vent 
S' , va. to * grow fiat; to • 

take wind, or vent 
Eventoire, sm. a fire-fan 
Eventrer, va. embowel; * draw 
Eventuel, le. a. eventual 
Eventuellement, ad. eventuaUy 
Ev^que, sm. a bishop 
Everrer, va. to worm out (a dog) 
Eversion, sf. eversion, ruin 
S'6 vertuer,w. to exert one^s self, 

to * take pains 
Eviction, sf. eviction, evidenee 
Evidemmeut, ad. evidently 
Evidence, sf. evidence; iemonr 

stration 
Evident, e. a. evident^ W<un| 

manifest 
Evider, va. to unstareh; to* cut 

sloping; * make a groove 
Evier, «m. a sinlr 
Evincer, va. to evict, recover 
Evitable, a. 3. avoidable 
Evit6e, sf. breadth of a river, or 

channel to * be navigable 
Eviter, vo. to avoid, shun 
Eunuqile, sm. an eunuch 
Evocable, a. 3. that may be * 

brought before a higher court 
Evocation, sf. conjuration; sum^ 

mens 
Evocatoire, 3. a. summoning 
Evolution, sf. —tion 
Evoquer, va. to conjure up; to * 

bring before a higher court 
Eupatoire, sf. sweet maudlin 
Eupbonle, — ny, harmt 
Euphorbe, sm. —bium 
Euz, pro. them, they 
Exact, e. a. exact, accurate 
Ezactement, ad. exa^, duly 



EXC 



Exaction, «/. — t£«i», extortiou 
Exactitude, exaUness^ aceuraef^ 

carefulness, care 
Exag^rateur, ra». aiei^tifier 
Exag^ratif, ve. a. exaggerating 
Exag^ration, sf. ampUfying 
Exag^rer, va. to exaggerate^ ag^ 

gravate, amplify 
Exaltation, sf. —tiouy adoane^' 

ment 
Exalter, va. to exalt, to oxtel 
Examen, sm. examination 
Exarainateur, an examiner 
Examiner, va. to examine; to 

weigh; diseuse, sift 
S'examiner, vr. to weigh out 
Exarchat, sm. exarchate 
Exarque, an exarch; a kiatd of 

ancient magistrato 
Exauc^*, va. to * hear favomr- 

dbly 
Excavation, sf^Hion^ hollowing 
Excaver, va. to hollow 
Exc^dant, e. mi. overpbte 
Exc^der, va. to exceed, abuse 
Excellemment, ad. exeeUently, 

greatly 
Excellence, sf. exeiOence; exoA- 

leney, eminence 
Excellent, e. a. excellent; nottf 

ble 
Excdlentlnime, 3. a. most exed^ 

Unt 
Exceller, va. to ezod^ eurpaas, 

Excentricit6, ef. -"eity 
Excentrique, 3. a. eceentrie 
Except^, ad. except, seme^ but 
Excepter, va. to except 
Exception, sf. —tion 
Excds, sm. excess; riot; abuse 
Excessif, ve. a. excessive 
Excearivement, ad. —velf 
Excise, sf. tax on goods; custom 

house 
Excitatif, ve. a. excitative 
Excitation, sf —tion, stirring 
Exciter, va. to excite, snctte, «tM* 
Exclamation, sf -"tion 
Exclurre, va. to exclude, debar 
Exclusif, ve. a. s i ve 

Exclusion, */. sion 

Exclusivement, ad. —^ely 



EXE 



t/. 



EBconunan)^, e. «. a» excommu- 

nieated person 
gie omm n nter , vo. te excMmw- 



Ezcoriatioii, «/. —Uout fretting 

•f ike skin 
Ezcorier, va,to* take off the skin 
Ezcortication, tf. peelings off 
Excrement, sm. -^nient 
Ezcr6menteuz, se. a. exeremen- 

titiouSf exeremental 
Excrescence, sf. exerescenu 
Ezcrttioo, excretion , 
Excr6toire| 2. a. —tory 
Ezcroquer, vid. Escroquer 
Excureion, */. —aion^ inroad 
Kxcnsable, 2. a. excusable 
Excosation, sf. exemption 
Excuse, sf. excuse^ pretence 
Excuser, ea. to excuse 
S'excuser, vr. to desire to * be 

excused^ to decline 
Ex6at, sm. a pass to ^ go out 
Execrable, 3. a. exeerable 
JExecrablement, ad. execrably 
Execration, sf. —tionf abhor- 

renee 
Exicratoire, 2. a. accursed 
Ex^cater, va. to execute 
— quelqu'on, to distrain one 
Ex^cuteur, sm. executor^ execu- 

tioner^ hangman 
Exteutioii, sf. — tt<m, perform- 

ancSf distraining 
Ex^catoire, sm. a writ of execu- 
tion 
Execatoire, 2. executive 
Ex6cutTice, sf. executrix 
Exemplaire, 2. a. exemplary 
Exemplaire, sm. a pattern; a 

copy of a book 
Exemplairemeiit, ad. exem)9la- 

rUy 
Ezemirie, sm. ^ f. example; pat- 
tern; incident; ijistance; writ- 
ten copy; a copy 
Exempt, e. a. exempt^ free 

, sm. an exempt; Ufe-guard 

Exempter, va. to exempt; free 
Exemption, */• "Hon; freedom 
Exercer, va. to exempt; train tip, 

to practice 
Exerclce, sm. exercise, practice, 
trade 



EXP 

Exenoe, esorgue of a moiai 
Exfottation, sf. --tton 
B*ezfbUer, vr. exfoliate; /db, 

scale off - 
Exhalalaon, «/. exhalation ^ 
Exhalation, ^ — tion 
Exhaler, va. to exhale; to eva- 

poratCf to vent 
ExhaasKment, am. raising; 

height 
Exbauswr, va. to raise 
Exb^rddation, sf. disinheriting 
ExhAr^der, va. to disinherit 
Exhiber, to exhibit, produce 
Exhibition, sf. ^tion; produc- 
ing 
Exhortation, -—tion 
Exhorter, va. to exhort, stir up • 
Exhumation, sf. unburying 
Exhumer, va. to* dig a corpse 

out of the ground 
Exigeant, ante. a. exacting; hard 

to please 
Exigence, sf. exigence; urgency, 

occasion 
Exiger, va. to require, to exact 
Exigible, 2. a. demandable 
Exigu. e. a. exiguous, small 
Exiguity, sf. exiguity, smaUness 
Exit, sm. ba/nishmetU, exile 
Exild, e. s. an exile 
Exiler. va. to ba$ush, exile ^ 
ExiUt6, sf. smaUness, weaknees 
Existant, e. a. existent 
Existence, sf. existence, beirtg 
Exister, va. to exist, to* be 
Exodo, sm. Exodus 
Exorable, 2. a. exorable 
Exorbitanunent, ad. exorbitant- 
ly, extravagantly 
Exorbitant, e. a. cTtorbitant, ex- 
travagant [one 
Exorciser, va. exorcise, conjure 
Exorcisme, sm. exorcism 
Exorcistfe, an exorcist 
Exorde, exordium 
Exotiqne, 2. a. exotic, foreign 
Expansible, 2. a. —ble; spread- 
ing 
Expansif, ve. a. expansive 
Expansion, sf. expansion^ extent 
Expatrier, va. to expatriate 
S*expatrier, vr. to quit one's 

country 
B'/pectant, sm. an expectant 



EXP 



83 



Bxpectative, «. sf. taputatimt, 

reversion 
Expectorant, e. a. MpecteratJM 
Expectoration, tf. --tion 
Expectorer, va. to expectorate 
Expedient, sm. expedienl, meeme 
-—, a. m. proper, fit 
Exp^dier, va. to despatch; expe 

dite. * send, * draw up 
Exp6ditif, ve. «. expeditious 
Expedition, sf. —turn; despetdk; 

xpemtioos, sf. pL despetekeei 

mission, patent 
Experience, sf. experiment, «»> 

perience, trial 
Experimental, e. a. — <a< 
Experimente, «. a. tried; eki^f^ 
Experimenter, va. to experieneSt 

try 
Expert, e. a. expert, skilful 
Experts, sm. pi. viewere 
Expiation, sf. atonement 
Expiatoire, 2. a. expiatory 
Expier, va. to expiate; to atemi$ 
Expiration, sfy -^tien, end 
Sxplrer, vn. to expire, die^ end 
Exptetif, ve. a. —live 
Explicable, 2. a. expUeeJble 
Explicatif, ve. a. explicative 
Explication, sf. explanation 
Explicite, 2. a. explicit, plain 
Explicitement, ad. explicitly 
Expliquer, va. to explain; M* 

pound, signify . 
Exploit, sm. exploit, oetoo*- ^ 

ment, unit 

— d' assignation, a summons, ca 
subpasna 

— de saisie, an execution upon a 
judgment 

Exploitable, 2. a. that may be 
distrained, hewed 

Exploitant, «iii. officer serving 
warrants 

Exploitation, sf. the execution of 
some works in agriculture 

Exploiter, va. to ♦ defeats; work; 
fell: serve warrants 

Exploratear, sm. —rater 

Explosion, sf. explosion 

Exportation, —tion 

Exposant, e. *. a petitioner 

Expose, sm. suggestion of a pe- 
tition; preamhUi pretence 



^ EXT 

Bzpoeer, va. to expote; to* »et 

forth^ expound 
Ezpoeitif, ve. a. expositive 
Exposition, «/. — tton, exposing, 

account, situation 
Expi^s, 86. a. express, plain, 

manifest 
Expr^s, sm. an express 

, ad. purposely, on purpose 

Ezpreas^ment, ad, expressly, 

plain 
Ezpressif, ve. a. expressive 
Expresaon, sf. expression, ex- 
pressing, squeezing out 
Exprimable, 2. a. expressible 
Elprimer, va. to express; squeeze 

out 
Exprovincia], sm- a monk that 

has been provincial 
Ezpulser, va. to expel, turn out 
Eupulsif, ve. a. expulsive 
Expulsion, sf. expulsion, expel- 
ling 
£xpurgat(»re, a. m. —gatory 
Exquis, e. a. exquisite, fine 
Extant, e. a, extant 
Extaae, sf. extacy,rapture,trance 
S'extasier, t»r. to * be in rapture; 
to * fly into, an extaey; won- 
der at 
Extatiqae, 2. a. extatie 
Extensible, 2. a. —sible 
Extension, sf. —tion, extent 
Extenuation, —tion, a faUing 

away 
Ext^nuer, va. to extenuate; ema- 
ciate 
£xt6rieur, e. a. exterior, out- 

toard, external 
Ext^rieur, sm. the outside 
Ext^ricurement, ad. outwardly 
Extenninateur, a. m. destroyer, 

destroying 
ExterminatTon, sf. —tion; ex- 
tirpation 
Exterminer, va. to eztermiwUe, 

extirpate, destroy 
Externe, 2. a. external 
Externe, s. day-scholar 
Extinction, sf. —tion; quench- 
ing 
Extirpateur, sm. a destroyer 
Extirpation, sf. —tion 
Extirper, va, to extirpate; root 

0Vt 



FAB 

Extorquer, to extort, wrest 
Extorsion, sf. extortion, exaetioh 
Extraction, — £t«i», descent, pedi- 
gree 
Extraire, va. to extract; abridge 
Eztrait, sm. extract; abstract 

de proces, a brirf 

Extrajudiciaire, 2. a. — dicial 
Extrajudiciairement, ad. extra- 
judicially 
Extraordinaire, 2. a. —dinary, 

VMcommon, singular 
— , sm. extraordinary 
—, a supplement to the gazette 
— dcs guerres, an extraordinary 

fund {in time of war) 
Extraordinairement, ad. extra- 
ordinarily, extremely 
EztraVagamitaent, ad. extrava- 
gantly 
Extravagance, sf. —ce 
Extravagant, e. a. s. —gant, sil- 
ly, mad 
Extravagantes, sf. pi. decrees of 
the popes, added to the canon- 
law 
Extravaguer, vn. to extravagate, 

to rave, to dote 
Extravasation, sf. —tion 
E'extravaser, vr. to extravasate, 

to run out 
Extreme} 2. a. extreme, utmost, 

excessive 
Exlr6rae, sm. extreme 
Extr6mement, ad. extremely 
Extrftme-onction, sf. extreme 

unction 
Extremity, — mity, utmost part; 

extreme; strait; misery 
Extrinseque, 2. a. extrinsic 
Exuberance, sf. —ranee 
Exultation, sf. —tion, a leaping 

for joy 
Exulter, va. to exult, to * leap 

forjoy 
Ex-voto, sm. thing voted, vowed 

F 

FAjSm.fr.orf. (musical note) 
fable, */. fable, story 
Fabliau, sm. a tale in verse 
Fabricateur, coiner; forger; fal- 
sifier 



FAD 

Fabrication, sf. coining; forg 

ing 
Faliricien, sm. churchwarden 
Fabriquant, a manufacturer 
Fabrique, sf. fabric, manufac- 
ture, coinage 
Fabriquer, va. to manufacture, 

to coin, to forge 
Fabuleusemenr, ad. fabulously 
Fabuleux, se. a. fuoulous 
Fabuliste, sm. fabulist 
Facade, sf. front, frontispiece 
Face, face, front, state 
Faire fiice, va. to face 
Face tie, sf. pleasantry, witty 

saying 
Facetieusement, lid. facetiously 
Facetieux, se. a. facetious; wit- 
ty; jovial; merry 
Fhcelte, sf. facet 
Facetter, va. to * cut into facets 
FiLche, e. angry; sorry 
FAcher, va. to * vex, grieve; to 

tease, to anger 
9e — , vr. to *be anirry 
Fdclierie, sf. vexation, gritf 
F&cheux, se. a. grievous; ill-na- 
tured; hard; peevish 
Facile, 2. a. easy, free 
Facilement, ad. easily, with ease 
Facilite, */. — ty, easiness 
Faciliter, va. to facilitate 
Fafon, sf. fashion; manner; 

ceremony; affrctedness 
Facon d*agir, de thirc, conduct, 

proceeding, behaviour 
Faf onner, va. to form, fashion, 

polish, compliment 
Faconnier, e. a. s. ceremonious 
Facteur, sm. a factor; postman 
Factice, 2. a. factitious; coined 
Factieux, se. a. factious 
Factieux, so. s. a ringleader 
Faction, .tf faction, cabal 
Factionnaire, ^nt. private eenti' 

nel 
Factorerie, sf. factory 
Factotum, sm. factotum 
Factum, a case (in a plea) 
Facture, sf. invoice 
Faculte, faculty, power, taUntf 

ability 
Fadaise, foolery; trifles 
Fade, 2. a. insipid; squeamish, 
silly 



FAL 

Fadeur, «/. insipidness, siUiM$» 
Fagot, sm. fagot, bundle.— Cen- 
ter dca fagots, talk nonsense 
Fagotage, sm. making of fagots 
Fagoter, va. * make into fagots; 

to * dress up autktoardly 
Fagotear, sm. a fagot-maker 
Fagolin, jack-puddingy sorry 

jester 
Faiance, Faience, sf. delft-ware 
Faiancdf e. a.xbina-like 
Faiancerie, sf. ehina-trade ' 
Faiancier, sm. china-man 
Failii, sm. a bankrupt 
Faillibilil6, sf. failure 
FaiUir, vn. to fail, * mistake, * 
come short, * be uear^ * be rea- 
dy, to miss ^ 
FaiUitef sf. bankrupted 
Faim, hunger; stomach, desire 
Faineant, e. a. lazy, idle 

, e. s. a sluggard 

Fain^antex, vn. to loiter,* be idle 
Fain^antise, sf. slothfulnesa^ 

idleneso 
Faire, vn. to make, to * do 
Faire faire,* bespeak; to prompt 

to 
Faire une 'question, to oik a 

question 
— sembiant, to pretend 
Se faire, vr. improve; ♦ gU, be- 
come; turn; ♦ greto; use; in- 
ure 
Faisand, sm. a pheasant 
FaisaiMieaa, youT^ pheasant 
Faiaander, vr. to * k€tp meat till 

it gets a venison taste 
Fai0&nderie, sf. pheasant valk 
Faisandier, sm. one vho breeds or 

sells pheasants 
Faisceau, a bundle 
Faiaeur, se. s. maker, doer 
FaiscHe, */. a cheese-form 
Fait, sm. fact; act; case; feat 
Fait-a-fait, ad. in proportion 
Faitagie, sm . covering of a house; 

roof-timber; ridge-lead 
Faitardise, sf. idleness, sloth 
Faite, sm. top, r^dge, pinnacle 
Faiti^fe, sf. d gutter-tile 
Faix, svi. a burden^ weight 
Fakir, a Mahometan frior^ fa- 

Falaiie, «/. a stetf shore I 



FAN 

Falbala, sm. furbelow 
" — volant, a Jlounce 
FalJace, sf. fallacy 
Fallacieuaement, ad. fallaeious- 

ly 
Fallacieox, se. a. fallacious 
FaUoir, «. imp. to* be needful 
Fallot, sm. sort of lantern ond 

large lamp 
Falot, e. a. ridieuhms, merry 
Falotement, ad. ridiculously 
Falotier, sm. the light-man at 

the king^s court 
Falourde, sf. a great fagot " 
FaJsificateur, sm. a falsifier 
Falsification, sf — tion; forgery 
Falsifier, va. to falsify, forge, 

adulterate 
Faluner, va. to manure with sea- 
weeds and shells 
Fftme, sf. fame, reputation 
Fami, e. a. bien ou mal fam6, 

of good or bad fame 
Famelique. 2. a. hunger^tarvedt 

famished 
Fameux^ se. a. famous 
Se familiariaer, vr. tofamiliariie 

one's self 
Familiarity, sf. familiarity 
Familier, e. a. familiar, free 
Familierement, ad. fredy 
Familie, sf. family^ household, 

kindred, stock 
Familieujc, se. a. hungry 
Famine, sf. famine, dearth 
Fanage, sm. hay-making; leav- 
ed branches; hay-maker^s sa- 
lary 
Fanaison, sf. mowing-time 
Fanal, sm. ship*s lantern; light- 
house; wateh-Ught 
Fanatique, 3. a. s. fanatic 
Fanatisme, sm. fanaticism 
Faner, va. to cause to fade; to * 

make hay 
Se faner, vr. to wither; to fade 
Faneur, se. s. a hay-maker 
Fanfan, 2. s. dear child; honey 
Fanfare, sf. a flourish of a trum- 
pet; a parade, show 
Fanfaron, ne. a. bragging 

, sm. a bully 

Fanflitronnade, tf. bragging 
Fanfaronnerie, habit of brag- 
ging 



FAS 



85 



Fanff eluebe, sf gewgast 
Fange, mire, dirt, mud 
Fangeuz, se. a. miry; mmddf 
Faoion, sm. a banner 
Fanon, dew-lap; fetlock; peif 

dant; funnel: beard 
Fanons, pi. the dressings of a 

broken le^ or thigh 
Fantaisie, sj. fancy, mind, whim^ 

humour, opinion 
Fantasque,2. a. fantastieal, odd 
Fantasquenient, ad. fantastical- 
ly, whimsically, oddhi 
FantassiD, im. foot-tokU^ 
Fantastique, 2. a. fantastic 
Fanidmc, sm. phantom, chime- 
ra, image 
Fantomee, pi. images of sens*' 

ble things 
Faon, sm. a fawn 
Faonner,.va. tofawn^ to ealvs . 
Faquiu, sm. a scoundrel; a 
wooden statue to run a tiU 

, e. a. basCf vile, mean 

Faquinerie, sf. meanness 
Faraillon, sm. a light-^kouse, 

small sand-bank 
Farce, sf. otuffing, farce 
Faicer, vn. to droll, to jest 
Farceur, sm. a buffoon 
Farcin, /arey, ahorse disease 
Farcineuz, se. a. that has ike 

farcy 
Farcir, va. to stuff, cram 
FarcisBure, sf. stuffing 
Fard, sm. paint, tinsel, dissi- 
mulation 
Fardeau, burden; load; weight 
Farder, va. to paint; trim 
Farfsidet, sm. hobgoblin, prig , 
Farfouiller, va. to rummage 
Fariboles, sf pi. idle talk 
Farine, sf. meal, flour 
Folle-fanne, mill-dust 
Fariner, va. to flow over 
Farineux, se. a. white with meal 
Fariiiier, sm. meal-man 
Fariniere, sf. meal or flour- 
warehouse, miller'' s wife 
Farlouae, a meadow-lark 
Farouche, 2. wild: stem 
Fasclnage, sm. fascxne-work 
Fascination, sf. enchantment 
Fascine, fascine, bavin 
Fasciner, va. to enchant 



86 FAU 

Fasier, va. U ftttver; to misi 

the wind 
Paste, am. pagtantrfj pon^^ 

pride, vain show 
Fastes, pi. etuendar; record 
Fastidieuaement, ad. naiueouoly 
Faatidieux, se. a. tiresome; over- 

nice, fastuous 
Faataeusement, ad. proudly 
Fastueaz, se. a. ostentatious 
Fat, sm. a coxeonUt 
Fatal, e. a. fatal, unlucky 
Fatalement, ad. fatally; un- 
luckily 
FataUate, sm. fatalist 
Fatality, sf. fatality; destiny; 

misfortune 
Fatkbque, 3. a. prophetic 
Fatigant, e. a. fatiguing; ttre- 

some 
Fatigue, sf. fatigue; veariness; 

hardness 
Fatigaer,«a. to ^re, to fatigue; 

tease 
JF'atiguer, vn. to * laiour; * take 

pains 
Fatras, sm. trash, trifles 
Fatuity, sf. silliness, foppery 
Fauchage, sm. mowing 
Fauchaison, sf. mowing-time 
Fatiche, mowing; reaptng 
Faucber, va. to mow 
— le grand pr6, * be a galley- 
slave 
Faucbet, sm. a rake, a scraper 
Faucheur, a mower, spinner 
FaucUle, sf. a sickle 
Faocon, «iii. a falcon, hawk 
Faaconneau, falcon (a gun) 
Fauoonnerie, sf. falconry 
Fauconnier, sm. a falconer 
Fauconnidre, sf hawking bag 
TaveuT, favour, kindness 
Faufiler, va. to baste 
Be — , or. to*keep company with 
Fauldea, sf. pi. charcoal- ovens 
Faune, sm.fawn 
Favorable, \La.favouTahle, kind 
Favorablement, ad. favourably, 

kindly 
Favori, te. a. s. favoured; fa- 
vourite, a minion 
Favoriaer, va. to favour; ho- 

friend 
FauMaire, sm* uforgsr 



FEI 

Faiuse-coache, rf. misearriage 

monnoie, false toin 

porte, a back-door 

FauBMB-maiicbea, pi. Si 
FauaKment, ad. falsely 
Fauflser, va. to * break; to 
bend; to Jlineh 

— sa parole, to * breatf one*s 
word 

Fausset, sm. faucet; peg; faint 

treble {in music,) fUset 
Fau86et6, sf. falsehood, forgery 
Fnviie, fault, error, wamt 
Faute de, for want of 
Fauteull, sm. an elbow chair 
'- k roulettes, easy chair t 

runs upon wheels 
Fauteur, rice. s. a favourer 
FKatif,ve. a. faulty 
Fauve, 3. a. fallow^ rufua 
Fauvette, sf. tom-Ut; henrUmut 
Faux, sm. a scythe 
Faux, fausse, a. false; shfm 
FnvLx, sm. falsehood ^ 

— bouns, euburb 

— frais, pi. idle evpvMes 

— fuyant, «ir. a shift, evasion 

— monnoyeur,/ai«e coiner 

— semblant, deceitful appear' 
ance 

— brillant, tinsel 

— bourdoD, church-musie 

— pll, a wrong fold 

— saunage, smuggling of salt 

— saunier, smugger of salt 
F6age, sf. feoffment 

F6al, e. a. trusty " 

— , sm. F^aux, pi. liege, vassal 

F6bricitant, e. troubled with an 

ague 
Febrifuge, sm. febrifuge 
F*c68, */. pi. feces, dregs 
F^cond, e. a. fruitful, teeming 
F^conditd, sf. fecundity, power, 
genius, plenty 
''eciile, sf. lees, sediment 
Feculence, sediment 
Feculent, e. a. feculent, foul' 
F^d^raliser, va. to unite, to as- 
sociate 
Fid^ratif, ve. a. federativo 
F6e, */. a fairy 
F6er. va. to enchant 
F«erie, */. fairyism [• limp 
Felndre, va. to feign; dissomble; 



FER 

Feinte, sf. feint, dieguise 
Feintise, dissembling 
F^ler, va.to* crack 
Felicitation, sf. congratulation 
Filicitik,felieUy, bliss 
F61iciter, va, to congratulate; to 

wishjoy 
F6km, ne. a. s. felonious, f desk 
F^Ionie, ^f. felony, rebellioH 
F^louque, fAuoca 
F^lure, a crack, chink 
FemeUe,/eflMa«, hen, 

Fdminin, e. a. /muatne; ipa- 

manish 
F^miniser, va. * moke fomAnimt 
Femme, sf. a woman, w^e 

— de charge, housekeeper 
Femmelelte, a ««U|r, moam, «»- 

FenaisoD, hssy-horvest 
Fendant,Mi. a cutting blow 
Faiie le fendant, to buUy, to hoo- 
ter 
Fenderie, sf. the cutting of iron 

bars, chafery 
Fendeur, sm. cleaver 

— de naseaux, a buUy, hectoring 
blade 

Fendoir, a cleaving tool 
Fendre, va. to * cleave, * splU, * 

crack,*rip up,* break through 
Fendtrage, sm. the windows 
Fenfttre, sf. a window 
Fenil, sm. a hayloft «l 

FeaovAl, fennel 
Fenouillette, sf. aniseed brandy; 

sort of apple 
Feme, a cleft, chink, crock, slit, 

chap 
F^odal, e. a. feudal, feodal 
Fer, am. iron, sword 

— k friser, a pair of pinekinff 
tongs 

— k paseer, smoothing iron 

— de lacet, tag of a lace 

— d'une caiuie, ferrule ofaeoMO 

— de cheval, horse-shoe {in for- 
tification) 

Fer Mane, sm. tin 

Fers, pi. chains, slavery, fetters 

Ferblantier, sm. a tin-man 

Ferler, oa. to furl 

Fermue, sm. rent, hir$ 

Fennail, a dasp 



F£R 

Ferme, ^f, a farm 

Bail k feme, mi. a leue 

Fena»t 3. a. firm^ »Uad^i rt»9- 

bOe^ strong^ luttg 
— I ad. fa*tt hard 
Fenoement, firmly; retohUdy 
Fennent, tm. ferment^ leaven 
Fermeotatif, ve. a. —taUve 
Fermentatioii, sf, fermentmg 
Fermenter, va. to ferment 
Fermer, to * akut^ to dooe^ * Hop 

— & la clef, to lock 

— aa verrou, to bolt 

3e feimer, vr.to* shutt eloae mp 
YermeLtj sf firmneto^ hturdnoso; 

courage 
Fenneture, sknttertt ire. far ike 

eeeurity of a hotue 
Fermier, e. «. a farmer 
Fennoir, em. a claep^ ^wel 
F6roce, 2. a.fi^cey eandge 
F6rocit6, af ferocity ^avageneee 
Ferraille, old irvn. 
Ferrailler, vn. Utfenee^ to tttt 
FerraiUeur, am, a tilter^ bully 
Ferrandine, af. ferrandtne 
Ferrandinier, am. f^andina- 



Ferrant (marshal,) /orr'ier 
Ferrement, an iron tool 
Ferrer, va. to * bind about with 
iron work 

— an cheval, to ahoe a horaa 

— an lacet, to tag a Iocs 

— une canne, to * tip a com 

— la mule, to cheat one 
Ferret, am. a tag 
Ferreiv, a tagger of laeea 
Ferri^re, af. farrier* a pouch 
Ferronnerie, af. iron ware-houae 
Ferronniec, e. a. ironmonger 
Ferrogineux, se. a.ferruginoua^ 

iron-Uke 
Ferrure, •/. ironrworkf ahoeing 

of a horse ' 

Fertile, 2. a.fertae,fruiiful,fuU 

of, teeming 
Fertilement, ad. fruitfully 
Fertiliser, va. tofertilite 
Fertility, af. fertility, plenty 
F6ru, e. a. smitten with; fond 

of a thing 
Feryemment, ad, fervently 
Fervent, e. a, fervent 
FcrveuTt af* fervour ^ ual 



FEU 

Firule, famUtt palmer 
Fesable, 3. a-feaaibU, lawful 
Feaeur, Faiaeor, le. a. am. ma- 
ker; doer 
FeflK, •/. buttock^ back, 
Feflse^cahier, am. a hired eepyiat 
Fesse-mathieu, a miaer; « atan- 

gyfeUow 
Fesa^e, •/. whipping 
Feaser, va. Jlagt * whip aver a 

writing 
Feaaeitr, se. a. afiogger 
Feaaier, sm. bottom 
Feami, e. a. that has good but- 
' toeha 

Festin, am. afeaaty baaafuet 
FeBtimex^va. to feuat 
Feston, am. festoon; acoUop 
Featonner, va. tofeatoots; acoUop 
Featoyer, tofeaat 
F6te, ^f. afeaaU helyday; festi- 
val 
FAte dea morta, JiU Souls day 
F6te-Dieu,' Corp^ ChrisH day 
Ffttea du palais, j>I. vacation-time 
Fdter, va.to* keep holiday; to 

* make welcome 
Fetiche, af. the name of idola 

among the negroea 
F6tide, 2. a. fetid; atinking 
Fitii, am. atraWi mote 
Feu, fire; beacon; family; paa- 
aion 

— de Joie, bot^re 
•— d'artlfice, fir^^ark 

— de paUIe, a auMen blate 

— du ciel, thunder and lightning 

— foUet, ipiiafatuua 

— gr^geoia, wild-fire 

— aaint ebne, ignis fatuua 
Feu, e. a. lato, deceased 
Feudataire, am. feudatory 
Feudiste, a. am. feudist 
Fftve, tf. bfon 

— de maraia, a garden bean 

— de haricot, French bean 

— de caflfe, coffee-berry 
F^verole, email bean 
Feuillage, em. leavta of a tree; 

branched work 
FeuillaiM, am.pl. begging friara 
Feuillantiue, af. paatry * made 

efpuff-paate 
Feuiliantiiiea,pl. nwna of the or- 
\ der of St. Barnard 



HE 



sr 



Feollle, •/. Uitf, aheet^f papar^ 
foUj minute, Ml^foilage 

— VDlante, loose sheet 
F«uill«e, a bower; shady plaea 
Feuille-morte, a. filemot, brown 
FeuiUer, vn.to* draw the leaaaa 
FeuiUet, am. leaf of a book 
Feuilletage, puff-paaU 
FeuiUet^, a light cake 
FeuiUeier, va. to turn aver « 

book 

— la p&te, to • make p^ff-paata 
Feuillette, af. halfhogakead 
Feuillu, e. a. fall ofleavea 
Feuillure, af. the groove into 

which doora^ ^c* are inaartad 
F6vrier, am. February 
Feurre, straw, chaff 
Feutre,/ett, scurvy hat 
Feauet, va. to felt 
Filfylfyuponl 
Fiacre, am. a hackney coacft, a 

scoundrel 
Fian9aiIIea, sf. pi. a betrothing 
Fianc6,*«». bridegroom 
Fiancee, */. bride 
Fiancer, va. to betroth 
Fibre, */. fibre, filament 
FibreuXj'ae. a. fibrous 
Fibrille, sf. a very small slander 

fibre 
Ficeler, va. to tie, to * bind 
Ficelle, sf. packthread 
Ficeliier, sm. a reel 
Fiche, sf. hinge hook; fish {at 

cards) 
Ficber, va.to* stick in 
Fichu,«ni.a woman*s neck-handr 

kerchief 
Ficbu, e. a. pitiful, silly 
Fichumeot, ad. pitifully 
Ficdf, ve. a. fictitious, supposed 
Fiction, sf. fiction, lie, story 
Fid^i-commis, sm. feoffment of 

trust 
— comini8saire,/eoJvM of trust, 

fiduciary 
Fiddle, 2. a. s. faithfid, loyal, 

believer 
Fid^tement, ad. faiUfully 
Fid61it6, */. fidelUy; faithful 

ness; loyalty 
Piduciaire, 2. o. fiduciary 
Fief, sm. fief; tenure; fee; mo* 

nor; feud 



d8 



WL 



Fief dominant, manor belonging 

to a lord paramount 
Fieff6, e. a. arrant, merSj very 
Fieffer, va. to enfeoff 
Fiel, sm. gall, grudge 
F&ente, sf. dung 
Fienter, va. to dung^ to ntute 
Fier, va. to intrtist 
8e fier, vr. to rely, trust to 
Fier, e. a. proud; lofty; fierce 
Fier 4 bras, em. hector, bully 
Fi^rement, qd. haughtily 
Fiert^, af. pride; haughtineea; 

stateliness; fierceness 
Fierte, shrijufor relics 
Fidvre, a fever, ague 

— intermittente, intermitting 
fever 

— lente, hectic fever 

— scarlaline, scarlet fever 

— miinaire, miliary fever 

— ardente, calenture 

— ctiaud, a violent fever 

— tierce, a tertian ague 

— quarte, a quartan ague 

— pourpr6e, spotted fever 
Fi6vrcux,ae. a. feverish; aguish 
Fi6vrote,ar/. little fever 

Fifre, 8m,fife,fifer 
Figement, congealing 
Figer, va. to congeal, coagulate 
FIgnoler, vn. to strive to excel 

others {low) 
figue, sf. a fig, a sneer 
Figuerie, orchard of fig-trees 
Figuier, sm. a fig-tree 
Figuratif, ve. a. figurative. 
Figurativement, ad. —:vely 
Figure, sf. figure; form; shape 
Figuriment, ad. figuratively 
Figurer, va. to figure, express 
Be—, vr. to imagine, fancy 
Figurer, vn. to look well; to 

snatch; suit; rank 
Figurines, sf. pi. very little fi- 
gures in painting 
FIT, sm. thread; wire; edge; 
stream 

— retoFB, tioine 

— d'or, gold wire 
Filage, am. spinning 
FUainent, filament, thread 
Fiiamenteux, ae. a. that has fi- 
laments, filaceous 

Filandiere, sf. a spinster 



Fiiandres, pi, sea-weeds on a 

ship^s bottom; motes ;filanders 

Filandreux, se. a. full offilan- 

ders, motes, *S-c. 
FilsiaaGfSfftax, or hemp, reeuly 

to * be * spun 
Fiiassier, sm.flax or Amp dress- 
er 
Pilaiure, sf. spinning 
File, ji/«, row, order 
— a la file, ad. in a row 
Filer, va. to * spin, * wire-draw; 

vn. to rope; file off; purr 
Filer doux, to * give fair wor4s 
Filerle, sf. the place where hemp 

orfiax * t» * spun 
Filel, am. string, filet, net,ridge; 

thread 
Fiieur, se. a. spinner, wire-draw- 
er; string-maker; spinster 
FmBA,e. a. filial 
Filialement, ad. son-like 
Filiation, sf. —tion, descent 
Filiire,wire-drawingiron; win- 
der 
Fiiigranei sm. filigrane, or fili- 
gree 
Fiile, sf. girl, maid, daughter 
Fillette, a young lose 
Filleul, am. a god-aon 
Filleule, af. a god-daughter 
Filon, am. vein in a mine 
Filoselle, af. ferret-sUk, gro- 

gramyam 
FiTou, sm. aharper; pick-^^ocket 
Filouter, va. to pilfer; dkeat 
Filouterie, af. pilfering; aharp- 

ing 
Fils, am. aon, child, hoy 
Filtration, af. straining 
Filtre, am. atufffor straining li- 
quors, a filter, cAorm 
Piitrer, va. to filtrate [ing 

Pilure, sf. spinning, wire-draw- 
Fin, sm. end, aim, scope, design 
FiiifCienning; main point; cgream 
Pin, e. a. fine, thin, subtle; sly; 

cunning; sharp; nimble 
Finage, am. extent of a juria- 

diction 
Final, e. a. final, laat 
Fipalement, ad. finally 
FinsMfje, af. du^, tqx 
Finaace»,pl.finaneea, treasury, 
exchequer^ apunge 



FLA 

Financer, «. to raise money - 
Financier, sm. financier 
Finaaser, vn. to carry it eun 

ningly - 

Finasseur, se. a. s, sly man^ or 

woman 
Finasserie, sf cunning, craft 
Finaud, e. a. low, cunning man 
Finement, ad. finely; cunningly 
Finesse, sf. finenessi artifices 

slyness; ingenuity; jest; da 

licacy 
Finer, te. a. subtle; aly 
Finiment, 9m. the finiaMng of a 

picture 
Finir, va. to finish; io end 
Finisseur, <m. afiniaher 
Fiole, af. vial 
Fion, am. the finishing 
Firmament, tAe firmanunti sky 

cope of heaven 
Fisc, the king*s treasure 
Fiscal, e. a. fiscal 
Fissure, sf. fissure, crack 
F\Btu\e, fistula, ulcer 
Fistuleux, se. a. fistulous 
Fixation, sf. — tton, setting of 

rates 
Fixe, 3. a. fixed, steady 
Fixement, ad. fixedly, ateadfasU 

Fixer, va. to * fix, settle 
Fixit^, sf. fixity, fixidity 
Flacon, sm. a decanter, smMing 

bottle 
Flagellation, sf. scourging 
Flageller, va. to scourge 
,FlagA)let, sm. aflagelet 
Flagorner, vn. to * pick-thanks 
Flagomerie, sf. picking of 

thanks 
Flagomeur, se. s. a pick-thank 
Flagrant, 6te pris en flagrant 

d6lit, to * be* taken in tha 

fact 
Flair, sm. scent (m hunting) 
Flaire, va. to ♦ smdl; to * fort' 

seo 
Flaireur, am. a paraaite 
Flambant, e. a. blazing 
F\&mhey af. flag (a flower) 
Flambeau, am. a flambeau; can- 

dleatiek; light; Unk; fire- 
brand; boute-feu 
Flamber, va. to aingt; tc baata 



%thefor»- 



Ftamber, vn. to blateyjUuh 
Flainberge, sf. a rapier 
Flamboyant, e. a. gliatering 
FJamboTer, rn. to glister 
Flamine, am. Jtamen (a Roman 

Flainme, «/. fiame; »hip*a pen- 
dant; steam 
Fiammdche, a spark of fixe 
Flan, am. custard; plate " 
Flanc, iUmkf side 
Flandrm, «<sm, long-backed felr 

low 
Flanelle, af.fiannel 
FJanquer, va. tojlank; to * give 
Flaque, sf. aplaah; pond, 

aweunp 
Flaqu^e, a dash ofvtaUr 
Flaqaer, va. to dash, to sluice 
Fiaaque, 2. a. faints Jlakbj/ 
Flfttrer, va.to* bum in the, 

head 
Flatter, to JlatUr; please^ * make 

muck of^ hug 
Be flatt)er,va. toJlaiUr one* a self 
Flatterie, sf. fiaUery^ fawning 
Flatteur, 9e.a,a.fiatterit^^fiatr 

terer 
Flatteusement, ad. Jlatteringly; 

fatoningly 
Flatueuz, ae. a.flatuUnt 
FJataodt^, af. jCainoaity^ wind 
Fl^au, Ml. a JlaUj a plague, a 

beam of a balance 
FKche, af. arrowy atitek^ beam, 

point 
Fl^chir, v.to* bendj to aoften, 

to relent, to aubmit 
Ft^chiasable, 2. a. flexible, pli- 
ant 
Fl^cbinement, am. gem^fiexunij 

bending 
Fl^chiflseur, bender 
Fl^matique, c. a. -—tie; grave 
Fl^trir, v. to fade, to blemish, 

brand 
FKtriaBore, af. toitheringt ble- 

miah, mark of having been 

branded, diagraee 
Fleur, a flower; blossom; bloom; 

lustre; choice; prime; flourish 
Fleur de farine, fine flower 
Flenr-de-Us, a flower-de-lute * 
Fbror de la paariosf paoaion- 

flamor 



FLV 

Fleur A fleur, ad. even with 
Fleuraison, af. Uu blowing time 

offiowera 
Fleurdeliser, va. to flourish with 

flower-de-luee, to brand 
Fleurer, Flairer, vn. to * smell 
Fleuret, am. a ferret, fencing- 

Jvil, greas silk 
Fleuretis, flourish in muaic^ 

empty stuff {jolitig 

FIcureite, */. a littlB flower; ca- 
Fleurir, vn. to blossom, to * blow, 

to flourish, •* grow hoary 
Fleuriste, a. a florist 
Fleuron, am. a flower-work, gem, 

border, tool 
Pleuve, am. a large river 
Fiezibilii^, af. pliableneaa 
Flexible, 2. a. flexible, aupplo 
Flexion, af. flexion, bending 
Flibustier, am. a buccaneer 
Flic flac, ad. thwiek thwack 
Ftoeon, am. flake, flock, tuft 
Floral, e. a. floral 
Florentine, */. aort of * wrought 

aatin, also a aort of fine tulip 
Florin, am. a florin, one ahiUing 

and tenpence 
Florissant, e. a. flourishing 
Flot, am. a wave, tide 
Flottage, the carrying a float of 

wood down a river 
Flotiant, e. a. floating, waver- 
ing, fleeting 
Flotte, af. a fleet, a crowd 
Flotter,#ii. to float, fluctuate 
Flotille, af.flotiUa 
Fluant, e. a., running, blotting, 

ainking 
Fluctuation, */. —tion 
Fluctueux,se. a.fluctuoua; boia- 

tereua 
Fluer, vn. to flow; to * run 
Fluer & refluer, to ebb and flow 
Fluet, te. a. puny; tender . 
Fluide, 3. a. fluid; fluent 
Flui&it^, af. —ty, volubility 
Flute, a flute; pink (a sh^) 
Flute Allemande, ou tiaversi^re, 

a German flute 
Fliiter, vn. to pipe, to tope 
Flikteur, sm. a piper 
Fldviatile, 2. a. of fresh water 
Flux, sm. flood; tide; flux; 
flush at tarda 



FON 89 

Flux de sang, bloody flux 

— de venire, looseness 

— d'urine, diabetes 

— de bouclie, chattering, alwrnya 
talking 

Fluxion, af. drfluxion; cold, m- 
flammation; rheum 

— aux yeux,*a course ofhumoura 
in theepea 

Fluxionaire, 2. a. rheumatic 
FocQs, sm. focus, centre 
F(Bt\iB,ftetu8, embryo 
Foi, sf. faith; evidence; fealty 
Foible, 2. a. feebU, weak, faint 

, sm. foible, weak side 

Foiblement, ad. weakly; fainOy 
Foiblesse, sf. weakness; swoon 

— de courage, faint-hearted" 
ness 

Foibiir, vn. to slacken; to * give 

way 
Foie, sm. the liver 
Foin, hau 

— d'arriere aaison, after-matk 

— d'un articiiaut, the choke of 
an artichoke 

Foin, int. fv upon t 

Foire^sf. fair; fairing; looseneaa 

Foireux, se. a. a. troubled with a 

looseness 
Fois, sf. time, bout 
Foisoo, plenty, abundance 
Foiaonner, vn. to abound, in- 

crease 
Folfttre, 2. a. a. playful, wanton^ 

waggiah, a romp 
Fol&trement, ad. wantonly. 
Fol&trer, vn. to play, to toy 
Folfttrerie, af. playing, wanton 

trick 
FoliclKm, ne. m. a. aportive, a 

wag 
Folie, af. folly, madness, debaw- 

ehery, fondness; wanton dia/^ 

course 
Folle, a. f vid. Fou 
Follement, ad. madly^ foolishly 
Follet, te. a. wanton 
Folliculaire, 2. a. follicular 
FollKule, sm. foUicula, or tka 

bladder of the gall, follieula 
Fomentation, «/ —tion 
Fomenter, va. to foment; abet 
Fonc6,e. a. monied,weU-gr$um4r 

adin 



90 



FOB 



Cottleat fone^e, ^f, m itep m- 
lour 

Foncer, va. to gvfphfwUhf ^pmt 
a head to • eaaky*faU upon 

Foncier, e. a. skUUd m, learned 

Fonci^rementf ad. thoroughly 

Fonction, ef. fvnUiouy office 

F(md, sm. bottom^ ground^ nudn 
pointy baekpart, head of a eaek 

Fond de cale, h^ of a ship 

Fond de lit, teeter 

Fondamental, e. c fundamen- 
tal 

Pierre fondamentale, ^f, foun- 

FoDdamoitalemei^ ad. fundor 



Fondant, e. a. meUihg 
Fondant, etn. dieeolvent 
Fondateur, a founder 
Fondation, gf. foundation, en- 

dovment 
Fondatrice, afoundreee 
Fondement, em. foundation^ bar 

at>, eauee^ fundament 
Fonder, va. to founds ground^ to 

* lay the foundation; endow 
fle — , »r. to* be grounded 
Fomderie, »f. a foundry , the art 

of easting 
Fondeur, em. a founder 
Fondre, va. to melt, * eaet^ *faU 

in; *faU away; * sink, *pu8h 

upon, eteop down , 
Fcmdriere, sf. a quagmtret beg 
Fondrilles, pi. grounds, leee 
Fonda, mi. leauL, eoU^fund, stock 
— d'amortiswment, sinking 

FOnger, va. to sink, to blot 
Fongible, 2. a. consumable 
Fongueuz, se. a. spengiouSffun- 

geus 
Fongua, sm. excrescence 
Fontaine, sf. fountain; spring, 

cistern, issue 
Fontange, a top-knot 
Fonte, melting; east-iron, font' 
Fontenier, sm. a conduit-maker 
Fonticalc, sf. fontanel, issue 
Fonts, Ml. pi. the font, baptisnud 

beuin 
Forage, mi. duty on wine 
Forain, e. s. foreign, aUen 
, e. 8. foreigner^ aUem 



FOB 

Forban, sm. apiraU 
Format, • galiey-elave 
Force, sf. strength, fortitude, 
violetue,force, power, magna- 
»mt£y, energy 
Force, a. many, plenty, store 
Forcdment, ad. forcibly 
Forcen^., e. a. mad, in a fury 
Foroener, vn,to* be mad 
Forcer, va. to force; to • break 

open 
Forceps, mi. pi. surgeon^s pin- 
cers 
Forces, sf. pi. shears, forces, 

troops, strength 
Forcettes, jil. small shears 
Forclorre, va. to forejudge, pre- 
clude 
Forcluoon, sf. forejudging 
Forer, va. to bore, to drill 
Forestier, sm. forester, ranger 
Foret, sf' a forest 
Foret^ sm. a gimlet, a piercer 
Forfkire, v. to trespass, forfeit 
Forfait, mi. a crime; misdoing 
Forfaiture, sf. forfeit, offence 
Forftnterie, romancery, quaeh. 

ery 
Forge, a forge 
Forger, va. to forge; to ham- 
mer, to invent 
Foiger, vn. to over^reach (a« 

some horses do) 
Forgeron, mi^ a blacksmith 
ForgeuT, forger, hammerer 
Fwligner, vn. to degent^aU 
de forlonger, vr. to * rUM a 

length, linger 
Se formaliser, to * take offence 
Formaliate, 2. a. s. formalist 
Formality, sf. formality, form 
Formariage, sm. clandestiHe 

marriage 
Format, size of a book 
Formation, sf. forming 
Formairice, o. /. formative 
Forme, sf, form^ last, shape, 
figure, manner, formality; 
block; stall in a choir 

— (pour des bas,) a leg 

— de chapeau, crown of a hat 
Formel, le. a. formal, precise, 

explicit 
Foimellement, ad. formally i ex- 
plieitiy 



F08 

Fonnor, va. to form, frame, 

* make, fashion, start, * put 

— un si^ge, * lay a formal siege 

— le proces, * draw an indict- 
ment 

— (instmire,) to inform; train, 

* bring up 

Se —,vr.to* be made, to "* be 
bred, to arise; to * grow a 
man 
Formidable, S. a. formidalbU 
Formier, mi. a last^maker 
Fmamiaite, a. formulary 
Formule, sf. set form 
Fomicateur, sm. fornicator 
Fornication, sf. —tion, ideleUry 
Fors, pr. save, except 
Fort, e. a. strong, stout, hard 
Fort, sm. master-piecei skift, 

heat, bias, fort 
Fort, ad. very, very much, hard 
Fort et ferme, stoutly 
Fortonent, strongly, stoutly 
Forteresse, •/. a fortress 
Fortifiant, e. a. strengthening 
Fortiftcateur, sm. etrengthener 
Fortification, sf. —tion 
Fortifier, va. to fortify, ta 

strenMken, corroborate 
Se — ,vrito gather strength 
Fortin, sm. little fort, scouts 
Fortraire, va. to convey away 
Fortttit, e. a. fortuiUn^s, casual 
Fortuitement, ad. accidentally, 

casually, by chance 
Fortune, sf. fortune, luck, condi 

tion, deetiny, chance 

— de mer, storm 

Fortune, e. a. fortunate; happy 
FortvStu, sm. a scoundrel; up 

start, beggar ' 

Forum, forum 
Forure sf. key-hole, bore 
Fosse, grave, pit, hole 
~ de iMQstomac, pit of the ata 

maeh 
Fo»6, sm. ditch, moat 
Foeset, a peg, faucet 
Fossette, sf. chuck-hole, dimpU 
Fossile, 2. a. sm. fossil 
FosBoyer, va. to moat round 
FoBBoyeur, sm. a grave digger^ 

ditcher 



POU 

Foo, fol, le. a. mad; »%Uy; v«y 

fffnd; foolish 
— ^ am, a fool; jester; a hishop 

«t chess; beech-tree 
Fouage, hearth-money 
Fouailler, va. tofUtgy to lash 
Foadre, sf. thunder-boU 
— , sm. a large tun 
Foudroiement, sm. thunder- 

striking 
Foudroyant, e. a. ihundering^ 

dreadftd 
Foudroyante, sf. squib; rocket 

resembling a thundear-bolt 
Foudmjer, va. to thunder-strike; 

batter; fulminate 
— ^ tm. to storm 

Fou6e, sf. fowling by candle- 
light [lash 
Foaetf sm. wiliji, vhipcord^ rodf 
Fouett6, e.a. whipt 
Fouetser, v'a. to * whipt lash^ to 

*eut 
Fouetteor, se. s, ajlogger 
Fouger, va. to root^ ta * dig 
Fougeraie, sf. femey ground 
Fougere, fern , [ship) 

Fougon, sm. a cook-room (in a 
Fougue, sf. heatf impetuosity 
Fougueux, se. a. fitry^ hot; «»- 

rulu * 

FoaiUe, sf. trenching, \'aking up 
FooUte-au-pot, sm. a scuUion 
Fotti^er, va. to trench; to rake 

up; to rummage; * search 
Fouine, sf. a polecat 
Fouir la terre, va. to * dig the 
. ground 
Foula^e, sm^ the pressing of 

herrings 
Foule, sf. crowd; throng; op- 
pression; fuUi^g 
>'ouler, va. to tread; to fatt; 

trample on; oppr^s; gaU 
-— du drap, to mill doth 
Foulerie, sf. hatter's or fuller's 

leorkhouse; wine-press . 
FoaScuTf sm. a grape-treader; a 

fuUer 
Foul^es, sf. pi. deer*s tracks 
F^lo^, sm. hatter's Working 

board; trqugh of a press 
FouloA, afiiUer 
Foulure, sf, sprain, surbating 
Four, fill, oven; kiln; bakfi-house 



FOU 

Foarbe, cheat, impostor 

— , 3. a. cheating; deceitful^ 

crafty 
— , sf. imposture, cheat 
Pourber. va. to cheat; to * trick 
Fourberie, */. imposture, cheat 
Pourbir, va. to furbish 
Fourbisseiir, sm. a sword- cutler 
Fourbissure, sf. furbishing 
Fourbu, e. a. foundered 
Fourbure, sf. foundering 
Fourche, a pitchfork 
Fourches patibulairee, a gibbet . 
Foarcher, vn. to * grow forked 
Fourchette, sf. a fork 
FourchoD, sm. a fork with three 

prongs 
Fourchon, prong of a fork 
Fourcha, e. a. forked, cloven 
Fourgon, sm. a sort of wagon, 

an oven-fork, pok§r 
Fouigonner, va. to stir the >Sne; 

to poke; to fumble about 
Fourmi, sf. ant, pismire 
Fourmillant, e. a. swarming 
Fourmillement, sm. pricking; 

itchtJig [to * be full of 

FourmiUer, vn. to swarm with, 
Fourmilliere, sf. an anVs nest; 

a throng; a swarm 
Fournaise, a furnace; kiln; 

trial [mine 

Fourneaui^m. a stove, kiln, smeM 
Foumde, sf. batch of bread, 

oven-full 
Foornijtk./ttZIjtAtcJfc 
Fournier, sm. an oven-tender 
Four nil, a bake-house 
Foumimentf powder-fiask 
Foumir, va. to furnish; * find; 

afford; * make up, supply 
Foumir, tm. to serve the turn 
Foumissement, sm, furniture; 

equipage 
Foumisseur, contractor 
Foumiture, sf. furnishing; pro- 
vision, furniture, remittance, 

trimming, small salad 
Fourrage, sm. fodder, forage 
Fourrager, v. to forage, ravage 
Fourrageur, sm, forager 
Fourreau, a ease, scabbard 
Fourreau de robe, a frock 
Fourrer, va. to thrust in; to * 

stuff with; to fur 



FRA 



91 



Se fourrer, vr. to intrmie owl's 

self; engage.— Fair fourr^e, 

deceitful peace 
Fourreur, sm. furrier, skinner 
Fourrier, harbinger, provider 
Fourriere, sf. a wood-yard^ 

pound 
Fourrure, a fur, fur-lining 
Fourv<^ement, mi. a going 

astray; error 
Fourvoyer^ en. to * misUod 

3 — , vr. to go out of siuI'm 

way, to err 
Fouteau, sm. a beech-tres 
Foyer, a hearth; heat; ^0U9e; 

centre; seat; a ttrny-r^hR/ 

focus 
Fracas, crash, clatter, noise 
Fracasser, va. to * break im 

pieces 
Fraction, sf. fraction 
Fractionnaire, 2. a. fractional * 
Fracture, sf. fracture, breaking 
Fracture, e. a. broken 
Fragile, 3. a, frail, brittle 
FragUit6, •/. —Uty, frailty, bri^ 

tleness 
Fragment, sm. afragvient 
Frai, spawn, fry, wearing out 
Fraichement, ad, coolly; newly; 

freshly 
Fraicheurjj/. coolness; freshness 
Fraichir, vn. to increase (i^eak- 

JAg of the wind) 
Frame, sf. a merry-making; 

club 
Frais, fraiche, a. cool, fresh, 

new, recent, raw [air 

Frais, sm.cool; coolness; fresh 
Frais, pi. charges, expenses 
Frais, ad. newly, coolly 
Fraiae, sf. a strawberry; ruff; 

drill 

de vean, calfs pluck 

Fraieer, va. to plait; knead; 

drill 
Fraisctte, •/. small strawberry 
Fraisi, sm. cinders 
Fraisier, strawberry plant 
Framboise, sf. raspberry 
Framboiser, va. to * give a tasta 

of raspberry 
Frambotsier, sm. raspberry bush 
Fnnc^Jivre, a piece of money^ 

value 90 pence t^-eneh 



92 



FRA 



Franc, Arauche, a. />^; ftamk; 

mere; arr,ifU; tr««> »pim 
Fru.ic, aX i^iMi^,' Jii»Hf: eom- 

Ft aiic^aM, «M. mUow»nce of salt 

— aUtHi, a>>*«*«»ii< 

■ totmucior, » freeholder 

Fratkcliemeot, <td. plainly, freely 
Frano^r, m. t« * leap ooer, to 

Ftaueiibe, sf. immunity; free- 
Praaelser, vn. to Frenchify 
Francois, sm. Francis 
Frau(ois, e. a. s. French 
Fr8Ji{.ois, sm. Frenchman 
FraD9oisQ, sf. Frenchwoman 
Frange, /r<n^0, border 
Frangeon, sm. little fringe 
Fraager, va. to fringe 
Franger, e. *. fringe-maker 
^Frangipane, sf. kindofperftune, 

cream aj^ almond cake 
Fraaque, a. (la langae) a lan- 
guage used in the Levant; 
lingua franca 
Franquette— & la firanqaette, too 

freely; without ceremony 
Frappant, e. a. striking; essen- 
tial^ material 
Frappe, sf. stamping 
Frappe-main, sm. hot cockles 
Frappement-de-maina, dapping 

of hands 
Frapper, va. to • strike, * smMe, 
^ knock [ney 

— de la moRQoie, to stamp mo- 
•— des mains, to * clap 
Frappeur, se. s. striker, knocker 
Frasqile, sf. a trick 

Frater, sm. a young barber 
Fratemel, le. a. brotherly 
Fraternellement, ad. fraternal- 
ly; lovingly 
Fraterniaer, vn. to Uve in a bro- 
therly manner 
Fraternity, sf. -^ity; brotherly 

love, society 
Fratricide, sm. fratricide 
Fraude, */. fraud; deceit; cheat 
Frauder, va. to defraud; cheat 
— — las droits, to smuggle 
Fraudeur, «iii. defrauder 
— — de douane, a smuggler 
Prauduleusement, ad. ftOMdvr- 
IvnUy; »y a trick 



FRE 

Frauduleux, se. a. fraudulent, 

fraudulous, crafty 
Fnyer, vn. to open, to ♦ show, 

rub agiunst,graze,spawn,a^ee 
Frayeur, */. fright; dread; Jear 
Fredaine, a prank; frolic 
Fredon, sm. trilling; quavering; 

alee i* shake 

inner, vn. to trill; quaver. 
Frigate, »/. a frigate 
Frein, sm. bit, bndle, curb 
Prelampier, a mere scrub , 
Frelater, va. to adulterate 
Frelaterie, sf. sophistication 
FrSle, 2. a. frad; weak; brittle 
Frelon, sm. a hornet, drone 
Freluciie, sf. a tuft 
Freluquet, sm. a prig, spark 
Fr6mir, vn. to shudder; chafe, 

to roar, to simmer, tremble 
Fr6mi33ement,s.it. a shuddering; 

trembling; humming 
Frdne, an ash tree 
Fr6n63ie, sf. a frenzy, madness 
Fr6n6tiqae, 2. a. s. frantic 
Frequemment, ad. frequently 
Frequence, sf. frequency 
Frequent, e. a. frequent; usual 
Fr6quentatif, ve. a. —taiive 
Fr<iqaentation, sf frequenting, 

hunting, conversing 
Frequenter, va. to frequent, 

haunt, * keep company with 
Frequenter, va. to use a place 
Pr6re, vn. a brpther « 
Fr^re (religieux,) friar, inonk 

dc kit, foster-brother 

Frerea jumeauz, pi. twins 
Fr6rot, sm. little brother . 
Fresaie, sf. screech-owl 
Fresque (peindre &,} to paint in 

fresco 
Fressure db reaa^ff. calf s pluck 
Fresaure de coimon, sf. hog's 

harslet 
Fret, sm. freight 
Fr6ter, va. to freight 
Freteur, sm. freighter, owner 
Frdtillant, e. a. fluttering; frisk- 
ing 
Freuilement, sm. frisking 
Pritiller, vn. to fHsk, flutter 
Fretin, sm. a fry, trash 
Fretle, sf. ferrule; ferril; iron- 

koop 



FRI 

Frdtte, e. a. fretton (Jin herala 

ry) 
Priabiiit6, sf. —lity 
Friable, 2. a. friabU, brittU 
Frland, e. a. dainty, nice 
Friand, e. s. sweet tooth 
Friandise, */. daintiness 
Friandises, pi. tid-bits 
Fricandeau, sm. Scotch- coUops 
Fricassee, sf. fricassee 
Fricasser, va. to fry; to squander 

away 
Fricasseur, em. a paltry cook 
Friclie, sf. land untiUed 
Friction, —tion; rubbing 
Frigidite, naturaJ'f rigidity; cool' 

ness 
Frigorifique, 3. a. cooling 
Frilleux, se. a. chilly 
Frinias, sm. rime, hoarfrost 
Frin^ant, e. a. gamesome; airy^ 

brisk 
Fringuer, v. to frisk, to rinse 
Friper, vn. to rumble, gobble 

down; * spoil, squander away 
Friperie, sf. a second hand 

dothes-shop 

, broker'' s trade 

, broker^ s street 

Frlpe-sauce, sm^ lickspit 
Fripeur, a waster 
Fripier, e. s. a salesman; a bro- 
ker 
Fripon, ne. a. s. roguish; rogue 
Friponneau, sm. little rogue 
Friponner, va. to cheat; to play 

Uie truant 
Friponnerie, sf. knavish trick 
Friponnier, sm. a sharper 
Friquet, a slice; a prig; a kind 

of sparrow 
Erire, va. to fry, squander 
Frise, sf. frieze, flanr^l 
Friser, va. to curl, erisp, graxe^ 

ruffie, knap 
Frisoir, sm. hair bodkin 
Frison, under petticoat 
Frisotter, va. to frizzle, crisp 
Frisquette, sf. a frisket 
Frisson, sm. a shivering; a cold 

fit 
Friaaonnemeni, feverish, «iki««r> 

ing 
Friasonner, vn, to ahiv^i *^^' 

dor 



FRO 

Frisare, */. curling-t curl 
Friiillaure, sf. —lanj, (a flower) 
Friture, frying; fried fish; drip- 
ping 
Frivote, 2. a. frivolous^ votn, 

trifling 
Frivolite, sf. frivolozisnesg 
Froc, snt. monk's habit 
Frocard, a vnmk {ironically) 
Frocqu6, a. who wears a months 

kabU 
Froid, e. a. cold; frigid; grave 
Froid, stn. cold, coldness 
Faire, ou battre froid, to receive 

coldly y to look cold on 
Froidemeiit, ad. coldly^ weakly 
Froideur, sf. coldness^ cold re- 
ception^ indifference 
Froidir, vn. to * grow cold 
Froidure, sf. cold {of the air) 

, winter (in poetry) 

Froidareux, se. a. chilly 
Froi8Beinent,jni. collision; bnUS' 

ingy dashing 
Froisser, va. to bruise; to m 

pie; to dash to pieces 
Froimnre, sf. a bruise 
Frdlement, sm. grating 
Fr6ler, va. to graze 
Fromaige, sm. cheese 
Fromager, e. s. cheesemonger 
Fromagerlc, sf cheese-market^ 

place where cheese is * made 
Fromageux, se. a. cheesy 
Froment, sm. whetU 

d^Inde, Indian com 

Fromentac^e, a. f.ef the genus 

ofwh:at 
Froncement de aourcUs, sm, 

frowning 
Froncer, va. to gather; pucker 

le aourcil, to frown 

Froncis, sm. gather, pucker 
Fronde, a bile, felon 
Fronde, sf. a sting, faction 
Fronder, va. to * sting, stickle, 
to blame; to censure govern- 
ment 
Frondeur, sm. stinger, anticour- 

Her, a stickler 
Front, forehead; front; impu- 
dence 
Front a front, face to face 
Frontal, sm. a frontlet 
Fioateau, frontlet, head stall 



FUL 

FronU^re, •/. frontiers^ borders 
Fronti^re, a. f frontier 
Frontispice, sm. frontispiece, 

title-page 
Fronton, a pediment 
Frottage, rubbing 
Frottement, friction; rubbing 
Frotter, vo. to rub; * do over; 

bang 
Se — , vr. to meddle with 
Frotteur, ee. a rubber 
Prottoir, snu a rubbing-elotk 
Frouer. va. to call birds 
Fructifier, t7. to fructify; 'o 

thrive; to * be fruitful 
Fructilication, sf. — tion 
Fructueusement, ad. successful- 
ly, profitably 
Fructueux, se. «. lucrative; pro- 
fitable 
Frugal, e. a. sober; frugal 
Frugalement, ad. soberly; fru- 
gally 
Frugalit6, sf. frugality, sober- 
ness 
Fnigivorc, 2. a. frugivorous 
Fruit, sm. fruit; advantage; 

profits; progress; effects 
Fruitage, /nitt {in general) 
Fruiterie, sf. fruitery, fruit-loft 
Fruitier, a. fruit-bearing; fru- 

giferous 
Fruitier, sm. fruit-garden; fruit- 
erer 
Fruitier -regrattier, fruiterer 
Fruiti^r^ sf. a fruit or herb wo- 
man 
Fruition, — tion, enjoyment 
Frusquin, sm. one*s all 
Frustrer, tja. to frustrate; balk; 

deprive of; disappoint 
Fugitif, ve- a. s. fugitive 
Fugue, sf. fugue, chace{in music) 
Fuie, small pigeon-house 
Fuir, va. to *Jiy, to * run away, 

to shift off, to shun 
Fuir, vn. to appear at a certain 

distance, to puff 
Fuitej sf. flight, avoiding; eva- 
sion 
Fulguration, —tion 
Fuligineux, se. a. fuliginous, 

sooty 
Fulminant, e. a. storming; mad 
Fulmination, sf. —tion 



. FUS 



93 



Fulminer, v. to fulminau, to 

fret and fume 
Fumant, e. a. smoking, fuming 
Furore, sf. smoke, steam 
Fumees, sf. pi. fumes, fumeta 
Fumcr, v. to smoke, to dung, to 

fret, to chafe 
Fumet, 8m.fiavour, taste 
Fumeur, a smoker 
Fumeux, se. a. smoky, fkmy, 

heady 
Fumier, sm. muck, dung, dung' 

hiU 
Fumigation, */. —tion 
Fumiger, va. to fumigate 
Fun^bre, 2. a. funeral, dismal 
Funcr, va. to rig 
Fun^railles, sfpl. obsequies 
Fun^raire, 2. a. s. funeral, /u- 

nerary 
Funeste, 2. a. fatal, unlucky 
Funestement, ad. fataUy 
Funeur, sm. a rigger 
Funin, rigging, a rope 
Fur— a fur et a mesure, from 

hand to mouth 
Furet, sm. a ferret 
Fureter, v. to ferret, to * search 
Fureteur, sm. aferretter; pryer 
Fureur, sf. fury, rage, madnesSf 

eagerness 
Furibond, e. a. s. furious; raging 

mad 
Furie, sf. fury, passion, heat 
Furieusement, ad. excessively 
Furieux, se. a. mad, furious, pro- 
digious 
Furuf, ve. a^ clandestine, by 

stealth 
Furtivement, ad. by stealth 
Fusain, sm. the spindle-tree 
Fuseau, spindle; bobbin 
Fue6e, sf. sptndle-full, rocket, 

squib, fusee, barrel, fillet 
D6meler une fu86e, to clear an 

intricate business 
FuBeT,va. to slake,* run,* spread 
Fu8ibilil6, sf —lily 
Fusible, 2. a. fusible, fusile 
Fusil, sm. firelock, tinder-box, 

steel, light pin 
Fusilier, fusilier 
Fusillade, sf. a general discharge 

of small guns 
Fusion, sf. fusion, or metting 



94 



GAG 



Fustfgation, fiogging 
Fustiger, va. to scourge^ lash 
Fut, sm, gun-stocky shaft of a 
pillar^ S-umrbarrel; cash, staff 
Futaie, sf. a forest of lofty trees 
Fataille, a cask, a vessel 
FutaiUerie, wood fit for casks 
Futaine, fustian, dimity 
Futainier, 0m. fustian or dimity 

weaver 
Fatd, e. a. crafty^ cunning 
Futile, 3. a. trifling, vain, futile 
Futility, sf. futaity, vanity 
Futur, e. a. future, to come 

, Ml. future tense; futurity 

, c a. said (in law) of per- 
sons who are on the point of 
marriage 
Futurition, sf. —tion 
Fuyant, e. a. flying; fauz-fuyant, 

trick 
Fuyard, «fii. a runaway; coward 
, c a. apt to run away, fear- 



G 



GABARE, sf. a lighter 
Gabari, sm. a model for 
sh^-bVilding 
Gabarier, Ivhterman 
GabelRge, the drying of salt in a 

magazine 
Gabeler, va. to* let salt dry in 

a magazine 
Gabeleur, sm. a gableman 
Gabelle, sf. excise^ duty on salt 
Gabion, sm. a /ration 
Gabionnade, sf. — nade 
Gabionner, va. cover with ga- 
bions 
G&che, sf. staple, wall-hook 
G&cher, va. to *mix; rinse linen 
G&cheux, se. a. miry, slobby 
' Guchis, sm. slab, plash 
Gadelle, sf. currants 
Gadellier, sm. currant-bush 
Gadouard, a nightman 
Gadoue, sf. ordure, filth 
Gaffe, g({ff', ir<ni hook 
Gage, sm. pawn, token, pledge 
Gager, va. to hire, to bet, * lay 
Gagea, mi. pU wages, salary 
Gageur, k. #. a bHtsr 



GAL. 

Gagenre, •/. wager, bet 
GagJflte, sm. hired man in a 

playhouse 
Gagnage, pasture-ground 
Gagnages, Gagneries, crop 
Gagnant, e. s. a winner 
Gagne^enier, sm. a labourer 
Gagne-pain, livelihood 
Gagne-petit, knives, or scissors- 

grtnder 
Gagner, va. to • get, gain, * win, 

carry, reach, earn, bribe 
Gagner an pi6, scamper away 
Se gagner, vr. to * be catching 
Gagni, sf. jolly plump girl 
Gai, e. o. gay, merry, lively 
Gaiement, act. merrily, gatly 
Gaiety, sf. gaiety, mirth 
Galllard, e. a. merry, brisk, tipsy, 

gallant, jolly, pleasant 
Gaillard d'avant, sm. forecastle 
Gaillard d'arri^re, quarterdeck 
Gaillarde, sf. a sprightly dance 
Gaillardement, ad. mtrrily, 

bluntly, boldly 
Gaillardise, sf. frolic, gaiety 
Gain, sm. gain, lucre, profit 
Gain (au jeu,) winnings 
Gaine, sf. a sheath 
Gainier, sm. a sheath^ or ease- 
maker 
Galsi,fe€ut, entertainment 
Galamment, ad. genteelly,finety, 

gallantly f wisely 
Galant, e. a. genteel, clever 
Galant, sm. spark, sweetheart 
Galant, knot of ribands 
Galanterie, sf. gallantry, in- 

trigus 
Galaxie, ths milky way . 
Galbanum, sm. — num (gum) 
Gale, sf. the itch, the mange 
Gal^e, a printer's galley 
Se galer, vr. to scratch, to rub 
Galore, sf. gaily, cornice 
Galeiie, gallery, balcony 
Gal^rien, sni. a galley-slave 
Galet, a shuffie-board, pebble 
Galetaa, a garret 
Galette, sf. a m^ffin 
Galeux, se. a. itchy 
Galeux, se. s. scabby man or 

woman 
6alimafr6e, •/. galUmaufry; 

hoteh-potck 



GA|t 

Galimatias, sm, iowtiMt, km 



Gallon, a gaUeou 

Galiote, sf. a bark, galliot 

Gatiote k bombes, bontbketek 

Galipot, sm. rosin 

Galle (noiz de) sf. ^all-nul 

Galilean, e. a. galltean 

Galiicisme, sm. — cwm 

Galoche, sf. galosh 

Galon, sm. galoon, laeCf gailom% 

grocer's box 
Galonner, va. to lacs 
Galop, sm. gallop 
Gaiopade, sf. galloping 
Galoper, vn. to gallop, hunt 
Galopin. sm. errand boy 
Galvauder, va. to sr^ld in lass 

language 
Gambade, sf. a gambol; jest 
Gambader, vn. to gambol 
Gambage, sm. malt-tax 
Gambiller, vn. to play with im»*f 

legs ^ 

Gamelle, sf. a wooden bowl 
Gamme, the gamut 
Chanter la gamnie, . to rspri 

mand; to rattle 
Changer de gamme, to altet 

one's conduct 
Ganache, sf. thiek-skuUed fel 

low; nether jaw of a hors§i 

an old wig 
Gangrene, sf. gangrene 
Se gangr^ner, vr. to gangmt 
Ganse, sf. a loop 
Gant, sm. a ^2o«e.— L*amitl6 

passe le gant, true frifidfh^ 

ts not eirimoiiious 
Gontel6e, sf. fox-gloves 
Gantelet, sm. a gauntlet 
Gantcr, va. to * put on gloves 
Gantcrie, */. glove-trads 
Gantier, e. s. a glover 
Garance, sf. madder 
Garanccr, va. to dye Toithmaddei' 
Garant, sm. warranter; voudur; 

guarantee; author 
Garantie, sf. warranty 
Garantir, va. to warrant; pre^ 

tect 
Gallon, sm. a boy, a bachelor^ % 

journeyman 
Garconnel, a little boy 
GaiRonni^re, sf. a ron^^ rig 



GAR 

Garie, gumrd^ keeping mtrse^ 
watch, waitings prptectMni 
ekarge 
Gaide (d'^p^e,) MU 
Garde, em. a keeper^ warder 
Garde-bois, a fareetrkeeper 
Garde-boadque, unfashienabU 

warea^ thop-ke^er 
Garde du corps, life-guard 
Garde-ceadres, a fender 
Garde-cbaase, a game-ke^er 
Garde-cdte, a cruieer 
Garde -leu, iran hare before a 

fire; fender 
Garde-fou. raUs ahng hridgee^ 

quajfSt ire* 
Garde- magasin, a store-keeper 
Garde-manger, larder^ buUerfff 

store-room 
Gardomeable, a Itardrrobe, yeo- 
man of ditto 
Garde-note, a notary 
Garde-noble, sf. guardianship 

of a nobleman*s children 
Gardes d'une serrure, sf. pL 

wards of a lock 
Garder, v>to* keep^ * take heed 

(un maliAe^to nurse 

Se garaer de, to * keep from do- 
ing any thing amiss 
Gaiderobe, sf. wardrobe; closet; 

frock 
Garde-rdle, sm. the master of 

the rolls 
Garde-vaisaelle, a gentleman of 

the ewry 
Gardeur, se. s. a kerdrkeeper 
Gardien, ne. s. a guardian^ a 

tutor 
Garden, sm. roach, a fish 
Gare, xtU. make way, take care 
Garenne, sf. a warren 
Garennier, sm. a warrener 
Garer, se garer, to ♦ take eare^ 

to protect one*s self 
Se gargariser, vr. to gargle 
Gargarisme, sm. — rism; gar- 

Oatgotage, shabby meal 
Gaigote, sf. paltry eating-house 
Gaigoter, vn. to haunt hedge 

ale-houses; to* eat and drink 

indecenUy 
Gaigotier, e. s. paltry victualler 
Gaifouille, sf. a gutter-spout 



GaiBOalB^e, spouUng 
GargoulUemeot, #ni. 

hling I'ft the bowels 
GaigouUler, va. to dehhU, pad- 

die 
GargouUlis, sm. naiss of a wet- 
ter-spout 
Gargouaae, sf. a cartoueh, a ear- 

tridge 
Gargouaai^re, a pouch for tar* 

tridges 
Garnemeat, sm. apreJUgate 
Garoiment, apparatus 
Gamir, va. to furnish, trim, 

store, adorn, garnish, * bind 
Se ganilr, vr. to seize 
GwnaBon,3f. garrison, peofleput 

in a house on an execution 
Gamiaseur, sm. haberdaeher 
Garmture, •/. furniture, gar- 
nishment, set 
Garou (loop,) sm. wero-wolf 
Garrot, withers; packing-stiek; 

bow 
Garrotter, va. to * bind with 

cords 
Gars, sm. a lad, bey, stripUng 
Gascon, ne. a boaster, cracker 
Gasconnade, sf. gasconade, bror 

vado 
Gasconner, vn. to boast 
Gaaconisme, sm. gasconiom 
Gaspillage, spoiling, wasting 
Gaspiller, va. to lavish, to waste, 

to * spoil 
GaspiUeur, se. s. spendthrift 
Gastrique, a. s. gastric 
Gastriloque, sm. vsntrHo^uist 
GastrollLtre. a glutton 
Gastromanie, sf. data£rMss« 

Gastronomie, my 

G&teau, sm. a cake 

de micl, honeycomb 

G&te-m^tier, a spoil trade; one 

w^o worke, or sells at under 

f>rice 
ter, va.to* spoil, waste, soil, 
mar, corrupt • 

Sc giLter, to taint, to be spoiled 
O&teur, se. s. spoiler, corrupter' 
Gauche, d. a. left; awkward 
Gauchement, ad. awkwardlf 
Gaucher, e. a. s. lefl-hoMded 
Gaucherie, sf. awkwardness 
GaucMr, vn. * shrink bask, sh^ 



OEM 



95 



back 
Gaude, »f. wood 
Oauder. va. to dye with wood 
Se gauoir, vr.to* be merry 
Gauffre, sf. a honeycomb; paaib- 

ry; wafer 
Gauffrer des iXoSta, to figure 

siu" 



', sm. one who figure* 

stuffs 
Gauftrier, wafer-iron 
Gauffrure, sf. figuring 
Oaule, a switch, vole 
Gauler, vn.to* beat down with 

a pole 
GauUs, sm. long sprig 
Gavotte, sf. gavot {a dames) 
Gaupe, a slut, treUop 
Se gauBser, vr, to ^eer, banter 
Oauaserie, sf. jeering, jeet 
Gauaaeur, se. s. ajeerer 
Gaz, sm. elastic fiuid 
Gaze, sf. gauie 
Gazelle, an antelope 
Gazer, vo. to cover with gduxa 
Gazer une expression, to veil tm 

indecent word 
Gazetier, sm. gazetteer; hawker 
Gazetin, a UtOe gazette 
Gazette, s/. a newspaper; blab 
Gazier, sm. a gauie-maker 
Gazon, green turf [turf 

GazoHnement, covering with 
Gazonner, va. to line with turf 
OazouiUement, sm. warbUng, 

purling 
Gazouiller, vn, to warbls; purl^ 

chirp 
Geaijsm. a Jay, jack-daw 
G^ant, e. gtant, giantess 
G^henne, sf. hell, torment 
Geindre, vn. to whine 
G^latineux, se. a. jelly-like 
G«I6e, sf. frost, jelly 

blanche, hoar frost 

Geler, vr. to * freeze 

Geline, sf. a hen 

Gelinotte, a fine tit; puttet; 

wood-hen, water^quail 
G^livare, freezing of treeo 
G^meaux, sm. pi. the sign Go- 
mini 
Qimir, vn. to groan, to coo 
G^missement, sm. groaning 



96 



GEN 



G6nant, e. a. troublesovu ; un- 
easy 
Ceucive, */. the gum 
Gendarme, sm. life-guard; a 

termagant; tpark of fire 
Se gendarmer, vr. to bluster 
Gendarmerie, sf. horse of the 

household 
Gendre, sm. son-in-lav 
G^ne, sf. rocky pain., constraint 
G^n^alogiti, genealogy, pedigree 
G^n^alogique, 2. a. genealogical 

G6n6alogi8te, sm. gist 

G^ner, va. to clogf constrain^ 

cramp^ straiten 
G^n^ral, sm. a general, chief 

, c. a. general 
G^n^ralat, generalship 
G^n^rale, sf. the general (a beat 

of drum) 
G^n^raiement, ad. —rally; uni- 
versally, commonly 
G^n^raliser, v. to * make gene- 
ral 
G^n^ralisslme, sm, a generalis- 
simo 
G6n6ralit^, */. —ty, precinct 
Gdn^ralitds, sf. pi. general dis- 
courses 
G6n6rateur, sm. generating 
G^D^ratif, ve. a. —live 
G^n^ration, sf. — tion; progeny, 

propagation, descent 
G6n6reu8ement, ad. genet^usly 
G^n^reux, se. a. generous 
G^n^rique, 2. a. — rical 
G6n6ro6it6, sf. generosity 
Gen^se, Oenesis 
Genfet, sm. broom, genet 
Genet, a Spanish horse; a Utile 
horse 
. Genette, sf. a wild cat 
Gfb^vrier, sm. a juniper-tree 
CXetne, genius, talent, temper 
G6ni6vre, a juniper-berry ; ge- 
neva, or pin 
G^nisse, sf. a heifer 
Genital, e. a. genital, genera- 
tive 
G6nitif, sm, genitive case 
G^nitoires, sm. pi. genitals 
G^nituref sf. offspring 
Genou, sm. knee 
GenouUlere, sf. the top of a 
boot 



GEB 

Genre, sm. kvadj style, gender 

Gens, sf. pL folks; people; ser- 
vants 

N. B. This word is f. when pre- 
ceded by an adj.; and m. when 
the adj. follows 

Gens d'^ise, churchmen 

— de guerre, military men 

— de condition, gentlefolks 
Gent, sf. nation, tribe, people 
Gent, e. a. neat, spruce 
Gentil, sm. a. heathen, pagan 

, le. a. genteel, pretty 

Gentil-homme, sm. a gentleman; 

nobleman 
C^ntilbommerle, sf. gentleman's 

seat; gentility 
Gentilhommiere, neat country 

house 
Gentilil6, the heathens, heathen- 
ism 
Gentillfttre, sm. petty country- 

squire 
Gentilleeee, sf. genteelness; pret- 
ty saying, pretty trick; toy 
Gentiment, ad. prettily, neatly 
Genuflexion, sf. kneeling 
CMocentrique, 2. a. —tnc 
G6ode, sf. an eagle-stone, (kind 

of pebble) 
G^ographe, sm. —pher 
G^ographie, sf. —phy 
G^ographique, 2. a. —phieal 
Geolage, sm. prison fees 
Geole, sf. a gaol, prison 
Geolier, sm. a gaoler 
Geoliere, sf. a gaoler's wife 
Gdomancie, geomancy 
G^omancien, sm. geomancer 

, ne. a. gcomantic 

G^om^tral, e. a. geometrical 
G^ometre, sm. a geometer 
G6om6trie, sf. — -try 
G^om^trique, 2. a. —trical 
Gt^om^triquement, ad. — caUy 
G^orgiques, sf. pi. Oeorgics 
G6ranium,ff nt. stork-bill; crane's 

bill or geranium 
Gerbe, sf. a sheaf 
Gerb^e, bundle of straw 
Gerber, va. to * make up in 

sheaves 
Gerce, sf. bookworm 
Gercer, v. to chop, * crack 
Ger^ure, sf. chop, cleft, flaw 



61R 

G^rer, va. to manage 

Gerfaut, sm. gerfalcon 

Germain,, aine. a. — couain ger 
main, cousine germaine, first 
cousin 

Germe, sm. bud, shoot, sperm 

Germer, t>n.* shoot, bud^* spring 
up 

Germination, */. —tion 

Germure, budding 

G6rondif, sm. a geruni 

G*8ier, a gizzard 

G6sine, sf. lyinv in 

G68ir, vn. to * lie 

Gesse, sf. vetch 

Geste, sm. gesture, action, gesis 

— de tele, a nod 

Gesticulateur, a man fvU of ac- 
tion in speaking 

Gesticulation, */. —tion 

Gesticuler, vn. to v^e much actio* 
in talking 

Gestion, sf.—tian ^ 

Gibbeux, ne. a. gibbous 

Glbboeit6, sf. gibbosity 

Gibeci^re, pouch, bag, scrip 

Gibelet, sm. a gimlet 

Gibelotte,*/. a fricassee of chick- 
ens 

Giberne, a cartouch-box 

Gibet, sm. a gibbet, gallows 

Gibier» ^ame 

GibouJ^e, sf. a shower 

Giboyer, va. to fowl, hawk 

Gilnyeur, sm. a fowler 

Gigantesque, 2. a. gigantic 

Gigot, STh. leg of mutton 

Gigot^, e. a. well limbed 

Gigotter, vn. to * kick about 

Gigue, sf. a jig; a tall frisky 
girl 

Giguer, vn. to jig about 

Gile, sf. large fishing-net 

Gilet, sm. under-waistcoat 

Gimblette, sf- cake, ginger-bread 
nut 

Gingembre^ sm. ginger 

Gingembrier, ginger- seller, gro- 
cer 

Ginguet, tart wine 

Ginguet, te. a. poor, sorry, small . 

Girandde, sf. a chandelier^ a 
cluster of diamonds 

Girofle, sm. cloves 

Girofl^e, sf. stock giUyfiewtr 



QJLA 

Griroflier, sm, a elove-tree 
tiiron, lapf pale, giron 
Girouette, sf. weather-cock; ftag^ 
»on«.— T6te de girouette, gid- 
dy fellow 
Gisement, am. hearing (a aeor 

term) 
Gi-git, here * tiea, Src. 
Gite, am. hare's form; where one 
lies at night on a journey; 
lodging 
Giter, vn. to * lie 
Givre, am. rime, hoarfrost 
Glabra, 2. a. bare, smooth 
Gla-:e, af. ice, glassy fiaw 
Gants glacis, am. pi. glazed 

glovea 
Gmcer, va. to * freeze, to ebill 
Glacial, e. a. frozen, sharp ~ 
Glaciere, af. an ice-hotcae 
Glacis, am. a aloping bank 
Glacon, a piece or fiake of tee 
Gladiateur, a gladiator; prize- 
fighter 
Glaire, */. alimy matter; glair; 

white of an egg 
Glairer, va. to glair, to amear 

with the white of an egg 
Glaireux, se. a. s^'my, ropy 
Glaise, af. potter^ a earth, clay 
Glaiser, va. to * do over with pot- 
ter* a earth or clay 
Glaiseux, se. a. clayey 
GlaiBiere, af. clay-pit 
Glaive, am. a aword, glaive . 
GlaDage, gleaning, picking 
Gland, acorn, maat, band-atring, 

glana 
Glande, af. a gland, kernel 

an coil, mumps t tonsils 

Gland6e,a. that has the glandera 
Gland^e, af. forest-mast 
Glandule, small gland, or kernel 
Glanduleux, ee. a. glanduloua 
Glane, af. gleaning 

d'oignons, a rope of oniona 

de poires, cltuter of peara 

eianer, va. io glean, to leaae 
Glaneur, se. a. gleaner 
Glanure, */. gleaning 
Glapir, vn. to yelp, to aqueak 
G!api88ant,e. a. aqueaking, ahriU 
Glapissement, am. yelping ; 

aqueaking 
Glas, am. tolUng of a bell^ kneU 
PART I. 



6N0 

Glayeul, com flag 
Gleb#, af. glebe, land, ore 
Glissade, slip, slipping, aliding 
Gliseant, a a. alippery 
Gti8aeT,vn.to*alip, alide; glance 
Se gllsser, vr. to * alipy* creep 

'into 
Glisseur, am. a eUder 
Gllssoire, af. a alide 
Globe, am. a globe, the world 
Globeux, se. a. round, apherical 
Globule, am. a globule 
Globuleux, se. o. globvloua; glo- 
bular 
Gloire, af. glory, pride, honour 
Glorieuseraent, ad. glorioualy 
GlorieuT, se. a. gloHoua; osten- 

tatioua 
Glorieuxl se. a. a proud man or 

woman 
Glorification, af —tion 
Glorifier. va. to glorify 
Se glorifler, vr. to glory in 
Gloriole, af. wretched vanity 
Glosateur, Glossateur, am.agloa- 

aographer, scholiaat 
Glose, af. gloaa, comment 
Gloser, vn. to comment, cenaure 
Gloseur, am. cenaurer, carper 
Glossaire, a gloaaary 
Glossographe, —pher 
Glossop^tres, am. pi. petrified 

fiah-teeth 
GloUe, af. glottia 
Glouglou, am. gulling of liquor 

out of a bottle 
Glouglouter, vn. to cry aa a tur- 
key-cock 
Glousseoient, am. clucking 
Glousser, vn. to cluck 
Glouteron, am. a bur 
Glouton, e. a. gluttanoua, greedy 

, e. a. gluttsn, greedy-gut 

, am. aort of badger 

Gloutonnemept, ad. greedily 
Gloutonnerie, af. gluttony 
Gin, bird-lime 
Gluant, e. a. viscid; gluey; clamr 

my 
Gluant, am. a lime-twig 
Gluer, va. to make clammy 
Gluj, am. thatch 
Gtutineux, se. a. glutinotu^ via- 

eid, clammy, ghdah 
Gnome, am. gnome 



GON 97 

Gnomide, af.* female of a gnome. 

(both mere ideal beines) 
Gnomique, 3. a. aententtoua 
Gnomon, am. atyle, index. 
Gnomonique, af. dialling 
Go (to^ut ^e%o,)wiihout ceremony 
Gobbe, af. poiaoned food 
GoM.etysm.e'oblet,cvp, juggler* a 

box, the king's buttery 
Gobelins, m. pi. a famoua car 
- pet manufactory m Paria 
Gobelotter, vn. to guzzle 
Gober, va. to gulp down, to nab 

to awallow down 
Se goberger, vr. to banter, to 

* make much of one* a self 
Goberges, «/,;>/. boarded bottom 

of a bedatead 

ooet, am. a anap, a hasty meal 
Grobeter, va. to plaater the joints 

of a wall 
Gobin, am. a husi-ch-ba^k 
Goblin, a goblin 
Godaille, af. paltry wine 
Godailler, vn. to guule; tipple 
Godelureau, am. a fop, a beau 
Godenot, a juggler* a puppet 
Godet, a little cup, or mug 
Godiveau, aort of pie 
Godron, a puffy plait in linen 
Grodronner, va. to plait linen 
G6fie, 2. a. iU-abaped, awkward 
GogaUle, af. merry-making 
Gogo — vivre a gogo, to live in 

plenty 
Goguenard, «. a. a. jocose; plea" 

eant 
Goguenarder, vn. to joke; droll 
G(^uettes, sf. pi. merry storiea 
— chanter gouguettes, to call 

one namea 
Goinfre, sm. a. toss-pot 
Goinfrer, vn. to guttle aitdguizlo 
Goinfrerie, sf. guttling and guz- 
zling 
Goitre, sm. hernia gutturis^ 

mumps 
Goitreux, se. a. throat-huratcn 
Golfe, sm. a gulf 
Gomme, sf. gum 
Gommer, va. to gum 
Gpmmeux, se. a. gummy; gunk' 

med 
Gommier, am. guwrtret 
Gond, hinge 



96 



GOU 



GoDdoie, af. gondola^ tup 
6ond(rfier, am. gondolier 
Gonfalonier, a holy sundard- 

bearer 
Gonflement, sveUing', puffing 
Gonfler, va. to awdl * puff up 
Goret, sm. a little pig 
Gorge, sf. throat; breast; defile^ 

neck, gorge^ gtde 
chaacte, the hawk^e feet; 

banter^ insulting joy 
Gorg6e, */. a gulp 
Gorger, vn. to gorge^ to cram 
Se — , vr. to glut one*s self 
Goi^erettc,. sf. wonuaCs neck- 

handkerehieff a tucker 
Gorgerin, am. neck-piece . 
- Gosier, gullet^ weasand 
Gothique, 3. a. goihie 
Gouche, sf. a painting in water- 
colours 
Goudroii, am. pitch and tew 
Goudronner, va. to tar 
Gouffre, sm. abyss, pit, gulf 
Gouge, sf. gouge, truU 
Goujat, sm. soldier's boy; black- 

gwird^ hodman 
Goujon, a gudgeon (a fish and 

a pin so cdlueQ 
Goujonner, va. to pin (with iron 

or wooden pins) 
Goul6e, sf. a large mouthful 
Croalet,«m. a narrow entrance of 

a harbour, hole in a bomb 
Gouliafre, a. s. greedy-gut 
Goolot, sm. neck- of a boUle,^c. 
^ €k)ulu, a shark \gut 

Goulu,e.a. 8. gluttonous; greedy- 
Goulument, ad. gluttonously 
Goupille, sf. a watch^in 
GoupiUon, sm. u holy water 

sprinkle; a boUle-brush 
G^upillonner, va. to cleanse bot- 

tlea vfith a bruah 
Grourd, h. a. numb, atiff 
Gourde, af. a gourd 
Gourdin, am. a cudgel 
Gourdiner, va. to cudgel 
Gourgandine, af. a truU 
Gourroadc, fiaty-cuff 
Gourmand, e. a. a. glutton 
Gourmander, va. to aeold, curb 
Gounnandiae, af. gluttony 
Gourme, th£ atranglea, (a diataae 

inyounghoraea) 



GBA 

Goonner, va. to curb, box 
Gourmet, am. connoiaaeur in U- 

quora 
Gourmette, af. a curb 
Gousse, cod, husk, aheU 
Gousset, sm. fob; guaaet; brack- 
et, arm-pit 
Gout, taate; palate; amdl; re- 
lish, style, fancy 
Geuter, vh. to taste, approve, 

relish, * eat 
Gouter, sm. beaver; collation, a 

luncheon 
Goutte, sf. drop, gout, jot 

gypeeuee, chalk gout 

sciatique, sciatic gout 

sereine, gutta serena 

Goutte, ad. not at all [by drop 

k goutte, ad, by drops, drop 

Gouttelette, sf. a little drop 
Goutteuz, se. a. gouty 
Un goutteux, am. a gouty man 
Grouttt^re, sf gutter 
Gouvemail, sm. rudder, helm 
Gouvemante, sf. governess; go- 

vemante, housekeeper 
Gouvemement, sm. government, 

governor* s house 
Gouvemer, va. to govern, rule, 

steer, husband, matiage 
Gouvemeur, am. governor; tutor 
Grabat, a truckle bed 
Grabataire, 2. a. sickly 
Grabuge, am. a squabble 
Grace, af. favour; grace; par- 
don; tiian^a; agreeableneaa 
Graciable, 3. a. pardonable 
Gracieuseinent, ad. kindly 
Gracieuaer, vn. to treat kindly 
Gracieuset6, sf. kindjieaa, gift 
Gracieux, ee. a. kind, graceful 
GraciUt6, sf. shHUness, slender- 

ness 
Gradation, —tion, elimor 
Grade, sm. degree 
Gradin, a step 
Graduation, sf. —Hon 
Gradual sm. a graduate 

, e. a. graduate, gradual 

Graduel, le. gradual 
Graduellement, ad. —dually 
Graduer, va. to confer degreea 
Graillon, am. a remnant, acrap 
Qnin,comjgrainf berry kernel, 



6RA 

Grain de oorail, bead of coral 

de raisin, a grape 

— r- de petite verole, pimple of 

the amallrpox 

de moutarde, muatard aeed 

— — d'or, a bit of gold, aa found 

in a river 

— de folle, crack-brained 

— de grele, a hailstone 

de vent, squall of wind 

Graine, */. seed, kernel 
Graisse, fat, grease, dripping 
Graisser, va. to grease 

la patte, to gain, to bribe 

Graisseux, se. a. greasy 
"Gramen, sm, cow grass 
Grammaire, sf grammar 
Grammairien, sm. grammarian 
Granmiatical, e. a. —eal 
Grammaticalement, ad. —catty 
6ramme,9m. a French weight of 

nineteen grains 
Grand, e. a. g^eat, Iqrge 
Grand, sm. grandee 
GrB.nd-fB}ivTe,philoeopher*satone 
Grandelet, te. a. pretty big 
Grandement, ad. largely . 
Grandesse, af. ttk quality of « 

grandee of Spain 
Grandeur, tallness, largeness, 

greatness, lordship, honour] 

grace 
Grandir, vn. to grow tall or big 
Grandissime, 2. a. very great 
Grand-maltre, sm. lord steward, 

chief master, great master^ 

head muster 
Grange, sf. a bam 
Grangier, am. a farmer 
Grangiere, af. a f armaria wtfe 
Granlt, am. granite 
Granulation, sf. —tion 
Graiiuler, va. to granulate 
Graphique, 2. a. graphic 
Graphiqaement, ad. with exact' 

ness 
Graphom^tre, sm. — meter 
Grappe, sf. bunch, cluster 
Grappiiier, vn. glean, scrape up 
Gtappilieijr, se. a. a grape-glean' 

Grappillon, am, a little bwuh of 

grapes 
Grappin, grappUng^m^ UlUU 

anchor 



GRE 

Grv, te. a. fat; plump; grtasy; 

tibscene 
Grmftm.fat [teg 

— de la jambe, the ealf of the 

double, double tripe 

Gras-fondu, sm. molten grease 
GrasBemcnl, ad. plentifvXly 
Grasset, te. a.^Uty, plumpish 
GraBB^jetneTO^m. lisping 
Grass^yer, vn. to * lisp 
Grass6yeur, se. s. a lispcr 
Gf assoiiillet, te. a. plump 
Gratification, sf gratuity 
Gratifier, va. to * make a present 
Gratin, sm. the burnt to in a 

sauce pan 
Gratis, ad. fornothingj gratis 
Gratitude, sf. gratitude; grate- 
fulness 
Gratte-cu, sm. hip (a berry) 
Grafte-papier, sm. a scribbler^ a 

paltry clerk 
Gratteile, sf rash 
Gratteleux, se. a. itchy 
Gratter, va. to scratch; scrape^ 

pilfer 
Gratter le papier, to be a scrib- 
bling druudge 
Grattoir, sm. scraper 
Gratuit, e. a. grtUuitouSi volun- 
tary 
Gratuity, sf. mercy^ favour 
Gratuitement, ad. freely 
Grave, 2. a. grave; serious; 

weighty 
Grave, sm. gravity 
Grav6, (visage,) pitted face 
Graveitee, */. tartar^ lees 
Gravelleux, se. a: gravelly; 

troubled with the gravel 
Gravelle, sf. gravel 
Gravement, ad. seriously 
Graver, va. to grave, etch, im- 
print 
Graveur, sm. engraver 
6ravi(;r, gravel 
Gravir, vn. to clamber up 
Gravitation, sf. —Hon 
Gravity, gravity; importance 
Graviter, vn. to gravitaU 
Gravois, «»». gravel, rubbish 
Gravure, */. engraving ^ 
Gi6, sm, accord, will 
Grec, Greqne, a. *. Greek 
Grtdsme, sm^ Grecism 



GRE 

Gredin, e. a. s. beggarly; shdb- 



CBI 



99 



Gredinerie, */. beggarliness [by 
Gr^er, va. to rigja ship) 
Greffe, sm. the roUs,' a register^ 



Gruffer, va. to graff, or graft 
Greffier, sm. a register 
Grefibir, grafting knife 
Or^guee, sf pi. breeches 
GrSIe, sf hail 

Grain de gr61e, sm. hailstone 
Grdley 2. a. sUm, lank, shrill 
Grdid, e. a. much pitted with tAe 

small-pox, poor 
Gr^ler, va. to hail; to ruin 
Grelin, sv^ smalt cable 
Gr^lon, a large hailstone 
Grelot, a UtUe beU 
Grelotter, vn, to shiver 
Grdment, sm. rigging 
Grenade, «/. a pomegranate, a 

grenado 
Grenadier, *^. pomegranate- 
tree, srenadier 
Grenamere, sf. grenado-pouch 
Grenaille, smaU shot 
Grenailler, va. to pound 
Gtenaison, sf. plants forming 

into seed 
Grenat, sm. granate 
Grenaut, garnet, (a fish) 
Greneler, va. to * make rough 

like shagreen 
Grsner, to pound seed, to seett 
Gr6neterie, sf. corn-trade 
Grenetier, e. s. corn-chandler; a 
huckster; comptroller of the 
king's magazine of salt 
Orenetis, sm. ingrailed ring 
Grenier, granary, loft, garret 

d foiii, hay-loft 

d sel, magazine of salt 

Grenouille, sf a frog 
Grenouiller, vn. to ttpple 
Grenouill^re, sf a fen 
Grenu, e. a. full of com, grained 
Gres, sm. a sort of* made brown 

stone, free-stone 
Grisil, hoarfrost, rime 
Gr^sillement, shrivelling,wrink' 

ling 
Gr^sfller, va. to shrivel 
Gresserie, sf. stone-ware 
Gr^ve, strand, the gallows 
Grever, va, to oppress 



GriUette, •/. a port-steak or 

griskin, chitterling in slices 
Gnbouillage, 9m. scrawl 
Gribouille, morose or sullen fel- 
low 
GribouiHette, sf. scramble 
Grideiin, a. of a gray violet c«* 

lour 
Griecbe, 2. a. speckled 
pie-gr^che, a scolding wo- 

man, a shrew 
Grief; *tii. grievance, injury 
Grief, ve. a. grievous 
Grievement, ad. grievously 
Grievet6, sf grievousness 
Griife, a claw, clutch 
Grlfiade, clawing 
Griffon, sm. a grijffin 
Griffonnage, scrawling 
Griffonnement, roiigh drawings 
Grifibnner, vn. to scrawl, sketch 
Grignon, sm. a crusty piece of 

briad 
Grignoter, va. to nibble 
Grigou, sm. a beggarly fMo»t a 

sordid miser 
Gril, a gridiron 
Grillade, sf broiled meat 
Grille, a grate 
Griller, va. to broil, long impiir 

tic9tly, grate up, parch 
Grillon, sm. atfirtcket 
Grimace, sf grimace, wry faeeSf 

dissimulation 
Grimacer, vn. to * make wry 

faces, grin 
Griniacier, e. s. one who makes 

wry faces; hypocrite 
Grimaud, sm. a raw schole^ 
Grime, a vulgar boy 
Grlmelin, mean boy, lew gems^ 

sier 
Giimehnage, playing for atrt^e, 

trifling gain 
Grimeliner, v. to play for a trifle 
Grimoire, sm. a conjuring-book 
Grimpement, climJbing up 
Grimper, vn. to climb 
Grimpei^eau, sm. a woodpecker 
Grimpeur, se. *. climber 
Grlncement, sm. gnashing 
Gnncer, vn. to gnash 
Griiigotter, vn. to warble 

, va. to hum a tun e 

Griolte, sf. a black ehsrrff 



100 



GRQ 



Griottier, sm. black cherry-tree 
Grippe, af. lohim 
Gtipper, va. to clutch, seize 
Se gripper, vr. to * have croteh- 

etSj to shrivel 
Grippe-sou, em. a petty agent 
Gris, 6. a. gray, brown, tipsy 
Gris, sm. gray colour 
Gris de liu, gridelin 
Grisaille, sf. daubing - 
Grisailler, va.to daub 
Gris&tre, 2. a. grayish 
Griser>o. to * groto gray, fuddle 
Griaetle,sf .gray gown; mean girl 
Grisoo, ne. a. s. gray-headed, 

spy, ass 
Grissonner, vn. to * grow gray 
Grive, sf. a thrush 
Grivel6, e. a. dappled, speckled 
Grivel^e, sf. extortion ' 

Griveler, va.to extort 
Grivelerie, sf. plunder 
Griveleur, sm. extortioner 
Grivois, a jovial fellow 
Giivoise, sf. a soldier" s wench, 

tobacco grater 
Grognement, sm. grunting 
Grof ner, vn. to grunt; growl 
Grogneur, se. s. a. grumbler 
Groin, sm. snout of a hog; chops 
Grommeler, vn. to grumble . 
Gronder, va. to grmol; scold 
Gronderie, sf. scoUting 
Grondcur, se. a. gnmbling, 

scolding 
— — , *. grumbler, shrew 
Gros, se. a. big, large, coarse 
GroBse viande, butcher^s meat 
Gros terns, foul weaiher 

— meuble, lumber 

Gros, sm. main port, chief point, 
— , a dram [body 

— de Naples, grogram 
— , ad. much 
Groseille, sf. gooseberry 

rouge, currant 

Gro8ei]ler,«m. a gooseberry-bush 
Grosse, sf. gross, copy of a 

writing 
Grofiserie, iron ware 
Groseesss, pregnancy 
Grosseur, bigness, swdUng 
GcosBier, e. a. coarse^ thick, 

roughs raWirudeigr^tsSt dawn- 



GUE 

GrosBiertaoent, ad. coarsely, 

clownishly, in general 
Grosciieret6,#/.c0aro en C6i;,cZoton- 

ishness, rudeness 
Grossir, va, to * make bigger, 

enlarge, increase 
Grossir, vn. ta * grow bigger 
Grossoyer, vai to engrosa 
Grotesque, 2. a. grotesque, gdd 
Grotesquetnent, ad. oddly 
Grotesques, sf. pi. antics; idle 

fancies 
Grotte, sf. grotto 
Grouillant, e. a. stirring 

swarming, crawling 
Grou\l\et,vn.to stir, swarm,cr awl 
Grouppe, sm. group 
Groupper, va. to group 
Gruau, sm. oatnieal,water- gruel, 

young crane 
Grue, sf. a crane; a fool 
G merle, court of justice in eyre 
Gruger, va. to crunch, * grind 
Grumeau, sm. a clod, lump 
Grumeler, vn. to grunt {like a 

stag) 
Se grumeler, vr. to clod . 
Grumcleux, se. a. ruggtd, gru- 

mous 
Gruyer, sm. justice in eyre 
Gruyere, a sort of cheese * made 

in Switzerland 
Gud, sm. a ford, a pass 
Gu6able, 2. a. fordable 
Guede, sf. wood 
Gu^der, v. to woad, to cram 
Gu^er, va. to ford, soak, wash 
Guenille, sf. a rag, tatter 
Guenillon, am. a little rag 
Guenipe, */. a sZut, strumpet 
Guenon, an ape, Jiomcly puss 
Guenuclie, a young ape 
Guenuehon, a very little ape. 

—line vieille guenuehon, an 

old scolding woman 
Gukite, a w asp 

Gu^pier, sm.a snare,wasp^s nest 
Guerdon, sm. reward (old) 
Guerdonner. va. to reward 
Guere, Gueres, ad. but- little, 

not very, not long, but few, not 

much 
Gu^ret, sm. faUow ground, field 
Gu^ridon, a stand [cured 

Gudrir, v. to c«r«, * AeoZ, to be 



GUI 

Gu^rison, */. cure, recovery 
Gu^rissable, 2. a. curable 
Gu6rite, */. sentry-box, tjirret 
Guerre, war, warfare 
GUerfier, e. a. martial, warlike 
Guerrier, sm. soldier . 
Guerroyer, vn. to * make war 
Guerroyeur, sm. a warrior 
Guet, sm. the watch 
— a pens, ambush 
Un guet a pens, wilful murder 
Gu6tre, sf. n spatterdash 
Gu6tre, e. a. wlio has spaiter- 

dashes on 
Se guetrer, vr. to *put on spat- 
terdashes 
Guetter, va. to watch, wait for 
Gueule, sf. tlie mouUt of a beast, 

fish, oven, Src. 
Gueulee, a huge mouthful, free 

talk 
Guculer, vn. to bawl 
Gueules, sf. pi. gules 
Gueusaijie, sf. company of beg- 
gars 
Gueusailler, vn. to beg, mump 
Gueusant, e. a. begging 
Gueuse, sf. a sow {of iron) 
Gueuser, v. to mump, beg 
Gueuserie, sf. beggnry, trash 
Gueux, se. a. beggarly, poor 
Gueux, se. s. a beggar 
Gueux rev^tu, sm. upstart 
Gui, misletoe 
Guichet, wicket, shutter 
Guichetier, a tumluy 
Guide, guide, tutor 
Guide, */. a rein, conduct . 
Guide- dne, sm. a directory 
Guider, va. to guide, * lead^ 

conduct, * brin^ 
Guidon, sm. a guidon, standard^ 

sight of a gun 
Guigne, sf. black-Jieart cherry 
Guigner, v. to leer, to * have in 
one's eye [ry-tree 

Guignier, sm. black-heart eher- 
Guignon, ill luck {at play) 
Giiil6e. sf. a shower 
Guilleain, sm. gelding, nag 
GuiUedou— courir le guilledoa, 

to gad about 
Guilfemets, am. pi. invertei- 



Guillemo am. sort ofplotfw 



HAB 

Gailleret, te. a. sprightly ^ ffoy 
GuUIocher, va. to wave 
Guillochis, 47a. waved work 
Guillotine,^/, beheading machine 
Guiniauve, sf, marshmallow 
Guimbarde, ancient dance; game 
at cards; sort of wagon; 
Jew*s harp 
Gaimpe, nun's stomacher 
GuJmper, v. to * make a woman 

nitn, to turn nun 
Guinde, e. a. bombastic; starch- 
ed 
Guinder, va. to hoist up; over- 
strain 
Se guinder, va. to soar up 
Guinderie, sf. constraint 
Goin^e, a guinea 
Guiugois, sm. a wrtpuss 
Guingette, sf. a public house out 
of town, a little country house 
Guipure, vellum lace 
Guirlande, a garland 
Guise, way-t fancy, humowr 
Guitare, guitar 
Guttural, e. a. guttural 
Gymnase, ^m. college 
Gymnastique, 2. a. —tie 
Gymnique, 3. a. gymnie 
Gymnaeophiste, sm. —phist 
GynicAe,gynacia ; women' sroom 
Gyn^ocracie, sf. gyuaocraey 
Gypae, sm. parget stone 
Gypseux, se. a. of the nature of 

plaster 
Gyromancie, */• — maney 
Gyiovague, sm, wandering m»nk 



H 



N. B. The n*8 that are aspirated 
in French are thus marked (*} 



HA,int,ha!oh! 
Usihile,2.a.kHowing; able, 
elever,^tive, qualified 
Habilement, ad. skilfuUy 
Habilet^, sf. ability, skill, parts 
Habilissime, 2. a. very eibls 
Habiiiter, va. to qualify • 
fiabillement, sm. attire; clothes 
- de t^te, a headpiece 
flablller, va. to dress; to clothe; 
paUiate; to skin; * draw 



HAi 

B'habiUer, er. to dress one*s self, 

rif one's self out 
Habilleur, sm. a skin-dresser 
Habit, suit of clothes, garb, dress 
Habit de chasse, sm. a frock 

»de deuil, mourning clothes 

ddchira, ragged tithes 

Habits de c^r^moiiie, pi. forma- 
lities 

d'ordofonance, regimentals, 

uniform 
Habitable, 2. a. habitable 
Habitacle, sm. habitation; habi- 

taele 
Habitant, e. a. inhabiting 

, sm. inhabitant 

Habitation, sf. —tion, abode, co- 
lony, plantation 
Habiter, va. to ijthabit, live, co- 
habit 
Habitude, sf. habit; acquaint- 
ance 
Habituel, le. a. habitual 
Habituellement, ad. —tually 
Habituer, va. to accustom, use 
S'habitucr, vr. to use one's self 
S'— en un lieu, to settle in a 

place 
'Hablerj «n. to romance 
^Hablene, sf. romancing, lies 
'Hableur, se. s. romancer, liar 
'Hache, sf. an axe, hatchet 

' d'armes, battle-axe 

'H^hette, sf. hatchet 
'Hacber, va. to hash, mince, hag- 



HAP 



101 



gle, hatch 
'ifachis, t 



, sm. hash, minced meat 
Hachoir, chopping-board, knife, 

ire. 
'Hachure, sf. hatching 
'Hagard, e. a. wild, fierce, hag- 
gard 
Hagiographe, sm. hagu>grapher 
Hagiologique, 2. a. —gical 
*Haha, sm. a prospect, opening 
'Hai, int, hey! 
'Hale, sf. a hedge, lane 
'— Vive, quickset hedge 
'Haillon, sm. a rag, tatter 
'Haine, sf. hatred, grudge 

' cach^e, secret hatred 

Haineux, se. a. fell of hatred 
Hair, va. to hate, abhor 
Udre,«/. hair-cloth; poor wretch 
^Ha'iasable, 2. a. hateful, odious 



*HaIage, sm. towing 
*Halbran, a young wild duck 
'H^le, sun-bumiag, drying wind 
'H:\l^, e. a. tanned, sun-bunU 
Haleine, sf. the breath 
Halen^e, breathing 
4Ialener, va. to * smell ons^s 

breath, to * get scent of 
'HJLIer, vn. to tow, to hale; to 

* set a dog at one, to tan 
Se 'hdler, vr. to tan, * be sun- 
burnt 
^Haletant, e. a. out of breath, 

panting 
'HeAeter, tm. to pant 
'Hallage, sm. market-duty 
'Halle, sf. a market-hall 
'Hallebarde, a halberd 
'Hallebardicr, rm. halberdier 
'Hailebrcda, s. a lubberly feUow; 

a tall ungainly wench 
'Hallier, sm. a thicket 
'Halo, halo, circle 
'Haloir, the place where hemp it 

drind 
'Halot, a rabbiVs hole 
'Hatte, sf. halt, refreshment 
'Halte la, stop, silence, no mort 

of that 
'Halter, vn. to halt, * stop 
'Hamac, sm. a hammock 
'Hamadriade, sf. -—driad; wood' 

nymph 
'Hameau, sm. a hamlet 
Hamecon, a fish-hook 
'Hampe, sf. shaft of a weapon 
'Hanap, sm. clunuy drinkingotq^ 
'Hanche, sf. a hip, haunch 
'Hangar, sm. a cart-horse 
'Hantcroche,«/. hinderanee; rub; 

difficulty 



'Hanneton, sm. a May-bug 
-lanie T " " * 

towns 



'Hanse Teutonique, 



fay-buff 
!, sf. Has 



'Hansiire, sf. a halter, hawser 
'Hanter, vn. to frequent; haunt 
'Hantise, sf. keeping company, 

fellowship 
'Happe, a cramp-iron 
'Happ^e, seizure, distress 
'Happe-fuie. sm. a sea-bird 
'Happe>chHir, a eatchpole 
'Happeiopin, a catch-bit 
'Happelouf de, */. false diamond, 

an empty fop 



102 



HAB 



^ *H^per, va,tp* snap^ * eateh 
'Haquen^j, af. nag; pad; staff, 

Spanish genet 
*Haquet^ sm. a dray 
'Haquetier, a drayman 
'Harangue, sf. speech^ oration 
'Haranguer, vn. to harangue 
'Harangueur, sm. a speech- 

maifcer, a preacher 
'Haras, study breed of horses 
'HaraoBer, va. to harassy tire 
*Harceler, to tease; to vex 
*Harde, sf. a herd of deer 
'Harder, va. to leash hounds 
'Hardes, sf. pi. clothesy goods 
*Hardi, e. a. boldy impudent 
'Hardiesse, sf. boldness^ courage 
*Hardiment, ad. boldly, stoutly 
'Hareng, sm. a herring 
'Hareng-blanc, fresh herring 
'Harcng-saur, red herring 
'Harengeaifion, sf. hemng-sea- 

son 
'BarengSre, a fish^woman^ a 

'Harengerie, herring-market 

'Har^euXjSe. a. moroscy peevish 

'Hancot, sm. kidney-bean^ hari- 
cot 

'Haridelle, sf. a Jade 

Harlequin, sm. a harlequin^ a 
jester 

Harlequinade, sf. buffoonery 

Harmonica, sm. a set of musical 
glasses 

Harmonie, sf. harmony 

HarmonieusemenU ad. harmo- 
niously 

Harmonieujc, ae. ad. — niouSi me- 
lodious 

Harmonique, 2. a. — nicaJy in 
musicy geography, and maths- 



Harmoniquement, ad. —nically 
'HamacJiement, sm. harness 
'Harnacher, va. to harness 
'Hamacheur, sm. harness-maker 
'Hamois, armour; horse-trap- 

pingSy hamessy a dray 
*SaiOy a hue and cry 
'Barpagon, a miser 
Se 'haipailler, vr. to scuffle 
*Harpe, tf. harpy toothings 
*Harper,«a. to grappUy to stringy 

tokaU^toharp 



HAU 

'Harpie, sf. harpy, shreto 

Se 'barpigner, vr. to quarrel 

and * fight with one another 
'Harpon, sm. harpoony grapple 
'Harponner, va. to harpoon 
'Harponneur, sm. a harpooner 
'Hart, sf. band of a fagot; halter 
'Ha8ar(l,«itt. hazard, nsk, chance, 

peril, danger 
'Hasarder, va. to risky ventttre 
'Hasardeusement, ad. hazard- 

ously. by chance 
'Haaardeuz, euse. «. dangerousy 

venturesome 
'Hase, sf. a docy hare, or coney 
'Hdle, haste, speed, hurry 
H&telettc, sf. a small dainty bit 
'H&ter, va. to hasten forward 
'H&tcr le paa, mend one's pace 
Se hftter, vr. to make haste 
Hfttereau, sm. Uver and bacon 
'Hateur, sm. overseer of the roast 

in the king^s house 
'Hfttier, spit-rack 
'Hatif, ve. a. forward, bold 
*U&tiveau, sm. hasty pear 
'H&tivement, ad. forwardly 
'Hdtivet^, sf. forwardness 
'Havage, sm. hangman* s fees 
'Haubana, sm. pi. shrouds 
'Haubereau, sm. a hobby, a petty 

country ^squire 
Haubergenier, haubergeon-nut- 

ker 
'Haubeigeon, haubergeouy coat 

of mail 
Haubert, large coat of mail 
—Fief de faaubeit, a tenure by 

knighVs service 
*FlAve, 2. a. palcy wan, dismal, 

fhastiy 

Havir, v. to scorch, as meat 
Havre, sm. haven, harbour 
'HavresaJ, a knapsack 
'Hauase, sf. piece of leather to 

underlay the shoe, bindings 
'Hausse-cou, sm. a gorget 
'Hauasement, raising 

' d'^paules, shrug 

'Hausser, va. to * rise, * swell 
Se 'hauBser, va. to * stand a tip- 
toe, clear up [lof^lf 
'Haul, e. a. high, tall, upper, 
'Haatea cartes, «/. pi. court-cards 
*— marges, spring tidM 



HEL 

'Hattte-Ullle, sf. a treble 
^Haut-bout, sm. upper end 
'Haut-mal, falling sickness 
'Haut, sm. height, top, ridge 

' , ad. high, aloud, big 

'Haut-a-bas, sm. a pedlar 
<Haut-&-la-main, ad. with a high 

hand 
'Hautain, e. a. haughty, proud 
'Hautainement, ad. proudly 
'Hautbois, sm. hautboy 
'Haut de chausses, breeches 
*Haut-cflt6, breast of mutton 
'Haute-conlre, */. counter-tenor 
'Haute-Aitaie, lofty trees 
'Haute-lisse, tapestry 
^Haute-mar^e, high water 
'Haute-paye, high pay 
'Haute-taille, alto, counter-tenor 
'Hautement, ad. haughtily, open- 
ly, briskly, boldly 

'Haute8se,«j^. highuess,theCh-and 

Seignior^s titie 
'Hauteur, height, eminence, hil- 
lock, haughtiness, boldness, 
pride, greatness; full length, 
altituM 
Hauteur de bataillon, depth of a 
battalion 

'Haut le corps, sm. boMnd, or 
skip 

'He! int. ehl ho! 

'He bien, well 

H6! ha! soho! 

'Heaume, sm. helmet 

'Hcaumier, armorer, or helmet- 
maker 

Hebdomadaire, 2. a. weekly 

Hebdomadier, sm. he whose week 
it is to be on duty 

H^berger, va. to harbour 

H^betl, e. a. stupid, besotted 

, e. s. a dunce 

H^b^ter, va. to stupify, to dull 

H^bra'ique, 2. a. Hebrew 

Hebraisme, sm. an Hebraism 

H6breu, a. s. Hebrew 

H^catombe, sf. an hecatomb 

H^gire, sf. hegira 

Heiduque, sm. an Hungarian 
foot soldier 

H6Ias! int. «$• sm. alas! 

H^ler, va. to hail a shib 

H61iaque, 2. a. heliacal 
, Hdliastes, «iii. pL heliasteg 



H£B 

Hilioe, Bf. a spiral line mnd a 

eglinder 
H^Jiofloopef tm. —pe, prospeet 

glass 
Heliotrope, a tumsolt svn-fiover 
Vem, hu. hem I 
B6m6n>cale, sf. a day-lily 
K^mlcycle, «m. kemicyeU; semi- 

arcU 
B^mine, sf. hemine^ moasurs 
{Idmisphere, sm, hemisphere 
H^misph^riquc, 2. a. —cal 
H^misticlie, sm. half verse 
H^morragie, af bloody flux 
H^morrlMJidai, e. a. —dal 
H^monrboides, sf. pL piles 
*Ueimir, vn. to neigh 
*Heimie«ement, sm. neighing 
Hdpatique, sf. livenoort 
— — , SL a. hepatic 
Heptarchie, sf. heptarchy 
H^raldique, 3. a. heraldry 
*H6|aut, sm. a herald 
Herbac^e, 2. a. herbaceous 
Herbage, sm. herbage, greens^ 

pasture ground 
Herbe, sf. grase^ herb 
Herbe Robert^ geranium stork- 

billf ot crane's bill 
Berber, va. to * spread on the 

grasi 
Herbette, sf. grass^ tender grass 
Herbeux, ae. a. grassy^ herbous 
Herbier, sm. herbal 
Herbiere, sf. herbisoman 
Herboriser, vn. to * go a simp 

ling 
HerborJBte, sm. an herbalist^ 

who sells s^pleSf a botanist 
Herbu, e. a. grassy, herbiferous 
*H^re. sm. a poor wretch 
B6r6aitaire, 2. a. hereditary 
H6r6ditairement, ad. by inheri- 
tance 
H^r6dit6, sf heirship, heritage 
H^r^siarque, sm. heresiarch 
H6r68ie, sf. heresy 
H^rAtiquet 2. a. s. heretical, a 

heretic 
BArias^, e. a. bristUng^ thick set 
*H6riaq^r, vn. to * stand on end 
Be 'b^risBer, or. to stare 
•H^riflBon, sm, hedge-hog; drainr 

er 
Heritage, MUritdneet estate 



HEU 

H^riter, vn. to inherit 

Hirider, e. s. heir^ heiress 

pr^somptif, heir apparent 

Hermaphrodite, sm, —dite; one 
of both sexes 

H6nn6tique, (science,) sf. alchy- 
my 

H6rm6tiquement, ad. ^ticaUy 

HermiQe, sf. ermine 

Hermin^, e. a. ermined (m he- 
raldry) 

Hermitage, sm. hermitage 

Hennite, hermit, anchoret 

Hemiaire, 2. a. hemious 

ou Hemiole, */. rupture- 
wort 

'Hernie, sf. rupture, hernia 

'Hemieux, se. a. bursten 

H6roi-K^Qiiuque, S. a, heroi-contir 
col 

H6roide, */. hsroid 

Heroine, a heroine 

H^rb'iqae, 2. a. heroic 

, sm. lofty style 

Hdro'iquement, ad. heroically 

H^roisme, sm. heroism 

'H6roii, a hem 

H^ronneau, young hem 

H^ronni^re, sf. hemsmew 

'H6ros, sm. a hero 

^Hersage, harrowing 

'Hcr8e,«/.aAarr0io, aporteullis, 
rails 

'Herser, va. to harrow 

'Herseur, sm. harrower 

Hesitation, sf. —tion 

H^siter, vn. to hesitate, waver, 
demur 

Heteroclite, 8. a, irregular, 
whimsical 

Heterodoze, 2. a. —dox 

Heterodozie, sf. opposition 

Heterog^ne, 2. a. —geneous 

Heterogeneity, sf. sty 

Heteroeciens, sf.pl heterosdans 

'HStre, sm. beech-tree 

Heul int. good lack! 

Heur, sm. luck, fortune 

Heure, sf. hour, time 

Heurea, pi. primer, prayerbook 

Heureusement, ad. happily, luck- 
ily, fortunately, safe 

Heureuz. se. a. happy% lucky, 
blessed 

'Heurt, sm, &it, 



HOB 



103 



'Heurter, v. * hit; knock; butt; 

offend; clash 
*Heurtoir, sm. knocks^ 
Hezagone, —gon, six angles 

— 2. a. —gonal 
Hezamette, a. s. —ter; six feet 
Hiatus, sm. gap, intergaping 
*Hibou, an owl, cross fellow 
'Hie, sm. the knot, principal dtf 

ficvlties 
'Hideusement, ad. hideously 
'Hideux, se. hideous, ghastly 
'Hie, sf. paviour's <Uub 
Hier, ad. yesterday 

— au soir, yesternight 
'Hierarchic, sf. —chy 
'Hierarchique, 2. a. — chical 
'Hierarchiquement, Ad. —caUy 
Hieroglyphe, sm. —glyphic 
Hieroglypliique, 2. a. —cal 
Hieroglyphiquemcnt, ad. hiero- 

glyphically 
Uuantb,sf.hUarity, cheerfulness 
Hippiatrique, the art of curing 

the diseases of animals 
Hippodrome, sm. a place for 

horse-races 
Hippoglosse, horse*s tongue, 

(plant) 
Hippogriffe, a feigned monster, 

ha^f horse ajul halfgrifin 

ippopotame, a sea-horse 
Hirondelle, sf. a'swaUow 
Hispanisme, sm. Spanish idiom 
'Hieser, va. to hoist 
Histiodromie, sf. histiodronia or 

sailing 
Uistoire, history, story 
Historial, e. a. historical 
Historien, e. s. an historian 
Historier, va. to embellish 
Historiette, sf a novel, story 
Historiographe, sm. —pher 
Historique, 3. a. historical 
Historiquement, ad. — cally 
Histrion, sm. a buffoon, stroller 
Hiver, winter, old age 
Hivomnge, winter-rest 
Hivemal, e. a. wintsrly; brumal 
Hivemer, vn. to winter 
S'hlverner, vr. to inure one's self 

to cold 
Ho! int. hot 
Hobereau, mi. a hobby, eountrp 

squire 



104 



HON 



*Hoc cela vous est hoc,you * can- 
not avoid it, you*are sure of it 
^Hoche, */. a notch 
^Hochement, 9m.joffginff; wag- 

'Hocbepot, hotch-potch 

'Hoche-queue, a toag-tail 

'Hocher, va. to jog, * shake; loag 

*Hochet, am. a child's coral 

Hoir, an heir 

— de quenouille, heiress 

Hoirle, */. inheritance 

*Hola ! ad hold ! peace! ho there 1 

'Hollander, va. to cleanse quills, 
to dutch them 

Holocauste, sm. a burnt-offering 

Holographe, 2. a. all toritten 
with the testator's own hand 

'Homard, «m. a lobster 

'Hambre, ombre {game at cards) 

Hom^lie, sf. homily 

Homicide, sm. homicide; mur- 
der; murderer 

Homicide involontaire, man- 
slaughter' 

Homicide, 2. a. murdering 

Hommage, sm. homage, duty 

Tlommager, homager 

Hommasae, 2. a. manly; strong- 
fealured 

Homme, sm. a man 

'— fait, a grown man 

— de robe, a lawyer 

Homogdne, 2. a. homogeneous 

Homog6a6it6, sf. homogeneous- 
nesa 

Homologation, allowance, con- 
firmation {law term) 

Homologue, 2. a. homologous 

Homologuer, va. to allow; con- 
firm 

Homonyme, 3. a. homonymous 

'Horn! int. hum 1 

'Hongre. a. sm. gelding 

*Hongreiine, sf. sort of ancient 
dress 

'Hongrer, va. to geld (a horse) 

^Hongrie, */. Hungary 

Honn6te, 2. a. honest; ifirtuous; 
civil; creditable; decent; gen- 
teel; obliging; kind 

Honndte, sm. honest 

Vn honnfite homme, an honest 
man; un homme hozmete, a 
dvil man 



HOR 

Honnfttement, ad. honestly; de- 
cently: pretty well; kindly 
Honnetet^, */. civility, virtue, 

honesty, motlesty 
Honneur, sm. honour, modesty, 

credit, respect 
Honneure, regalia, honours 
— fun^bres, funeral solemnities 
'Honi soit qui mal y pensc, evil 
to him that evil thinks, {motto) 
Honorable, 2. a„ honourable^ 

splendid, noble 
Honorablement, ad. honourably 
Honoraire, 2. a. honorary, titu 

lar 
—, sm. fee 

Honorer, va.to honour, respect 
Honorilique, 2. o. titular 
'Honte, sf. shame; modesty 
'Honteuaement, ad. shamefully 
4Ionteux, se. a. shameful, bash- 



ful 
Hdpi 



ipital, sm. hospital 
'Hoquet, the hiccough 
'Hoqueton, a coat, Serjeant 
Horalre, 2. a. horary 
*Horde, */. horde, clan 
'Horion, sm. a great blow, abum- 

per, helmet, the rot 
Horizon, horizon 
Horizontal, e. a. —to! 
Horizontal^ment, ad. —tally 
Horloge, sf. a dock 
Horloger, sm. a clock-maker, 

watch-mdker 
Horlog^re, sf. a clock-maker's or 

wateh-mMer*s wife 
Horlogerie, clock-making 
Hormis, pr. except, but 
Horc^raphie, sf. horography 
Horoscope, sm. easting one's na- 
tivity 
HoroBCOper, vn. to * east one's 

nativity 
Horreur, sf. horror, shuddering 

fright; dread: antipathy 
Horreurs, 92. shocking thtngs 
Horrible, 2. a. horrible; horrid, 

nefandous, nefariqus 
Horriblement, ad. —bly, extreme 

Hon, vr. out, except 
Hon de doate, without question 
Hors de raison, unreasonable 
'Hon d'lieore, unseasonable 



HOU 

«Hors de bl&me, free from blamt 

— d'oBUvre, ibfthout the clear 

— d'oBuvre, sm. outwork; di- 
gression; by dish 

Hortolage, sm, pot-herbs 
Hospice, a sort of hospital fof 

monks 
Hospitalier, e. a. hospitable 

, e. *. hospitalier 

Hospitalit6, sf. hospitality 
Hostie, victim, host, waf 
Hostile, 2. a. hostile 
Hostilement, ad. in a hostiU 

manner 
HosUlit6, sf. —lity 
Hdte, sm. host; guest; landlord 
U6tel, lodge; house: hotel 
—■ Dieu, hospital {in France) 

— de la monnoie, the mint 

— de ville, guildhall, town-house 
r- de Mars, hospital for invalids 

— de la compagnie des Indes, 
Kast or JVest India house 

H6telier, e. s. inkeeper, host 
H6tellerie, sf. an inn ' 
Hdtesse, hostess, landlady 
*Hotte, a dosser, scuttle 

Hott6e, a dosser-full 

Hotter, vn. to carry the dosser 
*Hotteur, se. s. who carries ths 

dosser 
*Houage, 'houache, sm. a ship*s 

furrow or wake 
'Houblon, hops 
'Houblonner, va. to hop 
'Houbloimi^re, sf. hop-ground 
'Houe, koe; 9pade; dibble 
'Houer, va. to hoe; * dig 
Houille, sf. pitcojjk spade; hoe 
'Houle, billow, sJOUei 
'Hoolette, a crook; dibble; hoe 
*Houieux, se. a. billowy 
'Hoiippe, sf. a titft, a knob, apvff 
'Houppdande, a riding-coat 

Houpper, va. to tuft 

— de la laine, to comb wool 
'Houppier, sm. wool-comber 
Hourailler, va. to hunt with bad 

dogs [work 

'Hourdage, sm. rough masonry 
^Hoarder, va. to rough * work 
Houret, sf. a bad hound 
Houri, sf. name of women which 

the Turks hope to meet in Pot 

radise. 



HUM 

Hoarqae, sm. great Aoy, hulk 

*Hourvari, a^etU uproar; ator- 
Mjf wind lit the IVest Indies ; 
the return of the hounds when 
they have lost the scent 

'H0U86 e- a. dirty 

'Houseaux, sm. pi. coarse spat- 
terdashes 

'HouflplUer, va. to puU and haul; 
to hug 

'Hoosaage, sm. enclosure of a 
windtntU, sweeping 

Houasaie, sf. holly-oak grove 

*Houssard, sm. a hussar 

^Uooaae, sf. a horse-cloth ; a case 
for a chair 

'Ilocuaer, va. to * sweep; dust 

'HoiUBeur, se. s. sweeper 

'HouBsine, sf. a steitch 

*HocuBiner, va. to beat 

'Houssoir,«iii. hair-broom; whisk 

Hoax, holly-oak^ holm 

Boyau, a mattock 

*Huche, sf. a hutch; bin; trough; 
mUhhopper; m^al-tvUt 

*Hucher, va. to hallo after one 

*Huchet, 8m.po8tbo}/s or hunts- 
nian*8 horn 

Hue, hae ho! int. gee-ho! 

'Haee, sf. hooting, halloo 

'Huer, va. to hoot at 

'Huguenot, e. *. —not 

*Hugaenote, sf. a pipkin 

'HuguenoUsme, sm. —iism 

Huile, sf. oil 

— decoterdk, a stick 

Holier, va. to oil 

Hoileuz, ae. a.mly 

Huiler, sm. a^oU-num; eruet 

Huls, a door 

Hui88eri% sf. door-case 

Huinier, sm. door-keeper; tip- 
staff; bailiff; verger 

<Hutt, 2 a. eight 

'Huitain. sm. stanza of eight ver- 
ses 

*Huitaine, sf. eight days 

*Haiti«me, 2. a. sm. eighth; the 
eighth day 

*Hatti^meaient, ad. eighthly 

Huitre, sf. an oyster 

'Hoilotte, an owlet 

Humain, e«- a. humanj humaney 
kind 

Uiunainf, sm. pi. mortals^ men 



HYD 

Humainement, ad. hwmanlyt ku^ 

manely 
Humaniaer, va. to humanize; * 

make tractable 
3*—, vr. to * grow gentle 
Humanistc, sm. — iu«f , gramma^ 

riun, philosopher 
Humanity, sm. human nature^ 
hamanity, kindness^ mildness 
HuinamteSySf.pl.elassictU learn- 
ing 
Huinble, 2. a. humble; lowly 
Hamblement, ad. humbly 
Huuiectant, e. a. moistening 
Humectation, sf. —lion 
Huiuecter, va. to moisten 
'Hunier, to * sup «p, suck <n 
Humeur, sf. humour; moisture; 

caprice 
Humide, 2. a. dampj moist 
*Huinide, sm. moisture 
Uumidement, ad. damp place 
Huinidit6, sf. —dity, dampness 
Humiliant, e. a. mortifying 
Humiliution, sf. — tiou; mortifi- 
cation 
Humilier, va, to humble; to mor- 

SMiumilier, vr. to humble one's 

self 
Humility, sf. humtiity 
Huuioral, e. a. humoral 
Humoriste, 2. a. m. — rist 
'Hune, sf. scuttle of a mast 
^Hunier, sm. top-masty lop-saU 
'Huppe, sf. puet; lapwing; tuft 
*Hupp6, e. a. tufted; t^fping ; 

cunning; rich 
'Hiire, sf. wild boards head;joU 
'Hurlade, a great howl 
'Uurlement, sm. a howling 
'Hurler, va. to hotUy roar 
Hurlubrelu, ad. t^ruptly 
Un hurlubrelu, sm. hair-brained 

fellow 
'Hutte, sf a hut 
Se "butter, vr. to lodge in a hut 
Hyaciiithe, sf.^—einth; purple 

flower 
Hyades, sf pi. hyades 
HydrauUque,2. a. sf. —lies; wa- 
ter-engine 
Hydre, sf. hydra^ adder 
Hydrographe, sm. —pher 
Hydrographie, sf. —fhy 



ICE 



105 



Hydragr^phique, 3. a^—fhicoi 
Hydromancie, sf. —ey 
Hydromei, sm. mead 
Hydrnohobie, sf. hydrophobia 
Hydropique, 2. a. s. —pic 
Hydropidie, sf. dropsy 
jLrdropote, s. water-drinker 
^drostatique, sf.—tics 
Hygiene, diet^ regimen 
Hygroin6tra, sm. —meter 
Hymen, Hymen^e, Mymeni wed- 
lock 
Hymne, sm. A- fa hymn 
Hyperbole, */. —bole; fib 
Hyperbolique, 2, a. —Ucal 
Uyperboliquement, ad. -colly 
Hyperbor^e, a. f. —borean 
Hypercritique, a. sm. —tic 
Hypocondre, Hypocondriaqoe, 

2. a. —driac, hippish 
Hypocrae, sm. hypocras 
Hypocriaie, sf. —sy 
Hypocrite, 2. a. s. —tical; hypo- 
crite ; dissembler 
HyiMMtaae, sj. personality; sedi- 
ment 
Hypostatique, 2. a. hypostaticai 
Hypostatiquement, ad. —ticaUy 
Hypoth^nuae, sf. hypothenuse 
Hypoth^caire, 2. a. —<ary 
Hypoth6cairement, ad. by an 

action of mortgagp 
Hypothique, sf. mortgage ; 

punch 
Hypoth^quer, va. to mortgage 
Hypothiae, «/. — eJkMW 
Hypoth^tique, 2. a. —tical 
Hypotta^tiquement, ad. —tieaUy 
Hyjiotypofie, sf. —posis 
Hyaope, hyssop 
Hyateriqoe, 2. a. hysterical 
Accis hyat^rique, hysterics ;fiU 



N. B. See with the J whatfou do 
not find with L 

Ism. droit Gomme un i, as 
^ straight as an arrow 
lambe, a. ». iamhic 
Ibis, a kind of stork 
Icelui, icelle, pr. *«, him Air, 
«*e, her, U 



106 



ILL 



rchneamon, sm. — mon, a rat of 

Egypt 
Ici, ad. here^ kitker 
Icl prde, hard by 
Id bas, here bdow; m this 

world 
Iconoclaste, »m.— cZa«t ^ 

Iconographie, »/. "-graphy ^ 
Id^al, e. a. tdeaj [coiueett 

Id6e, sf. idea; notion; hint;. 
Identifier, v. a. to identify 
Identique, 2. a. indentie; the 

sama 
Identiqaement, ad. identieaUy 
Identity, sf. identilyf sameness 
Id«8, sf. pi. ides 
Idiome, sm. dialect^ idiom 
Idiot, e. a. s. sillyy idiotj ninny 
Idiotisme, sm. idiotism 
Idolfttre, 2. a. s. idolatrous^ ido- 
later^ excessively fond of 
Idol&trer, va. to worship idols^ 

idolize 
Idol&trie, sf. idolatry 
Idole, an idol ; statue, post 
Idylle, idyl (short poem) 
If, sm. yev, yew-tree 
I^are, 2. a. illiterate 
Ign^e, 2. a. fiery, igneous 
l^nicole, s. an adorer of fire ^ 
Ignition, sf. ignition 
Ignoble, 2. • ignoble, base' 
IgnoMement, ad. ignobly 
Ignominie, sf. ignominy, infamy 
Ignominieusement, ad.—niously 
Ignominieuz, se, a. ignominious 
Ignoramment, ad. ignorantly 
Ignorance, sf. ignorance 
Ignorantj e. a. s. ignorant 
Ignorantisaijue, 3. a. most igno- 
rant 
Ignorer, va. not to * know 
n, pro. he, it 
He, sf. an island, isle 
lies, sm. pi. ilia, bowels 
lUaque, 2. a. iliac 
nilgai, e. a. illegal 
ni^galltd, sf. -Uty 
IU6^time, 2. a. illegal; illegiti- 
mate 
niigitim^ment, ad. illegally 
ni^gitlmitd, sf. —timaey 
niicite, 3. a. unlawful • / 
UHcitement, ad. unlawfully 
IUiinit6, «. iUimited 



IMM 

lUuminatU; ve. a.— noted 
niuniination, sf. —tion 
Illuming, e. a. lightsome, dear 
Dliuniner, va. to illuminate 
Illusion, sf. illusion, fallacy 
UluBoire, 2. a. illusivet prestigi- 
ous; deceitful 
lUuaoirement, ad. deceitfully 
Ulustration, sf.—tUtn 
Iliustre, 2.a. iUustrious,famous, 

noble, noted 
lUuBtrer, va. to illustrate; adorn; 
* set off [ous 

niustriagime, 2. a. most iUustri- 
Ilot, sm. a small island 
Il8,jpro. they 

N. B. The syllables im, in, um, 
«n, in the composition of 
words, answer to not, and of 
late the French make use, ra- 
ther too freely, of these parti- 
cles. 
Image, */. image, fancy 
Imager, e. a pri/UsrUer; aprint- 

shop; image-maker 
Imaginable, 2. a. —noble 
Imaginaire, 2. a. imaginary 
Imaginatif, ve. — tioe, full of in- 
vention 
Imagination, sf. —tiori, fancy, 

thought 
Imaginer, va. to imagine ; con- 
trive [think 
SMmaginer, va. to imagine ; * 
Iman, ^m. a mahometan priest 
Imb^cille, 2. a. s. weak, silly 
Imbecility sf. imbecility 
Imberbe, 2. a. beardless 
Imbiber, va. to imbibe; soak 
S'imbiber, vr. to soak; * be im- 
bibed 
Imbriaqne, s. drunkard 
Imbric^e, tuile imbric^e, con- 
cave tile 
Imbroille, sm. confusion 
Imbu, e. a. imbued; possessed 

with; full, filled 
Imitable, 2. a. imitcUtle 
Imit&teur, sm. imitator; follower 
Imitation, */. —tion 
Imitatrice, —tatrix 
Imiter, va. to imitate ; follow 
Immacul^, e. a. unspotted 
Immangeable,' a. not eatable 
ImmanquaMe, 3. a. infaUiblo 



IMF 

Immanquablement, ad. ntfaOi- 

Wy 
Immateriality, sf. —lity 
Immateriel, le. a. immaterial 
Immat^riellement, ad. immate- 
rially 
Immatriculation, sf. motncMlo- 

tion, registering 
Immatricule, matriculation 
imraatriculer, vo. to enrol 
Immaturity, sf. unripeness 
Iram6diat, e. a. immediate 
Imm^diatemcnt, ad.—tely 
Immemorial, e. a. —rial 
Immense, 2. a. immense; vast 
Immens^ment, ad. vastly 
Inmiensit6, sf.—sity; vastnMS 
Immersif, ve. a. sive 
Immersion, sf. sion 
Immeuble, sm. real estate 
Imminent, e. a. imminent 
S'immiscer, vr. to intermeddle 
Immis^ricordieux, se. a. unmet 

ciful 
Immobile, 2. a. immoveable 
Immobilier, iere, a. inseparable 
Immobility, sf. —lity 
Immoderation, intemperance 
Immodere, e. a. itpjnoderate 
Immod6rement, ad. —rately 
Imniodeste, 2. a. —dest 
Iramodestement, ad. —destly 
Immodcstief sf. immodesty 
Immolation, — tf on, «acrtjSce 
Immoler, va. to sacrifice 
Immonde, 2. a. unclean, foul 
Immondices, sf.plfilLh, dirt 
Immortaliser, vq. to immortaliia 
Immortality, sf^lity 
Immortel, le. a. immortal 
Immortelle, sf. amaranth 
Immuable, 2. a. immutable 
Immuablement, ad. immutably 
Immunity, «/. immunity 
Immutability, lity^ un- 

changeablencss 
Impair', 2. a. odd 
Impalpable, 2. a.—ble; not to 

* be* felt 
Impardunnable, 2. a. unpardon- 

ble [fective 

Imparfait, e. a. imperfect; de- 
Imparfaitement, ad. imperfectly 
Impnrtagcablc, 2. a. indivisible 
Impaitial, e. a. impartial 



^ IMP 

ImputiHlfmaity ad.—t\aUy 
Impartiality, af. —lity; justice 
ImpaflBlbilit^i —2%, impassable- 

%ess 
Impaasible, 3. a. —bU 
Impatiemment, ad. — Uently 
Impatience, sf. impatience 
Impatient, e. a. impatient 
Impatienter, «a. to * put out of 

patience; provoke 
8'impatienter, vr. to fret; he 

eengry 
6*impatroni8er, to * get authar 

rity; to ^' bejfonoard 
Impayabtc, 3. a. inestimable 
Impeccability, sf. —lity 
Impeccable, 2. a. impeccable 
Imp6n«trabilit6, sf —lity 
Impenetrable, 2. a. —trable 
Impen^trablement, ad. tr(h 

Im^nitence, sf. —tence 
Impenitent, e. a. impenitent 

Imperatif, sm, tive, a mood 

Imperativement, ad. haughtily 
Imperatrice, sf. an empress 
Imperceptible, 2. a. —tible 
Impeiceptibiement, ad. —tibly 
Imperdable, 2*. a. inadmissible 
Imperfection, */. -^ — tiun; defect 
Imperial, e. a. imperial 
Iniperiale, sf. coach's roof; ihe 

imperial lily 
Imperiaux, sm. pi. imperialists 
Imperieusemeat, ad. — riously 
Imperieuz, se. a. imperious 
ImperisBable, 2. a. imperishable 
Imperitie, sf. ignorance 
Impersonel, le. a. impersonal 
Impersonellement, ad. imperson- 
ally 
Impertinenunent, —tinently ; 

siUilf 
Impertmence, sf. — nence 
Impertinent, e. a. s. impertinent; 
absurd; silly ; foolish ; intru- 
sive; meddlrng 
Imperturbabilite, sf. immobility 
Imperturbable, 2. a. immoveable 
Imperturbablement, arl. steadily 
Impetrable, 2. a. obtainable 
Impetrant, e. a. s. grantee, pa- 



Impetratimi, sf. ^tion [treaty 
Impetrer, vo. to t^tain by en- 



IMP 

Impeteusement, ad. --tuously 
Impetueux, sc. a. imp^uous 
Impetuoeite, .«/. —sity^fury 
Impie, 2. a. impious"; ungodly 
Impiete, sf. impiety-, ungodliness 
Impitoyable, 2. a. merctless 
Impitoyablement, ad. unmerei- 

fullyy cruelly 
Implacable, 2. a. implaeable 
Implexe, 2. a. intricate 
Implication, sf. — tton 
Implicite, 2. a. implicit 
Implicitement, ad. —dtly 
Impliquer, vo. to embarrass; im- 
plicate; imply 
Imploration, sf, the act of im- 
ploring 
Implorer, va. to implore^ to beg 
Impoli, e. a. unpolite; clownish 
Impolitease, sf. rudeness 
Importance, importance ; conso- 

quenee; work; moment 
Impprtant, e. a. important 
Importation, */. —Hon 
Importer, vn. to import ; concern 
Importun, e. a. s. importunate ; 

troublesome ; sad 
Importunement, ad. —nately 
Importuner, va. to importune; 

to trouble ; vex ; dun 
Importunite, sf. —nity, dunning 
Impoeable, 2. a. liable to be taxed 
Imposant, e. a. striking; auful 
Imposer, va. to impose, * lay en 
Imposition, sf. —tion^ tax 
Impossibilite, — Wy 
Impossible, 2 a. impossible 
Imposte, */. keystone 
Impoeteur, sm. impostor; cheat 
Imposture, */. imposture 
Impdt, sm. impost; tax; custom 
Impdt, sur cliaque tdte, poll-tax 
— BUT chaque feu, hearth-money 
Impotent, e. a. impotent ; lame 
lmpracticable,2. a. im^ racticable 
Imprecation, */. —tion; curse 
Imprecatoire, 2. a. —tory 
Impregnation, */. —tion 
Impregner, va. to impregnate 
Impregnable, 2. a. impregnable 
Impreacriptibilite, sf, -Uty 
Impregcriptible, 2. a. —UbU 
Impression, sf. ii^ression ; per- 
suasion ; printing 
Impc^voyancei want efforeeust 



INA 



107 



Impievoyant, e. a. twtprovident 
Imprevu, e. a. unforeseen 
Imprime, sm. any thing printed 
Xmprimer, va. to print; prime; 

engrave; stamp ; * strike 
Imprimerie, sf. printing ; print- 

ing-hotise; press 
Imprimeur, «in. a printer 
Imprimure, sf. canvass-plaster' 

ing 
Improbable, 2. a. improbable 
Improbateur, trice, a censurer; 

condemning 
Iroprobation, sf. disproving ^ 
Improbite, want of honesty, etce 
Impropre, q. improper; unfit 
Improprement, ad. —perly 
Impropriete, */. — ^rtcty 
Impromptu, sm. extempore 
Improviste, a Timproviste, sud- 

denly, unexpectedly 
Improuver, va. to disapprove 
Imprudemment, ad. imprudent- 

iy 

Imprudence, sf. — denee 
Imprudent, e. a. imprudent 
Imprudent, e. s. a fool 
Impubere, 2. a. s. not adult, «w 

der age 
Impudemment, ad. impudently 
Impudence, sf. —dence 
Impudent, c. a. s. —dent; saucy 
Impudicite sf. lewdness 
Impudique, 2. a. imm^tdest; lewd 
Impudiquement, ad. lewdly 
Impugner, va. impugn; oppose 
Impuissance, sf. inability; tm- 

potency 
Impuissant, e. a. impotent; in- 

effectual 
Impulsif, ve. a, — sive; driving 
Impulsion, sf. —sion, impulse 
Impunement, ad. with impunity 
Impuni, e. a. unpunished 
Impunite, sf. impunity 
Impur, e. a. impure ; lewd 
Impurement, ad. inqiurely 
Impurete, sf. impurity; lewdness 
Imputation, — tion; charge; de- 

tluction 
Imputer, va. to impute; charge 

with; ascribe; deduct 
Inabordable, 2. a. inaccessible 
InaccessiliiUte, sf. inaeeeaeibta- 



108 



INC 



Inacceasible, 2. a. inaceesaibU 
Inaccommodable, not to * be ^ 

mtuU up 
Inaccostable, ujuociable 
Inaccoutum6,e a.unaeeiaUmed 
Inaction, sf. inaction 
Inadmisisible, 2. a. not admittable 
Inadvertence, */. —tency; over- 
sight 
Inalienability, —lity 
Inalienable, 2. a. —bU 
Inalliable,'tAat can't be mixed 
Inalterable, unalterable 
Inamiasibilite, ef. —lity 
Inamissible, 2. a. —ble 
Inamovible, unremovable 
Inanime, e. a. inanimate 
Inanition, sf, weakness for want 

of food 
Inapplicable, 2. a. —ble 
Inapplication, sf. heedlessness 
Inapplique, e. a. supine; care- 
less 
Inappreciable, 2. a. invaluable 
Inaptitude, sf. want of aptitude 
Inarticuie, e. a. inarticulate 
Inattaquable, 2. a. that cannot 

be attacked 
Inattendu, e. a. unexpected 
Inattentif, ve. inattentive 
Inattention, sf. heedlessness 
Inauguration, — tion 
Inaugurer, va. to initiate 
Incalculable, 2. a. not to * be 

computed or reckoned - 
Incantation, sf. — «»<m, charm 
Incaplble, 2. a. —blcy ut^t 
Incapacite, sf. —city, inability 
Incamadin, e. a. light flesh-co- 
lour 
Incarnat, e. a. carnation; flesh- 
colour 
Incarnation, sf. —tion 
Incarner, va. to cover (a wound) 

with new flesh 
B'incarner, vr. to* become man 

(speaiiing of Christ) 
bicartade, sf. insult/fraud 
Incendiaire, «m. incendiary 
Incendie, •/. a great fare; com- 
bustion; broils • 
Incendier, va. to * set fire to 
Inc^ration, sf. mixture of wax 
locertain, et a. uncertain, doubt- 
ful; irresolute; in suspense 



INC 

Incertainement, ad. uncertainly 
Incertitude, sf. incertitude; un- 
certainty; suspense 
Inceasamment, ad. incessantly; 

forthwith: every moment 
Incesdible, 2. a. iuuiienable 
Inceste, sm. incest [ly 

Incestueu£emeDt,^d. ineestuous- 
Incestueux, se. a. incestuous 
Incidemment, ad. incidtntly 
Incidence, sf. —dence 
Incident, sm. incident, accident 
Incident, e. a. incidental; casual 
Incidenter, vn. to * split a cause 
Incineration, sf. reducing to 

ashes 
Incirconcise, e. a. s. uncircum- 

cised 
[ncirconcision.^/.vn^rcuntmton 
Inciser, va. to * muke an incision, 

to * cut 
Incisif, ve. a. —sive, cutting 
Incision, sf. —sion, cutting 
Incisoire, 2. a. inciaory, incisive 
Incitation, */. —tion, motion 
Inciter, va. incite; entice; induce 
Incivil, e. a. uncivil 
Incivilement, ad. uncivilly 
Incivilite, sf. incivility; a piece 

of rudeness 
[ncivisme, «m. want of subjection 

tc the laws 
Inciemence, sf, inclemency; 

sharpness 
Inclement, e. a. — ment, severe 
Inclinant, e. a. inclining; in- 
clined 
Inclinaiaon, sf. inclination 
Inclination, —tion, love 
Incliner, v. to tncHnSt * bend; 

bow down 
Fnclus, e. a. enclosed 
Inclusif, ve. a. inclusive 
Incluaiyement, ad. —vely 
Incoatif, ve. a. beginning 
Incognito, —to, unknown 
Incombuetibilite, ef. —litf 
Incombustible, 2. a. —tible 
Incommensurabilite, sf. — lity, 

excess 
Incommensurable, 2. a. —ruble 
Incommodant, e. a. troublesome, 

inconvenient; uneasy/ 
Incommode, 3. a. troublesome; 

inconvenieni 



INC 

Tncommodement, aa. uneasily 
bicominoder, va. to incommode; 

* distress; disturb, trouble 
Incommode, e. a. disturbed, it^ 

disponed; disabled; at a pinch 
Inconimodite sf. —dity, tncon* 

vtnitncy; indisposition; want; 

distress 
Incommunicable, 2. a. —ble 
Incommutabilite, sf. —lity 
Incommutable, 2. a. —ble, that 

cannot be exchanged 
Incomparable, 2. a. —hie 
Incomparablcment, ad. ,—bly 
Incompatibiliie, sf. —lity 
Incompatible, 3. a. —tible 
In(!ompetemment, ad. —tent 
Incompetence, sf. —tency 
Incompetent, e. a. —tent 
Incomplaisance, sf. tncM^Zf 

ance; suUenness 
Incomplaisant, e. a. sullen 
Incomplet, e. a. —plete 
Incomplexe, e. a. simple 
Incomprehensibilite, sf. —lity 
Inccmpreiicnsible, 2. a. — ble 
Incompressible, —ble 
Inconcevable, inconceivable 
Inconciliable, that * cannot agre, 
Inconduite, sf. misconduct 
Incongru, c. a. incongruous; un 

suitable; inconsistent 
Incongrueroent, ad. —grueuety 
Incongruite, */. —gruxty 
Inconnu, e. a. s. unknown 
Inconsequence, sf. —quenee 
Inconsequent, e. a. inconeistent 

whimsical 
Inconsideration, sf. —tion 
Inconsidere, e. a. — derate 
Inconsiderement, ad. rashly 
Inconsolable, 2. a. —ble 
Inconsolablement, ad. —lably 
Inconstamment, lightly 
Inconstance, sf. fickleness 
Inconstant, e. a. inconstant 
Incontestable, 2." a. —table 
Incontestablement, ad. undouht 

edly, most certainly 
Inconteste, e. a. uncontested 
Incontinence, */. — ii«iey 
Incontinent, e. a. — nent 
Incontinent, ad. immediatdw 
Inconvenient, sm. inconventene^ 

disappotntment 



IND- 

Inoorpcwadont «/. ^ion 

Incorporel, le. a. b*odiles8 

Incorporer, va. to incorporate i 
annex; admit; unite 

Incorrection, */. —tion; negli- 
gence 

Incorrigibility, —gibltness 

Incorrigible, 2. a. —ble 

incorruption, */. —tion « 

Incorruptibiiite, — litjf 

Incorruptible, 2. a. —title 

Incraaser, va. to thicken 

Incr6dibilil6, */. —iity 

Incr^dule, 2. a. s. incredulous; 
an unbeliever 

Incredulity, sf. —lity; unbelief 

Incr^e, e. a. uncreated - 

Incroyable, 2. incredible 

Incroyablement, ad. incredibly 

Incrustation, sf. —tion 

Incruster, va. to incrust 

Incubation, sf. —tion^ tke setting 
upon eggs 

Inculie, sm. night-mare 

Inculpation, sf. accusation 

Inculper, va. to accuse of a fault 

Inculquer, to inculcate 

IncuJte, 2. a. uncultivated 

Incurabiiite, sf. incurableness 

Incurable, 2. a. s. —ble 

Incurie, sf. carelessness 

Incursion, — £ton, inroad 

Indes (les,) East, Indies 

Ind^ceimnent, ad. indecently 

Ind^cence, */. —cency 

Indecent, e. a. —cent 

Ind^chiffrable, 2. a. not to be de- 
dpheredj inexplicable 

Inducts, e. wavering; undeter- 
mined 

Indecision, sf, — sion 

Indeclinable, 2. a. —noble 

Ind^croUble, 2. a. odd; wkxmsi- 
ctd; suUen 

Indefectibillte, */. —lity 

Indefectible, 2. a. -ble 

Indefini, e. icn^ntVc, unlimited 

Indefiniment, ad. —nitely 

Indefiniapable, 2. ei. unaccount- 
able 

Indeiebile, 2. inielibU 

IndeUMre, e. sudden 

Indemaisation, sf. irtdemnifiear 
Uan 

Indtoiniaer, vo. t« vUemnify 



IND 

Indemnity, sf. indemnification 
Independamment, ad. —denily 
Ind^pendance, sf. — dence 
lude pendant, e. a. —dent 
IndealrucUbilite, sf —lity 
Indestructible, 2. a. —ble 
Indeterniination, sf irresolution 
Indeterniine, e. a. indeterminate; 

undetermined; irresolute 
Indetermineiuent, ad. —minately 
Indevot, e. a. irreligious 
Indevoteinent, ttd. ungodlily 
Indevotion, */, — tion; irreiigion 
Index, sm. index, fore-finger 
Indicatif, ve. a. —tive, showing 
Indicatif, sm. —live mood 
Indication, sf. —tion^ mark 
Indice, sm. sign, probability 
Indicible, 2. a. unspeakable 
Indiction, */. — tion, calling of 

a council 
Indien, ne. a. s. Indian 
Indienne, sf. printed calico 
Indifferemment, ad. —rentlyy 

tolerably 
Indifference, sf. — rence 
Inditferent, e. a. indifferent; im- 
partial; insensible 
Indig^nat, sm. being a native 
Indigence, */. — genes, toant 
Indigene, 2. a. indigenous; native 
Indigent, e. a. —gent; poor 
Indige8tc,-2. a. undigested; rata 
Indigestion, sf. —tion, surfeit 
Indignation, — tion 
Indigne, 2. a. unworthy; base; 

undeserving 
Indigne, e. a. very an^ry 
Indignement, ad. basely 
Indigner, va. to irritate 
S'indigher, vr. to * be filled with 

indignation, to fret 
Indignite, sf. unwortMness ; in- 
dignity 
Indigo, sm. indigo 
Indigoterie, sf. indigo manufac- 
tory 
Indiquer, va. to indicate, appoint 
Indirect, e. a. —rect, sinister 
Indirectement, ad. -meetly 
Indisciplinabie, 2. a. indocile; 

froward; unruly 
Indiscipline, e. not disciplined 
Indiscipline, sf. want of disci- 
pline; rawness 



IND 



109 



Indiscret, te. a. s. — erect 
Indiscretion, sf. — tion, folly 
Indiscretement, ad. rashly 
Indispensable, 2. a. —sable 
Indispensablement, ad. —ly 
Indispose, e. a. out of order; 

disaffected; set against 
Indisposer, va. to disiiuline, to 

* set against 
Indisposition.^/. iUness, disaffec- 
tion 
Indisputable, 2, a. —ble 
Indisputablenient, ad. — bly 
Indissolubilite, sf. —lity 
Indissoluble, 2. a. —ble 
Indissolublement, ad. — bly 
Indistinct, e. a. indistinct 
Indistinctement, ad. —tinctly, 

indifferently 
Individu, sm. individual 
Individuel, le. a. —dual 
Individuellement, ad. —dually 
Indivis, e. a. unparted, undivided 
Indivisibilite, sf. —lity 
Indivisible, 2. a. —sible • 
Indivisiblement, ad. —bly 
Indocile, 2. a. unte'achable ; un- 

ruhj 
Indocilite, sf. —lity 
Indolence, indolence; supineness 
Indolent, e. a. indolent, supine 
Indomptabie, 2. a. untameaiile; 

ungovernable 
Indoinpte, e. not tamed; unruly 
In-douze, sm. a book in twelves 

or duodecimo size 
Indubitable, 2. a. —ble 
Indubitablement, ad. —bly 
Induction, sf. —tion, inference 
Indu, e. a. undu^ 
Induement, ad. unduly 
Induire, va. to induce, * lead; 

infer 
Indulgemment, ad. indulgent- 

Indulgence, sf. —gence 
Indulgent, e. a. -rgent, kind 
Indult, sm. an indulto 
Indultaire, one that * has* gU 

an indulto 
Industrie, sf. industry 
Industrieusement, ad. industnr 

' <"**'y .... 

IndustrieuXf ae. a. tndustrtouB ; 
ingenious 



110 



INF 



INF 



INI 



In^branlable, a. unmoveaUe; 
steady; firm 

In^branlabiement, ad, vnmove- 
ably; steadily 

iDeffabilit^, sf. unspeakabletuss 

Ineffable, 2. a. ineffable 

Inefikfable, indelible 

Inefficace, ineffective 

Inefficaclt^, sf. inqffieacy 

In^gal, e. a. unegualf uneven 

In^galement, ad. unequally 

In^gallt^, sf. inequality f uiuvtn- 
ness 

In616gant, e. a. —gant 

ln6ligible, 2, a. tohv * eannol be 

elected 
In6narrable, 2. a. unspeakaHe 
Inepte, 2. a. inept; unfit; silly 
Ineptie, sf. foolery 
In^puiaabSe, 2. a. inexhaustible; 

exhaustlcss 
Inertie, sf. inertia^ dulness 
Incsp^r^, c. a. unexpected 
Inesigr^ment, ad. unezpecUdly 
Inestimable, 2. a. inestimable 
Inevitable, 2. a. inevitable^ un- 
avoidable 

In^vitablement, ad. bly; unr 

avoidably 
(nexact, e. a. inaccurate 
Inexactitude, sf. inaecuraey 
Inexcusable, 2. a. inexcusable 
tnex6cuUon, */. npn-perform- 
Inexorable, 2. a. — bU [ance 
[nexorablement, ad. —bly 
Inexperience, sf. — rience 
Jnexp6rimente, e. o. inexpert 
Inexpiable, 2. a. inexpiable 
Inexplicable, 2. a. unezplicable 
Inexprimable, 2. a. inexpressible 
Inexpugnable, 2» a. impregnable 
Inextinguibilite, sf. quality of 

being unquenchable 
Tnexlinguible, 2. a. inextinguish- 

abUj unquenchable 
Inextricable, —cable 
Infaiilibilite, sf. infallibaity 
Infaillible, 2. a. infallible 
lofailUblement, ad. infalUbly 
Inftiisable, 2. a. not to * be * 

done; impossible 
Infamant, e. a. defamatory 
Infamation, sf. defaming 
Infame, S. a. «. infamous; 

ful;sifrdid;fiUhf 



Infamie, rf. infamy; eeandaUuellBAicWfj ve. a. —Hve 

action; foul names I Infliction, sf. —Uony ptmishment 

Infant, e. a. s. infant; inf aMta\lnfllgQTf va. to inAiet^ punish 
. « .,_ Influence, */. influence 



(a UUe in Spain) 
Infanterie, sf. infantry ^ foot 
lafknticide, sm. —cide, murdeVi 

or murderer of an infant 
Infatigabilite, sf. indefatigable- 

ness 
Infatigable, 2. a. indefatigable 
Infatigablement, ad. indtfatiga- 

bly 
Infatuation, sf. infatuation ; 

fondness 
Infatucr, va. to infatuate 
Infecond, e. a. unfruitful 
Infecondite, sf. barrenness 
Infect, e. a. infected, tainted 
Infectcr, va. to infect, taint 
Infection, sf. —tion, taint 
Infeiicite, — c%, unhappiness 
Infeodation, infeoffment 
Inf6oder, vr. to infcoff 
Inferer, to infer, conclude 
Infer ieur, c. a. inferior; lower 
Inferieurement, ad. belov 
Inferiority, */. —rity 
Infernal, e. a. infernal, hellish 
Infbrtile, 2. a. unfruitful 
Infertility, 2. a. barrenness 
Infester, va. to infest 
Infidele,2. a. unfaithful; treache- 
rous 
Infidele, s. infidel; unbeliever 
Infideiement, ad. unfaithfully 
Infideiite, «/. infidelity, treachery 
Infini, e. a. infinite; endless 
Intiniment, —nitcly; great deal 
Infinite, sf. infinity, a world 
Infinitif, sm. — tive mood 
Infirmatif, ve. a. annulling 
Inflrme, 2. a. s. infirm, sickly 
Infirmerj va. to invalidate 
Infirmene, sf. infirmary . 
Jnfirmier, e. s. overseer of an in- 
firmary 
Infirmite, sf. —ty; sicktiess 
Inflammabilite, —lity 
Inflammable, 2. a. ii^mmt^le 
Inflammation, */. —tion 
Inflammatoire, 8. a. — tory 
Inflexibilite, sf. —lity 
Inflexible, 2. a. inflexible, stiff 
Intfexlblement, ad. —bly 
Inflexion, rf. infiexiont bonding 



Influence, */. influence 
Influer, va. to influence 
In- folio, em. afoUo-book 
Information, sf. —tion, inquest 
Informe, 2. a. shapeless 
Informer, v. to inform, * tell 
S'mfonner, vr. to inquire 
Infortune, sf. misfortune • 
Infortunee, a. s. unlucky; ttir 

fortunate 
Infracteur, sm. infringer 
Infraction, sf. infringement 
Infructueusement, cm. unprofibr 

ably; to no purpose 
Infructueux, se. a. fruitless 
Infus, e. a. infused 
Inset, va. to infuse, * steep 
Infusion, */. — «w» 
Ingambe, 3. a. active, nimbltx 

agile 
S'ingenier, vr. to look for means 
Ingenicur, sm. an engineer 
Ingenieusement, ad. wittily 
Ingenieux, se. ingenious 
IngenUj e. a. ingenuous, free 
Ingenuite, sf. ingenuousness 
Ingenument, ad. frankly 
S'ingerer, or. to intermcddlt 

with, to * take upon one 
Ingrat, e. a. s. ungrateful 
Ingratitude, sf. ingratitude 
Ingredient, sm. ingredient 
Inguerissable, 2. a. incurable 
Inliabile, 2. a. unqualified, inea 

pable, unapt 
Inhabilite, sf. incapacity 
Inbabitable, 2. a. uninhabitabU 
Inhablte, e. a. uninhabited 
Inheroace, sf. — rency 
InherAit, e. a. -^ent 
Inhlber, va. to prohibit 
Inhibition, */. —tion 
lohoepitalite, —lity 
Inhumain, e. a.s. tnAiiiium; a 

cruel man or woman 
Inbummnemcnt, ad. erueUy 
Inhumaniie, ^. —nity, crueUig 
Inhiunation, interment 
Inhumcr, va. to inter, bury 
Injectt;r, to inject, * cast in 
Injection, sf. —tion [imaginod 
' • • '■ fLu^not to* b9 



mo ^ 

Inimitable, 9. a. — ftle 
Inimiti^, sf. enmity 
lojntelligible, 2.a. unrntOUgHUt 

obscure 
Ii^jtMiction, sf. injunction 
Inique, 2. a. iniquitous; unjust 
Iniquement, ad. m^ustly 
Iniquity, af. — ty; iigustiee 
Initial, e. a. initial 
Initiation, sf. —tion 
Initier, va. to initiator admit 
lojuie, »/. injury; abusive lanr 

fuag-Cj aiuse^ names 
Injurier , va. to eaU one names 
Injurieujsement, ad. —riously 
lojurjeux, se. a. injurious; a- 

busive, vrongful 
lDjuste,2.a. unjust^ unreasonabte 
InjuBtement, ad. unjustly 
Injustice, sf. injustice 
Inad, e. a. inmate 
Innocemment, ad. innocently 
Innocence, sf. innocence 
Innocent, e. a. innocent ; karmr 

less 
Innocent, e. s. an idiot 
binocenter, va. to acquit 
InnombraUe, 3. a. innumerable 
Innombrablement, ad. innume- 
rably; sans nombre, is better 
Innom6, a.— Contrat innom^, 

reciprocal agreement without 

writings 
Innomine, e. a. nameless 
Innovations, sm. innovator 
Innovateor, sf —tion; change 
Innover, va. to •innovate 
JmjhBerrance^f.Tum-observaneey 

negligence 
Inobservation, non-observance 
Inoculateur, rice. s. --tor; in- 

graffer 
Inoculation, */. —tion; grafting 
inoculer, va. to inoculate; in- 

Inoculiste, sm. a partisan of in- 
oculation 

Inofficicuz, se. a. unkind 

Inondation,«/. inundation^ flood; 
overflowing 

Inooder, va. to overflow; * over- 
run 

SMnonder, vr. to ♦ drown one's 
self; * drink much [den 

Iiiopin6, e. a. wiforeseon; sud- 



INS ^ 

Inopin^roent, ad. wtorpeetedlf 

Inoui, e. a. unheard of; strange 
In-promptu, sm. ettempore 
In-quarto, a book in quarto 
Inquiet, e. a. uneasy; restless 
Inqui^ter, va. to disturb; * vex 
S'— , vr.to* be vexed; • be un- 
easy 
Inquietude, sf. disquiet; umasi- 

ness 
Inquiaitdur, sm. inquisitor 
Inquisition, sf. —tion 
Insaiutvite, unwholesomeness ; 

unhealthfulness 
Insatiability, insatiablenese 
Insatiable, 2. a. —ble^ insatiate 
Insatiablement, ad. —tiably 
Insciemment, ad. not knowing 
Inscription, sf. inscription 
Inscrire, va. to inscribe 
S'— , vr. to * undertake a charge 
Inscrutable, 2. a. —ble^ unfa- 
thomable 
Insfu, A mon ins^u, without my 

knowledge 
Insecte, sm. an insect 
In-seize, a book in sixteens 
Insens6, e. a. s. senseless; a fool 
Insensibility, sf. —lity 
Insensible, 2. a. —ble^ not * felt 
Insensiblement, ad. —sibly 
Inseparable, 2. -^hle 
Ins^parablement, ad. —rably 
Insurer, va. to insert; add 
Insertion, sf. —tion; inoculation 
Insidieusement, ad. —diously 
Insidieux, se. a. insidious 
Insigne, 2. a. notable, notorious; 

noted; signal; arrant 
Insignement, ad. notably 
Insinaant, e. a. engaging; pleas- 
ing 
Insinuation, sf. —tion; register- 
ing [tor 
Insinuer, va. to insinuate; tegis- 
S'inainuer, vr. to * steal in; 

* creep 
Insipide, 2. a. insipid, flat; wit- 
less 
Insipidity, */. —dity 
Insister, vn. to insist; urge 
Insociabilite, sf. uTuociableness 
Insociable, 2. a, unsociable 
Insolation, sf. exposition of a 
vessel to tho mh 



INS- 



111 



lonay 

Insolence, */. —lenee; pride 

Insolent, e. a. insolenty proud 

Insoler, va. to dry in the sun 

Insolite, 2. a. unusutU; obsoUU 

Insolvabilit^, sf. vnfolveney 

Insolvable, 2. a. insolvent 

Insoluble, 2. a. insoluble 

Insomnie, sf. want ofrest, woks 
fulness 

Insouciance, carelessness 

Insouciant, e. a. devoid of care, 
negligent 

Insoumis, e. a. uneonquered, ro- 
luctant 

Insoutenable, 2. a. indefensible; 
unwarrantable 

Inapdcteur, sm. inspector; over- 
seer 

Inspection, sf. —Hon 

Inspiration, —tion 

Inspirer. va. to inspire, suggest 

Instability, sf. —lity 

Instable, 2. a. nnstable 

Installation, sf. —tion * 

Installer, va. to instal 

Instamment, ad. urgently; e/ttih 
estly 

Instance, sf entreaty; process; 
proof 

Instant, sm. instant 

Instant, e. a. urgent, pressing 

Instantan^e, 2. a. instantaneous 

A rinstar, ad. like 

Instauration,^/. —tion; restora- 
tion 

Instigateur, sm. Instigalrice, f. 
abettor 

Instigation, sf. —tion 

Instiguer, va. to instigate; enr 
tice/ 

Instiller, to instil, pour in gently 

Instinct, sm. instinct 

Instituer, va. to institute; *teaehi 
train 

Institut, sm. institute 

Instituaire, a reader of the insti- 
tutes 

Instituteur, sm. founder, tutor 

Institution, sf. —tion; founding; 
instruction: training up 

Institutrice, a governess, afoumr 
der 

Instructcur, #». — ti .. 

de procda, a seUe^tor' 



112 



INT 



Instmctif, ve. a. instructive 
Instruction, sf. —titi 
][n8t(uire, va. to instruct^ inform 
Instruisant, e. a. instructive 
Instrument, sm. —ment^ tool 
Instrumental, e. a. —ttU 
Instrumenter, va. to * viake 

deeds 
Insuffisamment, ad. —fidcntly 
Insufiisance, sf. —fidency 
Insuffiaant, e. a. insuffixientf un- 

fity ignorant 
Insulaire, a. s. 2. —lary islander 
Insultabie, 2. a. assailable 
Insultant, e. a. abusive 
Insults, sf. insult, affront 
Insulter, va. to insult, abuse 
In8upportable,~2. a. —table 
Insupportablement, ad. —tahly 
Insurgens, sm. pi. Hungarian 

militia; revolters 
Insurmontable, 2. a. invincible 
Intact, e. a. whole, pure 
Intarissable, 2. a. inexhaustible 
lat^gral, e. a. integral 
Int6grant, e. a. integrant 
Int^gre, 2. o. honest, upright 
Int6grit6, sf. inUgrity, honesty 
Intellect, sm. intellect 
Intellectif, ve. a. intellectual 
Intellectuel, le. a. —tual 
Intdiigemment, ad. knowingly 
Intelligence, sf. —ce; under- 
standing; skill; spirit; union 
Intelligent, e. a. intdligent; 

knowing 
Intelligible, e. a. intelligible; 

atidible 
Intelligiblement, ad. —gibly 
Intemp<iramment, intemperately 
Intcmp6rance, sf. — ranee 
Intemp^rant, e. a. —pcrate 
Intcmp6r6, e. a. immoderate 
Intemp^rie, sf. —perature 
Intendance, management, office 

of an intendant; district; im- 

tendanVs house 
Intendant, sm. lord-lieutenant; 

steward; commissioner 
Intendante,«f. lord-lieutenanV s, 

steward's, or eommissioner''s 

wife 
Intense, 5t. a. intense 
Intensity, sf. tntensenesa 
IntcQsivcinent, ad, HUenselif 



INT 

Intenter une action, t>. to * bring 
an action, iitetitute a suit 

Intention, sf. intention, intent; 
purpose; design; meaning; 
account 

Bien ou mal intentlonn^, well or 
ill affected 

Intercalaire, 2. a. intercalary, 
odd 

Intercalation, sf. — tion 

Intercaler, va. to insert; to add 

Interc^der, vn- to intercede 

Intercepter, va. to intercept 

Interception, */. —tion, 

Intercesseur, sm- cesser; me- 
diator 

Intercession, sf. — tion^ media- 
tion 

Interdiction, — Uon 

Interdire, va. to prohibit; * take 
out an act of lunacy; amaze, 
shut up; suspend 

Interdit, sm. interdiction; sus- 
pension 

Interdit, e. a.' confounded; for- 
bidden 

Int^ressant, e. a. of great con- 
cern, affecting 

Int^resse, e. a. selfish; covetous, 
concerned 

Int6ress6, sm. a party concerned; 
proprietor 

Intferesser. va. to concern; affect; 
prejudice 

S' — , vr. to * he concerned, m^ved 

Int6ret, sm. interest, profit 

Interjection, sf. —tion 

Interjetler un appel, va. to* bring 
in an appeal 

Int6rieur, e. a. interior; inward; 
inner 

Int6rieur, sm. inward parts, in- 
ner rooms; man's heart 

Int^rieurement, ad. inwardly 

Inl6«m, sm. interim, meantime 

Interligne, */. interline 

Interlin6aire, 2. a. interlined 

Interlocuteur, sm. — cutor 

Interlocution, sf. —tion 

Interlocutoire, 2. o. s. —tory 

Interlope, sm. a. smuggler; an 
interloper 

Interloquer, v. to grant an im- 
parlance 

IntermSde, tm. an interlude 



INT 

.Interm6diare, 2. a. —medial 
Intermediat, e. a. —diate 
Interminable, 2. o. —ble, that 

* cannot be decided 
Intermission, sf. —sion, paus 
Intermitlence, disconiinuance 
Intermittent, e. a. —witting 
Interne, 2. a. internal, inward 
Intemonce, sm. internuncio 
Internonciature, sf. place or dig' 

nity of an internuncio 
Interpellation, — tion, summons 
Interpellcr, va. to summon; to 

require 
Interpolateur, sm. —later 
Interpolation, sf. — tion 
Interpoler, va. to interpolate; 

foist 
Interposer, to interpose 
Interposition, sf. —tion 

Interpr6tation, tion, ezptor 

nation 
Interpr6tatif, ve. a. —live 
Interpr6tativement, ad. —vcly 
Interprete, *. —preter, expounder 
Interpreter, va. to interpret;- 

translate, explain 
Interpreter mal, to misinterpret 
Interregne, sm. interregnum 

Interrex, rez 

Interrogaf, question, trial 
Interrogatcur, an examiner 
Interrogatif, ve. a. —tive 

Interrogation, sf. tion; de- 

' mand; question 
Inlerrogatoire, sm. examination 
Interroger, va. to interrogate; 

examine; ask questions 
Interrompre, to intcrrvpt; dis- 
turb; * break off, * leave off 
Interrupteur, sm. interrupter 
Interruption, sf. —tion 

, Intersection, tion 

Interstice, sm. interstice, inter- 
val 
Intervalle, interval, space 
Intervenant, e. a. —vcning 
Intervenir, vn. to intervene 
Intervention, */. —tion, mediet- 

tion 
Interversion, disorder 
Intervertir, vr. to * overthrow 
Intestable, 2. a. intestable 
Intestat, e. a. intestate 
lutestiD, sm. bowd, entraU 



ENV 

Inteadn, e. a. intettiiUi tuternoZ 
Intestinai, e. a. —imI 
Intimation, «/. a swmnMru 
Intim^, e. a> s. intimatej hearty 
Intim^, e. aJ a defendant 
Intimement, ad. intimatdy 
Intimer, va, to summon; * give 

notice; intimate; signify 
Intunidation, sf. threatenxng 
Intimider/va. to intimidate; ter- 
rify 
Intimity, sf. intvmaey 
iDtitul^, am. title of an aetj Src. 
Intituler, va. to entitle 
B — , vr. to call one*s self 
Intolerable, 2. a. — a*Ze 
Intol^rablcment, ad. -^dbly 
Intolerance, af. —ance^ impa- 
tience 
iotoierant, e,a.one toko opposes 

a toleration 
Intoierantisme, sm. intoleration 

Intonation, sf. tion 

Intraitable, 2. a. untractable 

Intransitif, ve. a. tive 

latrepide, 2. a. intrepid 
Intr6pkiement, ad. boldly 

Intr6pidit6, sf. dity 

Intrigant, e. a. s. an intriguer 
intrigue, sf. intrigue^ amour; 
plot [puzzle 

Intriguer, va. to embroil; plot; 
B'inlriguer, vr. to bustle; * put 

one's self forward 
lntrins6que, 2. a. intrinsic 
Intrins6quement, ad. sicaUy 
Introducteur, rice. s. introductor 
Introduction, */. —tion 
Introdulre, va. to introduce 
Imroit, sm. introit^ beginning 
Intromission, sf. —sion 
IiitronisatioQ, enthroning ^ 
Intrdniser, va. to enthrone 
Litroavable, 2. ^ not to be * 

found 
Intrufl, e. a. a. intruded; intru- 
der 

Intrusion, sf. sion 

Intuitif, ve. a. intuitive 
Intuition, sf. —tion 
Intuitivement, ad. — lively 
Intumescence, sf. a swelling 
Invainca, e. a. wn>anguished 
Invalide, 2. a. s. dialled; of no 
force; invalid 
PART L 



JSfV 

Invalideme&t, ad, tnthout force 
Invalider, va. to invalidate^ to 

annuls to * make void 
Invalidity, sf. —dity^ nullity 
Invariability, immutability 
Invariable, 2. a. —bUy constant 
In variabiemcut, ad.firmly;atead- 

faatly 
Invasion, af. invasion 
Invective, — tivcy railing 
Invectiver, vn. to inveigh 
Inventaire, am. — tory, auction 
Inventer, va. to invent, contrive 
Ittventeur, am. —tor, forger 
Inventif, ve. a. ingenioua 
Invention, */. '-tion, device 
Inventorier, va. to * draw out an 

inventory^ 
Inventrice, '*/. —treaa 
Inversable, 2. a. that * cannot * 

be overturned 
Inverse, 2. a. inverted^ a. reverae 

Inversion, af. aion 

Investigation, tion 

Investir, va. to ineeat; veat; * 

atrike 
Investissement, am. inveaOng 
Investiture, sf. — ture, vesting 
Inv6t6r6, e. a. —terate, old 
Inv6t6rer, vn.to* grow old; or 

inveterate 
Invincible, 2. a. —ble 
Invlnciblement, ad. —eiily 
Inviolable, 2. a. — ble, — late 
Inviolablement, ad. —kUtly 
Invisibilii6, af. —bUity 

Invisible, 2. a. ble 

Invislblement, ad. aibly 

Invitation, af. tion 

Invitatoire, am. tory 

Inviter, va. to invite, * bid 

Invocation, af. tion 

Involontaire, 2. a. —luntary 
Involontairement, ad. involun- 
tarily 

Involution, af. tion 

Invoquer, va, to invoke^ call up- 
on 
Invraisemblable, 2. a. unlikely 
Invraisemblance,«/. unlikelihood 
Inusite, e. a. unusual, not used 
Inutile, 2. a. uaeUsa ; heedleaa ; 

frivoloua 
Inutilement, ad, needletaly; in 



THR 



113 



Inutime, */. -Uty; trijl» 
Invubi^rable, 2. a. —bl§ 
lonique, 2. a. am. umie 
Iota, am. a jot, a tittle 
Ipreau, JOutdk elm 
Ipso facto, ad, immediately; at 

once (Latin) 
Irascible, 2. a. —ble^ apt to be 

angry 
Ire, sf. wrath 
Iris, iria, the rainbq/o 
Lroaie, irony 
Ironique, 2. a. ironica, 
Ironiquement, ad. -^nually 

Irradiation, af. tion 

Irraisonnable, 2. a. irrational 
Irraisonnablement, ad. irration- 

aUy 
IrratTonel, le. a. —nal 
Irr^conciliable, 2. a. — disable 
Irr6conciIiablement, ad.,irrecon- 

dleably 
Irreductible, 2. a. irreducible 
Irr^formable, not to be reformed 
Irrefragable, undeniable 
Irregularity, */. —larity 
Irregulier, e. a. irregular 
Irregulierement, ad. —tarty 
Irreiigieusement, ad. profanely 
Irreiigieux, se. a. —gtous 
Irreiigion, sf. —gion, atheism 
Irremediable, 2. a. —ble, irrtco- 

verable 
Irremediablement, <id. irreco- • 

verably 

Irremissible, 2. a. bte 

Irremissiblement, ad. —sibly 
Irreparable, 2. a. —ble 
Irreparablement, ad. —rably 
Irreprehcnsible, 2. a. —sible 
Irreprehensiblement, ad.^sibly 
Irreprochable, 2. a. blammess 
Ineprscbablement, ad. unblan- 

In-esistible, 2. a. ble 

Irresistiblemeut, ad. —tibly 
Irresolu, e. a. —lute, undecided 

Irresolument, ad. lutely 

Irr68olution, sf. Hon 

Irr6v6renunent, ad. irreverently 

Irreverence, sf. rence 

Irreverent, e. a. —rent, rude 

Irrevocabilite, */. Uty 

Irrevocable, 2. a. ^l» 

Irrevocablement, ad. —cably 



114 



JAC 



Irriunt, e a. ainmuUing 
Irntatioiif sf. —tion 
Irriter^ va. to irritate^ incense 
Irruption, */. — tion, inroad 
Isabelle, a. 8. yellotOy dun 
Isocele, 3. a. of two equal parts 
Isol6, 6. insulate, lonely 
Isolement, sm. distance (m ar- 
chitecture) 
laser, va. to hoist up 
Issu, c. a. horn; ♦ sprung 
Issue, sf. issue; outlet; purte- 

nance 
Isthine, Ml. isthmus 
Italien, ne. a. s. Italian 
Italique, 2. a. s. italic 
Item, ad. item; also 
It^ratif, ve. a. repeated 
It^rativement, ad. repeatedly 
Itin^raire, sm. itinerary 
Ivoire, ivory 

Ivoirier, ivory- turner; toyman 
Ivre, 2. o. drunken 
Ivrease, sf. drunkenness 
Ivrogne, 2. a. s. a drunkard 
Ivrogner. vn. to fuddle, bih 
IvTognerie, */. drunkenness 
Ivro^esse, a drunken woman 
Ivroie, Ivraie, tares; bad doctrine 



Ti, ad. already (old) 
t^ Jable, sm. notch of a cask 
Jabler un tonneau, va. to eroe a 

cash 
Jabloir, sm. notching tool 
JabM, a bird^s crop ; the bosom 

of a shirt 
Jftbot(Bk va. to prattle 
Jac^e^. hearVs ease 
Jaccnt, 0. common; terres jacen- 

tes. lands in abeyance 
Jachere, sf. fallow ground 
Jacberer, vn. to plough for the 

first time 
Jacinthe, sf. hya^nth 
Jacob^e, ragwort 
Jacobin, mi. a white friar; Do' 

minican 
i^ctMm^m.pt.apartyinPranee, 

so called from the Dominican 

convent where thsy assembled 
Joeobine, sf. Dominiean nun 



JA8 

Jacobites, mi. pU Jaeobttee 
Jacobu8,M». Jacobus, broad pisee 
Jactance, sf. boasting 
Jaculatoire, 2. a. — tory 
Jadis, ad. of old, in old times 
Jaillir, vn. to spout out 
Jailliasant, e. a. spouting out 
Jaillissemcnt, sm. spouting 
J&i3,jet; black 
Jalap, jo/ap 
Jale, sf. a bowl 
Jalet, am. a pebble; a stone 
Jalon, a poli, stake 
Jalonner, vn. to * stick poles in 

the ground 
Jalouser, va. to* be jealous 
Jalousie, sf. jealousy, awe 
Jalousies, pi. blinds 
Jaloux, se. a. jealous 
Jamais, ad. never, ever 
Jambage, sm. stroke; doorposts 
Jambe, sf. leg; prop - 
Jambette, elasp-kmfe, jambs 
Jambon, sm. gammon; ham 
Jambonneau, a small ham 
Janissaire, a janissary 
Jans^nisme, sm. —nism 
Jans^niste^ —nist 
Jante, sf. jaunt of a wheel 
Janvier, sm. January 
Japoner, va. to imitate china 
Jappement, sm. yelping, barking 
Japper, vn. to yelp, * bark 
Jaquemart, sm. a jack-; to strike 

the hour 
Jaque de mailles, sf. coat of mail 
Jaquette, child's coat 
Jardin, sm. garden 
Jardinage, gardening; gardens 
Jardiner, va. to garden 
Jardinet, sm. a little garden 
Jardinier, a gardcTur 
Jordinii&re, sf. a gardener^s wife 
Jargon, sm. jargon; gibberish; 
Jargonner, vn. to jabber [cant 
Jargonneur, se. s. jabberer 
Jarre, sf. a jar;' a pitcher 
Jarret. sm. the ham; hough 
— de bosuf, shin of beef 
r- de veau, knwMe of veal 
Janeti^re, sf. a garter 
Jara, sm. large gander 
Jaaer. vn. to chatter, to blab 
Jasene, sf. prating 
Jaseur, se. s. a prater, a blab 



JEU 



. sm.jasmms 
Jaspe, jasper, also, green mut 

vermtlion to sprinkle a book 
Jasper, va. to marble, to vein 
Ja$pure, sf. marbling 
Jatte, a bowl 
Jatt^e, a bowlful 
Javart, sm. swelling in the foot 

of a horse 
Javeler, v. to* bind in sheaves 
Javeleur, sm. gatherer of sheaves 
Javeline, sf. ajavflin 
Javelle, sheaf 

Javelot, sm. dart; truss of oats 
Jauge,sf.gage,gaging,standard 
Jaugeage, sm. gaging 
Jauger, va. to gage 
Jaugeur, sm. a gager 
Jauniltre, 2. a. yellowish 
Jaune, 2. a. sm. yellow; the yolb 

of an egg 
Jaunet, sm. a butter-flower 
Jaunir, va. to f make yellow, * 

grow yellow 
Jaunisse, sf. the jaundice 
Je, pro. I 

J6remiade, sf. a frequent com- 
plaint 
J^suite, sm. a Jesuit 
JESUS, JESUS 
Jet, cast; throw; swarm; sprig; 

set; jesses; casting 
Jet d'eau, sm. a water-spwit 
Jet^e, sf. jettee, bank, mole 
Jeter, va. to * throw ; * cast ; 

suppurate; swarm; * shoot; 

spout; shed . 
Se Jeter, vr. to fall upon; ♦ get 
Jeton, sm. counter 
Jcu, game; sport; play; jest 

— de mail, a mall 

— de the&tre, attitude; gesture 

— d'^checs, chess-board 

— de paume, a tennis-court 

— de billard, a biUiard-table 

— de boule, a bowling-green 

— de quilles, a set of ptns 

— de cartes, a pack of cards 
—■ de main, rough play 

— d^esprit, a witticism 

— de xaotB, quibble, pun [gan 

— d'orgues, row of pipes inanor- 
^- de la nature, any formaOon 

out of the common order; Imsus 
naturm 



JOV 

Jeadi, sm. TTkursday 
Jeodi-Saint, Maundy'Thuraday 
Jeaoe, 2. a. young; younger 
Jeuoe, 97n. fast^ fasting 
Jeuaer, vn. to fast 
JeuneaaCjsf.youtAj frolic 
Jeunet, te. a. very young 
Jedneur, ee. a. a faster 
Jeoz, ^m. pi. gamesj sports 
JoaiUerie, */. jeweller's trade; 

jewels 
JoaiJiier, dre. s. a jeweller 
Jocnsaejsm. simpleton; cot quean 
Jodelet, an empty fellow^ fool 
Joie, sf. joy^ delight, gladness 
Feu de joie, sm. a bonfire 
Joig^ant, pr. hard by, next to 
Joignant, e. adjoining, next to 
Joindre, vn. to join, * overtake 
Se joindre, vr. to * meet close 
Joint, sm. joint, seam 
Joint que, c. besides, to which add 
Joints, e. a. legged 
Joint^e, sf. two handfuls 
Jointure, joints, juncture 
Joli, e. a. pretty, genteel 
Joiiel, te. a. pretty enough 
Joliment, ad. neatly, prettily 
JoIivet6s, sf. pi. toys; pretty do- 
ings or sayings of children 
Jonc, sm. rush; hoop -ring 
Jonch^e, sf. strewed flowers; 

eream-cheese 
Joncher, va. to ♦ strew 
Junction, sf. joining; conjunction 
Jongleur, sm. a juggler 
Joiigierie, */. juggling 
Jonque, an Indian boat 
Jonquiile, a jonquil 
Joiiailler, vn. to play for a trifle, 

for nothinj^ 
Joubarbe, sf/ house-Uek, jubarb 
Jouc, the cheek 

Jou^e,thicknessofawin4ow wall 
Jouer, va. to play; to act; sport 
Se jouer, v. to sport; droit; * be 

in jest , " 

Joufreau, sm. a bungler at play; 

one who plays low 
Jouet, plaything; sport 
.Toueur, se. *. gamester; player 

de gobolets, a juggler 

Jouflu, e. a. fat, buxom 
"Soog, sm. yoke; slavery 
Jovial, c. a. jovial, merry 



JUG 

Joujou, sm. a'ptaything 
Jouir, vn. to enjoy, possess 
Joulssance, sf. enjoyment; frui- 
tion 
Jouissant, e. a. enjoying 
Jour, sm. day; light; day-light 
Jour de Fan, new yearns day 
Jour d^s rois, twelfth day 
Jour des cendres, Jlsh- WeAnts- 

day 
Jour des Morts, AU-Souls-day 
Jour de cong6, play day 
Jour de la naiasance du roi, the 

king's birth-day 
Jour (moyen,) way, insight 
Jour, space; clear space 
Journal, sm. journal; day-hook; 

diary; aero 
Joumalier, e. a. daily; diurnal^ 

changeable 
Joumalier, sm. journeyman 

Journaliste, nalist 

Journ^e, sf. day; day's journey; 

day's work; a battle 
Journellement, ad. daily 
J ovite, sf. ju^t; tilt 
Joute de coqs, cock-fighting 
Jouter, va. to just; to * fight 
Jouteur, sm.justler; tilter 
Jouvenceau, a lad, stripling 
Jouvence, sf. youth (old) 
JouvencoUe, a lass 
Joyau, 9711. a jewel 
Joyeusement, ad.joyfutty 
Joyeuset6, sf. a joke, jest 
Joyeux, se. a. joyful, merry 
Jube, sm. a lobby 
Jubilation, sf. rejoicing 
JubiI6, sm. a jubilee 
Jubiicr, va. to grant an anymity 

to an old servant 
Jucher, vn. to roost 
Jucholr., sm.. a roost 
Judaiqae, 3. a. Jewish 
Judaiser, vn. tojudaize 
Judaisme, sm: .Tudaistn, 
Judicature, */. judicature; law 
Judiciaire, judgment 
Judiciaire, 2. a. judiciary; judi- 
cial 
Judiciairement, ad. —eially 
Judicieusement, —dously 
Judlcieiix, se: a. judicious; wise 
Juge, sm. a judge; umpire 
Jugcment, jud^unt; sentence 



JUS 



115 



Juger, va. to judge; try 
Jugulaire, S. a. jugular 
Juif, ve. a. s. Jewish, a Jem 
Juillet, sm. July 
Juin, June' 
Jujube; sf, jujube 
Jujubier, ^ni. jujuhe-tres 
Juiverie, sf. Jew's quarter; bro^ 

ker's street 
Julep, sm.julap; decoction 
Jules, Italian coin, sixpence 
Julienne, sf. Julian-flower 
Jumart, sm. a mule 
Jumeau, JumeUe, a. s. twms 
Jumeaux, sm. pi. Oemini 
Jumelles, sf. pi. cheeks, sido 

beams of a press, ^c. 
Jumeller, va. to strengthen with 

ehseks, beams, ^c. 
Juinent, sf. a mare; mould to 

make money 
Junte, junto, cable 
Jupe, a petticoat 
Jupe piqu^e, quilted petticoat 
Jupiter, sm. Jupiter {a planet) 
Jupon, under petticoat 
Jurande, sf. wardenship; tho 

wardens 
Jurat, sm. aldermoTi, sheriff 
Juratoire, 2. a. to * be* sworn 
Jur6, e. a. sworn 
Jur6, sm, warden of a company; 

juryman; jury 
Jurement, an oath 
Jurer, v. to * swear 
Jureur, se. *. a swearer 
Juridiction, sf. jurisdiction 
Juridique, 2. a. juridical 
Juridiquement, ad. —dically^ 
Jurisconsulte, sm, a lawyer 
Jurisprudence, sf. —denem 
Jurlste, sm. civilian, juiwi 
Juron, affected kind of oath 
iu9, juice, gravy 
Jus de r^glissc, Spanish liquorice 
Jusant, rtflux, ebb 
Jusque, Jusques, pr. to ; as far 

as; until; tiU; even to 
Jusqu'a, JuaqcTaUr even, very 
Jusques a quandl hew long 
Jusques la, so far, hither 
Jusqu^ou ! how far 
Jusquiame, sf. hen-bane 
JusBion, command 
Justc-au-corps, sm, close ooai 



116 



LA 



Jiurte, e. a. sm. juat; fit; tight 
Juate, ad. rif^hty ezactlg 
Jufltement, fiMtZy; exactly; right 
Justesse, af.justneaa 
Juatice, justice^ law; righteoua- 

nesa 
Justiciable, 2. a. — eiable 
Justicier, va. to execute 
Justicier, am. a judge 
Justifiable, 2. a. —bU 
Justifiant, e. a.juatifying 
Justificateur, am, tor (a let- 
ter founder's instrument) 
Justification, af. —tion; defence 
Justifies va.juatify; prove 
Sc juBtiner, vr. to clear one' a aelf 
Jurer, v. to* awear;jar; claah 



K 



KABAKySm. thenameofaome 
public kouaea in Ruaaia 
Kabin,auk6bin,8ec0nd marriage^ 

ox hired wives among the Turka 
Kali, aftt. kali (a sea weed) 
Kan, a commander among the 

Tartara 
Karab^, yellow amber 
Karmesse, af. annual fair in the 

Low Countriea 
Kazine, the Grand Signior*a 

treasury 
Kermes, am^ kermea 
Kioeque, a-aort of parnUon in a 

garden 
KyrieUe, af a legend^ a long to- 

dioua story 
Kynbelle, the litany 
Kjrste, sm. a tununtr, aweUing 

* L 

LAjOrt^the 
La, pro. her, it 
La, sm. a note ofmuaie 
Ilk, ad. there, yonder, thither 
Ld, 1^, ao ao; eome come; aofUy 
L&-haut, above 
La-bas, below 

La-m^me, in that very place 
L&-de8su8, upon that, up there 
Li-dessous, ttiuter there^ under 
thiacKtkat 



LAI 

LMedans, within^ in that place 
Labarum, am. Conatantinal'a im- 
perial atandard 
Labeur, am. labour; work 
Labial, e. a. labial, verbal 
Labi6, e. a. labuUed 
Laboratoire, am, — tory 
Laborieusement, ad. hardly 
Laborieux, se. a. lahorioua 
Labour, am, tillage 
Labourable, 2. a. arable* 

able 
Labourage, am. tillage 
Labourer, va. to till; * dig; toil 
— avec la charrue, to plough 
Laboureur, am. ploughman; til- 
ler 
Labyrinthe, — rinth; maze; in- 
tricacy 
Lac, a lake 

Lacer, v. to lace; to tag 
Laceration, */. —tion 
Lac^rer, va. to lacerate, * tear 
Laceron, am. sow-thistle 
Lacet, lace; anare; nooae 
LSLche, 2. a. looae; alack; faint; 

alothful; cowardly; baae 
Un l&che, am. a poltroon; a 

scoundrel 
L&chement, ad. baady; alackly 
Itkchexyv. to looaen; * let go; 

fire; * go off 
Se l&cher, vr. to alaeken; to *fiy 

off, to unbend 
L&chet6, af. cowardice; sloth; 

baseness 
Lacini6, e. a. lacinated 
Lacis, sm. netting 
Laconique, 2. a. —nic; concise 
liaconiquement, ad. —nically 
Laconisme, sm, — nism 
Lacrymal, e. a. —mal 
Lacrymatoire, am. laehrymary 
Lacs, Iaqs,«trtn^; nooae; apring; 

anare; gin; knot 
Lact^e, 2. a. IcMteal; milky 
Lacune, sf. a gap in a book; 

something * left out 
Ladre, 2. a. leprotu, stingy 
Ladre, esse. s. a leper, miser 
Ladrerie, sf. leprosy; lazaretto; 

aordid avarice 
Lagune, af. Venetian canal 
Lai, e. a, a. lay, layman 
Laid, e. a. ugly^ homely ! 



Lalderon, af. a homely puaa 
Laideur, ugliiuaa, deformity 
Laie, wild aoib ; lane through a 

foreat 
Lainage, am. woollen gooda 
Laine, af. wool-fleece 
Lainerie, woollen trade 
Laineuz, se. a. woolly 
Lainier, e. a. a woolmonger 
La'ique, 2. a. a. lay, layman 
Laiase, lesse, sf. a leash; a hat- 

band 
Laisser, va.lo *-Uave; to* let m^ . 
Lait, am. muk 
Lait de chaux, whiting, aize 
Laitage, milk food 
Laitance, laite, af. mUt; white 

lime 
Lait6, e. a. aoft roed 
Laiterie, af. a dairy 
Laitcron, am. aow-thiatle 
Laiteux, se. a. milky 
Laitier, am. acummy matter of 

melted iron 
Laitiere, sf. a milkwoman 
Laiton, sm. latten; brass 
Laitue, af. lettuce 
Laize, breadth of cloth, or atuff 
Laina, am. a prieat among tha 

Tartara 
Lamaneur, coaatpilot 
Lambeau, a rag, a ahred 
Lambel, a label 
Lambin, e. a. humdrum 
Lambiner, va, to * dream, to*b§ 

a lounger 
Lambourde, */. ajoiat 
Lainbris, am. ceiling, wainacot; 

canopy 
Lambrissage, ceiling; wainacot- 

ting 
Lambrisser, va. to ceil; looc'it- 

scot 
Lame, af. a plate of metal; a 

blade; wave; flake; reed 
Lain6,e. a. plated 
Lamentable, a. — table 
Lamentablement, ad. moanfullf 
Lamentation, */. —tion 
Lamenter, va. to lament ;%be- 

wail 
Lamie, af. lamia (a kind of 

wbale) 
Laminage, am, the flattening of 

metala 



LAN 

Laminer, va. tojlatten metals 
Laminoir, sm. afiattener^ 
Lampas, «m. tumour 
Lampass^, e. a. langtiid 
Lampe, sf. lamp 
Lamp6e, bumper^ brimmer 
Lamper, vn. to toss off brimmers 
Lamperon, am. pipe of a lamp 
Lampion) a smtUl lamp for illu- 
minations 
LamiHillon, smaU lamprey 
Lamproie, af. a lamprey 
Lance, a lanee^ spear 
Lance a feu, a squib 
Lancer, va. to dart; * sting; 

launch; rouse; * cast 
Se lancer, vr. to rusk; * shoot 
Lancettc, sf. a lancet 
Lancier, sm. a case for chirurgir 

eal instruments 
Lanciero, sf. a mOTs sluies 
Lancoir, sm. a mtU-dam 
Lande, sf. heath 
Landi,9m. afairnear St.Dewnis, 

and remarkable holidays for 

the colleges of Paris 
Landgrave, sm. —grave; Oer- 

man count 
Landgraviat, —graoiate [ess 
Landgravine, sfOerman eount- 
Landier, sm. a kitchen handiron 
Lanneret, lanner (hawk) 
Langage, language^ tongue 
Langes, pi. swaddling -clothes 
Lange, sm. a printer's blanket 
Langoureiuement, ad. lenguish- 

ingly . [ptnti 

Langoureux, se. a. lang 
Langouste, sf. large lobster 
Langousttn, sm. a praum 
Langue, sf. tongue^ language. — 

Coup de langue, slander 
Langnette, tongue of seosral 

things 
haagnewrtlangttor; pining away 
Langu6yer, va* to examine a 

hog's tongue 
Langu^yeur, sm. searcher of 

hogs' tongues 
Lanpder, dried hog's tongue 
Laoguir, vn. to languish; pine 

away; linger [i^V 

Languuaamment, ad. languishr 
LanguiaBaat, e. a. languishing; 
hang; weak; faint 



LAR 

Lanier, sm. a lanner 
Lanidre, sf. strap^ lasht lures 
Lanifere, 3. a. lanigerous 
Lansquenet, sm. — «e<, Oerman 
foot soldier; a game at cards 
Lanteme, sf. lantern^ cupola 
Lanteme sourde, dark lantern 
Lanteme de moulin, trundle^ 

head of a mill 
Lanteme magiquc, mAgie lan- 
tern 
Lanteraes, pi. fooleries 
Lantemcr, vn. to trifie^ bantboo- 

tle 
Lanternerie, sf. silly stuff 
Lantern!^, e. s. lantern-maker; 

tedious talker 
Lantiponnage, sm. nonsense 
Lantiponner, va. to talk non- 
sense; to tease 
Lanugineux, se. a. hairy; woolly 
Laper, vn.to* lap^ * lick up 
Lapereau, sm. young rabbit 
Lapidaire, lapidary, jeweUcr 
Lapldation, sf. stoning 
Lapider, va. to stont to ^taith 
Lapidification, sf. —tion 
Lapidifier, vn. to lapidify; to 

turn into stone 
Lapidifique, 2. a. —fical 
Lapin,«m, a rabbit.— Bmvecom- 

me un lapin, a coward 
Lapine, sf. a doe rc^bit 
Lapis, sm. lapis lazuli 
Laps, e. a. lapsed^ fallen 
Laps de terms, sm. length of time 
Laps 6c relaps, a renegade 
Laquais, sm. a lackey^ footman 
Laque, sf gum lac; lacker 
Laque, sm. China varnish 
Laquelle, pre. f. thai^ whiehy 

who 
Larcin, sm. theff, robbery 
Lard, bacon^ lanl 
Larder, va. to lard; * run 

through 
Lardoire, sf. a. larding-vin 
Lardon, sm. thin sliu of baeon 
Lardon, «n«er, sarcasm 
Large, 3. a. large; wide; broad; 

free 
Large, sm. breadth 
Largement, ad. —gely, futty 
Largesse, sf. largeness; gift 
I^aigeur, hrrgen^s^ breadth 



LAV 



iiy 



Largo, ad. slew (m musie) 
Largue, sm. offing 
Larguer, va. to * let go 
Larigot, sm. jlute^ or pipe 
Larix, the larch-tree 
Larme, sf. a tear; a drop 
Larmette, a small tear 
Larmoyant, e. a. weeing, ii^ 

tears 
Larmoyer, on. to * weep 
Larmoyeur, se. s. weeper 
Larron, nesse. s. thief; ths pith 

of a guill 
Larronneau, sm. a young thief; 

pilferer 
Larves, sm. pi. hobgoblins 
Larynx, sm. larynx 
Las, int. alas I 
Las, laBse, a. wearied^ tired 
Lascif, ve. lascivious, lewd 
Lascivement, ad. —vtously 
Lascivet^, sf. laseiviousjuss 
Lassant, e. a. tiresome^ tedious 
Lasser, va. to tire; fatigue 
Se — , vr. to * growj or * be 

tired 
Lassitude, sf — d«, weariness 
Laste, em. a last; two tons 
Latanier, .American palm-tree 
Latent, e. a. latent; hid; hidden 
Lateral, e. a. —ral 
Lat^ralement, ad. —rally; side* 

ways 
Latin, e. a. Latin 
Latin, sm. the Latin tongue 
Latineur, a pedantic Latinist 
Latiniser, v. to Latinise 
LaUnisme, sm. Latinism 
Latiniste, LaUnist 
Latinit^, sf. latinity 
Latitude, latitude 
Latitudiuaire, a. s. — narifn 
Latomies, sf. pi. auarries 
Latrie, culte de latrie, worship 

of God. 
Latrines, sf. pi. house of office; 

privy 
Latte, ^. a lath 
Latter, va. to la^ 
Lattis, sm. lathing 
Lavage, washing; puddie 
Lavande, sf. lavender 
Lavandidre, a laundress 
Lavange, fuU of snow from tkM 

mountains 



118 



LEG 



Jjkvaaae^ violetU rain 
• LRudanum, sm. laudanum 
Laudes, af. pi. prayers 
Lave^ af. lava 

Lavement, am. glister; viaalung 
Layer, va. to * wash; clean 
&e laver, vr. to * vashj or clean 

one*sself 
Laveton, sm. short wool 
Lavette, sf. a dishclout 
Lavear, se. a washer 
Laveuse d^^cuelles, sf. pewter 

scourer 
Lavjgnon, sm. sort of cockle 
Lavis, a wash {in drawing) 
Lavoir, a waakhouse; a stuk 
Laar6at (poete) poet laureat 
Laurie, sf. crown of laurel 
Laur^ole, sf. spurg»4aurel, 

wreath of laurel; bay 
Laurier, sm. laurel; btUf 
— d'Am^rique, ou d'lnde, Jnr 

dian laurel 

— cerise^ cherryhay 

— ch6ne, kind of cork-tree 

— rose, rose-laurel; rose-bay 
— thym, wild laurel 
tA\ure.af. diah- water, hog-waah 
Lazatif, ye. «. —tive; opening; 

loosening 
Layer, va. to* cut a lane 
Layette, sf. a drawer; box; 

shelf; chiUhed linen 
Lazaret, sm. a pest-house 
Lazzi, dumb show; trick 
Le, orL m. the 
Jje, pro. him; it; so 
L6, sm. breadth of Unm 
XiMhe, sf. a thin slice 
L^che-frite, a drippingpan 
Lecher, va. to * lick 
Lef^Mf* lecture; leaaon 
Lectesr^ sm. a reader; lecture; 

setter 
Lectrice, sf. a female reader in 



L^gat, sm. a "Pop^s legaU 
L^gataire, s. a legatee; legacy 
Legation, sf. legatesh^ 
L6ge, 2. a. empty (sea tenn) 
L^gendaire, sm. u writer efle- 



Lecture, reading; lectureship; 

study 
L^gal, e. a. legal; lawful 
Ligalement, ad. honestly 
L6galiMtlon, sf. the making a 

L^^aUier, vu.to* wiake authsn- 

L^foUt*, »f. honesty; safety 



gends 
Legends, «/. legend; inseriptisn; 

tedious narrative 
L6ger, e. a. tight; nimble ; fickle; 

trijUng 
L^geremcnt, lightlT^nimbly 
Ldgeretd, sf. lightness; agUtty; 
nimbUneas; levity 

d' esprit, levity of mind 

L6glon, Icf^on, vast number 
Legionnaire, am. legionary 
Ldgislatear, legialator, lawgiver 
Ldgislatif, ve. a. —tive 
Legislation, sf. legislature 
Legislatrice, a she lawgiver 
L^giste, sm. civilian, lawyer 
Legitimation, ^f. —tion 
Legitime, 2. a. legitimaU; just; 
lau^ul [mony 

Legitime, */. portion; patri- 
Legitimement, ad.jusUy 
Legltimer, va. to legitimate 
Legitimite, sf. legitimaqf 
Legs, sm. legacy 
Leguer, va. to bequeath 
Legume, sm. legume, pulse 
Legumes, pU greens, roots 
Legumineux, eiue. a. —ous 
Lendemain, sm. the next day 
Lendwe, m. ^f. a humdrum 
Lenlfier, va. to Unify, soften 
Lenitif, sm. lenitive; allay 
Lent, G. a. slow; dull; dilatory 
Lente, */. nit 

Lentement, ad. slowhi; heavily 
Lenteur, sf. slownesT, dulness 
Lemiculaire, a. m. —cular 
LentiUe, sf. a. Until; freeUe; 

lens 
Lentilleuz, se. a.freckUd 
Lentlsque, sm. mastick-tree 
Leonin, e. a. leonine, unequal 
Leopard, sm. a ledpard 
Leoparde, a. passant, guardant 
Lepre, sf. leprosy 
Lepreux, se. a. s. leprous; a leper 
Ijeproserie, sf. a lazaretto 
Lequel, pro. m. which, who, that 
Les, art, pi. and pro. the, them 
lAao-maSealb, sf. kigh-treasen 



LEV 

Utet, va.to wrong 
Lesine, sf. niggardliness 
Lesiner, vn.to* be sordidly par 



Lesion, sf. wrong 
Le8quels,|»ro. m.pl. which; who 
LesqueUes, /. that, which, who 
Lease, sf. hat-band 
Lessive, lye to wash with 
Lessiver, va. to * wash t» lye 
Lest, sm. ballast, laat 
Lestage, laatage 
Leste, 2. a. apruce; neat; clever 
Lestement, ad. aprucely, cleverly 
Lester, va. to btdlaat 
Lesteur, am. a lighter 
Lethargie, af. lethargy 
Lettiargique,2. a. a. lethargic 
Lettre, */. letter, episUe 
— de change, bill of exchange 
Lettres, pi. literature [credit 
Lottres de creance, letters of 
Lettres de recision, A writ to 

annul a contract 
Lettree, a. lettered, literate 
Lettrine, sf. very small Utter or 

type {in printing) 
Lettrise, e. a. (in poetry) that 

begins with the same Utter 
Levain, sm. leaven; yeat; relicsi 
old grudge 

Levant, theeaat, the Levant 

Levantin, a. am. Levantine 

Leve, af. hoUow maUet 

Levee) bank; levy; riaing; rais- 
ing; recess; harvest; trick at 
cards; riding 

Lever, v. to lift up; Uvy; re- 
move; collect; * shoot; * take 
up or off; * rise; ferment 

Se lever, vr. to riae; * break upt 
* ariae 

Lever, sm. levee 

du soleil, sun-rising 

Leveur, tax-gatherer 

Levier, a lever 

Levigation, sf. levijfation 

Leviger, va. to Uvxgate 

Levite, «in. a Levite 

Levitique, Leviticus 

Levis, pont-levis, draw-bridgf 

Lear, pro. their, them 

Le leur, les leura, their 

Levraut, sm. a leveret 

Levre, ^f. the lip 



LIB 



lifevre 



iyremMn 



erieure, t^per lip 
bure, uwur lip 
TjevretB^grreyhound bitch 
Levretter, vn. to hunt katw 
lAvxiety sm. a greyhound 
Levxon, little greyhound 
Letirre, a lure; decoy 
Leurrer, va. to lure; decoy; to 

* teach vit 
Levure, sf. yest 
Lesicograpbef sm. —pher^ a vri- 

ter of tUctionaries 
Lexicon, lezique, a Chreek dic- 
tionary 
Lizard, a lizard 
L6zarde. sf. a chink or crevice m 

awcUl 
Liais, sm. very hard free-stone 
Liaison, sf. binding; connexion; 

stroke of a pen; tie ' 
Liaisonner, va. to '" bind stones 
Liant, e. a. affable; mild 
Liard, sm. a farthing 
Liarder, vn. to club small sums; 

to join 
Liasse, sf. bundle of papers; 

bundle-string 
Libation, — tion, offering 
Libel le, sm. a libel; a bill 
LibeUer, va. to declare vpon an 

action of trespass 
Liberal, e. a. liberal., free.— Arts 

Ub6rauz, sciences 
Lib^ralement, ad. —rally^ freely 
Lib6raiit6, sf —lity; generosity 
Llberateur, rice. s. daiverer 
Liberation, sf. discharge 
Lib6rer, va. tofree^ clear 
Se lib^rer, to dear one^s debts ; 

get * from 
Libert^, sf. liberty; facility; 

freedom 
Libertin, e. a. licentiotu; lewd 
Libertin, e, s. a lewd person 
Libertinage, «m. lewdness 
Libertiner, vn. to * be Ittertine 
Se libitiner, vr. to * grov lewd 
Libidineux, se. a. lewd 
Libitinaires, sm. pi. libiUnarii^ 

undertakers of funerals among 

the Romans 
Libraire, sm. bookseller; stationr 

er 
Libralrie, sf. book trade 
Librodon, —^tion; poising 



LIG 

Libre, 3. a. free; easy; open 

bold; loose 
Librement, ad. freely; easily 
Lice, sf. list for combats; hound- 
bitch 
Licence, license; licentiousness 
Liq$^ci6, sm. licentiaU 
Liconciemenl, disbanding of 

troops 
Licencier, va. to disband 
Se licencier, vr.to* grow licen- 

Mous 
Licencieusement, ad. lewdly 
Licencieux,se. a. licentious^ lewd 
Licitation, sf. auction 
Licite, 2. a. lawful 
Licitement, ad. lawfvUy 
Liciter, va. to * sell by oMction 
Licome, sf. a unicorn 
Licou, sm, a halter 
Licteur, lictor 

Lie, sf. lees, dregs, grounds 
Liege, sm. cork 
Linger un filet, to put eerks along 

a net 
Lien, sm. string; tie; band 
Liens, bonds, chains; irons 
Lienterie, sf. lientery 
Uetjva. to * bind; tie; knit; 

jotn; unite; thicken 
Se lier, vr. to * bind one's sdlf; 

to league; thicken 
Lierre, sm. ivy 
Lierre, e. a.*with ivy leaves 
Liesse, sf.joy (old) 
Lien, 0m. place; room; cause; 

family 
Lieux, pi. privy 
Lieux-commans, m. pL eonmen- 

plaee book • 
Lieu de plirieance, a fine seat 
Lleue, sf. a league, 3 mUea 
Lieur, sm. tier of sheaves 
Li^vre, a hare 

LiSvrsteau, sucking young hare 
Lieiitenanoe, sf. lieutenancy 
Lieutenant, sm. — tenant 
— de roi, lord lieutenant 
Ligament, a ligament 
Ligamenteux, ae. a. stringy ' 
Ligance, sf. a ligature; bamd 
Lige, 2. luge, vassal 
Lige, sm. tulegianee 
Ligenoe, sf aUegianee 
Ligement, ad. by ailegianta 



UN 



119 



Lignage, sm. lineage; offspring 

Lignager, one of the samefamly 

Ligne, sf. line; race 

Lign^e, lineage; issue; race 

Ligneui, sm, shoemaker's tkread 

Ligneux, se. a. woody 

Ligue, sf. league; faction; con- 
federacy 

Liguer, va, to league 

Ligueur, se. «. a leaguer 

Lilas, sm. lUac, pipe-tree 

Limace, sf. limas, sm. a slug 

Lima^on, sm. a snail 

Lima9on de mer, periwinkle 

Limanie, sf. file-dust 

Limande, burt or bretfish 

Limbe, sm. Umb, border 

Limbes, pi. limbo 

Lime, sf. file, lime, sea-froth 

Limer, va. to file: polish, 

Limeur, sm. a filer 

Limier, a bloodhound 

Liminaire, 2. a. dedicatory; pr&' 
liminary 

Limitatif, ve. a. restrictive 

Limitation, */. —tion 

Limiter, va. to limit, confine 

Llmites, sf. pi. limits, bounds 

Limitrophe, 2. a. bordering close 
on, close to 

Limon, sm. mud, slime; lemon; 
shaft 

Limonade, sf. lemonade 

Limonadier, c. s. a seller of le- 
monade 

Limoneux, se. «. muddy; sUmy; 
marshy 

Llmonier, sm. a thiU hotse; a 
lemon-tree 

Limpide, 2. a. limpid, clear 

Limpidite, sf. clearness 

Umnre, filing 

Lin, sm. fiax; linseed 

Lbiceul, a sheet, linen 

Lintiaire, 2. a. Unear » 

Lineal, e. a. lineal 

Lineament, sm. Uneament; fea- 
ture 

Linge, linen doth 

Linger, e. s. one who makes, or 
sells linen; a linen-draper; a 
seamster, seamstress 

Lingerie, sf. linen trade; the 
place of a nunnery where the 
linen ie kept 



120 



LIT 



LlBgRtte, sort of fiannel and 
Lfflgot, 8m. ingot ^ wedge [serge 
Lingoti^re, «/. ingot mould 
Lingual, le. a. linguadental 
LiuguCf sf. sort of cod-fish 
Linier, sm.fiax- seller 
Liniere, 8f.ftax-plot;Jlax-woman 
Liniment, sm. a liniment 
Linon, lavm 
Linotte, sf. linnet 
Linteau, sm. lintel 
Lion, a Uon^ Leo 
I^ionceau, a young lion 
Ijionne, sf. a lumess 
Lippe, blubber-lip 
Lipp^e, a mouthful 
— , tranche lipp^e, free scot 
Lippitude, sf. — tfe, blearedness 
Lippu, e.'a. blubber-lipped 
Liqu^&ction, sf. —tion 
Liqu^fier, v. to liquify; to melt 
Liqueur, sf. liquor 
liiqueurs, pi. drams; cordials 
lAqmda.tinn,8f. settling,clearing 
Liquidc, 2. a. liquid^ clear 
Liquidemcnt, ad. clear 
Liquider ses dettes, to clear one's 

debts 
Liquidity, sf. liquidity 
Liquorcux, se. a. luscious 
Lire, va. to ready study 
Li8, sm. a lily 
Lis^rage, embroidering 
Ijis^rer, va. to embroider 
Liseur, as. s. a reader 
Liflible, 3. a. legible 
Lifliblement, aa. legibly 
Ltei^*"., sf list; leading strings; 

hktrt of a place; ridge; selvage 
Lisse, 2. a. sleek; %piooth 
Liaeer, va to sleeky smooth 
Liasoire, sf. a sleeking-tool 
Liesure, sleeking 
Liste, a list; a roll, catalogue 
Lit, sm. a bed; channel of a river 
Lit de plume, feathevbed 

— de duvet, dovm-bed 

— de houne,fioek-bed 

— de paille, strato-bed 

— de parade, bed of state 

— de repoB, a coueh 

— nuptial, wedding-bed 

— de Justice, iud^nent-seat 

— d^ange, bed wider a canopy 
" de campi^M-^Mi 



LOG 

Lit a la ducbesse, reised tester- 

— a roulettes, truckle-bed [bed 

— en forme de garde-rol)e, a 
press-bed 

— en liousse, angel-bed 

— de aangles, horse-bed 

— de veilie, bed for a nurse 
Litanies, sf. pi. litany [sUiry 
Longue iitanie, long-toinded 
Liteau, sm. a wolfs haunt 
Liteaux, sm. pi. blue streaks tn 

napki-M 
Litharge, sf litharge 
Lithologie, —logy 
Litiere, litter; sedan 
Litigant, e. a. s. litigant, suitor 
Litige, sm. a suit at law 
Litigieux, fle. litirious 
Litispcndance, sf. the duration of 

a lato-suit 
Litron, sm. a wooden measure 
Lit^raire, 2. a. literary 
Littoral, e. a. literal 
Litt^ralement, ad. literaUy 
Litterateur, sm. a great scholar 
Litt6rature, sf. literature 
Llturgie, liturgy 
Livide, 3. a. livid^ black and blue 
Lividit6, sf. —dity 
Livraison, delivery of goods 
Li&reis, /. pi. binding ropes 
Livre, sm. a book 
Livre, sf pound livre (coin) 
liivrie, livery , servants; board 

wages [vom 

Livree de la noce, wedding fa 
Livrer, va. to deliver up 
Se livrer, vr. tv eoi^fide in 
Livret, sm. a little book 
Local, e. a. local, of a place 
Locataire, s. lodger, tenant 
Locatif, ve. 0/, or belonging to a 

tenant 
Location, sf. a letting out 
Locb, «ni. logi way of a ship 
Locher, vn.to* be loose 
Locution, sf. —tion, phrase 
Lodier, sm. quH^ eounterpane 
Loda & venles, sm. pi. fates of 

alienation 
Lof, sm. loof of a sh^ 
Lo^rithme, logarithm [tie 

Logaritluuique, S. a. logariihme- 
Loge, sf. hut; eM; box; lodge; 



LOB 

Logeab^e, 2. a. tenantaUe 

Logement}«m. ledgmJmt apart- 
ment 

Logette, ef. a smaU cottage; a 
litOe box 

Loger, v. to lodge^ harbour; to 
quarter 

Se loger, vr. to * take a lodging 

Logicien, sm. logician 

Logique, af. logic 

Logis, sm. dwdUngy home; lodg^ 
ing; inn 

Logiste, a Ugist^ magistrate oj 
Athens 

Logistique, sf. logistic, algebra 

Logogri[^e, sm. rebtis, riddle^ 

LiO|;omachie,«/. dispute on word. 

Loi, law; decree; dominion 

Loin, ad. far, far off 

Loin de, loin que, far from 

Loin h. loin, at a great distance 

Loin d'icl, away, be gone 

Lointain, e. a. remote, far 

Loir, sm. a dormouse 

Loisible, 2. a. lawful 

Loisir, sm. leisure; time 

Lok, cherishing draught, electw 

LombalrCi 2. a. hvnbary 
Lombard, sm. a pawnbroker 
Lombes, sm. pi. the loins 
Long, longue, a. long; great 
Long, sm. length, long, along 
Long-jolni6, e. a. long jointed 
Longanimity, sf. forbearance 

nge, loin; strap 

>nger, va. to * go by the side of 

a place 



Lon( 
Loni 



de longue main, lon^ ago 
tngitude, sf. longitude 
Longitudinal, e. a. ~nai 



Long-tema, ad. a long while 
Longnement, a long while; a 

long time 
Longuet, te. a. pretty long 
Longueur, sf. length, slowmss 
Loquacity, sf. excessive toiifccK 

tiveness; loquacity 
Loque, a rag, tatter 
Loquet, sm. a latch 
Loqueteau, liule latch 
Loqueteux, se. a. ragged 
Loquette, ef- little bit 
Loigner. va. to leer, to ogU 
Loigcme, sf. egHng 



JLOU 

Loignette, a spying-gUte* 
Loign^r, 86. 8. an ogler 
Loiiot, am, loriot (a Bird) 
Lore de, ad. at.the time of 
Lorsque, c. when 
Losange, sf. a lozenge 
Lot, 810.. lot; portion; prize 
Loterie, sf. a lottery 
Lotion, lotion; medicinal wash 
Lotir, vn» to divide into lute 
Lotissage, em. distribution 
JjoUaaement, distribution 
Lotisseur, distribiUor 
Lotte, sf. eel-pout 
Loaable, d. a. laudable; eom- 

mendable 
LouabiemenV ac2. laudably 
Louage, sm, hire; rent 
Louange, sf. praise 
Louanger, va. to trumpet; cry up 
Louangeur, sm. panegyrist; flat- 
terer. 
Loucbe, 2. a. squint-eyed, ambi- 
guous 
Loucher, vn. to squint 
Louer, vh. to hire, * let; praise 
Loueur, ae. s. one who lets out; 

a flatterer 
IlOuie^ sm. Lewis 
Louis d'or, a Uniis d'or 
Loup, wolf, ulcer, black mask 
Loup-garou, unsociable man 
Loup-marin, base (sea fish) 
Loup oerrier, a lynx 
Loupe, sf a wen, a knob of a tree, 

round magnifying glass 
Lound, e, a. heavy; dull; hard 
Lourdeau,de. s.an awkward per- 
son 
Lourdement, ad. awkwardly; 

heavily 
Lourderie, sf. a gross faiuit; a 

blunder \ 

Lourdcur, heaviness, dul«(ss 
Loorer, va. to join, unite \ 
Loutre, snu an otter \ 

Loave, sf. a she-wolf; slit^s of 

aerane 
LoaTeteau,«/.w0//'« eub; wedges 

of iron 
Louvetcr, vn. to whelp 
Loaveterie, sf wolf -hunting 
Loavetier ,M».Ck« master of wolf- 



Louviere, sf the haunt of a wolf 



LUS 

Loovoyer, va. to tack about 
Louvre, *OT. palace in Paris; 

any magnificent house * 
Loyal, e. a. loyal; just; market- 
able 
Loyalemcnt, ad. loyally 
Loyaul6, */. loyalty, fidelity 
Loyer, sm. rent; salary; reward 
Lubie, sf. crotchet, whim 
Lubricity, lubricity, lechery 
Lubrifier, va, to Ivbricate 
Lubrique, 2. a. lecherous 
Lubriquement, ad. wantonly 
Lucaroe, sf dormer-window 
Lucide, 2. a. lucid, bright 
Lucifer, sm. Lucifer 
Lucratif, ve. a. lucrative 
Lucre, sm. lucre, gain 
Luette, »f. uvula, palate 
Luetle abattue, palate down 
Lueur, a glimmer, faint light 
Lugubre,l2. a. doleful, sad 
Lugubrement, ad. dolefully 
Lui, pr. him, her, to him, to her 
Lui-meme, himself 
Luire, vn. to glitter, * shine 
Luisant, sm. the gloss of a stuff 
Ver luisant, glow-worm 
Luiaante, sf. a shining star 
Lumiere, light, Umeh-hole 
Lumignon, sm. snuff of a can- 
dle 
Luminalre, luminary, light 
Lumineux, ae. a, luminous 
Lunaire, 2. a. lunar, lunary 
Lunairc, sf. lunary, moonwort 
Lunaison, lunation 
Lunatique, U. a. s. lunatic 
Lundi, sm. Monday 
Lune, sf the moon, silver 
Lunette d^approche, perspective- 
glass, telescope 
Lunette & facettes, a muUiply- 

ing-'glass 
Lunette poiy^dre, magnifying- 

glass 
Lunette, merry-thought 
Lunettes, pi. spectacles 
Lunettier, sm. spectacle-maker 
Lupercalee, sf. pi. —eaUa 
Lupin, Ml. lupine 
Luatral, e. a. every fifth year 
Lustration, sf. —tion 
Lustre, sm, lustre; gloss; scones; 
lustrum^ i. e. five years 



MAC 121 

Lufltrer, va. to give a gloss 
Lustreur,'-9«. a calender 
Lustrine, sf. glostry silk stuff 
Lut, sm. lute, or chemisVs clay 
Lut ou Luth, a lute 
Lutation, sf. —tion 
Luter, va. to lute, or cover with 

clay 
Lutii6e, a. like a lute 
Luih^ranisme, sm. —nism 
Lutta^rien, ne. s. Lutheran 
Luthier, sm. a lute-maker 
Lutin, sm. a hobgoblin; a ehUd 

full of tricks and noise 
Lutiner, va, to plague; to * maks 

a great noise 
LutiiB, sm. a reading-desk 
Lutte, sf. wrestling, etruggle 
Luttcr, Oft. to wrestle, struggle 
Lutteur, sm. a wrestler 
Luxation, sf. disjointing 
Luxe, sm. luxury 
Luxer, va. to * put out of joint 
Se luxer, va. to luxatCt or * be 

out of joint 
Luxure, sf. lust 
Luxuriance, —ce, exuberance 
Luxurieux, se. a. lascivious; li- 
bidinous 
Luzerne, sf. lueem; Spanish tre- 
foil [foil 
LuzemiSre, afield sown with ire- 
Lyc^e, sm. lyeeum 
Lymphatique, 2. a. —tic 
Lympbe, sf. lymph 
Lynx, sm. lynx 
Lyre, sf. a lyre, or harp 
Lyrique, 2. a. lyrie^ lyrical 



M 



MA, pro. f. my, mine 
Macaron, sm. macareoH 
Macaroni, macaroni 
Macaronique, 2. a. — route 
Maceration, sf. —tion, mortifica- 
tion 
Mac^rer, va. to mortify, * steep 
Mftche, sf. corn-salad 
M&cliefer, sm. dross of iron 
Dents nidcheliSres, grinder 
Machemoure, sf biscuit dust 
M&cher, va. to chew; to daw it e(ff 
Mftclieor, s. great eater 



132 



MAG 



Machiav^tismc, rat. dupUeity^ 

spirit of despotism • 
Machiav^liste, sm. a crafty man, 

a favourer of tyranny 
Machinal, e. a. mechanical 
Machinalement,ad.m<eAant<faUy 
Machinateur, sm. a plotter; con- 
triver 
Machiaatioh, »f. contrivance; 

plot; device 
Machine, machine; engine; sly 

trick 
Machiner, va. to devise; machi- 
nate; hatch 
Machiniste, sm. a machinist 
M&choire, sf. the jaw; chops 
M^choimer, vn. to mutter; * eat 

slow 
Machurer, va. to daub 
M&cis, sm. mace 
M&cle, sf. water-chesnut 
Ma^on, sm. a mason^ bricklayer 
Ma^onnage, masonry 
Ma9onner, va. to * build; wall 
up a door; to * do in a bung- 
ling manner 
Ma^onnerie, sf. musonry^ brick- 
work 
Macque, tool to * break hemp 
Macquer, va. to * break hemp 
Macreuse, sf. sea-duck 
Maculature, a macle^ a waste 

sheet of printed pa^er 
Macule, a spot., a stain 
Macaler, va. to spotj to stain 
Madame, sf. my lady^ ladyship, 

jmadam, mistress 
Mademoiselle, madam, miss 
Madr6, e. a. speckled, sly 
Madrepore, sm. sort of sea-petri- 
fied plant 
Madrier, a thick plank 
Madrigal, madrigal 
Madrigalet, little madrigal 
Madrure, sf. speckle, spot; vein 
Maffle, e. a. club-cheeked 
Magasin, sm. magazine; eoeich- 

basket; warehouse 
Magasinage, hire of a warehouse 
Magasiiier, va. to fill a warehouse 
Magasinier, sm. warehouse-keep- 
er, or clerk 
Mage, « wise man among the 

Persians 
Ifagiof eii| a sereenr^ eonjwrer 



I MAI 

Magicienne,«/.a witch; sorceress 
Magie, magic, black art 
Magique, 3. a. magic, conjuring 
Magiame, sm. magism 
Magister, country schoolmaster; 

pedant 
Magist^re, magistery ; grand 

mastership of an order 
Magistral, e. a. imperious 
Magistralement, ad. imperiously 
Magistrate sm. a magistrate 
Magistrature, «/. magistracy 
Magnanime, 2. a. magnanimous 
Magnanimement, ad. magnani- 
mously ' 
Magnanimity, sf. — mity; great- 
ness of mind 
Magne, Maghese, a^ Magn^sie, 

magnesia, mineral stone 
Magn^tique, a. magneUe 
Magn^tiser, va. to agitate the 

spirits and fancy 
Magn^tiame, sm, — et«in 
Magnificence,«/.n(inptiun(«nM«, 

state 
Magnifier, va. to magnify 
Magnifique, 2. a. magnifieeia 
Magnifiquement, ad. nobly 
Magot, sm. baboon; .ugly. fellow; 

hoard; grotesque china 
Mahqpi^tan, ne. a. s. — tan 
Mahom^tisme, sm. —tism 
Mai, Jlfoy, May^pole 
Majesty, sf. majesty 
Majeslueuaement, ad, nobly 
Majestueux, ae. a. majestic 
Majeur, e. a. of age, senior 
Majeure, sf. mitjor of a syllogism 
Maigre, 2. a. lean; tAm; slight- 
Maigre, sm. the lean 
Maigrelet, te. a. leanish 
Maigrement, ad. poorly 
Maigret, te, a. lean; thin 
Maigreur, sf. leanness; lean 
Maigrir, vn. to * grow lean 
Mail, sm. mallet, a mall 
Maiile, sf. mesh, stiuh, web in the 

eye; mail; haw 
Malileau, sm. sort of mallet 
Mailler, v. to * make the meshes 
of a net; to arm with a eoat of 
mail; * grow speckled; bud 
Maillet, sm^ mallet 
MaUiier, ehainrmaker [let 

Mailloclie, sf. small w9oien wtal- 



MAt 

MaiUon, sm. sort of smad ring 
Maillot, swaddling clothes 
Main^ sf. hand; trick at cards; 

tassel in a coach; pale; quire 
Main chaude, hot cockles 
Main lev^e, replevy 
Main morte, mortmain 
Main d'oeuvre, workmawhip 
Main-pote, a lame harui 
En un toumemain, in a trice 
Maint, e. a. many 
Maint homme, many a man 
Maintefois, ad. oftentimes 
Malntenant, ad. now 
Maintenir, v. to ikaintain 
Se — , vr. to * keep up 
Maintenu, e. a. maintained 
Maintenue, sf. a possession adr 

judged upon a full trial 
I^aintien, sm.mamtainance; do- 

portm^nt 
Major, a major 
Ma^rdome, majordomo 
Majority, sf. majority qfage 
Maire, sm. a mayor 
Mairie, sf. mayoralty 
Mais, sm. Indian or Turkey com 
Mais, e. but 

Maiflon, sf house, home, family 
Maison du roi, king's household 
Maison de ville, town-housct 

guildhall 

— seigneuriale, mansion-hous 

— religieuse, convent, monastery 

— de correction, bridewell 

— de aergent, spunging-house 

— de plaisance, country-house 

— ruftique, a farm 
Maisonn^e, sf. the whole family ^ 

fire-side 
MaiA>nnette, a small house 
Maltre, sm. a master, owner 

— garcon, head joumeymam 

— d'hdtel, steward 

— d*6cole, schoolmaster 

— & danser, dancing-master 

— k chanter, music-master 
tetit maiire, a fop 
Maitre ftipon, arrant knave 

— homme, a clever man 

— clerc, head clerk 

— aliboron, a busy body 

— autef, hi^ altar 
Maitreaae, sf mistress^ eweeb- 



MAL 

Maltrcooo femme, a notable v>o- 
— pl6ce, chief ^riee [man, 

JMaitrise, frtedom of a company 
Maltriaer, t>a. to domineer; sub* 

due 
Majuscule, of. capital Utter 
Mai, am. evil, ill, ache, disease; 

harm; sore; hurt; sickness; 

— d*enfant, labour 

— de mer, sea-sicknesa 

— d'aventure, mischance; tohit- 
loto 

— de dents, tooth-ach 

— de tfete, head-och 

— de gor^e, sm. sore throat 

— d*ycux, sore eyes 

— contagleux, the plague 

— e^duCff idling sickness 
Mai, ad. badly, ill, not veil 
Malade, 2. a. s. eick; ill; patient 
Maladie, sf sickness; disease; 

foibU 
Maladif, tc. a. sieklg 
Maladrerie, «/. lazaretto 
Mal-adresse, unskilfvlness 
Mal-adroit, e. a. unhandy 
Hal-adroit, 6' s. awkward peAon 
Maladroitement, ad. awkwardly 
Malaise, sf. trouble; staU of 

hardship 
Malaise, e. a. dijjieult, uneasy 

under misfortunes 
MalaiB^ment, ad. withmuch ado 
Mai k propoB, unseasonably 

— aventure, sf. mischance 

— avis^, e. a. imprudent 

— bliti, e. ill-shaped; indisposed 

— content, e. a. dissatisfied 
M&Ie, sm. male, cock, he 
M&le, 2. a. male; manly; vigor- 
ous 

Mi^Mte, 8. a bad person 
Malediction, */. aeurse 
Matefice, sm. sorcery, witeheraft 
Mal^ficid, e.a. sickly; fascinated 
Mal^fique, 2. a. malignant 
Malencontre, sf. mischief 
Malencontreuseroent, ad. wfor-, 

tunately 
Malcncontreux, se. a. unlucky 
Mal-en-point, ad. at an ill pass 
Mal-entendu, sm. amistake 
Malepeste, int. udsbuddikins 
Mal4cre, sm. uneasiness 
H€iibvdkd,2, mahvolent 



MAL 

Mal'fidie, vn. to * do ill 
Mql-faisant, e. a. mischievous, 

unwholesome 
Mal-fait, e. a. ill ma^e, or done; 

Malfaiteur, sm. malefactor 
Malfamd, e. a. defamed 
Malgraciousemont, ad. ruddy 
Malgracicux, se. a. clownish; 

awkward; ungented 
Malgrd, pr. in epite of, notwith- 
standing [bred 
Mai-habile, S. a. unskilful: ill- 
Mal-liabilit6, sf want of parts, 

incapacity; ill-breeding 
Malbeur, sm. misfortune, ill 
Malheur, ad. wo to [luck 

Malheur^ux, se. a. unhappy; 

unliuky; pitiful 
Malbeuieux, sm. an unfortunate 



MAN 



121 



fellow 
Malt 



alheureusement, ad. unhappi- 
ly 
Malbonn^te, 2. a. indecent; 

rude; dishonest 
Malhonn6tement, ad. diahomst- 

ly; rudely 
Malbonndtetd, */. rudeness; dis- 
honesty 
Malice, malice, roguish trick 
Malicieusement, ad. maliciously 
Malicieux, se. a. mischievous 
Malignement, ad. with an ill 

design; mischievously 
Malignitd, sf. malice^ malignity 
Malin, igne, a. mischievou>a; un- 
lucky; hurtful; bad 
Maline, sf spring tides 
Maline, MeiUdine lace 
Malingre, 2. a. pining, sickly 
Mal-intentionn6, e. a. ill-affected 
Malitome, a. s. awkward; un- 
gainly 
Mal-jug6, sm. illegal decree 
Malle, rf. trunk, mail, box 
Malleability, maUeableness 
Malleable, 2. a. maUeablo 
Malletier, sm. trunk-maker 
Mallette, sf. little trunk; scrip 
Mallier, sm. a pack-horse 
Mal-mener, va. to use ill 
Malotru, e. a. sad; ungainly 
Malotru, em. sad, pitiful wretch 
Malpelgnd, a sloven 
Maljd^&ant, e. a. disagreeable 



Malpropret a* elutttsh; unfit 
MalproBfement, ad. slovenly 
Malproprete, sf. dirtiness; slo* 

veliness 
Malsain, e. a, sickly; unwholo- 
. some 

Mals^ant, e. a. unbecoming 
Malsonnant, e. a. ill-sounding; 

offensive 
Malt, sm. malt 
Maltdte, sf. oppressive tax 
Maltotier, sm. tax-gatherer 
Maltraiter, va. to use ill; wrong 
Malveillance, sf. ill-will; spite 
Maiveillant, sm. malevolent 
Malversation, sf. misdemeanor 
Malverser, vn. to misbehave 
MalvoisLe, sf. Malmsey lot'ns 
Malvoulu, e. a. hated 
Mainan, sf. mamma 
Mamie, sweetheart; honey 
Mammelle, the breast, pap 
Mammelon, sm. a nipple 
Mammelu, c. a. full-breasted 
Maniour, love, dear 
Manant, sm. a. clown 
Manche, handle, helve, haft 
— k balai, broom stick 
Manche, sf. a sleeve 
LaManche, the English Channd 
Manchette sf. a ruffle 
Manchon, sm. mvff 
Mancbot, e. a. maimed, lams 
Mandarin, sm. a mandarine 
Mandat, mandamus, bill 
Mandataire, sm. a proxy 
Mandement, order, mandate 
Mander, va. to * write uord 
Mander quclqu'un, to send for 
Mandille, sf. footman's great 

coat 
Mandoline, a small guita 
Mandore, mandore; lute 
Mandragore, mandrake 
Manducable, 2. a. eatable 

Manducation, sf. tion; eat' 

ing 
Manege, sm. managing a horse; 

riding-horse; intrigue 
Mftnes, pi. shade, ghost, manes 
Mangeable, 2. a. eatable 
Mangeaille, ^. food, victuals 
Mangeoire, o manger 
Sfangev) va. to eat; diet 
Manger, sm. food, meat, eating 



124 



MAN 



Mangerie, */. eatings exaction 
Mangeur, se. s. eater 
Maniable, 2. a. supple; tracta- 
ble 
Maniaque, 2. a. am. maniac, mad 
Mafticles, «/. pi. hand-fetters 
Manie, sf. madness; excessive 
fondness [nage 

Manier, va. to handle; to ma- 
Manid, e. a. elegant^ (of words 

and phrases) 
Maniement, sm. feeling; hand- 
ling; management 
Manure, sf. manner; way; style 
De maniere que, so that 
M&nieres^pLcarriage; behaviour 
Manier^, e. a. affected 
Mani^riste, sm. an affected 

painter 
Manifestation, «/. —tion 
Manifeste, 2. a. manifest, clear 
Maifeste, sm. manifesto 
Manifestement, ad. clearly 
Manifester, va. to declare 
Be manifester, vr. to*show one*s 

self i 

Manigance, sf. sly dealings 
Manigancer, va. to brew, to plot 
Manille, sf. Manilla 
Manioc, sni. yucca root 
Manipule, maniple; handful 
Manipulation, sf. —tion 
Manique, a l^and-leather 
^Maniveau, sm. a fish-basket 
Manivelle, sf. han^; r&unce 
Manne, manna; voider; cradlof 

basket 
Mannequin, sm. a hamper 
MancBuvre, sf. tackling of a 

ship; motion; procedure' 
Manoeuvrer, vn. to work a shij»; 

to plot 
Manceuvrer, sm. skilful seaman 
Manoir, mansion-house, manor 
Maouvrier, sm. a workman 
Manque, sf want, lack 
Manque de, 042. for want of 
Manquement, om. fault, slip 
Manquement de parole, the 

breach of one's word 
Manquer, va. fail; miss;* do 
amiss; want; * fall short;* 
be missing 
Manaarde, sf. roof of a Kouss 
Mansu^tude, genueness 



MAR 

Mante, moumii^ mantle, or veil 
Manteau, sm. a cloak, mantua, 

pretence 
Mantele, e. a.^mantUd 
Mantelet, sm. mantlet; capu- 
chin; mantle; penthouse 
Manteline, sf. riding-hood 
Manuel, le. a. manual 
Manuel, sm. a manual 
Manuellement, ad. manually 
Manufacture, */. — ture 
Manufacturer, va. to manufac- 
tute [turer 

Manufacturier, »m. manufac 
Manumission, sf. — sion 
Manuscrit, sm. a manuscript 
Manutention, sf. preserving, up- 
holding 
Mappemonde, sf. a map of the 

world 
Maquereau, sm. a mackerel 
Maquereaux, pi. spots on the 

legs by fire 
Maquignon, sm. jockey 
Maquignonnage, jockeyship; in- 
trigue 
Maquignonner un cheval, va. to 

fit a horse for sale 
Maquignonn^, to play the part 

of a broker 
Maquilleur, sm. a mackerel-boat 
Marabout, Mahometan priest; 

ugly fellow 
Marals, marsh; swamp; garden 

ground 
Marais salans, pi. salt-pans 
Marasme, sm. marasmus 
Mar&tre, sf. a Hep-mother; a 

cruel mother 
Maraud, sm. rascal, villain 
MaraudaiJle, sf. rascals 
W.as&iide,jade; marauding 
Marauder, vn. to * go amarantd- 

ing, or robbing 
Maraudeur, sm. a marauder 
Maravddis, —dis, littU Spanish 

coin 
Marbre, sm. marble 
Marbrer, va. to marble, vein 
Marbreur, sm. papsr-marbler 
Marbrier, marble-cutter 
Marbrure, sf. marbling 
Marc, sm. eight ounces; husks; 

grounds 
Marcaige, am. tax on sea-fish 



MAR 

Marcasan, young wild hear 
Marcassite, sf. marcasite stone 
Marcband, e. a. merchantable; 

trading; navigable 
Marcband, sm. a merchant; 

dealer, chapman 
Marcband en gros, a wholesale 

dealer [dealer 

Marcband en detail, a retail 
Marcband libraire, bookseller 
Marcband de soie, silkman 
Marcband de toile, linen-draper 
Matcband drapier, a woollen^ 

draper 
Marchande, sf. merchant's wife; 

a trading woman 

— de modes, milliner, 
Marcband d'herbes, greengrocer 
Marcbander, va. to cheapen, 

haggle 
Marcbandeur, se. s. eheapener 

haggler 
Marcbandise, sf. merchandise; 

goods, ware 
Marcbe, march; way; step 
Marcbes, pL marches, limits 
Marcbd, sm. market; bargain 

— au pain, bread-market 

— aux bprbes, herb-market 

— aux poules, poultry-market 

— au foin, hay-market 
Marcbepied, sm. footstool; foot- 
board 

Marcher, vn. to walk; marcA; 

* go; rank; * tread 
Marcher droit, to * be honest, to 

behave well 
Marcher, sm. gait; way of 

walking 
Marcbeur, se. s. a walker 
Marcotte, */. layer; shoot; sprig 
Marcotter, va. to * set shoots 
Mardi, sm. Tuesday 
Mardi-gras, Shrove- Tuesday 
Mare, tf. a pound; meer; pool '^ 
Mar6cage, sm. marsh, swamp 
Mardcageox, se. a. marshy^ 

swampy 
Mar^chal, sm. farrier; meer- 
hal [master 

Mar^cbal des logis, a qwaarter- 
Mar^chal de camp, adjutant- 
general 
Mar^chalat, »m.marshalskip 
Mar««hal«ie, tf. farrior-truU 



MAR 

Mai^cliaaai^e, martkalship 
Mar6e, Ude; fresh sea-fish 
Bl^i^ajat, s-m. urchin^ brat 
Marge, sf. margin 
Margelle, briia of a well 
Mai^inal, e. a. marginal 
Margot, sf. Peggy; magp* 
Margouiilis, sm. a puddle 
Margrave, margraoe 
Margraviat, margraviate 
Marguerite, sf. daisy; pearl 
Marguillerie, church wardenship 
Marguitlier, 5m. a churchwarden 
Mart, a husband, spouse 
Mariable, 2. <^. marriageable 
Manage, sm. marriage^ wedlock; 

portion 
Marie grailion, s/. a slut 
Marier, va. to marry; join 
Se marier, vr. to marry 
Marieur, se. s. watch-maker 
Marin, e. a. belonging to the sea 
Marin, sm. a seaman 
Marinade, sf. pickle 
Marine, navy; navigation; ma- 
rine; sea-affairs; beach; sea 
piece 
Mariner, 19 it. to pickle; souse 
Maringouin, sm. a moscheto 
Marinier, mariner ^ seaman 
Maijolaine, sf. marjoram 
Maijolet, sm. a fop 
Marion, sf. Polly 
Marionette, a puppet; a little 

woman 
Marital, e. a. matrimonial 
Maritalement, ad. like a husband 
Maritime, a. maritime 
Maritorne, sf. a clumsy wovmm 
Marie, &c. vid. Mame 
Marmaille, sf. brats 
Mamielade, marmalade^ jeily of 

fruits 
bois marmenteau, sm. orna- 
mental trees 
Marmite, sf. porridge pot, kettle 
Marmiteux, se. a. whining 
Marmiton, sm. a scullion 
Marmonner, v. to mutter 
Marmot, sm. a kind of monkey; 

a puppet; a brat 
Marmotte, sf. a mountain-rat 
Marmotter, va. to mutter 
Marmouset, sm. of a grotesque 
figure; marmosH 



MAB 

Mame, sf. marl, daf 
Marner, on. to marl, manure 
Marni^re, sf. a marl-pit 
Maroquin, sm. Turkey, Spanish, 

Russia, Morocco leaUker 
Maroquiner, va. to counterfeit 

Turkey leather, ^e. 
Maroquinerie, sf. art of making 

the above leather 
Maroquinier, sm. Turkey lea- 
ther-maker 
Marotique, 2. a. Hudibrastie 
Marotte, sf. whim; hobbyhorse; 

fooVs bauble 
Maroufle, sm. scoundrel, booby 
Marque, sf. mark; token; print; 
mole; spot; note; proof; 
sign 
Marquer, va, to mark; score; 

signify; * show; * teU 
Marqueter, to speckle; inlaf 
Maniueterie, sf. inlaid work 
Marqueur, se. a marker 
Marquis, sm. a marquis 
Marquisat, marquisate 
Marquise, sf. marchioness; tUt 

over a tent 
Marraine, a godmother 
Marri, e. a. sorry, concerned 
Marron, sm. large chesnut; 
buckle of hair; riding wig- 
box; a runaway slave; a work 
printed clandestinely; sort of 
cracker 
Marron d*Inde, horse ehesnut 
Marronner, va. to curl in great 

curls 
Marronnier, sm. large chesnui- 

tree 
Marronnier d'Inde, horse ehes- 
nut- tree 
Marronnier, a sledge-driver on 

the Alps 
Mars, March; Mars 
Marsouin, porpoise, sea-hog 
Martagon, mountain lily 
Marteau, hamm,er, knocker 
Martel, uneasiness 
Martelage, mark set on trees for 

ship-building 
Martel6es, sf. pi. dung of fal- 
low-deer 
Marteler, va. to hammer; * vex 
Martelet, sm. Utile hammer 
Marteleur, foreman t» a forge 



MAT 



135 



Martial, e. a. martial, trarlite 
Martin aec,,«m. etony kind sf 

pear 
Martin, or martinet-pteheur, 

king^s fisher 
Martinet, fiat candlestick; a 

mill hammer; a eat o*nma 

tails; a kind of swaUow 
Martingale, sf. martingale 
Martre, marten, marten^kim 
Martre zibeline, a sable 
Martyr, e. e^ a martyr 
Martyre, sm. martyrdom; »uf- 

ferings 
Marty riser, va. to torture 
Martyrologe, sm. —logy 
Martyrologiste, —logist 
Mascarade, sf. masquerade 
Mascaret, sm. eddy of water 
Mascaron, a grotesque head 
Masculin, e. a. masculine, male 
Masculinity, sf. masculineueee, 

boldness 
Masque, sm. a mask; a masque- 

rader; sf. an ugly wttch 
Masque, e. a. masked, counter' 

^^eit; dissembling 

asquer, va. to * mask; to clothe 
He —, vr. to * put a mask on 
Massacre, sm. massacre; bungler 
Massacrer, va. massacre; bungle 
Massacreur, sm. bungler; mnr- 

dcrar 
Masse, sf. mass; stocky maUet; 

mace; bullion; club 
Massepain, sm.'esoeet-cake 
Masser, va. to stake 
Massicot, ^m. yellow eolottr 
Massier, mace-bearer » 

Massif, ve. a. massy; heany; 

dull 
Massif, sm. masonry work 
Massivement, ad. heavily; duUy 
IVfassue, sf. a cluh; mace 
Mastic, sm. mastich 
Mastication, sf. chewing 
Masticatolre, sm. —lory 
Mastiquer, va. to cement with 

masticJt 
Masutipatan, sm. fine Indian 

handkerchief 
Masure, sf. the ruins of a house; 

a paltry house 
Mat, te. a. unwrought; heavy 
Echec et mat, eheek-mate 



fei 
MasG 



V26 



MAT 



M&t, «in. a maU 
M&tage, masting 
Matador, matadore 
Matamore, a bully 
Matelas, mattress; wtCd 
Matelasser^ va. to quilt; wad 
Matelassier, sm. quilt-maker 
Matelot, sailor; consort-sMp 
Matelotage, a sailor''s pay 
Matelote, sf. hotch-potch of seve- 
ral sorts offish 
Mater, va.- to mate; subdue, 

humble 
M&ter, va. to mast 

Mat^rialisme, sm lism 

Materialiste, sm. —list 
Mat6rialite, sf. —lity 
Mat6riaiix, sm. pi. materials 
Materiel, le. a. material; lump- 
ish; dull; heavy 
Matdriellement, ad. — rially 
Maternel, le. a. maternal 
Matemel lenient, ad. motherly 
Maternit6,s/. —nity, motherhood 
Mateur, sm. a mast-maker 
Mathematician, —tician 
Matii^matiques, sf. pi. — ties 
Matti^matique, 2. a. —cai 
Math^matiqueinent, ad. —eally 
Matlere, */. matter^ subject 
Matin, sm. «$- ad. morning 
Matin, a mastiff; meanfelloto 
Matinal, e. a. an early riser 
Matine, */. a she mastiff 
Mdtineau, sm. a little mastiff 
Matin6e, */. forenoon 
M^iiner, va. to abuse 
Matines, sf pi. matins 
Matineux, se. a. early riser 
Matois, e. a. s. cunning; sharp; 

a sharper 
Matoiserie, sf. cunning trick 
Matou, sm. a male cat 
JMatras, a matrass; vial 
Matricaire, sf. motherwort 
Matrice, matrix; woTnb; mother 
Matricuiaire, sm. member of a 

club 
Matricule, sf. register 
Matrimonial, e. a. —nial 
Matrone, sf. matron^ lady 
Matir^ to * make unpolished 
Matoir, sm. chisel^ scraper 
Mature, sf. masting^ masts of a 
ship 



M£C 

Maturity, ripeness 
Maudire, va. to * curse 
Maudisson, sm. a curse 
Maudit, e. a. s. cursed^ accursed 
Maugr^er, va.to* curse 
Mausolee, sm. mausoleum^ tomb 
Maussade, 2. a. slovenly j clumsy 
Maussadement, ad. nastily 
Maussaderie, sjf. siovejiliness 
Mauvais, e. a. bad^ evily ill 
Mauvais, sm. bad 
Mauvais, ad. bad, ill 
Mauve^ */. mallows 
Mauviette, a kind of lark 
Mauvis, ffm. mauvis; thrush 
Maux, evils, pi. of mal 
Maxiliaire, 2. a.-maziUary 
Maxime, sf. maxim, axiom 
Maximum, sm. the highest pointy 
greatest price [play 

Mazettc, sf. a tit; a novice at 
Me, pro. me; to me 
M^ctiamment, ad. wickedly 
M6chancete, sf. wickedness, 

wicked action 
M6chanicien, sm.a mechanician 
M^chaniqile, sf. mechanic 
Mdchanique, a. mechanic; sor- 
did 
M^chanlquement, ad. —nieally; 

sordidly 
Mdcbanisme, sm. — nism 
M6cfaant, e. a. wicked, bad, pall- 
ing 
Mdcne, sf. wick; match; tinder 
M^chef, sm. mischance (old) 
M^cher, va. to vapour a cask 

with brimstone 
M^compte, sm. misreckoning 
Se m^compter, vr, to misreckon, 

to blunder 
Meconium, sm. juice of poppy 
Mdconnoifisable, 2. a. not to be * 

known again 
M6connoissance, sf. ingratitude 
M^iconnoissant, e. a. unthankful 
M6connoitre, vr. to * forget; not 

to * know; to disown 
Se — , vr. to forget one's self 
M^content, e. a. dissatisfied 
M^contentement, sm. discontent, 

displeasure 
M6contenter, va. to displease 
M^cr^ant, sm. a miscreantf a 
villain^ an ivfidd 



MEL 

M^croire, va. to disbOiw 
M^daille, sf. a medal 
M^daillier, sm. cabinet of medals 
Medailliste, medallist, afUiguttrp 
Medallion, a medallion 
M6decin, a physician 
Medecine, sf. physic, purge 
M^deciner, va. to physio 
M6diane, sf. median vein 
Al^dianocbe, sm. midnight ra* 

gale -f 

Mediat, e. a. mediate 
Mediatement, ad. by means 
M6diateur, sm. a mediator 
Mediation, sf. mediation 
M^diatrice, a mediatrix 
Medical, c. a. medical 
M^dicamentj sm. —ment^ med^ 

cine 
M^dic^mentaire, 2. a. physical 
M6dicamenter, va. to physic 
M6dicamenteux, se. a. medicinal 
Medicinal, e. a., medicinal 
Mediocre, 2. a. middling; mode- 
rate 
M^diocrement, ad. indifferently, 

so 80 

Mediocrity, */. mediocrity, ms^ 

dium 
Medire, va. to * speak eeil; rail; 

revile; slander 
M^disance, sf. evil-speaking 
Medisant, e. a. s. evil speaker; 

slanderer; slandering 
M6ditatif, ve. o. —tive 
Meditation, sf. —tion 
Med iter, va. to meditate, * think 
Mediterranee, sf. —nean 
Medium, sm. medium, middle 
MeduIIairc, 2. a. medullar 
Mefaire, vn. to * misdo 
Mefait, sm. misdeed 
Mefiance, sf. mistrust, suspicion 
Meiiant, e. a. mistrustful 
Se mefier, vr. to mistrust 
Megere, sf bitter scold, shrew 
Megie, tawing of a skin 
Megisserie, ta-joing 
Megiesier, sm. a tawer 
Meilieur, e. a: better 
Meiancolie, sf. melajuholy;* sad- 
ness 
Meiancolique, 2. a. s. melanchofy 
Meiancoliquement, ad. with me- 
laTuhol 



MEN 

Melange, sm. nUxturej medleff 
Hfelanger, va. to mingle; blend 
Milaase, ■*/. molaases 
Bttl«e, the thick of a fight; 

frayj or debate 
M^lcr, oa. to m<x, blend; ehvffie 
— uue serrare, spoil a lock 
Se m61er de, to meddle^ to * be 

eoTicemed >ii 
M6U9se, «/. balm^ mint 
M^iodle, melody 
Mciodieuaement, ad. melodiousfy 
M6iodleux, 86. melodious 
Melon, sm. a melon 
Melonnier, one toko sells melons 
Melonniere, sf. a melon-bed 
Membrane, men^rane 
Menibraneux, se. a. membranous 
Membre, sm. member; Un^; 

joint; moulding 
Membru, e. a. stout 
Membrare, sf. a pannel-square; 

cord for measuring wood 
Mfime, a. same; self; itself 
Mdme, ad. even, very; also 
M(^inement, likeurise 
Memento, sm. a memento 
M^moire, */. memory 
M^moire, sm. memorandum; 

note; biU 
Memoires, sm. pL memoirs 
Memorable, 2. a. memorable 
M^moratif, ve. a. remembering 
Memorial, sm. a memorial; a 

vtaste book 
M^morialiste, —list - 
M^na^aat, e. a. threatening 
Menace, sf. threat 
Menacer, va. to threaten; huff 
Menaccur, sm. a threatener 
M^nade, sf. a bacchanal 
il6nnge^m.housekeepfngy kouse- 
hold^ family; goods; husbandry 
Management, sm, regard; con- 
duet; discretion 
Manager, va. to husband; ma- 
nage; * be tender of; procure; 
contrive: conduct 
Se manager, or. to * make muck 
of one*s self; to * keep fair 
with 
Manager, e. *. thrifty house- 
keeper 
MAoag^re, sf. housewife^ house- 
ksepar; ease for needles 



MEP 

Menagerie, place for keeping fo- 
reign birds or beasts; a poul- 
try-yard 
Mendiant, e. a. s. a beggar 
Mendicity, sf. beggary 
Mendier, va. to beg 
Mendc, sf. UTulerhand device; 

plot 
Mener, va. to ♦ lead; * drive; 

head; amuee; carry; * bring 
M6n6tricr, sm. a fiddler 
Meneur, gentleman-usker; part- 
ner; driver 
Menin, a minion; attendant 
Menotte, sf. a little hand 
Menottes, pi. handcuffs 
Menae, sf income; stock 
Menaole, key-stone of a vault 
Menaonge, sm. lie; illusion 
Menaonger, e. a. illusory; false 
Menatruel, le. a. menstrual 
Menatrue, sm. menstruum 
Menatrues,/. pi. menses 
Menatrueax, ae. a. menstruous 
Mental, e. a. mental 
Mentalement, ad. mentally 
Menterie, sf. afib^ a lie 
Menteur, se. a. s. lying; liar 
Menthe, sf. mint 
Mention, mention; naming 
Mentionner, va. to mention 
Mentir, vn. to * lie. to fib 
Menton, vn. the chtn 
Mentonni^re, sf. chin- cloth 
Menu, e. a. slender ^ smallj thin 
Menu boia, sm. brushwood; bavin 
Menua plaisire, pL privy purse 
Menus droits, pi. hounds^ fees 
Menu peuple, sm. vulgar j mob 
Menua grains, pi. oats^ barley^ 

pease^ vetch^ Sre. 
Menue monn<^e, sf. copper mo- 
ney 
Menu, sm. bill of fare^ biU of 

parcels; small linen 
Menuet, a minuet 
Menuiaer. va. totoork in joinery 
Menuiaerie, sf. joinery 
Menuiaier, sm. joiner 
Se m^prendre, vr.to* mistake 
M^pria, sm. contempt^ scam 
M^pris, e. a. mistaken 
M6priaable,2. a. contemptible 
M^priaablement, ad. contempti- 
bly 



MES 



vn 



M^priMnt, e. a.^dainful 
M^priae, sf. a mistake^ bhmisr 
M^priaer, va. to despise 
Mer, sf. the sea 
Mercantille, small trade 
Mercenaire, 3. a. e. mercenary; 

a kireling 
Mercenairement, ad. mercenari- 

'9 
Mercerie, sf. mercery 
Mercerot, sm. pedUr^ hawker 
Merci, sf. mercy; pity; power 
Mercier, e. s. a haberdasher^ 

mercer 
Mercredi, sm. Wednesday 
Mercure, Mercury 
Mercuriale, sf. a reprimand 
Mercuriel, le. mercurial 
Mdre, sf. mother^ dam 
M6ridten, sm. the meridian 
M^ridicn, ne. a. meridian 
M6ridienne,«/. nap after dinner 
Mdridional, e. a. southerly 
M^riae, sf. tart kind of cherry 
Merlaier, sm. small cherry-tree 
M^rite, merit, desert, worth 
M6ritcr, va. to deserve; procure 
M^ritoire, 2. a. meritorious 
Mdritoirement, ad. meritoriously 
Merlan, «ii». a whiting 
Merle, blackbird 
Un fin Merle, a cunning fellow 
Merleaae, sf. hen blackoird 
Merler, sm. battlement 
Merlette, sf. a marlet 
Merlin, sm. conjurer 
Merluche, sf. stoe/^fish 
Merrain, sm. ship-timber . 
Merveille, sf. wonder, marvel 
Merveilleuaement, ad. wonder- 

Merveilleux, ae. a. wonderful^ 

strange, admirable 
Merveilieux, sm. marvellous 
Mea, pro. pi. my 
M^aaise, sm. trouble 
yL6sa\\'ULnce,sf.marryingbeneath 

one''s self 
M^aallier, va. to undermatch 
Se mdaallier, vr. to marry below 

©jw s self 
M^aange, sf. a tomrtit 
M^aarriver, vn. td * corns to any 

harm; to succeed ill * 

Miaaventure, sf. mischance 



128 



MET 



Mesdames, pi. ladies 
M6aeiit^.re, sm. mesentery 
M6sent6rique, 2. a. -—terie 
Misentiiner, va. to disregareL, to 

underoalue 
M^aintelligence, sf. misunder- 

standinff 
M^BoSrir, va. to^ underbid 
Meaquin, am. a niggardly man 
Mesquine, sf. niggardly woman 
Mesqiiin, e. a. niggardly 
Mesquinement, ad. sordidly 
Meaquinerie, sf. stinginess 
Message, sm. message^ errand 
Measager, e. i. messenger; a car- 
rier; a penny-postman 
Messagerie, sf. the post-house 
Messe, a mass 
Mess6ance, indecency 
Mess6ailt, e. a. unbecoming 
Messeigneurs, sm. pi. my lords 
Measeoir, vn. not to suit 
Messie, sm, Messiah 
Mossier, keeper of vineyards 
Messieurs, gentlemen^ sirs 
Mesaire, title of honour j sir 
Mestre de camp, a colonel 
Mesurable, 2. a. measurable 
Mcsurage, sm. measurement 
Mesure, sf. measure^ time^ size^ 

metre 
Mesur^, e. a. eircumspeet 
Me8urer,va. to measure^ to weighs 

to proportion 
Se mesurer avee, to enter into 

composition with 
Mesureur, sm. measurer, meter 
Misuser, vn. to misuscy abuse 
Mesvendre, va, to * sell under 

price 
Meavente, sf. sale with loss 
M6tairie, a farm 
M<^tai, sm. metal 
M^tqllique, 2. a. —lie 
M6tnllurgie,ff/. metallurgy 
M^tallurgiste, sm. metallist 
Metamorphose, sf. —phosis 
M^tamorplioser, vr. to metamor- 
phose 
Se — , vr. to transform OTui's self 
M^taphore, sf. —phor 
M^taphorique, 3. a. —rical 
M^taphoriqnement, ad. tneta- 

phorieally 
M^taphysicien, 



MfiU 

M^taphysiqae, sf. ^-sies 
M^taphyaique, 2. a. —sical; ab- 
stracted 
M^taphyaiquement, ad.—sicaUy 
M6tayer, sm. a farmer 
M6tayere, */. a. farmer's wife 
Meteil, sm. meslin; brown 
M6iempsychose, sf. —chosis 
M^teore, sm^ a meteor 
M6t6orologie, */. — logy 
M^tdorologique, 2. a. —gical, 

fiery 
M(^thode, sf. method; way 
M^thodique, 2. a. —dieeU 
Mdthodiquement, ad. —eaUy 
M^tliodiste, sm. methodist 
Metier, trade; loom; frams 
M^tif, ve. M^tis a. s. mongrel 
M6tives, sf. pi. harvest-time 
M6Uvier, e. s. a reaper 
M6topo6copie, sf. —copy 
Metre, sm. metre 
M^trique, 2. a. — trical 
M^tromanie, sf. a violent desire 

of making verses 
M6tropole, -~polis; mother-city, 

mother-church 
M^tropolitain, e. a. archiepHco- 

pal 
Mets, sm. mess; dish 
Meltable, 2. a. wearable; pass- 

abU 
Metteur en OBUvre, stone-setter 
Meltre, va. to * put; * set; * lay 
Meable, sm, households goods, 

furniture 
Meuble, a. s. moveable 
Meublcr, va. to furnish 
M6vendre, to * undersell 
M6vente, */. underselling 
Meuglement, sm. bellowing 
Meiigier, vn. to low, bellow 
Meule, sf. millstone, grindsUme 
Meule de foln, a hay -cock 
Meule de paille, stack of straw 
Meule, burr of a deer's head 
Meuliere, millstone quarry 
Meunier, sm. miller; pollard 
Meuiiiere, sf. miller's wife 
Meurtre, sm. murder 
Meurti-ier, e. a. murderous 
Meurtrier,- e. *. a murderer 
Meurtriere, sf. a loop-hole 
Meurtrir, va. to bruise 
MeurtrisBore, sf. a bruise 



Meute, pack of hounds 
Mezzo-tiiito, sm. meixotmto 
Mi, half, middle 
Mi.AoQt, sf. middle of JHgual 
Mi-caf^me, mid-lent 
Miaulant, e. a. mewing 
Miaulement, sm. mowing 
Miauler, vn. to mew, caterwaul 
Miche, sf. manchet, loaf 
Micmac, sm. intrigue, plot 
Mi-cdte, */. bending of a kiU 
Microcosme, sm. microcosm, 
Micrometre, micrometer 
Microscope, microscope^ magni^ 

fying-glass 
MicroBCopique, 2. a. —pie 
Midi, sm. noon, south 
Mie, sf. a crumb; nurss 
Miel, sm. honey 
Mielat, honey-dew 
Miclleux, se. a. luscious 
Mien, ne. pro. mine, my own 
Miette, sf. little crumb, little bit 
Mievre, 2. a. unlucky, roguish 
Mievrerie, sf. a prank ^ 

Mieux, ad. better, rather, best 
Mignard, e, a. pretty, nice, deli- 
cate 
Mignardement, ad. nicely, tetf 

Mignarder, va. to cocker; to fon- 
dle [tures 
Mignardise, «/. delicacy of fear 
Mignardise, China pink 
Mignardises, pi. beauties; deli- 
cacy of features; style; en- 
* dearments 

Mignon, ne. a. delicate pretty 
Mignon, ne. s. a darling, a fa- 
vourite 
Mignoncment, ad. delicately, cu- 
riously • 
Mignonnette, sf. minionette 
Mignotter, va. to fondle 
Migraine, sf. megrim; head-ache 
Migration, — tion, passage 
Mijaur^e, affected woman 
Mijoter, vo. to boil gentiy; to 

fondle, pamper 
Mil, sm. millet 
Milan, a kite, ffumard 
Milice, sf. militia, soldiery 
Milicien, sm. militia-man 
Milieu, middle, medium; temper 
Militaire,/. a. s. military 



MIN 

IGttttdremeiK, ad. —laraf 
KUitante,/. a. militmu 
Mmier, to. to nulitaU 
Mille, nt mil, «)». thousand; a 

MiUefeaille, »f. nMfoil; 

bleed 
MiJId-fois; ad. often 
MUl^aaire, 2. a. ». millenary 
MiU^sime, sm. tke date of coin 



MiUet, miUet 
Millialre, 2. amiliary 
Milliard, sm. thousand millions 
Milliafise, sf. worlds ikousands 

of thousands 
Miiii^me, 2. a. thousandth 
Millier, sm. a thousand 
Million, a million 
Millionaire, a very rich man 
Milord, a lord 
Mime, farce; buffoon 
Minage, measuring of com by 

the mine; fee thereof 
Minauder, vn. to prim it 
l&SxviMAerwi^sf. primming; affect- 
ed nicety 
Minaudier, e. s. a prim man or 

woman 
Mince, 2. a. fAi'n, slender^ smaU 
Mine, sf. a mien^ pretence; show; 

looks; mine; ore 

de plomb, black lead 

Miner, va. to undermine; prey 

on 
Mineral, sm. a mineral; ore 
Mineral, e. a. mineral 
Min6ral<^ie, sf. —logy 
Min^ralogiste, sm. — legist 
Mincralogae, mineralist 
Mi nerve,.*/. Minerva 
Mtnet, te. s. puss, kitten 
Minear, sm. a miner 
Mineur, e. a. s. minor, undir age 
Miniatear, sm. a miniature-pain- 
Miniatare, sf. miniature [tsr 
Min\a.Uiriste,8m.miniature^ain- 

ter 
Miniere, sf. mine 
Minime, stn. sort of monk; dun 

colour 
MinisCdre, office; agency; mnis- 

try; ministers 
Mlni8t6riel, le. a. — terial 
Ministre, sm. minister^parson 

PAETL 



MIS 

If ininrn, mrnnim; rsdpainz 
Mioois, look, face ■ 
Minen, apuss^ kitten 
Minorite, sf. —rity, non-age 
lliliaot, sm. hay a mine, three 

Minotaure, sm. minotaurus 
Miuuit, midnight 
Minuscule, sf. smaU letter 
Minute, minute; small writing 
Minuter, va. to * make a rough 

draught; to propose 
Minutie, sf. trifle, minuteness 
Minutieux, se. a. trifling 
Mi-parti, e. a. divided into two 
Miqueiets, sm. pi. banditti 
Miquelot, sm. a young begging 

pilgrim 
Mtirabelle, sf. a sort of plum 
Miracle, sm. miracle, wonder 
Miraculeusement, ad. wonder- 
fully, miraculously 
Miraculeuz, se. a. miraculous; 

wonderful 
Mirauder, va. to gaze 
Mire, */. aim of a. gum 
Mirer, vn. to aim; look at 
Se mirer, vr. to view one's self 
in a glass [man 

Mirmidon, sm. conceited little 
Miroir, looking-glass, mirror 
MiroHeriejSf. looking-glass trade 
Miroitier, sm. a looking-glass 

seller 6r maker 
Miroton, sm. kind of hashed 

meat 
Misaine, sf. foremast; foresail 
Misanthrope, s. misanthrope, 

man-hater 
Misantliropie, 5/. — thropy 
Mi9cellan6e, sm. miscellany 
Miscible, 2. a. miscible 
Mise, sf. disbursement; current 
Miserable, 2. a. miserable; wick- 
ed; worthless 
Misdrablcment, ad.—bly 
Mise re, sf. misery, calamity 
Mis6r6r6, sm. a twisting in the 

bowels; moment 
Mls6ricorde, */. mercy, pity 
Blis^ricorde! int. bless me.' 
Mia^ricordieusement, ad. merd- 

Misdricordieux, se. a. eompas- 
sionatSf merciful 



MOD 



139 



MliMl, sm. mass-book 
MisBion, sf. mission 
Missionnaire, «iii. missionary 
Missive, a. (lettre,) sf. epistle 
Mitaine, sf a miUen.—De Vcn- 
guent miton-miiaine, useless 



Mite, a mite; cheese-mite 
Mitliridate, sm. mithridate 
Mitigation, sf. —tion, abatement 
Mitiger, va. to mitigate 
Mitoa, sm. furrowed glove 
Milonner, v. to* let soak; fondle 
— quelqu'un, to humour one 
—' une affaire, to* let a busines 

ripen 
Mitoyen,ne. a. middle 
Mur-mitoyen, partition-wall 
Mitraille, sf. iroji,or brass 

case-shot "' 

Mitre, sf. mitre; bauble 
Mitrd, e. a. mitred 
Mitron, sm. journeyman-baker 
Mixte, 2. a. mixed, mixt 
Mixte, sm. a mixt body 
Mixtion, sf. mixture 
Miztionner, va. to * mix 
Mobile, 2. a. moveable, fickle 
Mobile, sm. mobile, or mover 
Mobilier, e. a. moveable 
Mobilit4^,5/. —lity, moveableness 
Moca, sm. best coffee 
Mode, sf mode, fashion, way 
Mode, sm. modality; modulation; 

mood 
Modele, sm. model 
Modeler, va. to model 
Mod<^rateur, 5>n. a president 
ModdraUon, sf. moderation; a- 

balemcnt 
Mod6r6, c. a. moderate; abated 
Mod^r^inent, ad. soborly , 
Mod^rer, va. to moderate; re- 
press; abate; lessen [self 
Se mod^rer, vr. to refrain ^ne's 
Moderne, 2 a. modern 
Modernes, sm. pi. tJie modems 
Modeste, 2. a. modest; grave 
Modestement, ad. modestly 
Modestie, 5/. modesty 
Modicit^, smallness 
Modificatif, sm. —tive 
Modification, sf. —tion, limitor^ 

tion 
Mftdifier, va. to modify 



130 



HOL 



Modilon, sm. modUlon^ braeket 
M odiqne, 2. a. moderate^ tmall 
Modlquement, (td. moderately 
Modulation, sf. — tion 
Module, sm. a models modtiU 
Mobile, sf. marroio, pith 
Mo(;i1eux,se. a. full of marrow; 

pithy; aubstantial 
Mo6 Hon, sm. rough stones 
MoBurs, sf. pi. mAniurst toays 
Mohatra, 2. a. uswrary 
Moi, pr. me, / 
Moi-mdme, myself 
Moignon, am. stump 
Moinaiile, sf. the mmtka {term of 

contempt) 
Moindre, 2. a. less^ least 
Moine, sm. a monkj friar; 

wooden warming-pan 
Moineau, a sparrow 
Moinerie, sf. monkery [tempt 
Moinesse, nun; by way of con- 
Moinillon, sm. a petty monk^ in 

contempt 
Moins, ad. less^ except^ but 
Moins, sm. the least 
A moind que, c. unless 
Moire, */. mohair 
Moir^, e. a. clouded, watered 
Mois, sm. a month 
Moisi, mould, hoariness 
Moisir, va. to mould 
Se moisir, vr. to grow mouldy 
Moisispure, */. movidiness 
MoiBsine, a branch full of grapes 
Moiaaon, harvest^ crop 
Moi3sonner, va. to * reapf to 

make the harvest 
Moissonneur, ae. s. a reaper 
Moite, 2. a. moist, damp 
Moiteur, sf. moistness, moisture 
Moiti6, half, moiety; wife 
Mol, le. vid. Mou [grinders 
Molaire, 2. a* dents molaires; 
Mdle, sm. a mole, a pier 
Mdle, sf. a moon-calf, kind of 

tUfortion 
Molecule, particle 
Molester, va. to molest, * vex 
Molette, */. the rowel of a spur; 

painter's mvJUar; windgaU 
Moli^re, quagmire; mUl-stone 

^arry 
Molaase, 2. a. flabby, JUmay 
MoUe, a.f, vid. Mou 



HON 

MollemeDt, ad. softly, fMntly, 

effeminately 
MoUesse, sf. softne8s,effeminacy, 

easiness 
Mallet, te. a. s of tich, light 
Moiiet, svt. the calf of the leg; 

short fringe; nipper; pincer 
Molieton, swanskin 
MoUifier, va. to moUify 
Mollir, V. to soften, to * grow 

soft; toJLir; slacken 
Moiy, sm.moly {a plant) 
Moment, moment, minutt 
Momentan6«, 2. a. momentary, 

sudden 
Momerie, sf. mummery, hypo- 
crisy 
Momie, a mummy 
Momon, sm. bet-money 
Mon,pr.my [ieh 

Monacal, e. a. monachal, monk- 
Monacalement, ad. like a monk 
Monachisme, sm. monkery 
Monade, sf. monad, unity 
Monarchic, a monarchy 
Monarchique, 2. a. — chical 
Monarque, sm. monarch 
Monastere, monastery 
Monastique, 2. a. monastic 
Monaut, sm. ono-eare^ 
Monceau, a heap 
Mondain, e. a. s. worldly; proud 
Mondainement, ad.afteraworldr 

ly manner » 

Mondanit6, sf.worldliness; pride 
Monde, sm. the world; servants; 

company 
Monder, vn. to cleanse; peel 
Mondificatif, ve. a. s. cleansing 
Mondifier, va. to cleanse 
Mon^tairei sm. warden of the 

mint 
Moniale, sf. a nwn 
Moniteur, am. monitor 
Monition, sf.—tion, warning 
Monitoire, 2. a. monitory 
Monnole, sf. moneyt coin, mint, 

change 
Monnoyi^e, sm. coining 
Monnoyer, va. to coin,* stamp 
Monnoyeur, am. a coiner 
Monochorde, monochord 
Monoculaire, 2. a. one-eyed 
Monogramme, am. monogram, a 

kind of cipher 



MOB 

Monologue, --logue, aoUUfny 

Monopole, am. -^ly; tax 
Monopoler, va. to monopoUxe 
Monopoieur, am. monopoUat 
Monpsyilable, monosyllable 
Moi^osyllabique, 2. a. —bical 
Monotone, 2. a. —nova 
Monotonie, sf. monotony 
Mons, sir, {scornfully) 
Monseigneur, sm. my lord 
Monsieur, sir, master; monsieur 
Monstre, a motister 
Monstrueuaement, ad, prodigi- 
ously 
MonBtrueux, se. a. monstrous 
Monstruositd, sf. monstrosity 
Mont, sm. a mount, hill. — ^Monts 

et merveillea, wonders 
Montage, coming up 
Montagnard, e. a. a.mountainaer, 

highlander 
Montague, sf. mountain, hill 
Montagneux, se. a. movntdm- 

01M, hiUy 
Montant, am. the upright in a 

building; total; flowing 
Mont^e, sf. staircase, step,aeeent 
Monter, v. to* go or "* come up, 

* rise, "'.get up, to * flow 
Se iDonter, to amount, * come to 
Monticule, sm. little mountain 
Mont-Joie St. Denis, the ancient 

cry of war of the French; also 

the first king at arms 
Montoir, a mounting block 
Montre,- sf. a wateh^ sample, 

muster, show 
-^ d r^p^tition, a repeater 

— d'orgues, outside of an organ 
Montrcr, va. to * show; * teach 

— Ics dents & quelqu'un, to r» 
sist one 

— ses talons, to * run away 
Montueux, se. a. mountainous 
Montore, sf. a beast for a sad^ 

die; stock; frame 
Monument, sm. a monument • \ 

Se moquer de, vr. to laugh ai, 

ridicule, scorn, jeer 
Moquerie,->«/. mockery, fosUah 

thing 
Moquette, mockadoea; yam m 

Moqueur, se. a. mocker, joker %, 
Moqueurvse. a. jeering, aeoffing 
Moraiiles/f/. pL horse bamstles 



MOR 



MOT 



MOU 



131 



MoraiBon, tm. el^sp 0/ a trunk iMoriUon, mi. fine black grape; 
Iforal, e. a. moral ' | sort of emerald 

MoralOf */. morality Moriae, sf. ehiekwsed- 

Moraiement, ad, moratty, pro-] ^otUmt sm. morion 



bably 

Morallaer v. to moralite 
Moraliaear, sm. a moraUzor 
Moraliste, moralist 
Morality, sf. morality^ moral 
Morbide, S. a. morbid 
Morbifique, 2. a. morbific 
Morbleu, int. zounds 
. Moroeau, am. bit, pieee^ morsel 

— de la soaris, venison^ bit 

— gras d'une ^clancbe, pope^e 
eye 

Morceler, vo. to eantle, parcel 

otU 
Mordacity, — city^ eorrosiveness^ 

acrimony of speech 
Mordant, e. a. sharp^ smart 
Mordaat, sm. a printer* a visori- 

tan; two-pointed nail; claw 
Mordicant, e. a. acridy sharp, 

satirical 
Mordiller, va. to * bite a little 

and often; * carp at [lour 
Mordort, e. a. brownish red eo- 
Mordre, * bite; corrode; carp 

— d la grappa, to like a thing 

— la poussiere, to * be killed 
More, sm. a Moor 
Moreau, sort of bag to * feed a 

horse as he * goes along 
Morelle, sf. nightshade, morel 
Moresque, 2. a. Moorish 
Moresque, sf. morrit dance; a 

ne^ress; moresh-work 
MornI, sm. a wire-edge; uw- 

wrought elephznVs teeth 
Be monbndre, vr. to dance at- 
tendance, to wait in vai-n, to 
* catch cold upon heat 
Morfondure, */. cell upon heat 
Mojpgblinc, chickweed 
Morgue, bone-house; haughty 

surly look 
Morguer, va. to bully, * dare 
Moribond, c. a. in a dying con- 
dition 
Moricaud, sm. a tawny man 
Moricaude, sf. a tawny woman 
Mori^ncr, va. to tutor; school 
Morille,#/.fli0r0<, sort of mush- 



Morne, 2. a. dull; sullen 
Morn(&, e. a. tipt, blunt 
Momifle, sf box on the ear 
Morose, 2. a,.morose 
Moroaitd, sf. moroseness 
Morpion, sm. a erab-louse 
Mors, a horse bit 
Morsure, sf. a bite, biting 
Mort, i^otA, decease 
Mort, e. a, dead, deceased 
Morte mar^e, neap-tide 
Mort, e. s. a dead body 
Mort aux rats, sf. rats-bane 
Morte-eau, low tide 
Mortadelle, Italian sausage 
Mortaiae, mortise, joint 
Mortality, mortality, plague 
Mortel, le. a. s. mortal 
Mortellement, ad. mortally 
Morte-paye, sf. a soldier's ordi- 
nary pay during life 
Morte-saison, the dead time of the 

year 
Mortier, sm. mortar 
Mortif^re, 2. a. deadly 
Mortifiaat, e. a. grievous, sad 

Mortification, sf. tion, cross, 

g^^fi gangrene 
Mortiner, va. to mortify, * vex 
Mort-n6, e. a. still-born 
Mortuaire, 2. a. funeral 
Morue, */. a cod; stockfish 
Morve, snot, glanders- 
Morveux, se. a. s. snotty 
Mosaique, sf. Mosaic work 
Moscateline, mmk-weed 
Mosqu^e, a mosque [ing 

Mot, sm. word, note, motto, say- 
Mot du guet, a watch-word 
Mot pour r^re',^a joke, jest 
Mot a double entente, a pun 
Mot 4 mot, word for word 
Motet, sm. anthem 
Moteur, an author, contriver, 

mover 
Motif, a motive, aim, catLse 
Motion, sf motion, action 
Motiver, va. to relate the motive 
Motte, sf dod, turf, hillock, peat 
Se motter, vr. to * lurk behind 
turf I 



Motus, int. hush, mum 

Mott, sm. lights of a ahoep^ ot 
cat's meat 

xMou, moUe, a. soft, mellow, dull, 
loose, sluggish 

Mouchard, sm. a spy, rascal 

Mouche, sf. a fly; patch 

Mouche k miel, a bee 

Mouche, a game at cards 

Moucher, va. to * blow on«*s 
nose, to snuff 

Moucherole, */. gnat-snapper 
Moucheron, sm. gnat; snt^of^ 

candle 
Moucheter, va. to * pink; spot 
Mouchette, */• a kind of joiner's 

plane 
Mouchettes, pi. snuffers 
Moucheture, sf pinking; apota 
Moucheur, *to, a snuffer 
Mouchoir, handkerchief 
Mouchure de chandelle, sf. tha 

snuff of a candle 
Moudre, vn. to * grind 
Mowe, sf. grimace, face 
Faire la moue, to pout 
Mouette, sf. sea-mew; aguU ' 
Mouffette, foul air (in nunea) 
Mouflard^ e. *. bloated face 
Moufie, sf. mitten; bloated face; 

pulley 
Moudcr, va. to *^swell the cheeks 
Mouillage, sm. anchorage 
Mouille- boucbe, qf. bergamo 

pear 
Mouiller, va. to wet; anchor 
Mouillette, sf slice of bread 
Moullloir, sm. spinning vessel 
Mouillure, af. waterijig, wetting 
Moulage, am. moulds, miUstones 
Moulaut, a miller's man 
Moule, a vumld, model 
Moule, sf. a muscle 
Moule e, grinder's clay 
Mouler, va. to mould, *' east, 

print, pile up 
Moulettes, sf. pi. smaU sheila 
Mouleur do boia, sm. assiter af 

wood 
!Vfouliii, a mill 

— a vent, wind-mill 

— k eaii, water-mill 

— k papier, paper-mill 
-^ d catf^e, eoffeo-mill 

— k foulon, fuUing-mili 



132 



MOU 



Moulin k colon, cotUn-miU 

— i dr^che, malt-mill 

— i piler, gfrinding-miU 

— i van, pmntAg-miU 

— k nef, a mill halt on a boat 
or vessel 

Moulin k bras, hand-mill 
MouliDage, sm. the last dressing 

ofsilh brfore it is dyed 
Bols moutin^, rotten wood 
Moulinet, capstan^ hand-mill, 
turnstile, chocolate-fnillj mUl- 
• ed money 

Moult, ad. much, very much 
Moulure, */. a moulding 
Mourant, e. a. dying; pale 
Mourant, sm. a dying man 
Mourir, vn. to die, to* go out 
Se mourir, vr. to * be ^ing 
Mouron, sm- chick-weed; pim- 
pernel 
Mousquet, sm. musket 
Mouaquetadc, sf. musket- shot 
Mousquetaire, sm. musketeer 
Mousqueterie, */. a volley of 
■ small shot 
Mousqueton, sm. a musketoon, 

blunderbuss 
Mousse, sf. moss; lather; froth 
Mousse, sm. a ctibin-boy 
Mousseline, sf. muslin 
Mousser, v. to froth, lather 
Meusseron, sm'. small white 

mushroom 
Mousseux, se. a. frothy 
Mouason, sf. monsoon, trade- 
wind 
Mousu, e. a. mossy 
Moustache, sf. whiskers 
Mo&t, sm. must, wort 
Moutarde, sf. mustard 
Moutardier, sm. a mustard-pot, 

a mustard-maker 
Moutier, monastery, convent 
Mout«n, a wether, mutton, sheep, 

rammer 
Moutons, sm. pi. billows 
Moutonnage, tax on sheep 
Moutonnaille, sf. a parcel of 

sheep 
Moutonne, a tower of false hair 
Moutonncr, vn. to foam, curl 
Moutonnier, e. a. sheep-like 
Moulure, sf. grinding; mixsd 
torn, miUer'sfee 



MUL 

Mouvance de lief, dependanee of 

a fee upon another 
Houvant, e. a. moving 
Mouvement, sm. motion; move- 
ment; accord; time 
Mouvemena, pi. broils, commo- 
tions 
Mouver, va. to stir the mould in 

a garden 
Mouvoir, va. to move, stir, in- 
cite, stir up (tion 
une question, to start a gues- 
Mouvoir, vn.to * hold, depend 
Moyen, sm. means, power 
Moyen, ne. a. middling, mean 
Moyennant, pr. for;.by means of 
— que, c. provided that 
Moyennement, ad. so so 
Moyenner, va. to procure, * get 
Moyeu, sm. a stock of a wheel, 
yolk of an egg; nave; a pre- 
served plum- . 
Mu, e. a. moved, stirred 
Muable, 2. a. suJtject to change, 

mutable 
Muclie-inuche, ad. in secret 
Mucilage, sm. mucilage 
MucUa^neux, se. a. —nous, sli- 
my 
Mucosit^, sf. mucous matter 
Mue, slough; skin; coop 
Muer, vn. to motdt, mew, shed 
Muct, te. a. s. dumb, mute 
Muffle, sm. muzzle 
Mufti, ou Muphti, Mufti 
Muge, a mullet 

Mugir, vn. to low, bellow, roar 
Mugissant, e. a. lowing, bellow- 
ing, roaring [ing 
Mugissement, sm. loving, roar- 
Muguel, lily of the valley; spark, 

beau 
Mu^uetcr, va. to court, aim at 
Muid, sm. hogshead 
Muid de bl6, comb and a bushel 

of com 
Mul&tre, s. a mulatto 
Muicte, sf. mulct, fine 
Mulcter, va. to fine, «? mulct 
Mule, sf. a woman's slipper; she 

muie; moto or cock 
Mules, pL kibes, chilblains 
Mulet. sm. he mule, mullet 
Mulener, a mule-driver 
I Molette, sf. a calfs maw 



MUS 

Mulot, «fii. afieU-mauae 
Multiple, 3. a. multiple 
Multipiiablc, 2. a. pliable 
Multiplicaiide, sm. —cand 
Multiplicateur, —ccOor 
Multiplication, sf —tion 
MultipliciU^, —city, multitude 
Mutiiplier, va. to multiply 
Multitude, sf. multitude 
Municipal, c. a. municipal 
Municipality, sf. corporation 
Munificence, —ce, bounty 
Munir, va. to supply, provide ' 
Munitions, sf. pi. ammumtion 
Munitions de boucbe, provisiene 
Munitionnaire, sm. commissary 

of stores 
Mur, a wall 

Mur mitoyen, a partition-^oaU 
Mur, M&re, a. ripe, m^iJture 
Muraille, sf. a wall 
Mure, a mulberry 
Murement, ad. maturely 
Murine, sf. lamprey 
Murer, va. to wall, mure up 
MQrier, sm. mulberry-tree 
ftlurir, vr. to ripen 
Murmurateur, sm. murmurer 
Mummie, murmur, purling^ 

humming noise, grumbling^ 

rumbling 
Murmurer, v. to mttrrnvr, to 

whisper; purl; warble 
Musard, c. a. s. a loiterer 
Muse, sm. musk; Indian beast 
Muscade, sf. nutmeg 
Muscadelle, musk-pear 
Muscadet, sm. muscadine grape; 

mvseadel 
Muscadier, nutmeg-tree 
MuRcadin, sm. muscadine; dain- 
ty cake; fop 
Muscat (vin,) muscadine wine 
Muscat, muscadine grape 
Muscle, a muscle; strength 
Mnsoosit^, sf. —sity 
Musculaire, i2. a. muscular 
Musculeux, se. a. museulous 
Muse, sf. muse 

Museau, sm. muizU, anoul, noM 
Mnsde, mtwncm 
Museliere, sf. a muitle 
Muser, vn. to loiter^ tr^ 
Muserolc, af. the headland af « 

hridlo 



NAD 

Musette, j/. a bag-pipe 

Muse umiSm.museuMf repotUory 

of curiosities 
Musical, e. a. miuical 
Musicalement, ad. muaicaJUy 
Muaicien, ne. $. a ntusieian 
Mosique, af. music 
Muaique enragde, eatsrtoauling' 
Musqaer, va. to scent with 

musk 
Se musser, vk. to lurk in a cor- 
ner 
Musulmdn, sm. — man^ Turk 
Musulmaa, e. a. T^kish^ Maka- 

vseteM 
MutabiUt^, sf, —litii 
Mutation, —tion, chants 
Mutilation, —tion^ maiming 
Mutiler, va. to mutilate; cas- 
trate 
Mutin, e. a. s. headstrong^ stub- 
born, mutinous 
Se mutiaer, vr. to mutiny , * rise 

in armsy * befrowari 
Mutinerie, sf. mutiny^ froward- 

ness 
Mutuel, le. a. mutual 
Mutuellcment, ad. mutually ^ 
Myriade, sf. ten thousands; 

numberless; infinity 
Myrobolan, sm. Indian-plum 
Myrrhe, sf. myrrh 
Myrte, sm. myrtle-tree 
Myidt^re, a mystery , secret 
My8t6rieuaement, ad, mysteri- 

ouftty 
Myst^rieux, se. a. mysterious 
Mysticitd, sf. mysticalness 
Mystifler, va. to ridiculs a maH 

slyly, to quiz him 
Mystique, a. mystical 
HyBtiquement, ad. mystically 
Mjrtbologie, sf—logy 
Mythologiqae, 3. a. -—gieal 
Mythologua, or Mytliologiate, 
sm. --iogist 



N 



NABOT, c. s. shrimp, dwarf 
Nacarat, e. u. light red 
Nacelle, sf. a small boat 
Nacre, mother of peas I 
Nadir, sm.'nadir 



NAT 

Nageoire, */. ««; cork, *c. for 

swimming; lid 
Nager, vn. to * swim, sail, row 
A la nage, by swimming 
Nageur, se. s. a swimmer 
Nageur, sm. waterman, rower 
N*agu6re, ad. not long ago 
Naiade, sf. naiad, nymph 
Naif, ve. a. arUess, downright^ 

natural 
NaiQ, e. a. s. dwarf 
Naine, sf. sort of bean 
Naissance, sf.birthynaUvityyrise 
Nai8saat,e. a. nascent, rising, 

growing, newly bom 
Naitic, vn. to * be born; * breed, 

* arise, * spring, * grow 
Naiveinent, ad. plainly 
Na'ivetd, sf. ingenuousness; in- 
nocence 
Nanan, good, ^ood (childish ex- 
pression) 
Nauti, e. a. possessed of 
Nantir, va. to insure 
Se— , vr. to secure 
Na,ntiaBement,sm.security^pledge 
Nappe, sf. table-eloth; dur-skm 
Nappe d*eau, a sheet of water 
Naqueter, vn. to dance attend- 
ance 
Narciase, sm. daffodil, conceited 
Narcotique, 2. a. s. narcotic 
Nard, sm, spikenard 
Naiguer, va. to hector, to bully 
Nai^e de vous, a fig for you 
Nanne, sf. nostril 
Narquois, b. s. a sharper; gib- 
berish; cant 
Narrateur, sm. arelater, tetter 
Narratif, ve. a. —tioe 
Narration, sf. a narrative, a re- 

ItUion, account, recited 
Naxri,sm. a recital, a narratioe 
Narrer, vn. to relaU, to * tell 
Nasal, e. a. nasal 
Nasarde, sf. afiUip 
Nasarder, va. to rap om the nose, 

to jeer 
Naaeau, sm. nostril of a beast 
Nasillard, e. a. one who speaks 

through the nose 
NasUier, vn. to * speak through 

thenoss 
Nasse, sf. an osier fish-net 
Natal, e. a. natal, nntivs 



NEC 



133 



Natatioa,«/.fA« art of swimming 
Natif, ve. a. native, bom 
Nation, sf nation, race, tribe 
National, e. a. national 
Nativity, sf. nativity, birth 
Nalte, a mat, twist 
Natter, va. to twist, plait 
Nattier, sm. a mat-maker 
Naluralisation, sf. —xation 
Naturaliaer, va. to natundite 
NaturaJiste, sm. a naturalist 
Naturalitd, sf. being a native 
NaAuTe,nature,constit»tion,kind 
Naturel, le. a. natural, native, 

free, ingenuous, plain 
Naturel, sm. nature,eonstitution, 

genuine temper, humanity 
Naturelleincnt, ad. naturally, 

plainly, fret ly 
Naval, e. a. naval 
Nav^e, sf. a bargeful 
Navet, sm. a turnip {jroot) 
Navette, sf. rape-seed; shuttle; 

smtUl vessel; pig of lead 
NaufVage, sm. shipwreck 
Naufrag^, e. a. wrecked, damag- 
ed 
Navigable, 2. a. navigable 
Navigateur, sm. —gator, sailor 
Navigation, sf. — tion, voyage 
Naviger, Naviguer, v. to navi- 
gate, to sail, steer 
Navire, sm. a ship, vessel, sail 
— • de guerre, man of war 
— marcband, merchant-jnan 
Naalage, bbuMb, freight, fare 
Naumachie, sf a mock sea-fight 
Navrer, va. to wound, *be sorry 
Naus^e, sf. a qualm, retching 
Nautique, 2. a. nautical 
Nautonnier, sm. a mariner, a 

sailor 
Ne, ad. not, no 
Nd, e. a. barn 
N^anmoins, c. nevertheless 
N^ant, sm. nothingness 
Ndbuleiix, se. a. cloudy, dark, 

gloomy 
Nebula, e. a. cloud-like 
Ndcessaire, a. necessary 
N^cessalre, sm. competency 
N^ceasairement, ad. necessarily, 
« infallibly 

Ndcessitant, e. a. necessitating 
Ndcessii^, sf necessity, need 



134 



N]&R 



NftcesBtt^ pi. ueectsariea 

N^cesBiUsri v/u to necestitate^ 

force 
N^cessiteuz, «e. a. neeeooitouOi 

indigoKt^ poor [dead 

N^crologe, «iii. register of the 
N^cromancie, sf. —ancy 
N^croiuancien, ne. «. — i»aii««r, 

Nectar, am, neetax. good wine 
Nef, of nave or bodif of a church, 

ekip 
N^fle, sf. a medlar 
Ndfiier, sm. a medlar-tree 
N^tif, ve. a. negative 
Negation, sf. —turn 
Negative, negative^ refusal 
Nftgativement, ad. —vely 
I«6glig6, sm. tmdress 
N^gligemment, ad. negligently 
N^igence, sf. negligence 
Ndgligent, e. a. negligent 
N^gliger, va. to negleU^ slight 
N6goce, sm. trade^ commerce 
N6gociable, 2. a. negoeiable 
N^gociaDt, sm. mei chanty dealer 
JN^goCiateur, a negociator 
N6gociation, sf. negociation 
N6gocier, va. to trade^ negociate 
N^gre, n^grcsse, s. a negro 
N^grerie, sf. negro yard 
N^grier, «{n. a Ouinea man 
N^grillon, ne. a Utile negro 
Nelge, sf. snowj whiteness 
Neiger, v. imp. to snow * 

Neigeux, se. a. snowy 
N«m6eiui, a. m. pi. J^emean 
Ndnies, sf. pi. nenia 
Neimi, ad. no indeed m 
Nenuphar, sm. waUr-lily 
N6olc^e, ef. the making of new 

words 
N6o)ogique, S. a. -^al 
N^ologisme, sm. —gism 
N^ologae, —gist 
Neophyte, 8. s. new convert 
N^phr^tique, 2. a. «. nephritic^ 

stone-colic 
N^potisme, sm. nepotism 
N6r6ide| sf. seamy mph 
Nerfl am. sinew^ nerve^ hand 
Nerf optique, optic or visual 

nerve 
Nerf de boBuf, a buWa piiiU 
If 6roU, am. eaaanu of orangsf 



NIP 

Nerpnin, buckthorn 
Nerrer, va. to cover with sinews 
Nerveax, ae. a. nervous, brawny 
Nervin, a. nervine 
Nervure, sf. a twist, round 
Neryures,p2. mouldings, edging 
Net, te.a.neat,cleanly,clear,clean 
Net, ad. clearly, cleverly 
Netteinent, ad. neatly, plainly 
Nettet6, ef. cleanness, plainness 
Nettpyement, sm. cleaning 
Nettbyer, va. to clean^ scour^ to 

clear, to * eweep 
Neveu, r/A. a nephew 
Neuf, 2. a. nine 
Neuf, sm. a mine 
Neuf, ve. a. new, unexperienced 
Neutratement, ad. neutrally 
Neutrality, sf. neutrtaity 
Neutre, 2. a. neuter, neutral 
Neuvaiue, af. a nine days* devo- 
tion 
NeuvUme, 2. a. ». ninth 
Neuvidme, sm. ninth part 
Neuvi^ment, ad. ninthly 
Nez, am. a nose 
Nez d nez, face to face 
Ni, e. neither, nor 
Niable, 2. a. deniajble 
Niais, e. a. silly, single 
Niaia, c. s. simpleton 
Niaisement, ad. sillily 
Niaifier, vn. to * stand trifling 
Niauerie, af. silliness . 
Nice, 2. a. aiUy (old) 
Niche, af. niche; roguish trick 
Nich^e, whole nest of birds 
Nich^e de souris, brood of mice 
Nicber, v. to place, nestle 
Nlchet, sm. nest-egg 
Niehoir, breeding cage 
Nid, a nest 

Nidoreux, euse. a. musty 
Ni^ce, af. a niece 
Nielle, mildew, blast 
Nicller, va. to blast, mildew 
Nier, to deny, disown 
Nigaud, e. a. s. sUly, simpleton 
Nigauder, vn. to play the fool 
Nigauderie, sf. aiUinesst silly 

thing 
NiUe, vine tendril 
Nimbe, glory (in painting) 
Nippet} va. to rig out, fumish 
Nippes, af.pl. gooda^ clothea 



NOM 

Nique, faire la nHqne, to * make 
game of 

Niquedoullle, sm.sHly simpleton 

Ni louche, sf. demure hypocrite 

Nitre, sm. nitre 

Nitreux, se. a. nitrous 

Nitri6re, pf. nitrous vein of earth 

Niveau, sm. level 

Niveler, va. to level 

Nivelcur, sm. leveller, tr\fler 

Niye\\ement,levelling,surveyiHg 

Nivette, sf. sort of peach 

Nobiliaire, sm. book of peerage 

Noble, 2. a. s. noble, nobleman 

Noblement., ad. nobly 

Noblesse, sf. nobility, nobleneaa 

Noce, noces, marriage, nuptiaia 

Noce, wedding, the company at 
a wedding 

Nocher, «nt. a pilot, steersman 

Noctambule, s. one who walks vk 
his sleep; noetambulist 

Noctiluque, 2. a. shining in the 
dark • 

Nocturne, 2. a. sm. nocturnal^ 
the planet F'enua 

Nodus, sm. nodua, node [rol 
No^I, Christmas; Christmas ca' 
Noeud, knot; stress; tie; knue- 
kle; node; knob; band; tV 
triguB 
Nolr, e. a. black, base, dismal 
Noir de fum^e, sm. lampblack 
Noir,»m.a black, negro, the black 
Noiratre, 2. a. blackish 
Noiraud, e. a. s. dark, tawny 
Noirceur,sf. blaekncss,black spot 
Noireir, v. to blacken, asperse 
Noircissure, sf. blackening, a 

black spot r 

Noire, a crotchet 
Noise, strife, squabble 
Noisette, haid-nut; filbert 
Noisetier, sm. a hazel-tree 
Noix, sf. a walnut 
Noix de galle, a gall-nut 
Noix du genou, knee-pan 
Noix conAtes, candied nuts 
Noli me tangere, sm, a thorny 

plant, a bad ulcer 
Nolis, ou nolissement, sm. hiring 



of a ship 
rolisf 



Noliser, va. to hire a ship 
Nom, sm. name, noun, fame 
I Nomade,2. a. wandertngytrrawi 



NOR 

Nomine, «m. number, m«ny 
Komlve nombrunt, multiplier 

— nombr^, mtiUiplieand 

— d'or, golden nuraber 
Nombreri oa. to number^ to* tell 
Nombreux, se. a. numerou* 
Nombril, sm, the navel 
Nome, liuDy order . * [brance 
Nomenclateur, — tor, remem- 
Nomenclateur, sf. vocabulary 
NoimDat/eur,»m.pattem,adivowee 
Nominatif, novuTiative case 
Nomination, sf. nomination^ ad- 

votDson 

Nomindment, ad. namely, par- 
tieularly 

Nommer, vd. to name^ nominate 

Nonpariel, le. a. maUMesr 

Nonpareille, sf. crimp riband, 
nonpareil; smaU sort of sugar- 
plums 

Non, ad. no, not 

Non-sealemeat, ad, not only 

Nonag^halre, 2. a. ntnatjr jfears 
of age 

Konante^ niriety 

Nonantieme, 3, a. ninetieth 

Nonce, sm. a nuncio 

Nonchalamment, ad. supinely, 
negligently 

Nonchalance, 9/. negligence, eu- 
pineness 

Nonchalant, e. a. s. supine, neg- 
ligent, careless 

Nonciatiue^ sf. nundature 

Nonconformiste, s. a nonconfor- 
mist, a dissenter 

Nonconformity, sm. — mity 

Nones, nones, prayer 

Nonnain, sf. a nun 

Nonnaat, sm. a kind of sprat 

Nonnc, nonnette, sf. a nun 

Nonobstant, jir. notwithstanding 

Nonpair, e. a. odd, not even 

Non-payement, sm. want of pay- 
ment 

Non plus Qltra, ad. utmost 

Non-r6sidence, sf. want of resi- 
dence 

NonvaleuT, deficiency, waste 

Non-vuBj/oo-, misty loeather 

Non-usage, sm. disuse 

Hord, north 

Nord-est, north-east 

Nord-oaest, northwest 



NOU 

'S.oe, pr. pi. our 
Nota, «m. note, mark 
Notable, 2. a, eminent, remark- 
able 
Notablement, ad. notably 
Notables, sm. pi. chief men 
Notaire, a notary, scrivener 
Notamment, ad. especially 
Notariat, sm. notary^s buMTiess 
Notari6, e. a. settled by a notary 
Note, */. noU, remark 
Noter, va. to observe, note 
Noterd'infamie, to brand, to dis- 
grace 
Noteur, sm. copier of music 
Notice, sf. account, knowledge 
Notification, — tion, declaration 
Nbtifier, va. to notify, signify 
Notion, sf. notion, idea 
Notoire, 3. a. notoriotts, plain 
Notoirement, ad. manifestly 
Notori6t6, sf. notorie^ 
Notre, »r. our 
Les notres, pi. our people or 

party 
Novate, sf. new ploughed land 
Novateur, sm. an innovator 
Nou6, e. tied; ricketty 
Novembre, sm. J^ovember 
Nouement, tying 
Nouer, va. to tie, to * knit; join 
Se nouer, vr. to * set, to * knit 
Noueux, se. a. knotty 
Nougat, sm, cakes made of al- 
monds and hoTtey [eelli 
Nouilles, sf. pi. German vermi- 
Noulet, sm. a drain 
Novice, 2. a. s. novice, raw 
Noviciat, sm. probation-time 
Novissim^, ad. lately, just now 
Nourrain, sm. young fry 
Nourrice, sf. a wet nurse 
Nourricier, e. a. nutritive; fos- 
ter-father 
Nourrir, va. to nourish, * feed, 

suckle, * nurse up, instruct 
Se— , vn. to live or feed upon 
Nourrissant, e. a. nourishing 
Nourrisseur, sm, a. gralier, a 

cow- keeper 
Nourrisson, sm. foster-child 
Nourrissons des muses, ou du 
Famasse, pi. Jlpollo's som, 
poets 
Noorriture, sf.foSd; breeding 



NUM 



135 



Nou8,pr. we, us, to us 
Noveau, nouvel, le. a. new 
Nouveaut^, sf. newness, novelty, 

innovation, change 
Nouvelle, news; a novel 
Nouvelle apocryphe, dovb^ul 

piece of news 
Nouvellement, ad. newly 
Nouvelliste, em. newsmonger, 

gazetteer 
Noyale, sf, coarse canvass 
Noyau, sm. the newel of a wind- 
ing staircase 
Noyau, the stone of a fruity ker- 
nel, mould 
Noyer, walnut-tree 
Noyer, va. to drown 
Se -^,vr.lo* be drowned; drown 

one's self 
Noyon, n6yon, sm. the end of a 
Jbowling-green 
u, nue, a. naked, plain 
Nu, sm. a naked part 
Nuage, a cloud, mist 
Nuageux, se. cloudy 
Nuaison, sf. a settled wind 
Nuance, shadowing 
Nuancer, va. to shade, variegate 
Nub^cule, sf. a spot on the reti- 
na of the eye 
Nubile, a. marriageable 
Nubility, sf. marriageable age 
Nudity, sf. nakedness, nudity 
Nue, a cloud, sky 
Nue, a. s. vid. Nu 
Nu6e, sf. a cloud, swarm, crowd 
Nucment, ad, candidly 
Nuer, va. to shadow, to blend va- 
rious colours 
Nuire, vn. to * hurt, annoy 
Nuisance, sf. — ce, damage 
Nuisible, 2.a. hurtful, prejudicial 
Nuit, sm. night 
Nuitamment, in the night 
Nuit6e, sf. a nighVs expense at 

an inn, a nighVs work 
Nul, le. a. void; none; not one; no 
Nullepart, ad. no where 
NuUe, sf. a. null; unmeaning 
Nullemcnt, ad. by no means 
Nullit6, •/. nullity, error 
Nuin^ralre, 2. a. numcrary 
Numeral, e. a. numeral 
Num6rateur, sm. —tor 
Num6ralion, */. —tion 



136 



OBL 



Num^rique, S. a. numerieal 
Num6riquement, ad. exactly, 

precise number 
Num^ro, sm. nutnber 
Num^roter, va. to numberf to 

mark toith a number 
Numismatique, 2. a. — matie- 
NumiBmatbxraphie, sf. —pkf 

h e. knowledge of ancient me 

dale and coins 
Nuncupatif, ve. a. —tive, verbal^ 

nominal 
JtTuptla], e. a. nuptial^ bridal 
Nuque, sf. nape of the neck 
Nutrltif, ve. a. nutritive 
Nutrition, sf. —Hon 
Nyctalope, 2. «. owl-eyed 
Nymphe, */ nymphs nympka 
Nymph^e, pubUe bath 



O 



Of wit. oh! 
• O (a, now, well now 
Obedience, gf. obedience 
Ob^dicncier, sm. obedieniary 
Ob^dientel, le. a. —tial 
OWir, m. to obey; * bend; * he 

easy; * be wrought 
Ob^iasance, sf. obedience^ sub- 
mission 
Ob^iseant, e. a. obedient 
Ob^Iisque, mi an obelisk 
Ob6rei', va. to * run in debt 
Objecter, va. to object, reproach 
Objectif, sm. object-glass 
Objectif, ve. a. —tive, ideal 
Objection, sf.^—tion^ difficulty 
Obier, sm. maple-tree 
Objet, oMect^ atm, motive 
Obit, a dirge, obit 
Obituaire, book of burials 
Oblat, oblat; disabled soldier 
Oblation, sf. oblation^ offering 
Obligation, obligation^ bond 
Obtigatoire, S. a. obligatory 
Obligeamment, ad. obligingly, 

kindly 
Obiigeance, sf. kind temper^ good 

nature 
Obligeant, e. a. obliging^ kind 
Obligcr, va. to oblige; *bind 
Obliaue, a. obttfue^ frarnddhus^ 



occ 

OUiquement, ad. obUquefyi slop- 

ingly, fraudulously 
Obliquite, sf. obliquity 
Oblong, ne. a. oblong 
Obole, sf. obole, a base coin of 

old 
Obctmbfer, va. to coneealy cover, 

shade 
Obreptice, 2. a. surreptitious 
Obreption, sf. —tion 
Obscene, 2. a. obscene, filthy 
Ob«:6nit^, sf. obscenity 
Ohecur, e. a. dark; gloomy 
Obscurcir, va. to darken; dim 
S'obscurcir, vr. to grow dark; 

£loomy 
carcisBement, sm. darkening, 

dimming 
Obscur^nient, eid. obscurely 
Obscurity, sf. obseurity,darkness 
Obsecrations, sf. pi. — tions 
Obs^der, v. to * besety possess 
ObsSques, sf. pi. obsequies 
Observance, observance, Hte 
Observateur, rice. *. observer 
Observation, sf. —tion, remark^ 

observance, keeping 
Obscrvatoire, «iii. —tory 
Observe, va. to observe, watch 
S'obs^Tcr, vr. to* be upon one^s 

guard; to watch one's self 
ObBCKAon^f. obsession, besetting 
Obsidional, e. a. —nal 
Obstacle, sm. obftacle^ bar 
Obetinatlon, sf. obstinacy 
Obstin^, a. s. stuItborUf obstinate^ 

stiS^yfirm 
Obstin^ment, ad. obstinately 
S'obetiner, vr. to persist, to * be 

obstinate [stopping 

Obstnlctif, ve. a. obstructive. 
Obstruction, sf. obstruction, 

stoppage, hinderance 
Obstruer, va. to obstruct 
Obtemp^rer, va. to obey 
Obtenir, va. to obtain^ * get 
Obtention, sf. obtaining 
Obtus, e. a. obtuse, duU 
Obvier, vn. to obviate 
Obus, Obusier, sm. howitzer 
Oca, cavi, sm. a kind of JJmeri- 



>n, i/. oeeasum, opportw 



OEI 

Occasionellement, ad. -^UUf 
Occasionner, va. to occasion., f# 

caitscy to produce 
Occident, sm. west, decline 
Occidental, e. a. western 
Occipital, e. a. — tal 
Occiput, sm. occiput 
Occiief va. to * slap^ to kill 
Occision, sf. murder 
Occultation, ^tion 
Occulte, 2. a. oceuU, secret 
Occupant, e. s. an occupier 
Occupation, sf. occupationf bw 

sinessy. employment 
Occup^f e. a. busy, taken up 
Occuper, va. to * take up ; axr 

ploy; possess; * hold; plead 
S'occuper, vr. to busy one's self 
Occurrence, sf. occurrence^ eveni 
Occurr^ut, e. a. bceurring; ind" 

dental 
Oc^an, sm. the ocean 
Ochlocratie, power of the mob^ 

anarchy 
Ochre, Ocre, */. oker 
Octant, sm. a quadrant 
Octaiite, 2. a. eighty 
Octanlieme, 2. a. etghtieth 
Octave, sf. octave, diapason 
Octavine, small spinnet 
Octavo, sm. an octavo 
Octobre, October 
Octog6naire, 2. a. s. octogauariF 

an, eighty years of age 
Octogone, £ a. sm. octangular 
Octroi, sm. grant 
Octioyer, va. to grant 
Octuple, 2. a. eight-fold 
Oculaire, 2. a. ocular 
Oculairement, ad. visibly 
Ocullste, sm. an oculist 
Ode, sf. an odcy a hymns 
Odeur, odour^ smelly scent^ fra- 
grance [lieiouslf 
Odieusement, ad. odiouslyy mo- 
Odieux, se. a. odiousy heinous 
Odom^tre, sm. odometer 
Odontalgic, sf. toothach 
Odorant, e. a. odorousy fragrant 
Odorat, sm. smelly smelling 
Odorif^rant, e. a. odoriferous 

sweet smtUingy fragrant 
Oecum^nique, 2. a. —nieal 
Oeil, sm. eye; bud; gloss 
Ocil«raille bloodshot sy^ 



DIG 

Oeil de IxBof, an t/wd 
Oeillade, »f. ogle, Uer^ glem^ 
Oeillader, va. to *-ea8t a sheep* s 

eft; to ogle 
Oeillere, »f. a koree'e eyo-fiap 
OeilJet, am. eamation, pink 
Oeillet, an eyelet kole • 
Oeilleteri^, sf. a bed of earnor 

tiono and pinks 
Oeilleton, sm. swiker of a pink 
OeUIetonner, va. to take suckers 

of plants 
Oenas, sm. a wild pigeon 
Oeaophage, -^kagust windpipe 
Oeuf, egg, spawn, roe 
Oeav6, e. a. har'Shroed 
Oeavre, */. work, action 
Ofienflant, e. a. offensive 
Offense, sf. offence, trespass, 

sin; it^wry; abuse 
OfferuA, sm. the party offended 
Offenser, va. to offend, injure 
S*offeiLaer, vr. to be angry 
Offenseur, sm. an offender 
Offensif, ve. a. offensive 
OffbDBive, sf. assault, attack 
Offensivement, ad. —vely " 
Offene, sf. offering 
Offertoire, sm, the offertory 
Office, offiMi; part; good turn 
Office, sf. a buttery, pantry 
Official, sm. official 
Officiality, sf. doctors* commons, 

episcopal court 
Officiant, a. s. officiating priest 
Officier, vn. to officiate 
Officier, sm. officer, butler 
Officieusement, ad. officiously, 

obUgtngly, friendly [offi^ous 
Officieiix, ee. a. obliging, kind, 
Offrande, sf. an obhUion 
Offrant, a. s. bidder 
Offre, sf. offer, proffer, tender 
Offrir, va. to offer, * bid, tender 
Offiisquer, to darken, cloud, e- 

clipse, daztle 
'^ , sm. an ogre, glutton 



Oh! inLholoe c 
Oie, sf. a goose 
Oies, */. jH. geese 
— petite oie, giblets, trimndngs 
Oignement, sm. ointment 
Oignon, an onion, root 
OignoneUe, ^m. small onion 
OI$nonidre, • bod of oniono 



OMO 

Oille, ogUo, rich soup 
Oindre, va. to anoint 
Oing^«m. cart-grease 
Oiseau, a bird, a hod 
Oiseler, va. to *go a fowling 
Oiseleur, sm. bird-catcher ^ 
Oiselier^ a bird-seller, fowler 
OiseUene, sf. bird-selling 
Oiseux, se. a. idly, lazy 
Oislf, ve. a. idle, not busy- 
Oisillon, ^m. young or little bird 
Oisivenient, ad. idly 
Oisivet^ sf. idleness, laziness 
OisoD, sm. a gosling, ninny 
Ol^agineuz, se. a. oleaginous 
OI6andre, sm. rosebay 
Olfactif, olfactoire, a. s. olfacto- 

Olibrius, sm. conceited fool 
Oligarchie, */. —chy 
Oligarchiqae, 3. a. —cMcal 
Olira, ad. formerly 
Olivaison, */. crop of olives 
Olivitre, 3. a. olive-coloured 
Olive, */. olive 
Olivette, sort of fenugreek; 

glass-bead 
Olivettes, pi. tAd haymakers (a 

country dance) 
Olivier, sm. an olive-tree 
Olympe, sm. Olympus, sky 
Olympiade, sf. olympiad 
Olympien, ne. a. Olympic 
Oiympiques (jeux,) sm. pi. olyntr 

pic games 
Ombelle, sf. pi. umhel 
Ombellifdre, 2. a. umbelliferous 
Ombilical, e. a. umbilical 
Ombrage, sm. shade, umbrage 
Ombrager, im. to shade 
Ombrageux^ se. a. skittish; sus- 
picious, jealous 
Ombre, sf. shade, shadow, ghost; 

protection, pretence 
Onibrer, va. to shadow, shade 
Ombreiu, se. ' a. umbrageous, 

shady 
Om^ga, sm. last letter of the 

Oreek alphabet; end; the loto- 

est 
Omelette, sf. omelet, paincake 
Omettre, va. to omit, leave out 
Omission, sf. omission, neglect 
Omniscience, omnisdenea 
Omoplate, «A««M^ bladf 



OPE 



137 



On, pr. it, they, one, somebody, a 

man, people 
On dit, it is reported, they say 
One, onques, ed. never 
Once, sf. ounce 
Once (sorte de pantb^re,) an 

ounce 
Oncle, sm. am uncle 
Onctton, sf. unction, grace 
Onctueux, se. a. unctuous, oily 
Onctuoeit^, sf. unctuosity 
Onde, a wave, surge, biU(At 
Ond^e, slMwer 
Ondoiement, sm. a private bap- 

tism 
Ondoyant, e. a. widulary 
Ondoyer, vn. to undulate, wave^ 

christm 
Ondulation, sf. undulation 
Onduler, vn. to wave, undulate 
On^raire, a. (tuteur) guardian 

in trust 
On^reux, se. a. onerous^ burden^ 

some 
OngIe,w«in. a nail, claw 
Ongi6, a. armed {in heraldry) 
Ongl6e, sf. a numbness of tho 

fingers* ends; whitlow 
Onglet, sm. a sharp graver; tn- 

verted comma 
Onguent, salve, ointment 
Onirocrilie, sf. interpretation of 

dreamo 
Onocrotale, sm. a bittern / 

Onomatopee, sf, likeness of a 

word with the thing it signifies 
Oiyx, sm. onyx, precious stone 
Onze, 2. a. sm. eleven 
Onzi^me, 2. a. eleventh 
—, sm. eleventh part 
Onzi^mement, ad. in the eleventh 

part 
Oolites, sm. pi. petrified little 

shells 
Opacit'6, sf. opacity, darkness 
Opale, opal, precious stone 
Opaque, 2. a. opaque, dark 
Op^ra, sm. opera; master-piece^ 

troublesome business 
Op^rateur, operator, quack 
Operation, sf. -^tion, effect 
Op6ratrice, a female operator, or 

quack 
Op6rer, va. to operate, work, ot 



138 ORA ORE. 

Oraifloii,«/.«peeeft, oratunt^ P^cit" 
Oral, e. a. oral [er 

Orange, sf. orange 
Orang^, e. a. orange-coloured 
Orangead, «/. orange sherbet 
Oraogeat, »m. orange chips 
Oranger, an orange-tree 
Orangerie, sf. a green-house^ an 

orangery 
Orateur, sm. an orator 
Oratoire, 2. a. oratorial 

, Ml. a house-chapel 

Oratoirement, ad. oraiqr-Uke 
Orbe, «m. orfr, circle 
— , 2. a. obscure^ dark^ hid 
Orbiculaire, 2. a. —larj round 
Orbicolairement, ad. —larly 
Orbite, sf. orbit; socket of the eye 
OrcheBtique, art of dancing 
Orcheatre, cm. orchestra 
Orchia, arehisj satyrion 
Ord, e. a. nasty; filthy 
Ordatte, sf. ordeal^ trial 
Ordinaire, sm. the post, a cou- 
rier; an ordinary; commons^ 
custom 
Ordinaire, 2. a. ordinary; vul- 
gar.— A Tordinaftre, as usual 
Onllnairement, ad. ordinarily, 

usually 
Ordinal, a. —nal; sm. ritual 
Ordinand, sm. one that is to be 

ordaintd 
Ordinant, a bishop^ Src. v>ho con- 
fers the holy orders 
Ordination, sf. —tion 
Ordonnance, ordinance ; pre- 
scription; voarrant 
Ordonnateur, sm. disposer ^ 
Ordonner, «a. to order ^ dispose; 

prescribe; ordain 
Ordre, sm. order^ rate^ disposi- 
tion, toord, warrant 
Ordure, sf. filth, dust, sweepings, 

corruption 
Ordurier, sm. dust-basket 
Ordurier, e. a. s. obscene talker 
Ore, sm. treasure, mine 
Or^e, sf. the skirts of a wood 
Oreillard, e. Orillard, e. a. wide- 
eared, as a horse 
Oreille, sf. the ear, fold 
Oieiiler, sm. a pillow 

IOreillelte, sf. the auricle of the 
heart; wire for the ear 



Ophite, a. s. greem yellowisk mar> 

ble 
Opiat, sf. opiate 
Opinant, sm. a voter, opinator 
Opiner, vn. to vote; to * give 

one's opinion 
Opiner du bonnet,tovoteasothers 
OpiniAtre, 2. a. s. obstinate, stiff 
Opinifttr^ment, ad, obstinately, 

perversely 
Opinl&trer, va. to maiidain ob- 
stinately; to render obstinate 
8'opinifttrer, vr. to be obstinate 

in a thing, to * be bent 
OpiniiLtret6, sf. obstinacy 
Opinion, optKurn; mind; bdief^ 

conceit; vote 
Opium, sm. opium 
Opilatif,ve. a.— Ct««, obstructive, 

atopving 
Opilation, sf. — tion, obstruction 
Opiler, va. to obstruct 
Opportun, e. a. of need^ convo' 

nient, seasonable 
Opportunity, sf. —nity 
Opposant, e. a. opponent 
Oppoaer, va. to oppose, allege 
Opposite, 2. a. sm. opposite 
Opposition, sf. opposition, km- 

derance, exception 
Oppreaser, va. to * oppress 
Oppreaeeur, sm. oppressor 
Opptesaif, ve. a. oppressive 
Oppreasion, */. oppression 
Opprimer, vn. to oppress 
Opprobre, sm. disgrace, reproach 
Optatif, optative mood 
Opter, va. to * choose 
Opticienj sm. an optician 
Opticiame, optimity, the best 
Optimiate, optimist 
Option, sf. choice, option 
Optique, 2. a. sf. optics, optic 
Opulcinment, ad. plentifully 
Opulence, sf. opulence, riches 
Opulent, e. a. opulent; rich 
Opuntia, */. Indian fig-tree 
Opuscule, sm. a smaU piece 
Or, sm. gold; or, {in heraldry) 
Or, c. but, now, and 
Or, (a, now 
Or sua, come on 
Oracle, sm. oracle 
Orage, a storm, broils 
Oiageux, le. a. stormy 



OBM 

Or^mna, sm, prayer, orison, ud 

lect 
Orfevre, a goldsmith 
Orfevrerie, sf. a goldomWCs 

ware or trade 
Orfraie, screech-owl 
Organe, sf. organ; moana 
Organique, 2. — nical 
Organisation, sf. —tion 
Organiser, va. to organize 
Organiste, s. an organist 
Organsin, sm. sort of twisted silk 
Organsiner, va. to twist silk 
Orga£me,«m. orgasmus,swelling 
OrgCj 9f. barley 

Orgeat, cm. sugared barley-water 
Orgies, sf. pi. orgies, frantic re- 
vel 
Orgue, sm. Orguea, sf. organ; 

ship's scupper-holes 
Orgueil, sm. pride, loftiness 
Orgueilleuaement, ad. proudly 
OrgueiIleux,se. a. proud 
Orient, sm. east 
Oriental, c. a. eastern, oriental 
Orienter, va. to * set in an east- 
ward exposure 
S'orienter, vr. to consider where 

one is 
Orifice, s'n. an orifice 
Oriflamine, sf. orifiam, royal 

standard 
Origan, sm. wild marjoram 
Originaire, 2. a. originally issued 
Originairemcnt, ad. origintMy, 

primitively 
Ori;>inal, e. a. original, primitive 
Original, sm. original, an odd 

fellow 
Originality, sf. originally 
Origine, origin, cause 
Originel, le. a. original 
Originellemcnt, ad. — naUy 
Orignac, Original, sm. elk 
Orillard, e. a. wide-eared 
Orillon, sm, ear; handle; swell 

ing about the ear; casement 
Orin, buoy-rope 

Orion, Orion, a fine constellation 
Oripeau, tinsel, thin brass 
Orme, an elm 
Onneau, a young elm 
Ormille, sf. a bed ofyou^g Ama 
Orniin, sm. a. sort ofdimy 
Ormoie, sf. an elm-ploU 



OST 

One, Ml. a wld tul 
Omement, ornament, ael-of 
Omar, «a. to adorn, embelUsh 
OniUre, «/. a wkeel-rut 
Omittaogale, star (^f Beihiehem, 

n plant 
OraHbologie, ~2o^ 
Oroitbologiate, sm. — legist 
Omitbomancie, sf. —money 
Omobancbe, ekokeueed 
Orpaillear, «m. eoUecter of gold 

dust 
Orphelin, e. a. a. an orphan 
Orpiment, sm, orpiment 
Orpia^ irrpiment 
Orteil, a toe 

Orthodoze, 3. a. a. orthodox 
Oitbodoxie, sf. —dozy 
Ortbographet — pAy, spelling 
Oitbographie, -^Ay, projile 
Ortbographier, va. to spell, fx* 

vnritetrus 
Orthc^tiphique, 2. a. — tcoZ 
Ortbographiste, sm. —grapher 
Orthop^die, sf. good nursing of 

children 
Ortie, sf, a nettle 
Ortolan, am. an ortolan 
Orvale, sfi dary 
Orvi^tan, sm. orvietan 
Os, a bone 

Oscillation, */. —Hon 
Oscillatoire, 3. a. —tory 
Osq^ler, vn. to move like a pen 

dulum 
Oaky e. a. darings bold 
Oseille, sf. sorrel 
OaaTi vn. to * dare; * be so bold, 

presume 
Oseraie, */. an osier-plot 
Qgier, am, an oaisr^ wicker 
Oflselet, amaU bone; eoekaU 
Osaemens, pi. bonea; boniaof 

dead bodiea 
Oaseax, se. a. bony 
Oasification, sf. —tion 
Ossifier, va. to ossify 
Oflsifrague, sf. a large eagle 
OseAlIoQ, sm, oasicUy smaU bone 
OsBU, e. a. large boned 
Oat, sm. host, army 
OrtenaUe, 3. a. --hie 
09tentation,j/. osteniaUon,vain- 



glory, parade 
Oit^ogie, —logy 



OUT 

Ostracde, 3. a. ostraeeoua 
Ostracisme, sm. -'cism 
OsuacU^, sf. ostracities 
Ostrelin, sm. easterling 
Ostrogot, barbarian, clnon 
Otage, a hostage 
Ota^ie, sf. a pain in one*s ear 
OVt, ad, except, save, but 
Oter, va. to * take away, pull off, 



PAO 



139 



Ottomane, 9f. a large sopha, a 
couch 

OO) e. or, either, else 

Qn, ad. where, whither; wherein, 
/ in which; to what 

^uaille, sf.fiock of a pastor 

Ovaire, sm. ovary 

Ouais ! irU. hey-day ! laek-a-day ! 

Ovale, 3. a. sm. oval 

Ouatc, sf. wadding 

Ouater, va. to furnish with wad- 
ding 

OvMMa,8f. —tion,amaU triumph 

Oahl\,8m.forgetfulness, oblivion 

Oublie, sf. a wafer 

Oubflerjro. to * forget, to * leave 
out ^ 

S'oublier,or.eo * forget onc^s self 

Oubliettes, sf. pi. a dttngeon 

Oublieur, sm. a wafer-man 

Ouhlieuzy'se. a. forgetful 

Ouest, sm. west 

Oatlint. Olpho! 

Oui, ad. sm. yes, ay 

Oui-d&, yes indeed 

Oul-dire, sm. hearsay 

Oiiie, sf. the hearing 

Ouj'efl, gills {of fishes) 

Oyipare, 8. a. oviparous 

Oair, va. to hear 

Ouragan, am. a hurricane 

Ourdir, va. to ♦ warp; * frame; 
to brew; plot 

OurdisBoir, sm. weaver's beam 
or loom 

Ourdi^ure, sf. warping 

Ourler, va. to hem 

Ourlet, sm. a hem 

Oure, a bear 

Oaree, */. a she-^ear 

Oorein, sm. sea hedgcho/r 

Ouraon. a beards euF 

OvaywA,reeailof apaekof hounds 

Outarde, •/. a bustard 

Oatardeau, sm. a youg bustard 



Otttil, a tool 

OutiU6,e. a. furnished with tools 
Outiller, va- to set vp, to settle 
Outrage, sm. outrage, injury, c^" 

front 
Outrageant, e. a. outrageous 
Outrager, va. to affront in the 

most gross manner, to abuse 
Outrageusement, ad. —gerously 
Outrageux, ae. a. outrageous, 

abusive 
Outrance, & outrance, k toute 

outrance, excessively 
Outre, sf. leather bottle, budget 
Oatre, ad. further, besides 
Outrd, e. a. incensed; grieved, 

rank; vered^ furious 
Cbeval outrd, horse quite spent 
Outrdment, ad. exceesively, bo- 

yond measure 
Outremer, s. beyond sea, nltrtt- 

marine 
Outre-meaure, ad. beyond meor 

sure, excessively 
Outre-paaser, va- to exceed 
Outrer,fo * overwork, * override, 

incense; *run into extremes; 

overstrain 
Ouvert, e. a. opfn frank, free 
Ouvertement, ad. openly, freely 
Ouverture, sf. an opening; hole; 

opportunity; hint; overture; 

— d'esprit, genius -^ 

Ouvrable, jour ouvrable, work- 
ing day 
0\iVT9ge,sm.worJc, workmanship 
Ouvragd, e. a. wrought, figured 
Ouvrer, v. to* wa¥J( 
Ouvreur, ae. s. boxkbeper at the 

playhouse 
Ouvrier, e. s. artificer, labourer, 

author, maker 
Ouvrir, v. to open, to begin 
S'ouvrir, vr. to open one's rnina 
Ouvroir, sm. a working-place 
Oyez, * hear; silence (old impe 

rative of the verb ouir) 



PACAGB, sm. pasture 
Pacager, tm. to rrats 
Paeant, sm. sorry fellow, poor 
wretch 



140 



PAL 



Paeificateur, «m. pacifier 

Pacification, «/. —tion 

Pacifier, va. to pacify 

Pacifiquc, 3. a. peaceable^ pacific 

Pactfiquement, ad. peaceably 

PacotiiJc, sf. teaman^s ventvare 

Facte, »m. compact, treaty 

Pactiser, vn. to covenant 

Padou, sm. ferret; riband 

Faganiame, heathenisn 

Page, a page; ship-boy 

', */. page, aide of a leaf 

Pagne, a piece of cotton doth 
used by tJke negroes 

Pagne, sm. pungar {sea fish) 

Pagnote, s. eoward 

Pagode, sf apagod 

Paillaase, a straw bed 

, sm. merry-avdreto 

PaillaaaoB, garden^mat; umbrel- 
la for toindows 

Pallle, sf. straw, flaw, chaff 

Pailler, sm. farm-yard; barn- 
door; landin^place 

Paillet, sm. light red wine; boWs 
spring [stamina 

Paillette, »/• spangle; gold-sand; 

Pailleur, sm. a straw- seller 

Pailleuir, ease. a. brittle 

Palllon, sm. link; solder 

Pain, bread; loaf 

Pair, a peer; mate 

Paire, */. a pair; brace 

Pairease, a peeress 

Pairie, peerage; peerdom 

Pais, vid. Pays, Stc. 

Paisible, 2. a. peaceable, stiU, 
calm 

Paisiblement, ad. quietly 

Paissant, e. a. grazing iin he- 
raldry) 

Paisseau, sm. a prop for vines 

Paisseler, va. to * prop vines 

Paitre, va. to feed, graze 

Se paitre, to feed upon 

Paix, sf. peace, pax, blade-bone 
of mutton, ^e. 

Paladin, sm. knight-errant 

Palais, palace; court of judicor 
ture; the palate; taste 

Palanque, sf. fence 

Palanquer, va. to hoint 

Palanquin, sm. a sedan 

Paladn, a Palatine 

— , 0. a. Palatini 



PAM 

Palatinat, sm. —naU 
Palatine, sf. a tivpet 
Pale, a dam; a sluice 
PkUs, 2. a. pale, wan 
Pal6e, sf. the flat of an oar; 

piles of a wooden bridge 
Palefrenier, sm. a groom 
Palefroi, palfrey, lady's horse 
Paleron, shoulder-blade 
Palestre, sf. u/restling place 
Palet, sm. a guoit 
Paleter, vn. to play at quoits 
Palette, sf. battledoor; painter* s 
pallet; prinUr's slice; por- 
ringer 
P^leur, paleness 
i*alier, sm. a landing-plaee 
Palinodie, sf. recantation 
PAIir, va- to * grow pale 
Psiia,,sm. fence of pales 
Palissade, sf. palisade; . stake; 

hedge; row of trees 
Palissader, va. to palisade 
P&lissant, e. a. that grows pale 
Paiisser, va. to pale 
Palot, sm. silly clown 
Palliatif, ve. a. palliative 
^— , sm. a palliative 
Palliation, sf. palliation; exte- 
nuation; colouring 
Pallier, va. to palliate, colour 
Pallium, 8m.^paU, cloak 
Palmi Cbristi, —ti, (a plant) 
Paime, sf. a branch of the palm- 
tree 

— , sm. ahaiurs breadth 
Palmier, palm-tree; date-tree 
Palombe, sf. a kind of pigeon 
Palonneau, Palonner,«m.«pritt^- 

tree bar of a eoach 
Palpable, 3. a. palpable; clear 
PaJpablement, ad. palpably 
Pa]per,vii. to *feel 
Palpitant, e. a. panting 
Palpitation, sf. palpitation 
Palpiter, vn. to palpitate; fant 
Paltoquet, sm. a clown 
Se p&mer, vr. to swoon: faint 
Pamphlet, sm. a pamphlet 
P&moison, sf. a swoon, oi faint- 
ingfit 
Pampe, corn-leaves 
Pampre, sm. vine-leaves 
Pampr^, e. a. decked with vine 
Icavet 



PAN 

Pan, sm. lappet; flap; pane: 

front 
Panache, sf panacea 
Panache, sm. bunch offeathere; 

mixture of colours in aflover 

, */. a peah^ 

Se panacher, vr: to * be streaked 

with various colours 
Panade, sf. panado 
Se panader, vr. to. strut with m 

proud gait 
Panaec, sm. pasture price 
Panais, parsnip 
Panaris, whitlow, felon 
Pancaliers, sm. pi. sort of cab' 

bags 
Pancarte, sf. bill posted up 
Pancreas, sm. panereas^ or 

sweetbread 
Pancr^atique, 3. a. panereatie 
Pandecies, «/. pi. pandects, oi 

digests 
Pandore, sf. pandora 
Pandou;',sm. Hungarian soldies 
Pan^gyrique, a panegyric 
Pan6gyristc, sm. a panegyrist 
Paner, va. to * do meat avet 

with crumbs of bread 
Panecr6e, sf. a basket-full 
Panels rie, pantry 
Panetier, sm. pantler 
Paneti6re,'^0/. shepherd^ s scrip 
Panic, Panicum, sm. miUet 
PanieU basket, hoop-pettico(U 
Panneau, sm. pannel; panet 

trap; snare 
Paneton, the key-bit 
Pansard, e. a» s. pauneh-beUied 
Panae, sf. paunch; guts 
Pansement,»iit dressing wounds; 

looking after 
Panser, vr. to * dress a woundj 

to look after a horse 
Pansu, e. a. s. paunch-bellied 
Pantalon, sm. —loon, buffoon 
Pantalonnade, sf. droll, dance, 

buffoonery 
Panteler, vn. to pant 
Panthdon, sm. pantheon 
Panthdre, sf. a panther 
Panti^re, a draw-net 
Pantographe, sm. —graph 
Pantois, e. a. short-winded 
Pantomime, sm. —mime; atmjt 

»7 



PAR 

Pantoulle, af. a sUpper 

Paon, ant. aveacock 

PaoDC, sf. a peahen 

PaonneaU) sm. yowoffpeaeoek 

Papa, papdj father 

Papable, 2. a. that may be made 
a pope 

Papal, e. a. papal 

Papaut6, sf. papaqf; popedom 

Pape, sm. the pope 

Pap^ai, woodeH bird to shoot at 

Papelard, e. s. a hypocrite 

Papelardise, sf. hypocrisy i 

Papeline, poplin 

Paperasse, old dusty vnitings^ 
waste paper 

Paperaaser, tm. * be ever scrib- 
bling- 

Papesae, sf. a female pope 

Pap^terie, paper-mill^ paper- 
trade [tioner 

Papetier, e. s. paper-maker; sta- 

Papier, sm, paper; manuscript; 
book; writing 

Papier-monnoie, paper-money^ 
bank-note 

Papillaire, 3. a. papillary 

Papille, */. papilla; teat 

Papillea, sf. pi. small eminences 
on the tongue 

Papilloii) sm, a butterfly; a fop 

Papillonner, vn. to flutter about 

Papiilotage, «7n. the putting hair 
in papers 

PapiUote, sf, spangle; curling 
paper 

PapiUoter, va, to * put hair in 
paperg 

, vn. to twinkle 

Paptsme, sm. popery 

Papiate, s. a papist [pish 

Papwtique, 2. a. papistical; po- 

Papot&tre, sm. a papist 

Pique, sf. the passover 

Paquerette, Raster-daisy 

P&ques cXoeea^pl. Rogation Sun- 
day 

Piques fleuries, Palm Sunday 

Piques, Easter devotions 

Paque, Piqaeff, sm. Easter 

Paquei, packet; parcel; bundle 

Paque-bot, apacketrboat 

Paqueter, vn. to packet 

Paquifl, sm. pasture 

Par, «r. by; on; through; out; 



PAR 

^f: f^l vt'A; oboat; in; 
over; at 
Par ou, which way 

— ici, this way 

— Id, that way; thereby 

— de li^ on the other side 

— tout, every where 

— tout oil, wherever ' 

— dessouB, under, underneath 

— dessus, overj on; upon 

— le baut, upwards 

— en baut, upwards 

— le bas, downwards 

— en bas, downwards 

— baut &. par bas, upwards and 
downwards 

— de^a, this side 

— dedans, within 

— dehors, without 

-r- devant, before; forwards 

— derrierCj behind; backwards 
-^ ici par-la, ad. here and there 

— fois, sometimes 

— trop, too much 

— devers, by 

Farabote, sf. parable; parabola 
Paraboljque, 2. a. — Heal 
Paraboliqueraent, ad. —licaUy 
Parachevcment, sm. ending 
Parachever, va. to finish, end 
Parachronisme, sm. — nism 
Parachute, parachute 
Paraclet, the Comforter 
Parade; sf. parade; state; show; 

parrying 
Paradigme, sm. —digm, model 
Paradis, paradise, t^e upper gal- 
lery 
Paradoxal, e. a. — doxical 
Paradoxe, sm. a paradox, an 

odd opinion 
Parafa, Parapho, a flourish add- 
ed to one's signature 
Parafer, Parapner, va. to sign 

with a flourish 
Parage, sm. part of the sea 

, extraction; lineage 

Paragngique, 2. a. —gical 
Paragraphe, sm. paragraph 
Paraguante, sf. pair of gloves, 

a present 
Parallaze, 9ara22ax 
Parallele, 2. a. sf. parallel 
- — , sm. comparison 
Parallelisme, —lism 



PAR 



141 



Parall^logramnie. —gram 
Paraiogisme, —gism 
Paralyser, va. to deprive of feel- 
ing; to numb 
PHxalya'ie, sf. a palsy 
Paralytique, 2. a. s. paralytic 
Parangon, sm. type; primer; 

model; black marble 
Parangonner, va. to compare 
Paranomasie, sf. affinity of 

words 
Parant^ e. a. adorning 
Paranymphe, sm. public eulogh 

um 
Paranympber, va. to praise 
Parapet, sm. parapet; breast- 
work 
Paraphrase, sf paraphrase 
Paraphraser, va. to commentj to 

romance 
Paraphraste, sm. an expounder 
Parapluie, an umbreUa 
Parasange, sf. parasang 
Paraselene, sf. a mock moon 
Parasite, sm. a spungcr 
Paraeitiquc, sf. craft of a spun- 

ger 
Parasol, sm. an umbrella 
Paravent, folding screen 
Parbouillir, vn. to parboil 
Pare, sm..apark; a fold 
Parcage, sheep-folding 
Parcelle, */. aparcel; particle 
Parceque, e. because 
Parchemin, sm. parchment 
Parcheminerie, sf. place where 
parchment is made; parchr 
ment-making 
Paccheminier, sm. parchment- 
maker 
Parcourir, va. to travel over; 

* run over; survey 
Parderriere, ad. behind 
Pardessous, pr. underneath 
Pardessus, sm. over and above 

, pr. over; higher; beyond 

Pardevant, before; in presence 
Pardevers, by, against 
PaMon, sm. pardon; forgive- 
ness 
Pardonnable, 2. a. pardonable 
Pardonner, va. to pardon; * for- 
give; spare 
Pareil, le. a. t. like; equal. 



143 



PAR 



Pareillement, in like manner 

Par61ie,«/. a moek-sun; meteor- 
0U8 deception 

Parement, sm. facing of gar- 
tnente; free alone; pavement 
on the sides of streets; vum- 
He-ires. 

Parent, relation; kinsman 

Parente, sf. ktnswoman 

Parentage, sm. —ge^ relations 

Parens, sm, pi. parents^ parent- 
age 

Parent^, sf. kindred 

ParentSle, relations 

Parenth6se, parenthesis 

Parer, va. to * deck; * set off; 
parry; ward of; leeather 

Be parer, or. to adorn one*s self; 
boast of; avoid 

Par^re, sm. commercial decisions 

Paresse, sf, sloth^ idleness^ lazi- 
ness 

Paresser, on. to be indolent 

Paresaeiu, se. a. s, slothful; 
idle: lazy; sluggard 

Parfaire, va. to perfect 

Parfait, e. a. perfect, complete 

Parfait, sm. preterite 

Parfaitement, ad. perfectly 

Parfois, sometimes 

Parfondre, va. to melt 

Parfoumir, va. to complete 

Parfom, sm. perfume 

Parfumer, va. to perfume 

Parfumeur, se. s. perfumer 

Pari, sm. a wagers bet 

Pariade, sf. pairing tiau; brace 

Parier, va. to bet, *lay 

Pari6taire, sm. pellitiry of the 
wall 

Parieur, a better 

Parity, sf. parity^ eouality 

Parjure, 2. a. s. perjurer 

, sm. perjury 

Se paijurer, va. to * forswear 
one*s self 

Pwrlementf sm. parliament, ses- 
sion 

Parlementaire, 3. a. «. a whig 

Parlementer, on. to parley 

Parier, to * speak, talk 

Se — , or. to converse 

Parier, sm. speech; discourse 

Parlerie, sf. loquaeity, talki 

Parieur, se. s, a talker 



PAR 

Parioir, sm. parlotr (m a mo- 
nastery) 
Parme, sf. a little round buckler 
Parmesan, sm. —san cheese 
Parmesane, sf. sort of anemony 
Parmi, pr. among, amidst 
Pamasse, sm. Pamassus,poetry, 

poets 
Parnassien, a. of or belonging to 

Mount Parnassus 
Parodie, sf. parody 
Paradicr, va. to parody 
Parodiste, sm. parodist 
Parol, sf. partition wall 
Paroir, sm. a farrier's buttress 
Paroisse, */. a parish 
Paroissial, e. a. parochial 
Paroissien, ne. s.varishiener 
Paroitre, on. to ^appear, * look 
Parole, sf. word; speech 
Paroli, .^-m.paroli 
Parotide, */. parotis 
Paroxisme, am. paroxysm 
Parque, sf. destiny, fate 
Parquet, va. to park, fold* 
Parquet, sm. bar of a court of 

justice; inlaid fioor 
Parquetage, inlaid work 
Parqueter, va. to * inlay 
Perrain. sm. a godfather 
Parricide, 2. a. s. parricide 
Parsemer, oa. to strew 
Parsimonie, sf. —many 
Part, part; concern; share; 

side; place. A part, aside. 

Nulle part, no where 

Partage, sm. p. share,lot,'di'Dision 
Partager, oa. to share, divide 
Parlance, sf. saiUnff, departure 

of a ship V 

Partant, c. therefore, wherefore 
Parterre, «in. flower-garden, 
grass-plot; pit of a play-house 
Parti, party; means; offer; re- 
solution; place; side; way 
Partial, e. a. partial 
Partialement, ad. partially 
Se partialiser, or. to be * partial 
Partiality, sf. partiality 
Participant, e. a. partaker 
Participation, sf. —tion, share 
Participe, sm, —pie, partner 
Participer, on. to partake 
Partici^ariaer, oa. to partieular- 
ix9 



PAS 

Particularity, sf.pvrHciUeuritg 

particular 
Particule, particle 
Particulier, e. a. particular, odA, 

singular 
Un particulier, private o|a» 
Particulieremeot, —eularly 
Partie, */. part; guaUJicationi 

sum; game; party; client; 

match *> I part of 

Partiel, le. a. not the whole, a 
Partir, on. to * set out, to * go; 

* go away; proceed; start; 

* spring; depart; *flow 
Partir, oa. to part, divide 
?eir\}mn,sm.partisain,eontractar 
Partiteur, a divisor 

Partitlf, ve. a. partitive 
Partition, sf.-^tion, division 
Partout, ad. every where 
Parvenir, oa. to arrive, reach, 

* come to preferment, attain 
Parvis, sm. court Ifcfore a ckurck 

porch 
Parure,v/.)|nery; afCtre; drea§, 

set 
Parures, pi. <shags; parings 
Pas, sm. step; pace; stile 
— , ad. no, not 
Pascal, e. a. paschal 
Pasquinade, sf. a lampoon 
Pa^uiniser, on. to slander 
Passable, 2. a. passable, tolert^U 
Passablemcnt, ad. so so 
Paasade, sf. going through, turn 
Passage, am. passage; way; toiJ 
Passager, e. a. passing; tram- 

sient 

— , c. s. a passenger 
Passage rement, ad. for a littlt 

while; lightly [veller 

Passant, sm. a passenger, a tra 
Passavarft, a passport 
Passe, sf. pass; channel; over* 

plus; way; hen-sparrow 
Pass^e, a, past; over; out of 

use; last; dead and gone 

■ sm. times past; things past 
Passe-droit, sm. indulgence; 

wrong 
Possde, sf. passage of troops 
Passefleur, holly-hoek 
Passement, sm, orris, lace 
Passementer, oa. to tuner wJlk 

late, silk, ^c. 



PAT 

Paaaementier, «a». a laeemoM 
Paase-partout, a masUr-key^ a 

BUM 

paaaejjuffgling^ 

port, a puasport 

pied, Scotch step 

poilf list of clotA 

Passer, v.to* pass; excel; * go 
beyaikd; exceed; * covm or * go 
by; * skip; * out-run; aUow 

Se passer, or. to fade; * do with- 
out 

Paaserage, sf. dittan^er 

Paasereau, sm. sparrow 

Paaae-roee, af. holy-hock 

tems, sm, pastime^ sport 

velours, eanarafUh 

Passeur, a ferryman 

Passibiiit^, sf. —Uty^ aptness to 
suffer 

Passible, 3. a. —able; apt to 

Passif, ve. a. passive [suffer 

Passion, sf. passion^ love 

Passionne, e. a. passionately in 
love; prepossessed; greedy 

Passionn^ment, ad. passionately 

Passionner, va. to humour a tune^ 
apart 

Se passionner, or. to * have a 
strong desire; "^fall into a pas- 
sion 

Paamvement, ad. -^ely 

Passivet^, sf. passiveness^ pas- 
sivity 

Paasoire, a colander^ strainer 

Pastel, sm. wood, pastel 

Pasteur, shepherd; pastor; mi- 
nister 

Pastille, sf. Jl^stil; crayon 

Pastoral, e. a. — roi, rural 

Pastorale, sf. a pastoral 

Pastoralement, ad. like a good 
pastor 

Pastoureau, sm. a swain 

Pastourelle, sf. a lass 

Patache, advice-boat 

Patagon, sm. apataeoon 

Putarafle, sf. a scrawly a dash in 
writing 

Patard, sm. the smallest coin 

Patate, sf. a potato 

Pat and, sm. thick-footed young 

CUT 

Pataud, e. s. great plump boy or 
girl 



PAT 

Patanger, vn. to waik »n muddy 

water 
Pdte, sf, paste; dough; consti- 
tution; temper 
P&.te, sm. a pie; pasty; blot; pate 
Ptit^e, */. paste for poultry 
Patelin, sm. a crafty fellow 
Patelinage, wheedling 
Palellner, v. to wheedle; gull; * 

trick 
Patelineur, se. s. wheedlsr 
PatSne, sf. chalice's cover 
Patendtre, chaplet; bead 
PatenOtrerie, bead-trade 
PatendUier, sm. bead-maker 
Patent, e. a. patent 
Patente, «/. a patent 
Pater, sm. the fiord's Prayer 
Pdter, Oil. to paste 
Patere, sf. a kind of cup [not 
Patemel, le. a. fatherly^ pater- 
Parens patcrnels, pi. m.relations 

on the father's side 
Paternellement, ad. —nally 
Paternity, sf. — ty, fatherhood 
Pater-noster, sm. —ter 
P&teux, se. a. clammy 
Pathetique, 2. a. sm. pathetic 
Path^tiquement, ad. —tically 
Pathologie, sf. —logy 
Pathologique, 2. a. --logic 
Pathos, sm. pathos, moving 
Patibulaire, 2. a. —lary 
Mine patibulaire, /. a gallows 

look 
Patiemment, ad. patiently 
Patience', sf. patience 
Patience, ad. well and good 
Patient, e. a. patient, constajit 
Patient, sm. malefactor going to 

be hanged 
Patienter, vn. to * have patience 
Patin, sm. skait, clog, patten 
Patiner, vn. to skait 
Patiner, va. to fumble, paw 
Patineur, sm. skaiter, fumbUr 
pater, on. to suffer 
P&tis, sm. pasture [work 

P&tisser, on. to * make pastry- 
Pdtisserie, sf. pastry-work 
PfttisBier, e. s. pastry-cook 
Patois, sm. gibberish 
P&ton, fattening hall 
Patraque, sf. gewgaw, old stuff 
PiLtre, sm, a ' 



PAV 



143 



Palriarcal, e. a. —chal 
Fatriarcat; sm. —chate 
Patriarche, a patriarch 
Fatxic% patrician, noble 
Patriciat, patriciate 
Patricien, ne. o. —cian 
Patfie, sf. native country 
Patrimoine, sm. patrimony « 

Patrimonial, e. —nial 
Patriote, sm. a patriot 
Patriotique, 2. a. patriotic 
Patriotidine, sm. —tism 
Patrociner, va. to preach 
Patron, sm. patron; pattern 
Patronage, —age; advowson 
Patronomique, 2. a. — mac 
Patronne, sf. patroness 
Patrouiliage, sm. paddling; pud 

die 
Patrouille, sf. patrol, rounds 
Patrouilier, on. to paddle; paw; 

disturb 
Patrouillis, sm. paddle 
Patte, sf. a paw; foot; flap 
Pattepelu, sm. a cheating coaxer 
Patt6e, sf. rap with a ferula 
Pattu, e. a. rough footed 
P&turage, sm. pasturage; feedr 

ing 
P&ture, sf. provender, food - 
PAtureau, sm. a green or common 
F&turer, vn. to * feed 
Pfttureur, sm. a feeder of horses 

in the army, in war-time 
P&turon, a pastern 
Pavage, paving 
Pavane, sf. a pavane donee 
Se pavancr, or. to str%A 
Pav6, sm. pavement 
Pavement,jiaoein«ne, paved fleet 
Paver, va. to pave 
Pavesade, sf. netting sails 
Paveur, sm. a paviow 
Pavie, sm, nectarine tree 
— -, a'nectarine 
Pavilion, paviUoti, tent-bed, flag 
Paulette, sf. paulet; tax 
Pftume, palm of the hand; hand. 

Jives; tennie 
Pauiner, va, to * give a slap 
Paumier, sm. the master of A 

tennis court 
Pavois, a great shield 
Pavoisser un vaisseau, to fence a 

ship 



144 



PED 



Favot, sm. a poppy 
Paupiere, sf. eye-lid^ eye-lashes 
Pause, pause; stop; rest 
Pauser, to pause^ to * stop 
Pauvre, 2. a. s. poor; beggar 
Paiivrement, ad. poorly; beg- 

garly 
«Pauvret, te. a. poonsh 
Pauvret6, sf. poverty^ meanness^ 

siUy thing 
Payable, 2. o. payable 
Paye, sf. pay, salary 
Payement, sm. payment 
Payen, iie. a. s. pagan 
Payer, va. to * pay 
Payeur, se. s. paymaster or mis- 
tress 
Pays, sm, country 
Paysage, landscape 
Paysagiste, landscape painter 
Paysan, ne. s. couiuryman or wo- 
man; peasant; clown 
Paysan, ne, a. eUnomsk^ histie 
P6age, sm. toH, turnpike 
P6ager, turnpike-man; publi- 
rp-. can 

P«au, sf. skin; hide; rind; peel 
.^mi^usserie, skinner's trade or 
ware 
Pcauesier, sm. a skinner 
Pec hareng pec, pickled herring 
Peccable, 2. a. peccable 
Peccadille, sf. peccadillo 
Peccavi, sm. repentance 
P6che, sf. peach; fishing 
P6cli6, sm. a sin 
P^cher, va. to «m, transgress 
Pecher, va. to fish 
Pdcher, sm. a peach-tree 
Pficherie, sf.fislury 
P6cheiir, p<!cherease, s. a. sinner 
Pecheur, sm. a fisherman 
P6core, sf a stupid creature 
Pecque, a^silly woman 
Pectoral, sm. a breast-plate 

, P. a. — roZ, stomachic 

P^iculat, sm. embezzlemeiU of 

public money 
P^cule, peculium^ subftance 
Pecune, sf. money 
P6cuniaire, 3. a. pecuniary 
P^cunieux, se. a. monied 
Pedagogic, sf. —gy 
P^agagiqae, 3. a. —gie 
C^agogue, sm. pedagogue 



PM. 

P«dale, «/. pedal, Una key of 

organs 
Pedant, e. «. a pedant 

, e. s. pedantic 

P^danter, vn. to * he a school 

pedant; to be conceited 
Pedanterie, sf. pedantry 
Pedantesque, 2. pedanlical 
P^dantesquement, ad. pedanti- 
cally . 
P^dautiser, va. to aetapedanVs 

part 
P^dantisme, 9iit. pedantry 
Pddp«;tre, 2. a. pedestrious 
P^diculaire, 2. a. —lar, lousy 
P^dicule, sm. stalk;' pedicle 
P^gase, Pegasus 
Peigne, cond), cards, brake 
Peigner, va. to comb^ to card 
Se peigner, vr. to comb one's head 
Peigneur, sm. a carder; comber 
Peignier, comb-maker, ^e. 
Peignoir, combing-cloth 
Peignures, */. pi. hair combed off 
Peindre, va. to * draw, paint; 

describe; * write; adorn 
Be peindre, vr. to * be repre- 
sented 
Peine, */. pain; penalty; pains; 
trotible 

k peine, ad. hardly 

Peiner, va, to pain^ trouble, * 

work hard 
Se peiner, vr. to * take great 

pains 
Peineuse (semaine,) a week of 

fatigue 
Peintre, sm. a painter 
Peinture, sf. painting; picture; 

court card 
Peinture, e. a. painted only with 

one colour 
Peinturer, va. to paint with one. 

colour; to colour 
Pelnturlurer, va. lo daub 
Pelade, sf. falling of the hair 
P6Ie-in6Ie, ad. confusedly 
Peler, va. to * make bald; pare; 

peel 
PeW, sm. a bald-pated man 
Pel^e, sf. a bald-pated woman 
P6lerin, c. *. pilgrim; sharp fel- 
low; cunning gipsy 
P61«rinage, «iii. pilgrinage 
Pelican, apeliean 



PEN 

pelisse, sf. afurreti robe 

P^Jisson, sm. furred petticoal 

Pelle, sf. a. shovel 

Pell6e, Peller6e, shovelfuU 

Pellcron, sm. a little oven-peel 

Pelleterie, sf. skinner'' s ot fur- 
rier's trade; far skins; skin- 
ner's street 

Pelletier, e. s. furrier, skinner 

Pelliculc, sf. a pellicle, cuticle 

Pelote, pincushion; bottom of 
thread; clew; ball 

Pelote, ou 6toile, star in a horse's 
forehead 

Peloter, va. to * toss; to hangj 
to throw snow balls 

Petoton, sm. a clew of thread, 
snow-ball; knot of people 

Pe!otonncr,oa. to run into heaps; 
cluster 

Pelouse, sf down; green-sward 

Pelu, e. a. hairy 

Peluclie, sf. shag; tuft 

Pelure, paring; peel 

Penaille, monkery 

Penaillon, sm. a rag; (in conr 
tempt) a monk; a friar 

P6nal, e. a. penal 

P^nalite, */. penalty 

Penard, sm. a dotard; old fusty 
fellow 

P6nates,dieux p6nate8,pI.Aoti«a- 
hold gods 

Penaud, e. a. out of countenance 

Penctiant, sm. declivity, propen- 
sion; decline; brink 

Penchant, e. a. leaning; bend- 
ing; declining 

Pencliement, sm.. imrihtg; loUr- 
ing . r 

Pencher, va. to * bend; to in- 
dine; to * be inclined 

Se pencher,t>r. to * stoop; ♦ lean: 
loll 

T)(m airs pench^s, lolling 

Penable, a. hanging matter 

Pendaison', sf. hanging of male- 
farXors 

Pendant, pr. during 

que, ad. whilst 

Pendant, sm. ear-ring; skip^s 
pendant; hanger of a belt 

Pendans k 3 grains, 3 drop pen- 
dants 

Pendaid, e. s. a villain, jade 



figideloqnei «/. an ear-bob; 

hang-in^ crystals 
Pendentu^ sjh. arek, vault 
Penderie, sf, hanging {fro 

PendiUer, vit. to'dangU to and 
Pendolr, sm, cord to hang bacon 

on 
Pendre, v,to* hang 
Pendule, sf. a clock 
Pendule, sm. a pendulum 
Pene, bolt of a lock 
Pdn^trabilit^, sf. —Uty 
P^n^trable, 2. a. penetrable 
P6n6trant, e. a. penetrating; sa- 
gacious, quick, sharp 
Pdn^tratif, ve. — tiM 
Penetration, sf. —tion, sagacity 
P^netrer, v. to penetrate; ♦ go, 

* get^ pierce or soak through; * 

understand, dive into 
Penible, 2. a. laborious, hard 
Peniblement, ad. painfully 
Peninsule, sf. peninsula 
penitence, repentance, penance 
Penitencerie, the penitentiary 

court at Rome 
P6nitenciel, le. a. —tential 
Penitencier, sm — ientiary 
Penitent, e. a. s. penitent 
Penitentiel, sm. penance-booh 
Pennage, the feather of a hawk 
Penne, sf. beam feather of a 

hawk 
Penombre, penumbra 
Pens6e, thinking; care; notion; 

thought; sketch 

heart* s ease 

\ Penser, v. to think; imagine; 

believe; suppose 
Penaer, sm. thoiight 
Penaeur, s. arihinking man 
Pensif, ve. a. pensive 
Pension, sf. board, boarding 

house; school; pension 
Pensioonaire, s. boarder, pen- 
sioner 
Penslonner, va. to give a pension 
Pensum, sm. imposition 
Pent9gone, a. pentagonal 
Pentagone,^»m. pentagon 
Pentametre, —meter 
Pentateaqne, sm. — teucft, the 

five books of Moses 
Pente, sf. declivity, valance, 

pronenesa 

PART I. 



FSB 

Penteeftte, WHUnnday, pente- 
cost 

Penture, iron-work of a door, or 
toindovi 

Pdnultieme, 3. a. a. last but one; 
penuUinuL 

Penurie, */. —ry, iTuUgence 

Peote, smaU Dalmatian ship 

Pepie, pip, thirst 

Pepler, vn. to pip; * chirp 

Pepin, sm. kernel; stone 

Pepiniere, sf. nursery, seed-plot 

Pepinieriste, mi. nursery-gar- 
dener 

Per^ant, e. a. piercing; sharp; 
acute; boring; shriU 

Perce en peroe, ad. broached 

Oe perce en perce, quite through- 
out 

Perce-forftt, sm. a great hunter 

lettre, a bodktn 

neige, */. snow-drop 

— — CNreille, sm* ear-wig 

pierre, sf. sea fennel 

Peroement, sm. an opening 

Perceptible, 2^th —ble 

Perception, a0i*-tion, receipt 

Percer, va. to pierce; * tap; * 
break througil^^i bore 

Percevoir, va. to gather 

Perceur, sm. a^^er 

Perclie, sf. a perch, pole, rod 

Percher, vn. to perch, roost 

Percboir, sm. a perching stick or 
roost 

Perclus, e. a. who has lest tA« use 
of his limbs; impotent 

Pergoir, sm. a piercer 

Per^u, e. a. received, gathered 

Percussion, */. —tion, stroke 

Perdant, e. s. loser 

Perdition, sf perdition; wreck 

Perdre, va. to * lose; ruin; cor- 
rupt 

8e perdre, vr. to * lose one's 
self; to* be cast away 

Perdreau, sm. young partridge 

Perdrigon, sort of plum 

Perdrix, */. a partridge 

Perdu, e. a. lost; lewd, undone 

Perdurable, S. a. lasting 

F^re, sm. father 

Pere-nourricler, foster-father 

peregrination, sf. —tion 

PereiQption, nonstdt 
K 



PEK 



145 



Peremptoire,3 a. peremptory 
Peremptoirement, ad. '■^torUy 
Perennial, e. a, perennial ■ 
Perfection, of. perfection 
Perfectionnement, «m. improve 

ment 
Perfectionner, va. U perfect^ to 

finish 
Se perfectionner, vr. to improve 
Perfide, 2. a. s. perfidious 
Perfidement, ad, —diously 
Perfidie, sf perfidy, falsehood 
Perforation, —tion 
Perlbrer, va. to bore; to pieree 
Perlcliter, vn.to*be in danger 
Pericrftne, sm. —cranium 
Peridot, —dot, a precious stone 
perigee, perigee 
Periheiie, —Hum 
peril, danger, peril 

Perilleuiement, ad. perilously . 

Perilleux, se. a. dangerous fk ^|^ 
Perimer, va. to nonsuit ''^W 

Perim^tre, sm. eireumferenoe 
Perinee, perin(sum 
Periode, pitch; summit 
P6riode, sf. period, time ^ -. 
Periodique, 2. a. —dical 
Periodlquement, ad. —dieally 
Peripateticien, a. peripatetic 
Peripatetisme, sm, Aristotle's 

philosophy 
Peripetie, sf. sudden turn of 

fortune 
Periphrase, —phrasis 
Peripbraser, im. to periphrase 
Peripneitmonie, sf. — ny, or in- 
flammation of the lungs 
Perir, vn. to perish, decay 
Perisciens, sm. pi. Periscii 
Perissable, 2. a. perishable 
peristyle, sm. —tyle 
Peritoine, sm. peritonaum 
Perle, */. a. pearl; rarity 
Perie, e. a. pearled; curled 
Perlures, sf. pL curlings of a 

deer 
Perlustrer, va. to * run over; to 

stray over 
Permanence, sf. — neney 
Permanent, e. a. lasting 
Permettre, va. to permit; suffer^ 

* lei; allow; give leave; tolO' 

rate; to * wink at 
Pezmii, e. a. lawful 



146 



PER 



Permis, sm. a permit 
Permi^ion, sf.permiasiony leave 
Peruiutant, am. permuter 
PennulaUon,«/. — tiouy exchange 
of living [ing 

Pcrinuter, en. to exchange a Iho- 
Pernicicusenient, ad. pemicions- 
Pernicieux, se. a. pernicious [ly 
P6ron6, sm. the shin 
Peroniiele, «/. sluty saucy jade 
Pcroraison, peroration^ close of 
an oration [late 

Pororer, va. to sum up^recapitu- 
Perpeiuliculaire, 2. a. sf. —cular 
Perpondiculaircment, ad. per- 
pendicularly 
Perpe»(licularil6, sf. —rity 
Perpendicule, sm. apluvunet 
P6j petrer, va. to commit 
Perpeluation, sf. — tion 
Perp6tueU Ui. a. perpetual^ pe- 
t rcnnial, endless 
Perp6Uiclkjment, ad. — tually 
Pcrp6tucr, va. to perpetuate 
Se — , vr. to * be perpetuated 
Perp6tuite, sf perpetuity 
Pcrplexe, 2. a. perplexed 
Perplexil6, sf. perplexity 
Perquisition, strict inquiry; tho- 
rough seardi 
Perriere, a stone quarry 
Perron, sm. steps before a house 
Perroquet, a parrot; a top-gal" 
lant-mast; top-sail; folding- 
chair 
Perruclie, */. a paroquet 
Perruque, a wig^ peruke 
Perriiquier, sm. periwig-maker 
Pers, e. a. bluish gray 
Perse, sf. Persian calico [ing 
Pers6cutant, e. a. — euting; teas- 
Pers6culer, va. to persecute^ to 

importune 
Pers^culeur, rice. *. persecutor 
Persecution, sf. persecution 
Perseverance, perseverance 
Pers^v^rant, e. a. s. constant; 

resolute 
Pers6v<%rer, vn. to persevere^ to 

persist 
Persicot «m. a land of spiritu- 
0«« liquor ^blind 

Pertf enne, sf. Venetian window' 
Perailage, sm. jeering y staffing 
Pcnilier, va, to jeer^ ridicule 



PES 

Perriileur, 9m.jeerer, $coffer 

Persil, parsley 

PersiUade, sf. beef-aUaka with 

parsley 
Persiquc, large peach; order in 

architecture 
Persister, vn. to persist^ * hold on 
Personnage, sm. person^ person- 
age; part 
Personnaiiaer, va. to personalize 
Personnaiit6, sf. personality 
Personne, a person 

pr. nobody^ any one 

Personnel, le. a. personal 
Personnellement, ad. ^sonally 
Personnifier, va. to personify 
Perspectif, a. optical 
Perspective, sf.perspeetive^ view 
Respicacit6, perspicacity 
Perspicuity, perspicuity 
Perspiration, -^tion^ sweating 
Persuadant, e. a. persuasive 
Persuader, va. to persuade^ sa- 
tisfy; advise; induce 
Se persuader, er. to fancy 
Persuasible, 2. a. —ble 
Persuasif, ve. a. persuasive 
Persuasion, sf. persuasion 
Perte, loss; damage, i-uin 
Pertinemment, ad. pertinently 
Pertinent, e. a. pertinent^ pat 
Pertuis, sm. narrow pass, hole 
Pertuisane, sf. partisan; kind 

of halberd 
Perturbateur, rice. s. disturber 
Perturbation, sf. — tion, trouble 
Feryenohe, perriwinkle (an herb) 
Pervcrsj e. a. perverse 
Perversion,*/. — sion, corruption 
Pervcrsit6, — sity, wickedness 
Pervertir, va. to pervert 
Pesainment, ad. heavily 
Pesant, e. a. heavy; dull 
Pesant, sm. weight 
Pesanteur,s/. weight; heaviness; 

dulness; bulk 
Pes^e, weighing; ail that is 

weighed at once 
Pesc-Tiqueur, sm. areometer 
Peser, va. to weigh, ponder 
Peseur, sm. a weigher 
Peson, a steelyard; whirl 
Peste, sf. the plapie 
Pester, va. to rod at; * tell tales 
to the master; * be mad; tear 



PEU 

PeBtifi&re,3. a.~ferous,/contag^ou» 
Pe8tif<fer6, e. a. s. infected witM 

the plague 
Pestilence, sf. pestilence 
Pestilentj e. a. pestilent 
Pestilentiel, .le. pestilenticux:, 

euse. a. pestilential 
Pet, sm. crack; wind 
P6iale, pital 

Petarade, sf. a sign of contempt 
Petard, sm. petard, cracker 
Petarder, va. to * blow up with 

a petard or mortar 
Petai-dier, sm. a petardeer 
Petaudiere, */. a bear-garden; 

a confused company 
Peter, vn. crackle, bounce 
P6terolle, sf. small cracker 
Petillanl, e. a. sparkling; met. 

tlesome [Ung 

Peti {\emer{i^sm.crackling;spark 
Petiller, vn. to crackle; sparkle; 

long, * be eager 
Petit, e. a. little, small, petty 

lait, sm. whey 

Petite v6roIe, sf. small-pox 
Pclits pieds, pi. m. small birds 
Petitenient, ad. little, meanly 
Petitesse, sf. littleness, lowness 
Petition, — tion, demand ' 
PeiiHiire, sm. demon 
Peton, a little foot 
Petoncle, sf. a cockle 
Petrean, sm. sprig, wild stock 
P6tree, 2. a. petrce, stony 
Petrification, */. —fying, — tioft 
P6trifier, va. to petrify 
PetriD,-5OT. kneading trough 
P^trir, va. to knead 
Petrisseur, se. s. a kneadcr 
P6trote, sm. rock-oil 
Petulamment, ad. —lantly 
Petulance, sf. petulancy 
Petulant, e. a. petulant, sauey 
Petun, sm. tobacco 
Peluner, vn. to smoke, to fvnk 
Peu, ad. little, few 
Peu-a-peu, ad. by degrees 
Peu souvent, seldom 
— 8' en faut que, there wants but 

little of it 
Un peu, sm. a little, some 
Peuplade, sf. colony; plantation 
Peuple, sm. people; nation; the 

vulgar 



Fm 

Peaftto*, va. to people; stock a 

pond; propagaU; multiply 
Peuplier, sm. poplar 
Pcur, »/. fear^ dready fright 
Peureux, se. a. fearful 
Peut-^tre, ad. perhaps 
PhaStOn, sfii. phaeton 
Phalange, sf. phalanx: also a 
sort of dangerous spider; fAc 
bones of the hand and foot 
PLalangite, sm. soldier belonging 

to the phalanx 
Phalarique,5/. -^ica; long spear 
Piiatene^ sm. a kind of butterfiy 
Pharaon, a chance game 
Phare, sm. a lighthouse 
Pharisaique, 2. a. —saical 
Pbarisaisme, sm. — saism; hy- 
pocrisy 
Pharisiea, sm. pharisee 
Pilfirmaceutique, '2. a. —tic 
Pharraacie, sf. pharinacy 
Pliarmacleu, sm. apothecary 
Fhannacop6e, sf. —copeia. dis- 
pensary . 
Pharmacopole, sm. ~-pclist; apo- 
thecary 
Pharynx, pharynx 
J^tiase,.sf. phasis, aspect 
Phas4oIe, French-bean 
Phobas, sm. bombast; the sun 
Ph6aix, a phenix 
PMnomene, phenomenon^ pi. — 

Tnena 
Philanlrops, humane 
Philantropie, sf. philanthropy, 

humanity 
Piiilaulie, */. self-love 
PnihiJoxe, sm. an egotist 
Phil'Jlogie, sf. philology, univer- 
sal liaminr 
PJiiloJogique, 2. a. -~gical 
Philologue, sm. —gei' 
Phitomele, sf. — tnc/, ni,arhtingale 
Philoiopliale, (pierre,) the phi- 

losopher*8 stona 
Philosaphe, sm. philosopher 

2. a. philosophical 

Philosopher, vn. to philosophize; 

fnoralize 
Phiiosophie, sf. philosophy 
Philoaopbique, a. philosophic 
PhikMopb^uement, ad. philoso- 



le, $M. sophistry 



PIC 

PhilOBophi9te,«m. msophisty false 

philosopher 
Philtre, sm. —terj love potion 
Phimosis, phjtmosis 
Pliiole, sf. vialy glass bottle 
Phl^botomie, ^my, letting of 

blood 
Phldbotomiser, vn,to* let blood 
Phl^botomiste, sm. — tomist 
Phl^gmatiqae, 3. a. s. —tie; 

dull; sedate 
Phlegme, ^m. phlegm 
Phleginoneux, se. a. — nous 
Phlogialique, sm. —giston 
Phosphore, —phorus 
Phosphorique, 2. a. phosphoric 
Phrase, sf. phrase^ expression 
Phrasicr, Phraseur, ^m. empty, 

pompous talker 
Phthiaie, sf. phthisic^ consump- 
tion 
Phthisiqiic, a. phthisical; con- 
sumptive 
PhyJactcre, sm. — tcry 
Physicic.i, a natural philoso- 
pher; a physician 
Physiologic, sf. —logy 
Physionomie^physiognomy/looks 
Physionortuser, va, to judge of 

one's temper by the looks 
Piiysionomiste, sm. physiogno- 
mist 
Physique, sf. physic; natural 

philosophy 
Physique, 2. a. — sical, natural 
Physiquemcnt, ad. — sically 
Piaculalre, 2. a. piaeular 
Piaffe, sf. strutting, parade 
Piuffer, vn. to strut 
Piailler, to scold, baiol, pipe 
Piaiilerie, sf. scolding, batoling 
Piailleur, se. .9. a scold; squaller 
Piano, ad. gently 
Piaste, sm. a native of Poland 
Piastre, sf. piece of eight 
Piauler, va. to whine 
Pic, sm. a pick-axe, woodpecker; 

peak 
Pica, longing, green-sickness 
Picher, a pitcher 
Picholine, «/, small olive 
Picor6e, plundering 
Picorer, «<(. to * go a plundering 
Picoteur, sm. freebooter; pla- 
giary 



PEL 



i4r 



Pieotement, apriekisig 
Picoter, vn. to * prick; *poek; 

anger; tease 
Picoterie, sf. biekerhtg; teasing 
Picotin, sm. a peek 
Pie, sf. magpie, pied horse; a 

broiled blade-bone -of mutton 
Pied, pi6, sm.foot, set, plant 

-sur lepied, in proportion, as 

D'arrache pied, without ceasing 
Pi6ce, sf. a piece, stmnaeher 
Pi(^destal, sm. a pedestal 
Pi^douche, little pedestal 
Pi^.droit, piedroit, pier 
Pi6ge, snare; spring; wUe 
Pierraille, sf. a heap of smtUl 

stones 
Pierre, a stone, drain 
— — ponce, pumice stone 
Pierr6e, water-course, drain 
Pierreries, pi. jewels 
Pierrette, */. little stone 
Piorrcut, se. a. stony 
Pierrier, sm. swivel gun 
Pierriere, af. a quarry 
PifU6, piety, godliness 
Pinter, vn. to * stand fair at 

play 
Pi^tiner, to dangle one's legs 
Piston, nc. 9. a walker; foot- 
soldier 
Pie ire, a. paltry 
Piatreineiit, ad. pitifully 
Pietrerie, */. trash, pitiful thing 
Pica, sm, a stake 
Pieascinent, ad. piously 
Pieux, 88. a. pious, godly 
P iff re, esse. s. a glutton 
Pi^'eon, sm. pigeon; bubble 
Pigconne, sf. little dove; honey 
Pijjeonnoau, sm. young pigeon 
Pigeonnicr, sm. pigeon-house 
Pij,'m!ie, a pigmy, dwarf 
Pigiiocher, vn. to * eat slowly 
Pignon, sm. gable-end, pino» 

apple; kernel; watch-pinion 
Pilastre, a pilaster 
Pile, sf. apile, a heap, pier 
Piler, va. to pound; bruise 
Pilier, sm. a pillar, a post 
Pillage, pillage; plunder 
Pillard, e. a. s. filching; plnn 

dering; plunderer 
Pilier, va. to plunder, pirate^ • 

steal; * set adogatono 



14.6 



PIN 



Pineriv/. phuUerin^t extortion 

PiUeur, am. pb/Mderer^ plagiarf 

PiloOf pestle; druvutuk 

Pilore, pUorus 

Filori, ikepiUory 

Pilorierf va. to *■ set in thepiUorjf 

Pilotage, em. pilotage; pilework 

Pilote, a pilot 

Filoter, ea. to * dri»e in piles; 

to pUot a ship 
PiloUB, sm. a pile; stake 
Pilule, d/. a pitt 

Piembdche, affected sillp woman 
Piment, sm. aUspiee; pimento 
Pimpant, e. a, flaunting^ gaudy 
Pimpesou^e, sf, a formal lady 
Pimprenelle, hwmet 
Pin, «m. a pine-tree 
Pinacle, apinnadet'top 
Pinaaae, sf. a pinnace 
Pinastre, sm. wild pine-tree 
Pince, sf. nippers; crow; toe of 

a horse'' 8 foot 
Pinco!>, pU horse's foreteeth; 

lobster's claws 
Pinceau, sm. pencil; brush 
Pinole, sf. a pinch 
Pinceller, sm.painLer'ssnvff-box 
Pince-msLiUe, a miser 
Placement, a-pinching 
Pincer, va. to *pinch^ '^nip^jeer 
Pinceter, to * nip off the hair 
Pincette, sf. tweezers 
Pincettes, p2. tonge; pincers 
Pinchina, sm. a kind of coarse 

woollen cUth 
Pinion, the mark <tf a pinch on 

the skin 
Pindarjque, 2. a. Pindaric 
Piudariser, on. to affect loftiness 

of expression 
Piiidarisear, sm, one that speaks 

affectedly 
Pin6e, sf. sort of dried cod 
Pin^ale, a. belonging to the bratn 
Pinnae, ou anana, sm. pineapple 
Plnqae, jr/. a pink (a ship) 
Pinson, sm. ^affinch 
Pinsonne, sf. hen-chaffinch 
Pintade, a Cfvinea-hen 
Pinte, pinty quart in France 
Pinter, va. to tipple 
Pintereau, sm. a dauber 
Pinole, sf. pinnule; sights (of m 

tn«£n(]ii«iie) 



pm 

Plochage, sm. digging of grmmd 
Pioche, sf. mattocky pidt-axe 
Biocher, va. to* dig the ground 

with a mattock. 
Piochon, sm. small twibiU 
Piol6, e. a. speckled^ spotted 
Pioler, vn.to* pip^ * chirp 
Pion, sm. a paion at chess; a man 

at draughts 
Pionnier, a pioneer 
Piot, wtiM (in jest) 
Pipage, duty on each pipe of 

wine 
Fipe^ sf. a pipe 
Pipeau, sm. apipe^ bird-call 
Pip^e, sf. a way of catching birds 

with a bird-call 
Piper^ va. to * catch birds with 

a bn-d-call; to cheat at play 
Piper, vn. to excel 
Pipene, sf. a cheat, a slight 
Pipeur, ae. *. sharper, cheat 
Piquant, e. a. tart, poignant; 

keen; prickly; sharp 
Piquant, sm. a priclUe 
Pique, */. pike; bickering; 

grudge 
Pique, sm. spades [low 

Pique-boeuf, a drover, stupid fel- 
Piquenique, clubbing at a reck- 
oning « 
Piquer, va. to * prick; * sting; 

guilt; lard; anger 
Se piquer, vr. to pretend tOy to* 

take pet; * be angry 
Piquet, sm. a stake^ picket 

, piquet, (game at cards) 

Piquette, sf. tart sort of wine 
Piquer, sm. huntsman; overseA"; 

larder 
Piquier, apikeman 
Piqiire, */. pricking; sting; 

quilting; pinking 
Pirate, sm. a pirate 
Pi rater, va. to pirate 
Piraterie, sf. ptraey, extortion 
Pire, 3. a. s. worse; worst 
Pirogue, sf. pirogue, Indian boat 
Pirole, wtnter^green 
Pirouette, whirligig, turning on 

one's leg 
PirouetteTj vn. to turn on one's 

leg; whirl about 
Plrrnonien, ienne. a. who doubts 

of everything 



PLA 

Pia, Ml. ndder; dug 
Pis, a. o. worse; worst 
Piscine, sf. a pool, or pond 
Piscine probatique, the pool of 

Siloam or Bethesda 
Pistocbe, a pistachio-nut 
Pistacbier, sm. pistachioAreo 
Piste, sf. a track, footstep 
Pistil, sm. pistil 
Pistole, sf. a pistole 
Pistoler. va. to * shoot with a 

pistol 
Pistolet, sm. a pistol 
Piston, sucker of a pump 
PItance, sf. a monk's mess 
Pitancier, sm. pitancer 
Pitaud, e. s. a clown 
Pite, sf. a mite, old coin 
Piteusement, ad. pitifully 
Plteux, se. o. pitifvi, wofvl 
Fiti6, sf. pity, compassion 
Piton, sm. a pin^ or nail with a 

round eye 
Pitoyable, 3. a. compassionate; 

■pitiful; paltry 
Pitoyablement, ad. pitifully 
Pittoresque, 3. a. pictures^ 
Pittoresquement, ad. in a pic 

turesgue manner 
Pituitaire, 3. a belonging to the 

pituite 
Pituito, sf. phlegm 
Pituiteuz, se. a. s. phlegmatic 
Pivert, sm. woodpecker; spider 

catcher 
Pivoine, sf. piony 
Pivoine, sm. gnat-snapper 
Pivot, pivot; axis; trendle 
Pivoter, va. to hang on a pivot 
Placage, sm. inlaying 
Placard, billpostedup, libel 
Placarder, va. to post up, or libd 

one 
Place, sf. place; room; square; 

spot 
Place, dear the way, make room 
Placer, va. to place; *put; * lay 
Placet, sm. low stool, petition 
Placicr, e..». owner of a markst 

place 
Plafond, sm. the ceiling 
Plafonner, va. to ceH 
Plage, sf.Jlat shore, region 
Plagiaire, sm. a plagiary 
Plagiat, plagiarism 



FLA 

Plaid, speech afapleaier 
Pf aider, o«. to plead, U aru 
Plaidear, se. a. a. one who i$ at 

la»f litigUnu 
Plaidoirie. nf. pleading luto-auite 
Jour plaidoyable, court day 
Plaidoyer, em, plea; pleading; 

brief 
Plaids, pi. eowrtrleet 
Plaie, if. a wound; sore 
•^iaigoaat, e. a. s. plaintiff 
Plain, e« a. plain^JUUt even 
Plain-etaan^ m. church-music 
^— De plaiQ pied, on the same 

floor 
Plaindie, va. to pity; grudge 
Se plaiQdre, «r. to eomplatn 
Plaine, sf. a plain 
Plaiate. complaint, lamentation 
Plaintit; ve. a. plaintive; doleful 
PlainCif, sm. plaintiff 
Plaiativemenl, ad. moanfvlly 
Plaire, «». to please; * he agree- 
able 
Se plaire, «r. to low; ieUght; to 

* thrive in 
Plaiaamment, ad, pleasantly; 

ridiculously 
PlalsaQce, lieu, maison de plai- 

sance, neat villa 
Plaasant, e. a. pleasing, pleasant 
Plalsant, sm. a jester 
Plaiaaater, vn. to joke 
Plaisanteric, sf. a joke, a jest 
Plaisanterie i part, ssriouslff 
Plaisir, sm. ploasure, joy; diver- 
sion; sport; fancy 
Plan, plan; scheme 

, e. a. plain; even 

Planciie, sf. plank; board; shelf- 
garden-bed; copperplate; pre- 
cedent 
VlBncbetf sm. Jloor ' 
Planehette, sf. a littU beard; a 

shelf 
Plaocneyer, va. tojloor; board 
Pian^n, sm. a set, a ttoig 
Plane, a plane-tree 
Plane, sf. a plane (tool) 
Planer, va. to hover, toJUt 
Planer, va. to plans, planish 
Plandtaire, 3. a. —tary 
Plan6talre, sm. orrery 
Plan6to, sf. a planet 
Plaoeor, swt. a plamshor 



PLA 



PlanimAtrie, sf. 
Planisphere, sm. —sphere 
Plant, a set, a plant 
Plantade, sf. a set of tress 
Plantain, sm. plantain 
Plantage, planting, plantation 
Plantard, a set, a twir 
Pfantat, vine a year old 
Plantation, sf. —Uon, planting; 

colony 
Plantd, a plant; the sole of the 

footi vineyard newly set 
Planter, va. to plant; to * set; 

Jlz; * drive in 
Se planter, vr. to plant, or * put 

one's se^f 
Plantear, sm. a planter^ setter 
Plantoir, a dibble 
Plantareasement,ad. plenttfuUy; 

in abundance 
Plantureuz, se. a. plentiful 
Planure, sf a chirp, a fiain 
Plaque, a plate; a crown of a 

wig; shell of a sword; back of 

a chimney 
Plaquer, va. to plate, to inlay 
Plaquette, sf. FVeneh coin 
Plastron, sm. a breast-plate 
Se plastronner, to * wear a eon- 

eealed breast-plate 
Plat, sm. dish; mess; Jlat side 
^t e. a. Jlat; insipid; vuan 
Pled plat, sm. a wretched fellow 
Ptatane, the palm-tree 
Planteau, a wooden scale; a tea- 
board, a platform 
Plate-baJode, sf. plat-band; bor- 
der [roof 
Plateforme, a platform; a fiat 
Platine, sevtcheon of a lock; 

plates of a watch; platen; 

apron of a cannon 
Platitude, dulness; insipid talk 
Platonique, 2. a. piatonie 
Platoidame, sm. -^nism 
Pl&trage, plaster-work 
Pl&tras, rubbish, rains 
Plktxe, plaster, parget, paint 
Pl§trer, va. to plaster, to * cloak; 

patch up; daub over 
Pl&treox, te. a. Umy 
Plfttrier, sm. a plasterer 
Pl&tridre, sf. a lime pit 
PlauslbUit*.— Wy [cious 

Plaosibie, 0. a. plausible^ spe- 



PLO 



149 



PMb^ien, ne. a. s. aplebeiaM 
Ptebiacite, sm. plebiseitus^; L •. 

decree from the Roman people 
?Wifidea,sf pi. Pleiades 
Pleige, sm. pledge, bail 
Pleiger, v. to bad 
Plein, e. a. full; whole; alosa 

worked 
Pleine,/. withvoung 
Plein, sm. the full 
Plein-chant, ehureh-^mnsie 
Pleineraent, ad. fully; entirefy 
Pi^nier, e. a. plenary, free 
P16nipotentiaire, sm. —tiary 
Plenitude, sf. --de, fulness 
Pldonasme, sm. — na«in, redan 

daney of words 
Pl^thore, sf. plethory, fulness of 

humours 
Pleurant, e. a. weeping , 

Pleurard, e. a blubberer 
Pleurer, v. to * we^; cry; be- 

wail 
Pleur^sie, sf. a pleurisy 
Pleur^tique, 3. a. s. —riUe 
Pleureur, ae. a. weeper, moumsr 
Pleureuses, sf. pi. weepers 
Pleureuz, te. a. crying 
Pleumicher, vn. to sham crying; 

to whine 
Pleura, sm. pi. tears 
Pleuvoir, v. imp. to rain 
PIdyon, sm. a twig, an osier 
Pli, a plait; fold; wrinkle; 

rumple; habit 
Pliable, 2. a. vliabh, flexible 
Pliage, sm. folding up 
Pliant, sm. a folding chair 
Pliant, e. pliant, flexible 
Plie, sf. a plaice 
Piier, V. to plait, fold; * bend; 

yield; * give ground, furl 
Se plier, vr. to * bend; conform 

one's self 
Plieur, se. s. a folder 
Pliolr, am. a folding-stick 
•Pliaser, va. to plait, fold 
rllssure, sf. plaiting, folding 
Plomb, sm. lead; plummet; level; 

bullets; shot 
Plombagine, sf. lead and silver 

ore 
Plomber, va. to dye over with 

lead; to leqd 



150 



POfi 



Plomberfc, «/. lead-^o«rif or 

trade 
Plombieri sm. a plumber 
Pkmgeoa, d»t>«r, sea-fowl 
Flonger, va. to * dip; immerse; 

dive; plunge 
Plongear, sm. a diver 
Ployable, 2. a. pliable 
Ployer, va. to ^ bcnd^ to fold 
Pluie, sf. rain 

Plumage, sm. feathers, plumage 
Plumai), feather-broom 
PItimait, large feather-broom 
PIama8Beaa,a harpsiehord-qvill; 

a pledget 
Plamasaer, a feather-man 
Plume, sf. feather, quilly pen 
Plum^e, penfvX of ink 
PInmer, va. to * pick; fleece 
Plumet, am. a feather for a hat; 

a plume; a beau; a porter 
PIumetis,/0u2 copy 
Plumeux, Be. a. dovmy, soft 
Piumitif, sm. a minute book 
Plurality, */. —lily, majority 
Pluriel, le. a. plural 
Plariel, sm. plural number 
Plus, more, most 
— x-t f^' more, item, ditto 
Le plus, the most {part 

La piupart, most, the greatest 
PlusleurB, a. pi. many 
Plus loin, ad. farther 

— prts, nearer 

— tard, later 
Piutdt, sooner; rather 

— que de, c. rather, than, to 
Pluvier, sm. a plover 
Pluvleux. se. a. rainy 
Pneumatiquc, 2. a. -^atie 
Pneumaiologie. sf. —logy 
Pneumonique, 2. a. s. —nie; 

good for the lungs 
Poche, sf. pocket; bag; kit; craw; 

net; crease ^ 
Pocher roeil, va. to ♦ give a 

black eye 
Pochelier, sm, pocket-maker 
Pochette, */. purse-net; little 

purse, pocket or bag 
Podagre, 2. a. s. gouty, gout in 

Podestat, sm podestate 
Po6le, a stove; pall; canopy . 
Podle, sf. frying-pan 



POI 

Politer, sm. ironmonger 
Potion, skillet, taueepan 
Podlomi^e, sf. a akiUet-fvU 
PoSme, sm. a poem 
Po^sie, sf. poetry; poesy 
Po^tc, s. a poet, a poetess 
Po^tereau, sm. a poetaster 
Po^tiquc, 3. a. poetical 

, sf. art of poetry 

Po^tiquement, ad. — tical 
Po6tiaer, vn.to* make verses 
Poids, sm. load; weights; plum- 
mets « 
Poignant, e. poignant, sharp 
Poignard, sm. dagger; poniard 
Poignarder, va. to stab 
Polgn6e, ^. handful, handle of a 

sword 
Poignet, sm. wrist, wristband 
Poil,Aatr, colour of a beast, beard 

of men \ 

Poile, see PoSle, &c. 
Poiloux, sm. a wretch 
Poilu, e. a. hairy 
Poin^on, sm. bodkin, punch, pun- 
cheon 
Poindre, vn. to dawn, * shoot 

forth; * sting 
Poing, sm. the fist 
Point, ad. no, not, none 
— du tout, not at all 
Point, sm. point; dot; hole in a 

stirrup-leather; stitch; size 
Point du jour, smi break of day; 

davm 
Pointe, */. point; top; sprig; 
pun; peak; edge; gore of a 
shift; graving tool; printer'' s 
bodkin; tartness 
Pointement, sm. pointing, level- 
ling, (a cannon) 
Pointer, v. to* stitch; dot; point: 

level; soar high 
Pointeur, sm. a pointer 
Pdintillage, dotting; pricking 
Pointille, sf. bickering; cavil- 
ling; punclilio 
Pointlller, va. to dot; quarrel; 

nettle; * prick 
Pointillcrie, */. bickering 
PointiUeux, se. a. captious 
Pointu, e. a. pointed; sharp 
Poire, sf. apear, a powder-horn 
Poir6,'»»». perry 
Poireiui, a leek; wart 



Poir^e, */. beef 
Poirier, sm. a pear-tree 
PoiB, pea; pease 

Poison, sm. poison [sty^ 

Poiasard, (style,) BiUingsg-ate 
Poissarde, sf. fieh-woman 
Poisser, va. to * pitch; to glue 
Poisson, sm. a fish 

d'Avril, an JifrHfool 

Poissotts, Pisces (one of the 

twelve signs) 
Poissonnaille, sf. fry 
Poissonnerie, fish-market 
Poissonneux, se. a. fvU of fish; 

fishy 
Poissonnier, e. s. fishmonger 
Poiissonniere, sf. a fish-pan 
Poitrail, sm. breast of a horse; 

breast-'piece 
Poitrinaire, s. consumptive 
Poitrinal, e. a. which affects the 

breast or the lungs 
Poitrine, sf. the breast, lungs' 
Poitron, sm. sort of yellow plum 
Poivrade, sf. a pepper and vine- 
gar sauce 
Poivre, sm. pepper 
Poivr6e, sf. pepper-wort 
Poivrer, va'^to pepper 
Poivrette, sf. Lishop^s wort 
Poivrler, sm. pepper-plant; pep- 
per-box; prppcr-seller 
Poivri6re, sf. spice-box^ pepper- 
Poix, piUh \box 

— t^sine, rosin 
Polacre, lappel coat 

, ou Polaquc, a Levantine 

vessel 
Polaire, 2. a. polar 
P61e, sm. a pole, extremity 
PoI6mique, 2. a. — mical 
Poli, sm. polish, gloss 
— , e. a. polite; neat; polished; 

bright; terse 
Police, sf. police, policy 
Policer, va. to govern, or order 
Polichinel, sm. punchinello; 

punch 
Poiiment, polishing; brightening 
Po^ment, ad. politely 
Polir, va. to polish; smooth; bur 

nish; brighten; civilixe 
Polisseur, sm. polisher 
Polissoir, poUshing-iron 
Polisson, blackguard^ wag 



PON 

WoUammoVt vm, to play the fool; 
to crack okea 

PoUflsonerie, of. toaggery; play- 
ing in ttu streets ' 

FOiiaaure, poliskingf smoothing 

PoiiteaBe, poUlenees 

Politique, 2. a. political, artful 

Politique, sm. a politician 

1 «/• politics, policy 

Politiquement, ad. — ticallp 

Politiquer, va. to talk politics 

Poltron, ne. a. cowardly 

, ne. s. a coward 

Poltronnerie, sf. cowardice 

Polygame, sm. polygamist 

Potygamie, */. —gamy 

Polygarchie, chy 

PolygloUQ( 2. a. glot, of se- 
veral languages 

— , of. the American mock-bird ^ 

Polygone, 2. a. s. —gon^of many 
angels 

Polygraphia, sf. —phy 
' Polype, sm. polypus 
Polyp6tate, 2. a. —lous 
Polysyllabe, 2. a. s. —lable 
Polytb^isme, sm. —theism 

Po)y{h648te, theist 

Pommadc, sf. pomatum; a feat 

of horsemanship 
Se pominader,tfr.to use pomatum 
I'onimaille, sf. bad sort of apples 
Pomme, apple; head of a cane; 

lettuce, Sec. 
Poinm6, e. a. headed 
Pooling, sm. cider 
Pommeau, a pomm^, knob 
Pommelld, e. a. dapple 
Se pommeller, vr. to* grow dapple 
Poiomer, va. to pome; cabbage 
Pommer aie, sf. an apple orchard 
Poinmette, pommel, baU of wood 
or metal [roaster 

Pommier, sm. apple-tru; appU- 
Pompe, sf. pomp, splendour 
Pompe, (engine) a pump 
Pomper, va. to * pump 
Pompeuaement, ad. stately 
Pompeux, se. a. pompous: lofty 
Pompier, sm. pumper [monds 
Pompon, trinket; rose of dia- 
Pomponner, va. to adorn 
Ponant, sm. the west 
Ponco, sf. small coal-dust [let 
V&accaUf8m.redf<^py,de<^ scar- 



POB 

Poncer, vai to poimee a print; to 

ruA with a pumico-stono 
Ponche, sm. punch 
Poncirade, sf. briony 
Poncire, sm. great lemon 
Poncis, priiU pricked and rubbed 

over with coal-dust 
Ponction, sf. puncture; tapping 
Ponctualit^, punctuality 
Ponctuatiop, punctuaiion 
Ponctuel. le. a. punctual 
Ponctueliement, ad. exactly 
Ponctucr, va. to point 
Pondre, to * lay eggs 
Pont, sm. a bridge; deck 
Poin-levis, a drawbridge 
Pome, a punter, better 
Ponte, */. laying of eggs 
Pout6, e. a. with a deck 
Ponter, vn.to* be the punter 
Pontife, sm. a pontiff 
Ponlifical, e. a. pontifical 
Pontificalement, ad. —colly 
Pontificat, sm. pontificate 
Ponton, a lighter; ponton 
Pontonage, pontage, bridge-toll 
PontoDier, ferryman, lighterman 
Populace, sf. populace; mob 
Populaire, 2. a. popular 
Populairement, ad. -larly 
Popularite, sf. —rity 
Popaleux, BC. a. populous 
Populo, sm. a plump little child 
Pore, a hog, pork 
Porc-6pic, porcupine 
Porc-san^lier, wild boar 
Porc-marin, sea-hog 
Porcelalne, sf. china; poreilain; 

Fenus* shell 
PorchaiBon, venison time 
Porclie, sm. porch 
Porcher, a swineherd 
Pore, a pore 
Poreax, se. a. porous 
Porosity, sf. —sity 
Porphyre, sm. porphyry 
Porphyiiser, va. to * grind, or 

pound on porphyry 
Porreau, sm. a leek; wart 
Port, port; harbour; wharf; bur- 
den; postage; gait; presence 
Portage, carriage 
Portail, front gate of a t^urch 
Portant, hand oi ring of a trunk 
Portatif, ve. a. portable 



POB 



151 



PoKte, ^f. a door, a -get/U 

, the PorU {the Grand Seig^ 

nior*8 court) 

bris^e, folding-door 

-> A 2 battana, folding-door 

vitr6e, a glass door 

De porte en. porle, from door to 

door 
Porte dc devant, street-door 
Porte dc derriere, a back door; 

a subterfuge 
Porte-assiette, sm. a tubU-stand 
Porte-balle, a pedlar 
Porte-chape, a cope-bearer 
Porle-crayon, a penciUcase 
Porie.croix, cross-bearer 
Porte-crosse, erosier-bcarer 
Porte- drapcau, ensign-bearer 
Porte-enseigne, ensign-bearer 
Porte-6p6e, sword-bearer 
Porte-ep6e, belt 

Porte-^tendard, standard-bearer 
Porte-faix, street-porter 
Porle-feuille, portfolio 
Porte-guignoD, a person tbho 

brings afloiher ill-luck 
Porte-iettre, letter-case; post- 

man 
Porle-manchon, sm. the ring of 

a muff 
Porte-manteau, portmanteau; 

cloak-bearer 
Porte-mouchettes, snvffers-pan 
Porte-mousqueton, swivel 
Porte-queue, train-bearer, mean 

wretch 
Porte-sel, salt-basket 
Porte-presse, bookbinder's shav- 
ing-tub 
Porte- vent, pipe of an organ, ^c 
Porte-veige, a verier 
Porte-voix, speaking-trumpet 
Porlee, sf. brood; litter; reach; 

capacity; length 
Porter, va. to carry; * bear; * 

wear; induce; convey 
Se porter, to * be inclined; to 

believe one's self 
Porteur, sm. a portefj bearer; 

chairman 
Poneuse, sf. basket-woman; 

bearer 
Portier, sm. ahouse^orter; door- 

keepor 
Porti^rCi «/. coach-door; door- 



153 



ros 



Mt^&r ni A HMUUTJfi WPM/' 



Portion, pari; portion; aUow- 

ance; share 
Poitiqae, mi. a portico; piaxut 
Portoir, a trap 
Portor, marble with deep yeUow 

veins 
Portraire, va. to *• draio;portray 
Portrait, em. portrait; picture; 

deacription; likenese 
Portttian, hearing and plan of 

harboure 
Posage, em. Pose, «/. the lafing 

of a stone 
Pob6, e. a. staidj gravoj sober 
Poe6ment, oi. sofUy.gravely 
Poser, t)o. to ♦ set; * lap; sup- 

pose; grant, admit; * bear; 

rest; * lean; * lie; *pvX; place 
Poseur, sm. a layer of stones 
Positif, ve. a. positive 
Position, sf. position^ sitnation, 

maxim 
Poeitivement, ad, ^veiy 
Pospolite, sf. the armed Polish 

nobility 
Poas^dcr, va. to possess; enjoy; 

* have; be master of 
Be poss^der, or. to keep ont's^ 

temper 
Poss^d^, e. s. a. possessed with 

thedevU* 
Possesseur, sm. possessor; owner 
Pofisessif, a. possessive 
Possesdon, sf. possession; ettfoy- 

ment 
Possessoire, sm. possession 
Possibility, sf. possibility 
Possible, 3. a. sm. possible 

, ad. perhaps 

Postcommunion, sf. — nton 
Postdate, postdate 
Postdater, va. to postdate 
Poste, sm. post; station; place 
Poste, sf post; post boy, post- 
office; hail-shot 
Poster, va. to post; place 
Poster, vn. to * run up and down 
Be poster, vr.to* taJte a post 
PoBt6rieur,e. a.posterior; ItUter; 

hinder 
Postdrieurement, ad. after 
Post6rioril6, sf. posteriority 
Po0t6rit6, -^ty; offspring 



Pottliaiiie. % a. postkumous 
Poetiche, d. a. sham; false; pre- 
posterous; dons afUr 
Postilion, sm. m postilion 
Postpdser, va. to esteem less 
Postscript, sm. postscript 
Postulant, e. a. s. eandndate 
Postulat, «ifi.|>0«fii/at«m 
Postuler, vato*bea candidate; 

to * stand for an employmont; 

to plead 
Posture, sf. posture, way 
Pot, sm. pot 

Petit pot de terre, a pipkin 
Pot a couvercle, tankard 
Pot-pourri, hotch-potch 
Potajj(e, 2. a. drinkable 
Polage, sm. pottage, soup 
Pour tout potage, in all 
Potager, sm. a stove for cooking; 

a kitchen-garden 
Potasse, sf. pearlashes, potash 
Pote (main,) swelled hand 
Poteau, sm. apost^ a stake 
Pot^e, sf. apotful; putty 
Poteld, e. plump, chubby 
Potence, sf. gallows, gibbet 
Potences, pi. crutches 
Potentat, sm. potentate 
Potentiel, le. a. potential 
'Potentiellement, ad. —titMy 
Poterie, sf. earthenware; potter's 

workhouse 
Poteme, postern gate, 6ack-4oor, 
. sally-port 
Potier, e. s. a potter 

d*6taln, *m. pewtorer 

Potin, brittle brass 
Potion, sf. draught, potion 
Potiron, mi. a large mushroom, 

a pumpion 
Pou, a louse (lice, pi.) 
Pona, int. fy I fought 
Pouacre, 2. a. nasty; sloven 
Pouacrerie, sf. nastiness 
Pouce, sm. thumb, inch 
Poucier, worker's thimble 
Poudin, pudding 
Poudre, sf. powder, dust 

^ canon, gunpowder 

Poudrer, va. to powder 
Poudreuz, se. a. dusty 
Poudrier, sm. a sand-box; gun- 

powder-maker; hour-glass 
Foufl plump f banff 



POU 

Pbatito de lire, v, t$ * kwtsl 

with laughter 
PouiU6,«m. a registry of livings , 
with an account of their revo- 

Pouilles, sf. pi blackguard^M 

language 
Pouiileux, se. a. s. lousy 
Pouillier, pouillis, sai. a paltry 

Poulaille, sf. domestic fowls 
Poulailler, em. hen-roost; pout 

terer 
Poulain, colt, bubo, pulley 
Poularde, sf. puUet 
Poule. hen; pool, (at cards) 

d'lnde, turkey-hen 

d*eau, moor-hen 

Poulet, sm. a chick; love-letter 
Poulette, sf. young hen; girl 
Pouliche, pouline, sf. s^-colt 
Poulie, a pulley 
Poulier, va.to* lift ig» with § 

pulley 
Poulier, sm.pulley-maker,oi sel 

ler 
Pouliner, va. to foal 
Pouliot, sm. pennyroyal^ smaU 

pulley 
Poulot, liale child 

Pouipe, sf. pulp i 

Pouls, sm. pulse 
Poumon, the lungs 
Poupard, a babe, baby 
Foupait, a kind of crab 
Poupe, iff. the stem, poop 
Poup6e, ik doU 

Poupelin, sm. sort of soft cake 
Poupetier, a doll-maker 
Poupln, e. a. beauish, spruce 
Poupon, ne. s. plump; a pretty 

child; darUnf 
Pour, pr. for; tn order; to , 

— lors, at that time; then 

— peu que, c. if ever so UttU ' 

— ie moins, at least 

— cet effet, therefore 

— que, to the end that 
~ ainsi dire, as it were 
Pour-boire, sm. pot-money; eem- 

pUment 
Pourceau, hog, swine 
Pourchasser, no. to pursue (Ai 

hunting;) to * eeek after 
Poorfeiuta-e, to ffpUt; dash 



PRA ^ 

Ponfiler, va, to * mix with 
IVwipsrler, mi. parlff^ confer- 

omce 
PMirpier, purslttm 
Pooipoiiit, a doublet 
foatpref sm. purple; the purpleo 
Fotirpre, of. purple dye 
Pourpr^f e. a. purple colour; 

spotted 
POurpfifl} am.premiseOf inelosure 
Poaiqaoi, ad. e. wAff ? 
Poorrir, v. to rot, putrefy 
Poarritare, of. rotteniieso 
Pourauite, pursuit; process 
Pouraulvant, sm. a eagididate^ a 

suitor, a pursuer 
Ponrettivre, va. to pursue; to 

prosoeute; put in form; ♦ go 

m 
POnrtant, e. however, notwitk- 

standing 
Pourtoar, tm. circumference^ 

compass 
Poarvoir, v. to provide; look to 
8e ponrvofr, vr. jto * make ap- 
plication; to sue *" 
Pourvoyeur, sm. a purveyor 
Pourvu, an incumbent 
Pourvu que, c. provided that 
Pousie, sf. shoot; pursiness 
Pooaaer, v. to * push, thrust; 

shave, forcSf * shoot; jut out; 

drive in , 
Poonler, sm. eoal-drnt^ « 

TauBAere, sf. dust * 
Pouatif, ver^ pursy 
PooaBin, sm. a young chick 
PooflBini^re, «/. the Pleiades, or 

seven stars, a cage for young 



Poutre, abeam 
Poutrelle, a small beam 
Poavoir, v. to* be able; * may; 

* COM m^ 

Poavoir, sm. pinoerfiiiterost 
Pragioatiquef sf. regulation 
Pnurie, a meadow, afield 
Praliae, crisp almond 
Vnaae, fiat-bottomed boat 
Pratieftble, 8. a. practicable 
Pradden, sm. a< practitionxr in 

the law, or physic' 
Vnakrae, sf. practice, custom^ 

»kiu, customer 
PnttfquOf S. a. proetieal^ skilful 



PEE 

Pratiques, sf.pl. clandestint de- 
vices 
Pratiquer, vn. to practise; * keep 

company with; tamper with 
8e — , vr. to* be in use 
Fr6,sm. a meadow, field 
Pr^achat, payment before hand 
Pr^adainite, preadamite 
Pr^alable, 2. a. previoks 
Pr^alablement, previously 
Pr^all^ga^, e. a. before quoted 
Prdambule, sm. a preamble 
Pr^au, a green, a yard 
Pr^bende, »/. prebend 
Pr^bendier, sm. a prebendarf 
Pr^caire, at request^ by destrs 
Pr^caire, 3. a. precaHous 
Pr^cairement, ad. precariously 
Precaution, sf. — turn, caution 
Se pr6c§utionner, vr. to * be 

cautious 
Pr^cddemment, ad, formerly, 

heretofore 
Pr6c6denl, e. a. former 
Prec6der, vr. to prteede^ • go 

first 
Pr^cepte, sm. a precept, rule 
Pf6cepteur, preceptor^ tutor 
Pr^ceptorat, tutorship 
Pr^ccptoriale, sf. — tory 
Precession, — ston 
Pr^che, sm. protestant church; a 

sermon 
Prftcher, v. to preach; cry up^ 

extol 
Prfecheur, sm. a sorry preacher 
Pr^cieuse, sf. a finical woman 
Pr^cieasement, ad. choicely 
Pr^cieux, ae. a. precious; affect- 
ed; over-nice 
l^rdcipice, sm. a precipice, ruin 
Precipitamment, ad. hastily 
Precipitation, sf. —tion 
Precipite, sm. precipitate 
Precipite, e. a. -^ — tated; over- 
hasty; hurried [hurry 
Precipiter, va. to precipitate ;. 
Preciput, sm. jointure 
Precis, summary, substance 
Precis, e. precise^ fixed 
Preciaenient, e. ad. precisely , 
Preciaer, va. to fix, determine' 
Precision, sf. —sion, exactness 
Precoce, a. forward, early r^e 
Preoocea, sm. ph kaitiHge 



PRE 



153 



Pli6codtt, sf. forwm'dneet in 
Use, ire. 



, to dedmet, dia. 



fruits, puh., , 
Preeompter, va. 

count 

PrecooiaatSon, sf. report, decla- 
ration 
Preooniaer, va. to preconise; * 
make a report; to extol (« 
jocular word) 
Pfecaraeur, rai./orertmiMr, Acr> 

binger 
Predeceder, vn. to die btfore 
Predeces, sm. death before thai 

of another 
Predeceaseur, predecessor 
Predecesseure, pi. ancestors 
Predestination, */. —tion 
Predestine, e. s. an elect 
Predestiner, va. to predesUnats 
Predetermination, sf. previous 
determination [minate 

Predeterminer, va. to predeter- 
Predicablc, 3. a. -bU, ta logic 
Predicament, sm. — m«nt, nama 
Predicant, a preacher 
Predicat, predicate 
Predicateur, a preaeAer 
Predication, «/.j7r0aeAm^, a ser- 
mon [er 
i2redicatrice,9/. a woman-preach- 
Prediction, prediction 
Predilection, predilection 
Predire, va. to foretell 
Predominant, e. a. — n«a«, pre* 

vailing 
Predominer, va. to predominatSt 

prevail 
Preeminence, sf. pre-eminence 
Preeminent, e. a. —nent 
Preexistant, e. a. —tent 
Preexistence, sf. —ce 
Preface, preface 
Prefecture, —ture 
Preferable, 3. a. preferable 
Preferablement, ad. -bly 
Preference, sf. preforencs 
Pteferer, va. to prefer 
Prefet, ant. prefect; inspector 
Preflnir, va. to * set; appoint 
-Prefix, e. a. prefixed, settled 
Prefixion, sf. settled time 
Precnant, e. a. acute, violent 
Prejudice, sm. detriment, lose 
Pre)udiciable,8. a. hurtful 
Prejodicier, va. to pr^jmdke 



154 



PB£ 



PRE V 



PBS 



F>^Jug6, «ii|. precedent; presage; 

prepoasessien 
Pxejuger, do. to eonjecture^ pre- 

Se prelasser, vr. ta elrut * 
Pr6iat, sm. a prelate; a drone 
Pr^lation, sf. —tion 
Pr^iature, prelacy 
Pr6te, horsetail (a plant) 
PrSler, va. to rub with horsetail 
Pr61ever, va. to deduct 
Pr^liminaire, 2. a. em. — nary 
Prelire, va.to prepare a copy for 

the press 
Poudre de prclinpinpln, sf. pow- 
der of post; quackery 
Fr^iire, va. to * read and correct 

Prelude, sm. prelude 
Pr6luder, vn. to prelude 
Pr6inatur6, e. a. premature^ not 

yet ripe 
Pr6matur6mentf ad. premature- 
ly , too soon 
Prematurity, sf. —tureness 
Fi^mbditation, —tion 
Pr6m6diter, va. to premeditate 
Pr6mices, ef. pi. firat fruiU; 

essay 
Premier, e. a. jj^rst, former 
Prftmierement, ad. first 
Pr6misse8, /., pi. premie/ts 
Promotion, sf. predetermination 
Pr^munlr, va. to forearm 
Be pr^munir, vr. to provide orte's 

self 
Prenabic, 2. a. that may be taken 
Prendre, va. to * take; * catch; 

* put on 
Preneur, se. a taker; a lessee 
Prduoni, sm. first name 
Pr^notion, sf. notiony surprise 
Preoccupation, prepossession 
Pr6occuper, va. to prepossess 
Pr^opinant, sm. first voter 
Pr6opiner, vn- to vote- before 
rr6paratif, ve. a. — tive 
Pr6paratif, sm. preparation 
Preparation, */. —tion 
Preparatoirc, 2. a. preparatory 
Preparer, va. to prepare 
Se preparer, vr. to * get one*s 
self ready [rancy 

Preponderance, */. preponde- 
Preponderaot, e. a. — waling 



Prtport, Ml. an overseer 
Preposer, va. to * set over 
Preposition, sf. —tion 
Prepuce, sm. foreskin 
Prerogative^ sf. — tive, privilege 
Pres, pr. ad. near, hard by^ al- 
most; by 
A peu prea^ within little 
Pt^snge^am. presage^ sign^ omen 
Presager, va. to presage, portend 
Presbyte^ s. one who can only see 
at a distance 

Prrabyteral,e. a. ral^priestly 

Presbytcre, sm. parsonage 
Presbyteriaiiisme, —nism 
Presbyteriat, presbytcrship 
Presbyterien, ne. a. s. — rian 
Prescience, sf. a foreknowledge 
Prescriptible, 2. a. —ble 
Prescription, sf. —tion 
Prescrirtt, vn. to prescribe 
Preseance, sf. precedence 
Presence, presence 
Present, e. a. present., ready 
Present, sm. present time; pre- 

cent tense; a gift; a present 
Presentateur, patron of a bene- 
fice 
Presentation, */. —tion 
Presentement, ad. at present 
Presenter, va. to present, offer 
Se presenter, vr. to * come^ ap- 
pear; offer itself 
Preservaiif, ve. a. sm. —tive 
Preserver, va. to preserve^* keep 
Presidence, sf. presidency 
President, sm. president, speaker 
Presidente, sf. president's lady 
Presider, va. to preside; over- 
rule 
Presidial, sm. — dial court 

, e. a. ofot belonging to the 

presidial court 
Ptesidialement, ad. without ap- 
peal 
Pr6somplif, ve. a., presumptive, 

apparent 
Presoniption, */. presumption 
Presomptueuseinent, ad. prer 

sumptuously 
Presomptueux, se. a. presump- 
tuous 
Presque. ad. almost, very near 
Presqu'ile, «tf- a peninsula 
Presqu* ombre, penumbra 



Preaaamment, ad. preasimgUf 
Pressant, e. a. pressing, urgent 
Presse, sf. crowd, press; hsurry 
Presse, e. a. in haste; in a hurry 
Pressenient, sm. compression 
Pressemiment, surmieei preeen ■ 

timent 
Presseutir, va. to * foresee 
Pressenlir queiqu'un, sift one 
Presser, to * press; squeeze; 

crowd; close; urge; kiasten, 

require haste; tease 
Se presser, vr. to* be in kaeie; 

* lay close 
Preseier, sm. a pressnuM 
Pression, sf pression 
Pressis, sm. juice ox gravy 

squeezed out 
Pressoir, a press; salting tub 
Pressurugc, pressing; wine ea> 

pressed; press -fee 
Preasurer,.va. to * press, squeeze 

* 'wring 

Pressureur, sm. a pressman 
Prestance, sf. noble carriage 
Prestant, sm, chief row of an 

organ 
Prestation de serment, */. taking 

an oath 
Preste, 2. a. quicks nitrble 
— , ad. quick 

Prestemcnt, bluntly, hastily 
Presiesse, sf. agility, nimbleness 
Prestige, sm.pnstige, illusion 
Prc'stigiateur, wiza7d 
Presto, sm. ad. — to, quick 
Pre^slolet, priestling 
Pr(3sumor,»a. to presume^ ♦ ihirUt 
Piesupposcr, v. to presuppose 
Prepupposilioji, .<?/. -tion « 
Presure, rennet 
Pr6!, sm. a loan, money lent 
Prol, e. a. ready at hand 
i'retautainti, sf. gadding about 
Pretendant, e. s. pretender^ con* 

did^ite 
Preteiidie, v. to pretend; claim; 

expect; aspire, at; maintain; 

design 
Pretendu, e. a. supposed 
Prete-nom, sm. one who lends to 

another his name 
Pretention, sf. — sion^ daim 
PrSter, vr. to * lend; stretch 
Se prater, vr, to comply; * be 



FBI 

MUMsarf; hwmtvr; c&tmU- 

nance; favour 
Fr6ter, sm. Umding^ Iwm 
Prtt^ril, preter-tenae 
Pr6t6ritio]i, »/. —iiam 
Fr6tear, se. s. lender 
Fi^teur, pretoTj Roman ruler 
Pr^texte, —text, pretence • 
Fr^tezter, va. to preteTid 
Fretintailles, sf. pi. toomah'a 

trimminga, trinkets [trim 
FrctintaiQer, vo. to furbelow^ to 
Fr^toire, am. judgment-hall; 

pretor'a palace 
Pretorien, ne. a. a. —rian 
Prdtre, am. prieat 
PrdtreflBe, */. apriestesa 
PrStrise) priesthood 
Preture, pretor'a dignity 
Pr^valcir, vn. to prevail 
Se pr6valoir, vr. to take * ad- 

vantage^ to glory in 
Pr6varicateur, am. —tor 
Prevarication, sf. collusion 
Pr^variqueff vn. to prevaricate 
Prevenance, sf. forwardttesa to 

oblige [engaging 

Vre\ensnt,e.a. forward to oblige^ 
Prevenir, va. to prevent; hinder; 

prepoaseaa; aniieipate; * get 

the atari of ^ 
Pri^ventioo, af. prepossessioji 
Prdvenu de crime, arraigned of 

a crime [seeing 

Prevision, af. foreaight, fore- 
Pr6voir, va. to * fereaeot * be 

aware 
Pr6v6t, am. provoat^ sheriff 
Pr^YdtalemeDt, ad. by martial 

iM 
Pr6vot6, */. provoatshipi court 

andprecinct of a provost-mar- 
shal 
Vr^voy^me^ foresight 
Pr^voyant, e. a. provident 
Preuve, af. proof ordeal 
Preux, a. a. eourageoua^ brave 
Vne.DieUjam.praying'deakt pri- 
vate chapel 
Prier, va. to pray^ beg^ invite, 

desire; * beseech, * bid 
Priere, */, prayer, desire 
Prieur, am. a prior 
Prieure, af. a prioresa 
Prieurd, §m. priory 



PHI 

Primat, a primate 
Primatie, */. primacy 
Primaut6, priority; eldeet hand 

at play 
Prime, premium, prize, prime 
Prime, the finest Spanish toool 
Primer, va. to surpass; prevent 
Vtimeveie^sf primrose; cotDslip 
Primeur, first coming in of 

fruits; newness of liquors 
Primicicr, sm. the dean in some 

churches 
Primipile, the first cmturion 

among tA« Romans 
Primitif^ ve. a. am. primitive 
Priniitivement, ad. —vely 
Primo, ad. am. —mo, first 
Primogeniture, sf. birthright 
Primordial, e. a. —dial 
Prince, siju a prince 
Princessc, sf. a princess 
— de coulipse, actress 
Principal, e. a. principal, chief 
Principal, sm. principal, capital 

sum; main poi7it . 

Principalement, ad. paMy, 

chiefly 
Princlpalit6, sf. the place of a 

principal 
Princf pjaut6, principality 
Principe, sm. principle 
Principion, a petty prince 
Printanier, e. a, of the spring, 

vernal 
Printems, sm. the spring; youth 
Priorat, priorship 
Priority, sf. priority 
Pris, e. a. taken, seized 
Prise, sf. taking; prize;* dose; 

hold; scttffie; pinch 
PriB^e, an auctioneer's prize 
Priser, «a. to rate, to value 
Priseur, sm. an auctioneer 
Prismatique, 2. o. —tie 
Prisme, sm. prism 
Prison, sf. a prison, a gaol 
Prieonnier, e. a. a. priaoner 
Pritan^e, am. the councU-houae 

at Jlthena 
Privable, 2. a.'deprindble 
Privataire, am. ireaaurer of a 

church 
Privatif, vc. a. —tive 
Privation, sf. —Hon, want 
Privativement, ad. exclusively 



PRO 



155 



Privante, af. privity, nttimacy 
Priv6, sm. a privy; house hf 

office 
Privd, e. a. private; tame; pri- 
vy; familiar; intimate 
Privement, ad. intimately 
Priver, va. to deprive, bereave 
Se piiver, vr. to deprive or debar 

one's se{f 
Privilege, sm. privilege, advan- 

.tage 
Privil6gi6, e. a. *. leged peo- 
ple 
PiiviI6gier, va. to privilege 
Piix,-«m. price, rate, prize 
Un prix, a premium. — De prix, 
dtar; au priz de, in compari' 
son of 
Probabilit6, sf. —lity, likelihood 
Probable, 2. a. probable likely 
Probablement, ad. probably 
Probatcur, sm. — tor 
Probation, sf. —tion, trial 
Probatoire, 2. a. probatory 
Probity,- sf probity, honesty 
Piobiematique, 2. a. —tical 
Piobl6matiquement, ad.—tically 
Probleme, sm. problem 
Proc6de, procedure, dispute 
Proceder, vn. to proceed, act 
Procedure, sf. proceeding at lata 
Proct-s, sm. law-suit, action 

verbal, verbal process 

Processif, ve. a. litigious 
Procession, sf. -^sion, proceeding 
Processionnel, sm. —sionnl 
ProcessionneUemcnt, ad. in a 

procession 
Procharin, e. a. next, near, nigh 
Prochain, sm. neighbour; felloi» 

creature 
Prochalnement, ad. next ■ 
Proches, sm. pi. relations 
Proclie, pr. near, nigh, close to 

, ad. by, hard by 

De proche en procly, one after 

another 
Proclamation, sf. —tion 
Proclamer, va. to proclaim ^ 
Proconsul, sm. —sul 

Proconsulate, sulship 

Procreation, */. - — sion, gen^ 
I ration 
Procreer, va. to ♦ beget 
1 Frocuiateur, em, —tor 



156 



PRO 



rroeuimtioii, «/• « <«<<•** </ ^^ 

Procuratrice, proxy 
Piocarer, va. to proenre^ * get 
Procureur, mn. attorney^ proxy 
Procureuae, of. attorney's wife 
ProdigalemeiU, ad, —gaily 
Prodigality, sf. extravaganee 
Prodige, em. a prodigy 
Prodigieuflemeot, ad. —giauely 

Frodigieiiz, se. a. gious; 

vaH 
Prodigue, 2. a. profuse, prodigal 
Prodigae, e. ependthrift 
Prodlguer, va. to laviek^ waste 
Proditoirameat, ad. treacherous- 

Production, sf. —tion; product; 

proof 
Produlre, va. to produce, yidd, 

cause, * ma&e, * show 
Be — , w. to *put one's self for. 

ward 
Produit, sm. produce, product 
Piodme, profitOy proemium 
* Profanateur, aprofaner 

Profanation, sf. tton 

Profane, "S. a. s. profane; pro- 

faner 
Pzofaner, va. to profane^ abuse 
Prof<6rer, to vtUr, to * speak 
Prof(&a, ie. a. », professed m^nik 

orn«n 
Profeaser, va. to profess 
ProfeaBeur, sm. a professor 
Profession, sf. profession^ busi- 
ness, eauing; art; vow 
Profeasoratf sm. —sorsJUp 
FTofa,proJUe 

Profiler, va,to * draw tlU eon- 
tours [dency 
Profit, sm. profit^ go^^ profi- 
Profitable, 3. a. -^le, useful 
Profiler, vn. to gain, improve; 
profit; * tkrive; * take advan- 



tage 
Prorond, c 



, e. a. deep J profound 
Profond^nient, ad. deep^ de^ly 
Profondeur, sf. depth 
Profonti^ (vaisseaa,) skip draw- 
ing muck water 
Pio-fbrma, for form*s sake 
PiofiMiment, wi. profusely 
PcoAision, if, profusion^ pro- 
/usemss,pU»ty 



PRO 

Prog^nie, progeny, offspring 
Programme, sm. biU upon a door; 

kandbill 
Pn^res, progress, proficiency 
Progressif, ve. a. -^sive 
Progression, sf. —sion 
Prohlber, va. to prohibit, * forbid 
Prohibitif, ve. a. prohibitory 
Prohibition, sf. —tion 
Proio, prey, booty 
Projectile, sm. projectile 
Projection, sf. —turn, cetsting 
Projecturo, juUy, projecting 
Projet, sm. project, rough 

draught, design, scheme 
Projeter, va. to project^ design 
Prolation, sf. — tion 
Prol^gomenes, fm. pi. prolego- 
mena, long preface 
Prolifique, 2. a. proUfie 
Prolixe, 2. a. prolix, tedious 
Prolixement, ad. tediously 
Prolixity, sf. —ty, udiousness 
Prologue, sm. —gue 
Prolongation, sf. — tion, delay 
Prdlonger, va. to prolong 
Prolusion, sf. essay, trial 
Promenade, walk, walking 
Promener, va. to walky to * lead 

about 
Se promener, vr. to walk 
Promenolr, sm. walking place 
Promeese, sf. promise, noU 
Proraetteur, se. s. promisor 
Promettre, va. to promise 
Se ^. vr. to hope; believe 
Prominence, sf. -~ee,jutty 
Promiflsion, lerre de promiasion, 

blesied land 
Promontoire, sm. — tory, cape 
Promoteur, advancer, promoter^ 

proctor 
Promotion, sf. promotion 
Promouvoir, va. to promote 
Prompt, e. a. ^teA, suddsn^ ac- 
tive, passionate 
Promptement, ad. quickly 
Promptitude, ef. kaste, nimblo- 

ness; passion 
Promulgation, — t»oi» 
Promulgute, vo. to promulgate, 

publisk 
Prone, sm. sermon^ scolding 
Frtner, va. to cry up ; topreack 
tediously 



PRO 

Prftneur, m. s. boastsr; a great 
talker 

Pronom, sm. a pronoun 

Pronominal, e> a. — mol 

Prononcd, sm. senUnu, judg 
ment 

Proooncer, va. topronaurue^ do- 
lioer 

Prononciation, sf. pronouncings 
delivery 

Pronoetic, sm. prognostic, omen 

Pronostication, sf. prognostica- 
tion 

Pronostiquer, va. to presage^ to 

* foretell 
Pronostiqueur, sm. foreteller 
Propagande, sf. propagation; 

tke congregation to promote 

Christianity 
Propagateur, sm. —tor, ^reader 
Propagation, sf. — tto» 
Propager, v*. to propagate 
Propension, sf. — sity 
Propbane, vtd. Profane, ice 
Proph^te, sm. a prophet 
Propb^tesse, sf. a prophetess 
Fropb^tie, prophecy 
Proph^tique, 2. a. —^ieal 
Prophdtiquement, ad. —ticattp 
Propb^tiaer, vo. to prophesy^ to 

* foretell 

Propice, 2. a. propitious 
Propitiation, sf. atonement 
Prof^itiatoire, 2. a. —tory 
Propitiatotre, sm. mercy seat 
Proportion, sf. —tion 
Proportionn^, e. a. proportiemr 

able; adjusted 
Proportlonnel, ie. a. — Uonal 
Proportionnellement, ad. ]b-o> 

portionaUy 
Proportionn^ment, with propor- 
tion 
Proportidnnor, va. to proportion 
Propos, sm. discourse; proposal; 

design 
A pronoa, ad. suitablyt new I * 

think of it 
De propna d61ib6r6, enpurpess 
Proposable, S. a. that maybepro' 

posed . 

Proposant, sm. proposer; stadMt ' ^ 

•» divinity 
Proposer, va. to propose; effer; 

move; * make • aiat^ 



I PRO 

Se propoier, vr. to prtpoM; in- 

tend [motion 

Proposition, sf. — tt<m, proposal^ 
Paio de — , thotobread 
Proposition d'erreur, a vrU of 

error 
Propre, 2. a. proper; oion; noai; 

stif-.fii; ^*' 

Propre, am, property; real es- 

taU 
Proprement, ad. properly y netUly 
Propret, te. a. m'c«, neat 
Proprel6, sf. cleanlineee 
Propr6teur, proprietor 
Prapridtaire,«. proprietory owner 
Propridt6, sf. propriety^ property 
Proquesteur, em. a deputy 
Prorata au prorata, in propor- 

Hon 
I Prorogation, sf. —Hony delay 
I Proroger, va. to prolongs pro- 

roguoy * put off 
Ptosa'ique, 2. a. prosaic 
Prosateur, sm. a proae-toriter 
Proscripteur, a banisher 
Proscription, sf. outlatsry 
ProsGrire, va. to ovilato, banish 
Proscrtt, snt. an outlaw^ fugitive 
Prose, sf. prose 

Proselyte, s. a proselyte^ convert 
Proser, vn. to * terite prose 
ProBodie, sf. prosody 
Prosodique, 2. a. belonging to 

prosody 
Pro9opopi<be, sf. —popeeia 
Prospectus, sm. plan of a book; 

subscription [vourable 

Prospere, 2. a. prosperous; fa- 
Proep^rer, vn. to prespery to * 
■ thrivey to* be lucky 
Propp^rit^, sf. — rity, good luck 
Prostemation, prostration 
Prostemement, sm. prostration 
Se proBtemer, vr. to prostrate 

one*s self 
Prostitude, sf. prosUtuU 
Prostituer, va. to prostitute^ 
Prostitation, sf. prostitution 

Prostration, tion 

Protasc, */. protasis 
Protecteur, sm. a protector 
Protection, sf. — tto», shelter 
^ Protectrlce, a protectress 
'Prot6c, a protsus 
Prot4g«r va. Uprotft^ d^end 



PRU 

Protestant, e. a. s. protesimU 
PwteataxA\MBaefSm.theprotestant 

religion 
Protestation, sf. protestation 
Protester, v. • to protest, affi.rm; 

summon one to discharge a bill 

of exchange 
Protftt, sm. a protest, summons 
Protocole, a regieter^ protocol 
Protonotaire, prolhoiuttary 
Prototype, — type^ first model 
Protuberance, sf. —ranee 
Prouc, sf. prov of a ship 
Prov6diteur, sm. — tor^ overseer 
Provenant, e. a. accruingt oris- 

Provende, sf. provender 
Provenir de, vn, to proceed 

from; to accrue; to isaue 
Provenu, sm. profit 
Proverbe, proverb^ saying 
Proverbial, e. a. — bial 
Proverbialement, ad. ^^biaUy 
Prouesse, sf. prowess^ exploit 
Providence, providence 
Provigner, v. to propagcUCy in- 
crease 
Provin, sm. layer ofavine^ new 

vine-spring 
Province, sf. a province^ shire 
Provincial, e. a. s. —cial; coun- 
try-like; country gentleman or 
gentlewoman (6y way of con 
tempt) 
Provincialat, sm. —cialship 
Proviseur, provisori patron of a 

college 
Provision, sf. provision, victuals 
Provisions, pU grant, patents 
Provisionnel, le. a. —siontU 
Provisionnellement, ad. provi- 
sionally 
Provisoire, 2. a. —sional 
Provisoirement, ad. —sionaUy 
Provocation, sf. —tion 
Provoquer, va. to provoke; urge; 

move; promote 
Pr&uver, to prove; ♦ make good 
Proximity, sf. nearness 
Prude, 2. a. s. sober; prudish 
Prudcmment, ad. prudently 
Prudence, */. — cc, wisdom* 

I Prudent, e. a. prudent^ wise 
Pruderie, sf. prudery^ affected 
reserve 



PUI 



isr 



Prad'Iminmc, mi. honest wum 
Prud'bomniie, sf. probity 
Prune, a plum 
Pruncau, sm. a prune 
Prunelaie, «/. orchard of pittas' 

trees 
Prunelle, a sloe; the pt^U of 

the eye 
Prunellier, vm. m sloe-tre» 
Prunier, a plum-tree 
Psalmiste, psalmist 
Psalmodie, sf. — *^y 
Psalmodier, v. to * singpsoht 
Psalt^rion, sm, psaltery 
Pseaumc, a psalm 
Pseautier, a psalter 
Puainment, ad. stinkingly 
Puant, e. a, sUnkingy fusty 
Puanteur, sf stinky stench 
Pub^re,i2. a. of age for marriage 
Puberty, sf ripe age 
Public, que. a. publict eomnun 
Public, »m. thepkblie 
Publicain, —can 
Publication, sf. —tioni pubUsk' 

Publicity, J9u&2icity [out 

Publier, va. to pvhlishf * put 
Publiquement, ad. publicly 
Puce, sf. afl^a 
Pucelage, sm. virginity 
Puceron, grub, vine-fretter 
Puchot, a water-spout 
Pudeur, sf. modesty, chastity 
Pudibond, e. a. bashful 
Pudicite, sf. —city, virtue 
Pudique, 2. a. chaste, modest . 
Pudiquement, ad. chastely 
Puer, vn. to * stink 
Puerile, % a. puerUCy childish 
Pu^rilemcnt, ad. childishly 
Pu6rilil6, sf. puerility 
Pugilat, sm. boxing 
Puind", e. a. younger, second 
Puin6, am. younger son or br(f 

ther 
Puin6e, sf. youuger daughter or 

sister 
Puis, ad. then, afterwards 
Puisage, sm. -the Urawing wp 

water 
Puisard, drain-toeU 
Puiaer, va. to * draw up 
Puisque, c. since; seeing that 
Pulasanuncnt, ad, mightily 



158 



PUB 



Puifnmce, «/. power ^ might 
Puissanl, e. a. powerful; lusty 
Pujts, 8M. a well 
Pulluler, vn. to multiply; to " 

spring up 
PiilmoDaire, 2. a. pulmonary 
Pulmonaire, sf, lungwort 
Fulinouie, consumption 
Pulmnnique, 3. a. consumptive 
Puipe, sf. pulp 
Fulpeux, se. a. pulpous^ soft 
Pulsiltion, sf. — tw7i, beating of 

the pulse 
Pulverin, *i». priming powder 
Pulverisation, sf. — lation 
Pulv6ris<sr, va. to pulverize 
Puinicin, sm. palm-oil 
Punais, c. a. s. one who has a 

fetid nose; buggy 
Pmiaise, sf. a bug 
Pimir, va. to * punish 
Piinissable, 2. a. punishable 
Piniilioii, sf. ptttiishmait [nor 
Piiplliaife, 2. a. —lary, of a mi- 
Pupjilarite, »/. pupillage 
Pupllle, s. ward, pupil 
Pupil lo, sf. Vie eye-ball 
Piipitrc, sm. a desk 
Pur, c. a. pure; mere; clear; 

entire; clean 
Parte, */. pease soup 
Purernent Sc simpleinent, with- 
out any reserve or condition 
Purenient, ad. uprightly; pure- 
ly; entirely; merely 
Purcfi*!, sf. pnrencss; purity 
Purctlo, black shining sana 
Purfjatif, ve. a. s. purging; purge 
Purjtaiion, sf. purge 
Pulsations, pL monthly courses 
Purgatoirc, sm. purgatory 
Purger»»a. to purgCyclcar 
Se — , vr. to take physic 
PurgeriR, */. refining; whiten- 
ing of sugar 
Purilicatioii, —tion, cleansing 
Purilicaloirc, sm. — tory 
Purifier, va. to purify; cleanse 
Purisnie, sm. nicety in the use of 
' expressions 
Puristo, a purist 
Puriiains, —tans, Calvinists 
Ptirpurln, o. a. purplish 
Purpurino, sf. ground brass 
Purulent, G. a. —lent, maitery 



QUA 

Pus, sm. pus^ matter 
Pttsillanime, 3. a. — nimoiw 
Pusillanimity, sf. —niinity 
Pustule, pustule, pimple 
Putatif, ve. a. supposed, reputed 
Putois, sm. a polecat 
Putrefaction, sf. — tion 
Putr6falt, e. o. putrefied 
Pulr6fter, va. to putrefy, * rot 
Putride, 2. a. putrid, rotten 
Pygm6e, sm. a pigmy, dwarf 
Pyloro, — rus, lower orifice of 
the stomeicA [dieal 

Pyramidal, e. f. — dal, pyrami- 
Pyramide, sf. pyramid, heap 
Pyrrlionieu, ne. a. s. — nian, 

sceptic 
Pyrrhonismc, sm. — nism, scep- 
ticism 
Pyrrliiquc, sf. a military dance 
Pythie, sf. priestess ofjipollo 
Pylhon, sm. Python, a familiar 

spirit 
Pytlionisse, sf. Pythoness, witch 



a 



g\ UADERNES, sm. pi. two 
\^ fours {at dice) 
Q,uadrag6naire, 2.a.s. —narious, 

forty years old 
Quadragesimal, c. a. —mat, of, 

or belonging to Lent 
Quadragosime, ,«/. — ma, the first 

Sunday in Lent 
Quadrangle, sm. — glc, square 
cLuadraiigulaire, 2. a. —lar 
Quadrat, sm. quadrat 
Quadrature, */. ^turc; squar- 
ing: motion *^ 
Quadrer, vid. Cadrer 
Quadrieniiial, e. a. quadrenvial 
Quadrifolium, sm. sort of trefoil 

or clover with four leaves 
Quadrilntere, sm. qnadrilater 
Quadrille, sf. troop of horse for 

a carousal 
Quadrille, sm. qnadril (game) 
Qtiadrupede, a quadruped 

,2. a. quadruped, four-footed 

Quadruple, 2. a. sm. fourfold 
Quadmplcr, va. to quadruplicate 
Quai, sm. the quay on a river _ 
Quoiciie, af. a ketch 



QUE 

QaRkre« cate^ s. a quiUcer 
Quakerisme, sm. —rism 
Qualiticateur, — cator 
Qualification, sf. — tion, name; 

ekaraxter 
Qualifier, va. to call; to * give 

the title of; to qualify 
Quality, sf. quality, title 
Quand, e. though, if 

ni^me, though; although, if 

QuaiHl, ad. when 

Quant a, ad. as for^ as to . 

Quantieme, 2.a. sm-what, which; 

day of the month 
Quanti i6,sf. auantity^abundance, 

avast deal 
Quarantaine, /ortjr/ quarantine 
Quarante^ 3. a. forty 
Quarantieme, 2. a. fortieth 
Quarre, vid. Carr6, &c. 
Quart,s»t.a quarter; a seaman's 

watch 
Quart, e. a. fourtli [years old 
Quartanier, sm. a wild boar four 
Quartaut, a quarter cask 
Quarte, sf a quart; a fourth in 

musi'c, at piquet, ^c. 
Quartet) ier, ^m. alderman of a 

ward 
Quarteron, quarter of a pound; 

q%tarter of a hundred 
Quartier, a quarter; quarters; 

ward 
Quasi, ad. almost; even 
Quasimodo, sf. Low Sunday 
Quatorzaine, sf. a fortnight 
Qnatorze,2. o. sm. fourteen 
Quatorzienie, 2. a. s. fourteenth • 
Quatrain, sm. stama of four 
Quatre, 2. a./o«r [verses 

Quatre-tenis, pi. ember-week 

— vingts, 2. a. fourscore 

— vingt-dix, 2. a. ninety 

— vingtieme, 2. o. eightieth 
Qnatrieme, 2. a.^sm. fourth 

1 sf.fourik (at picket) 

Quatrieuiement, ad, fourthly 
QuatriennnI, e. a. quadrennial 
Quayage, sm. quay-toll 
Klmi,pro. that,whiehyWhom,what 
Que, ad.- how, how much; (Aon, 

but, less, unless, let, that 
Quel ? quelle ? pro. a. whaJt 
Quelccmque, whatever 
Quel que soil, whtHUter k§ 



QtJI 

Cliielqneibis, ad. tometimes 
Claelqu*un, somebody, one 
Qufliotte, of. frsl tooth 
Quenouille, distaff, bed-post 
Cloenouillt^e, distaff faU 
Quenouillette, little distaff 
QaereUe, a quarrel, debate 
Q,uereUer, vn. to scold, gziarreh- 
Se — , vr. to quarrel 
Querelleur, se. s. a quarrelsome 

man or looman 
Q.uerir, va. to * fetch 
Qnesteur, sm. questor, purser 
Qnestion, sf. question, query, 

matter, debate; torture 
Questionnaire, e^. a torturer 
Questionner, va. to * ask qius- 

iions 
Qtiestionneur, sm. an examiner 
Qucsture, sf. questorship 
Q.u^te, quest, search, gathering 
Q,u6te), vn. to hunt; * make a 

g-aUiering; * go a begging 
Clufiteur, e. s. one who makes a 

gathering 
Queue, sf. tail, train, handle, 
end, latter end, loin; vessel, 

cue, stalk, rear. Queue a 

queue, one after another 
Queue, sf. a bone 
f^ueuXjSm. the king* s master cook 
Qui, pro. that,wko, wkom^ which; 

lehoever 
Qui que ce solt, whoever; no- 
body 
Quiconque, pro. whoever 
Quidain, sm. a certain man 
Quidane, sf. a certain woman 
Quiet, e. a. quiet, at rest 
Quidtisme, sm. — tism 
Qui6ti8te, —tist 
Quietude, */. quietness, rest 
Quignon, sm. luncheon of bread 
Quiliage, a ship-toll 
Quille, sf. a nine-pin, keel 
Quilter, vn. to * throw who is to- 
gether, at nine-pins, «$-c. 
Quillier, sm. nine-pin square 
Quinaud, e. a. abashed, silly 
QuincaiUerie, sf. ironmonger's 

ware 
Quincailler, sm. ironmonger 
Quinconce, quincum, checker- 
wise 
Quines, sm. pi, two fives (at dice) 



BAB 

Quinoia, sm. knave of hearts (at 

Reversis) 
Quinquag^aire, 2. a. s. fifty 
, years old [day 

Quinquag6sime,«/. -sima-Sun- 
Quinquennal, e. a. —nial 
Quinquina, sm. jesuiVs bark 
Quint, e. a. fifth 
Quintaine, sf. quintin 
Ql.\im\^\,sm,quintal,stonepitcher 
Quinte, sf. aviolentfil of cough- 
ing; a freak; quint; fifth in 
music 
Quintc-feuirie, cinquefoil 
Quintessence, — ce; substance 
Quintessencier, va. to be nice or 

criticiU 
Quinteux, se. a. whimsical, pet- 
tish 
Quintuple, 2. a. qvintuple 
Quinzain, sm. fifteen all 
Quinzaine, sf. fifteen; fortnight 
Quinze^ 2. a. fifteen 
Quinzieme, 2, a. sm- fifteenth 
Quiproquo, sm. a mistake . 
QuJqueron, a nightman 
Quittance, sf. an acquittance, 

receipt 
Quittancer, va. to* write a re- 
ceipt 
Quitte, 2. a. quit, clear, free, rid 
Quittement, ad. clear 
Quitter, vn. to quit, * forsake; 
pull or * cast off,* leave, yield, 
* let go, desist, excuse 
Quitteur, se. s. a forsakcr 
Qui-vivel who * goes there? 
— Etre sur le qui vive, to * be 

watchful; to * be uneasy 
Quoaiiler, vn. not to * stand still 
Ciuol,pro. which, what, that 
Quoi ! what! how now! 
Quoique, e. although, though 
Quolibet, sm. quirk; pun, joke 
Quolibetier, punster 
Quotepart, */. quota, share 
Quotidien, nc. a. daily 
Quotient, sm. quotient 
Quotit^, 8. quota, share 



RAC 



159 



R 



R 



ABACH AGE, sm. tiresome 
repetition in diseowss 



Rab&cher, jm. to*9taketirs»»tiu 

repetitions - 
Rabflcheur, se. one who * makes 

tiresome repetitions 
Rabais, sm. abatement, fall 
Rabaissement, lessening 
Rabaisser, v. to abate; lessen; * 

check; * fall; lower 
Rabat, sm. a band; the tipping 

at nine-pins 
Rabalage, tare, dedtCction 
Rabat-jbie, a sad balk 
Rabattre, va. to abate; bate; * 
tip; * fall on; parry; puU 
down again; to humble; les- 
sen; plait and sew * 
Rabbi, ou Rabbin, sm. rabbi; 

Jewish doctor 
Rabbinage, the study of the rab- 
bis' books 
Rabbiniquc, 2. a. —nical 
R abbinisme,sni. — nism,Judaism 
Rabbiniste, —nisi 
Rab6tir, v. to stupify; * grow 

dull 
Rabiilage, sm. patching, piecing 
Rabiller, va. to * patch, to piece 
Rable, sm. back of a hare; rake 

for an oven 
Rablu, e. a. strong-backed 
Rabobeliner, va. to * patch up 
Rabonir, to meliorate 
Kabot, sm. aplane; beater 
Raboter, va. to plane 
Rahoteux, se. a. rugged, rough 
Rabougrir, vn. to * grow, stunted 
Raboqillere, sf.arabbiVs hole 
Raboutir, va. to piece, to * paich 
Rabrouer, to snub, to chidk 
Rabroueur, se. s. snubber 
RiKwille, sf. rabble, trash 
Raccommodage, sm. mending, 

piecing,, patching 
Raccommodement, reconcile- 
ment 
Raccommoder, va. to mend; * 

set right, reconcile 
Racccmmodeur, se. s. a mender^ 

a botcher 
Raccordement, sm. levelling 
Raccorder, va. reconcile again% 

to new tune; level 
Raccoupler, to couple again . 
Raccourci, sm. abridgment 
Raccourci, va. to shorten 



160 



RAD 



Raecoiirdseement, ^m. gkorte»- 

ing, abridging 
Baccoutrement, mending 
Raccoutrer, va. to mend 
Raccoutreur, se. s. a botcher 
Be raccoutomer, vr. to use one's 

self again 
Raccrocner, va. to hook again; 

to recover; to * be reconciled 
Race, sf. race; breed; kind 
Racer, «n. to race 
Rachalander, va. to retrieve 

custom or customers 
Rachat,5in. redemption^ recovery 
Rache, sf. dregs of pitch; scurf 

on the head 
Rachetabie, 2. a. redeemable 
Racheter, va. to * buy again; 

redeem; regain 
Racheuz, se. a. that * has a 

scald head 
Racbitique,2. a. rickettjf 
Rachitis, sm. rickets 
Racine, sf. root, principle 
Raciner, v. to* spring up; dye 

with roots 
Racle-boyaa, mi. scraper, sorry 

fiddler 
Racier, va. to scrape; grate; 

clean; to* strike off com 
Raclcur, snu scraper; sorry 

fiddler 
Racloir, scraper^ rake 
Racloire, sf. a strickle 
Raclure, scraping 
Racolage, sm. the enticing men 

to list themselves 
Racoler, va. to entice men to list 

themselves 
Racoleur, sm. a crimp 
Raconter, va. to relate^ * tell 
Raconteor, sm. a relater 
Racornir, va. to * make4ough 
R acquit, sm. winning back 
So racquitter, vr. to * win back 
Rade, sf. road for ships 
Radeau, sm. raft of timber 
Rader, sm. to come into a ship*s 

road 
Radeur, sm. salt-meter 
Radial, e. a. radial [out 

Radiation, sf. — ft'an, crossing 
Radical, e. a. radical 
Radicalement, ad. —callyi ori- 

ginaUy 



RAG 

Radicatiion, sf. radieati^ 
Radicule, radicle 
Radi6, e. a. radiated 
Radieux, se. a. radiant 
Radiom^tre, sm. radiometer; 

Jacobus staffs cross-staff 
Radis, a kind of horse-radish 
Radius, Rayon, rodtW, ray 
Radotage, dota^Sj raving 
Radoter, vn. to dotCj to rave 
Radoterie, sf. dotage 
Radoteur, ee. s. a dotard 
Radoub, sm. refitting a ship 
Rodnabement, refitting of a ship 
Radouber, va. to refity caulk 
Radouheur, sm. a caulker 
Radoucir, va. to sweeten^ soften 
Se — , vr. * grow mild; relent 
Radoucjssement, sm. mitigation 
Rafale, sf. a squall 
Se safraiser, vr. to * sink down 
■ again {harden 

Raffermir, va. to strengthen, 
Se — , vr. to * be confirmed; set- 
tled [ing 
Rafiermissement, «m. establish- 
RaiBnage, refi-nement 
Raffinement, refining; affected 

nicety; subtlety 
Raffiner, va. to refine; * be nice 
Se raffiner, vr. to grow sharp 
Raffinerie, sf. sugar-bakehouse 
Raffineur, sm. a sugar-baker; 

hypercritic [fond of 

Rafioler, vn. to * be passionately 
Raffolir, vn. to * grow mad 
Raffuter, va. to * dress or clean 

a hat 
Raile, sf. pair-royal at dice; 

grape's stalk; raffle-net 
Rafler, va. to *■ sweep the board 
Rafraichir, v. to cool, refit,*blow, 

relieve *crop^ *cut off tAe ends 
Se — , vr. to grow cool; to * blow 

fresh; refresh one's self 
Rafraichissant, e. a. cooling 
Rafraichissement, sm. a cooling; 

refreshment 
Rafraichissemens, pi. provisions 
Ragaillardir, va. to brisk up 
Rage, sf. madness, rage 
Ragot, e. a. thick and short 
Ragot, e. s. dwarf, shrimp 
RagOter, vn. to grumble 
Ragouti sm, ragoOj enticement 



RAL 

Ragoiktnit, e. a. relishing^ plem 

sant, savoury 
Ragouter, va. to revive one*s su^ 

mach; to quicken; stir up 
Ragrafier, va. to * clasp again ' 
Ragrandir, to enlarge; raise 
Ragr^ment, sm. new fronting, 

Ragr^er, va. to new front, to 

fiaiish apiece 
Raie, sf.line, stroke, streak, fur- 
row; thom-back; stripe 
a la raie, one with another 
Rajeunir, va. to * make young 

, vn. to *gTow young 

Rajeunissement, sm. grotoiug 

young again 
Raifort, horse-radish 
Raiiler, va. to rally, banter, jest 
Se — , vr. to jeer, * laugh at 
Raiilcrie, sf. ban t*r-ing, jest 
Railleur, se. a. s. bantering; 

banter er,jceter,jeerer 
Rainceau, sm. leafy bough- 
Raine, sf. a frog 
Rainure, a groove 
Raiponce, rampion 
Raire, va. to shave; bellow 
Rais, sm. a spoke of a wheel 

, beam of light {in poetry) 

Raisin, a grape [grapes 

Raisine, thick confection of 
Raison, sf. reason, sense; proof , 

cause, matter, satisfaction 
Raison, (d'une soci6t6,) a firm 

(in trade) 
Raisonnabie,2. a. reasonable, ra- 
tional,jut't, right, wise, com- 
petent 
RHisonnablement,a<2. rationally. 

Justly, reasonably 
Raisonn^, e. a. rationed; accw 

rate 
Raisonnement, sm. reasoning, 

judtfment, argument 
Raisonner, vn. to reason; argue - 
Raisonneur, se. s. a reasoner 
Rajustement, sm. reconciliation 
Rajuster, va. to * set in order 

again, recovcile 
RSlle, sv . p-.hcczing, raltUng in 

the throat 
Ralement, rattling in the throaS 
Ralentir, va. to slacken, ahdte, 
Ussen, relent 



RAM 

llalendflBement, tm. slackening 
lUler, vn. to rattle in the tkroai 
8e raliter, vr. to relapse • 
Baffiement, sm, rallying 
Kallier, va. to rally 
BaUonga*, va. to lengthen 
Ballamer, va. to Ugkf again 
Be — , vr. to kin^ or * break 

out again 
Ramadan, ouRamazan, sm. Ma- 
hometan Lent 
Bamadouer, va. to coax 
Ramadoueur, sm. a flatterer 
Ramadooz, Indian rat 
Ramage, the warbling of birds; 

flowering; a right of cutting 

branches in a forest 
Ramager, vn. to warble^ * chirp 
Ramaigrir, v. to* make or * grow 

lean again 
BamaiUer, va. to '^ dress goats' 

skins shamoy-like 
Bamas, sm. collection,, heaps 
SLamaase, sf. sledge used on the 

Mps 
Bamasaer, va. to gather^ collect; 

pick up; * bang 
Ramasser, to lead or * drive 

sledges on the snow 
R^maaseur, sm. a sledge driver 
Ramaasis, heap ofragSy Sre. 
Ramberge, sf. advice-boat 
Ramboar, sn^ sort of fine large 

apple 
Rambourg, ou Hambourg, sm. 

sort of cask for pickled salmon 
Ramef sf. an oar; a ream; stake 
Rameau, sm. a bough, branch 
— , (in anat.) ramifications 
— , {in war) branch, return gal- 
ley, or arraignee of a mine 
— , {in geneal.) branch \ • 

— , {in nat. hist.) veins of gold, 

silver, 6lrc. in mines 
Rain^e, sf. arbour.a green bough 
Ramender, v. to * fall in price,'- 

to mend; recover 
Ramener, va. to * bring back; to 

reclaim 
Ramequin, sm. Welch rabbit 
RaoieTf vn. to row; * set up 

sticks for peas, ^e. 
— Poifl rara^s, sm. pi. peas that 

grow upon sticks 
Ramoretaa, mi. young ring-dove 

PART I. 



tlAP 



RAQ 



161 



Bameiiz, ae^ a. branchy 
Ramier, sm. wood-pigeon^ rtng- 
dove, stock-dove 

Ramification, sf. tion 

Se ramificr, vr. to ramtfy, to part 

into branches 
Ramingue, a. restive, stubborn 
Ramoindri^, va. to lessen, dimin- 
ish 
Ramoitir, to * damp, moisten 
Ramollir, to soften, slMken 
Ramolliasant, sm. emollient phy- 
sic 
RamoUitif, ve. a. emollient 
Rauion, sm. old broom 
Ramoner.) va. * sweep a chimney 
Ramoneur,«m. achimney-sweeper 
Rampant, e. a. pant; crawl- 
ing, cringing, servile, mean 
Rampant, sm- sort of truss 
Rampe, sf. flight of staircase; 

balustrade, slope 
Rampement, sm. creeping 
Ramper, vn. to crawl, creepy 

cringe; to be * mean 
Ramure, sf. horns of a deer 
Ranee, 2. a. sm. rancid, rusty 
Rancidity, sf. rustiness 
Rancir, vn. to * grow rancid 
Rancissure, sf. rancidness 
Rancon, ransom 
Ran^onnement, om. extortion^ 

exacting 
Rangonner, va. to ransom, to 

extort, exact 
Ran^onneur, ae. s. extortion^, 

exactor ^ ' 

Rancune, sf. ri^ncour, grudge 
Rancunier, 6. a>s. rancorous %. 
Rang, fpi.*rank,xpw, tvm, rate, 
■ 9btack, 'cl&ss, oraer 
Rang6e, ^f. a row^ range 
Ranger, va. to * set in order; 
range, rank, * put, * draw 
back, subdue, tame 
Se ranger, vr. to * stand by, to 

side, to veer 
Rangier, 5m. vid. Renne . 
Raniraer, va. to reanimate, re- 
vive, stir up 
Ranulaire, 2. a. ranular 
Ranule, sf. ranula; tununir 
Rapace, 3. a. rapacious, greedy 
Rapacity sf. -—iy, greediness 



Bapatelle, horse hair cloth 
Rapatriement, sm. reconciliation 
Rapatrier, va. to reeoneUe 
R&pe, sf. grater, rasp, file; rape 
R&p^, sm. new wine 
Rdper, va. to grate, * rasp 
Rapetaaser, to * patch up, piece 
Rapetiaaer, v. to lessen; * grow 

less or short; ■* shrink 
Rapide, 2. a. rapid, swift 
Rapidement, ad. swiftly 
Rapidity, sf. —ty, swiftness 
Rapi^cer, va. to piece, * patch 
Rapi^cetage, sm. patched work 
Rapi^ceter, va. to patch; piece 
Rapi^re, sf. a rapier, a sword 
Rapine, rapine, plundering 
Rapiner, va. to pillage, rob 
Rapinerie, sf. plunder 
Rapineur, smfpiunderer \^again 
Rappareiller, va. to * set sail 
Rapparier, to * match again 
Rappel,9m.r0ca/2; second calling 
Rappeller, va. to call back, call 
over again; recall; trace back; 
* draw back 
Ra^pliquer, to apply again 
Se — , vr. to apply one's self 

again 
Rapport, sm. report; produce; 
affinity; respect; rising of the 
stomeuJi; retain, tale 
Rapporter, va, to bring back; 

relate; yield; tell tales 
Se — , va. to agree; join issue; 
refer, relate 
^apportear, ae. s. n tell-tale 
! Rapporteur, sm. recorder, pro- 

trnctor \%^ % 

Aaqiprendre, va. to^ leam'again 
Rapprivoiser, to tame again 
Rapprocbetnent, sm. reconcile- 
ment 
Rapproclier, va. to ♦ draw near 

again; reconcile' 
Se — , va. to * come nearer 
Rapsodie, sf. rhapsody . 
Rapsodiste, sm. rhapsodiet 
Rapt, rape; violence 
Rapure, sf. raspings 
Rai;ue, rack; arrack 
Raquette, a racket 
Raquette, ou ^^\et d*Inde, In- 
dian fig-tree 
Raqaettier^ sm. racket-makt» 



162 



RAT 



Rare, 2. a. rare^ unccnuMn^ 
scarce., iMri, exquisite 

Rar^factif, ve. a. —tive 

Rar^focUoD, sf. —Hon 

Rar^ftant, a. rarejiable 

Rar6fier, va. ta rarefy^ * make 
thin 

Se — , vr. to grow thin 

Rarement, a3. rarely^ seldom 

Raret^, sf. rarity^ scarcity 

Rarissime, 2. a. very rare 

Ra«, e. a. shaved close^ smooth^ — 
Couper ras, to cut off close 

Rasade, sf. brimmer ^ bumper 

Rase, caulking pitch 

Rasement, sm. demolishing 

Raser, va. to shave; raze; graze 

Rasibus, ad. close 

Rasoir, sm. a razor 

RasSfide, sf. glass beads 

Rassasiant, e. a. cloying 
.Raasasieinent, sm. satiety 

Rassasier, va. tofiU; satiate 

Se — , vr. to be satisfied^ to* be 
cloyed 

Raasembler, va. to gather; col- 
lect; join togeth^ again; * 
meet a^ain, reassemble 

Rasseoir, vn. to settle; * put 
again 

Se — , vr. to * sit down again 

Rass6r6ner, va. to * make serene 

Se — , vr. to clear up 

Rassi^ger, vo. to besiege again 

RassiB, e. a. stale; staid; settled, 
ealmy sedate 

Rasais, sm. mending of a horse- 
shoe 

Rassoter, vb to * beset, infatu- 
ate 

Rassurer, va. to secure; * set in 
heart again 

Se — , vr. to cheer up again; 
settle 

Rat, sm. a rat; small raft 

Ratafia, —fid, cordial liquor 

Se ratatiner, vr. to * shrink^ shri- 
vel 

Rate, sf. the spleen 

B&teau, sm. a rake; ward of a 
lock 

Ratel^e, sf. a raking 

Rateler, va. to rake 

Ratelenr, sm. a raker 

BateleoX; le. a. «. spUnetic 



IlAV 

Rather, sm. rack; set qf teeth 
Rater, vn. to * snap; * flash in 

the pan 
Ratier, sm. a humorist 
Ratiere, sf. rat or mousetrap; 

a snuM room 
Ratification, —tion 
Ratifier, t)n. to ratify, confirm 
Ratillon, sm. a Utile rat 
Ratine, sf. rateen 
Ratiocination, —tion, argument 
Ratiociner, vn. to argue 
Ration, s. share of provision 
Rationnel, le. a. rational 
Ratiser, va: to stir the fire; ex- 
cite 
Ratisscr, va. to scrape, rake off 
Batissoire, sf. an iron rake 
Ratiifflures, /. pi. scrapings 
Raton, sm. cheesecake; small rat 
Rattacher, va. to tie again 
Ratteindre, to * overtake 
Ratlrapper, to * overtake, regain, 

* catch again 
Rature, sf. rasure, scratch 
Raturer, va. to erase, scratch, 

blot out 
Ravage, sm. ravage, waste 
Kavager, va. to ravage * spoil 
Ravaleraent, sm. disgrace; plas- 
tering of a wall 
Ravaier, va. to debate, swallow 

down again; * faU; * lop off 
Se — , vr. humble one's self 
Ravaudage, srn. botching 
Ravauder, v. to botch; scold; to 

trifle; to plapte 
Ravauderie, sf. silly stuff 
Ravaudeur, se. s. a botcher 
Raucit^, sf. hoarseness 
Rave, a radish^ * 

Ravelin, sm. ravelin • 

Ravigote, sf. a shalot-savM 
Ravigoter, va. to revive 
Ravilir, to vilify, disgrace 
Ravin, sm. a hollow road; a 

gutter caused by a flood 
Ravine, «/. a great flood; hollow 

in a road 
Ravir, vn. to * ravish; to charm 
•r- 4 ravir, wond^fully well 
Se raviser, vr.to* think better 

of it 
RaviB8ant,e. a.ravei»oi»; charm- 
ing 



REB 

RaviflBem€nt,«ni. ramshing^ rap* 

ture . 
Ravisseur, a ravisher 
Ravitaillcment, supply of provi- 
sions and ammunition 
Ravitailler, va. to victual again 
Raviver, va. to brisk up; revive 
Ravoir, to * get again, recover 
Rauque, 2. a. hoarse, harsh 
Rayer, va. to streak; erase; r\fla 

a gun 
Rayon,sm. aray; furrow; spoke; 

radius 
Rayonnant, e. a. radiant 
Rayonnement, sm. radiation 
Rayonner, vn. to emit rays 
Rayure, sf. stripes, the rifle of a 

gun 
Raze, kind of serge 
R^, sm. d, musical note 
Re, and R6, a reduplicative par- 
ticle which enters in the com« 
poeition of Inany words, and 
18 translated into English by 
the word again, or back. Ex. 
6crire, * to write; r6crire, to 
write again; venir, to * come; 
revenir, to come back.— All the 
words in which Re or Ri ifl 
merely reduplicative, are for 
the most part omitted in thja 
Dictionary, and m that of the 
French academy 
Reaction, sf. reaction 
R6aggrave, sm. last threatening 

monitory 
R^aggraver, vr. to reaggravate 
R^ajoumement, sm. new sum 

mons 
R^al, e. a. regal, royal 
Re ale, */. commander's gaUey, 
» real (Spanish coin) 
R6 algal, sm. red arsenic 
R^aliser, va. to realize 
R6alit6, sf. reality [survew 

Rearpentage, sm. second land- 
R^assignation, sf. new assign- 
ment, new summons 
R6atteler, va. to * put to again 
R6aux, sm, pi. reals (Spanish 

coin) 
R^barbatif, ve. a. erabbea 
Rebattre, to * beat again; shuf- 
fle again; repeat over tmd 



REC 

E6baadir, v«. to mceuragt the 

hounds 
Sel)ec, sm. rebec; fiddle 
RebeliC, 2. a. «. rebellunts; re- 
bel 
Se rebeller, vr. to rebel 
£ebellioTi, sf. rebellion 
Se reb^quer, vr. ti * be mala- 
pert 
Eebondi, e. a. round, plump 
Sebondir, tm. to rebound 
Rebondissement, sm. rebound 
Rebord, border, hem, ledge 
Reborder, tfa. to new-border 
Rebciurs, sm. wrong aide, wrong 

stnse^ reverse 
Reboura, e. a. cross-grained 
A rebours, au rebours, against 

the grain 
Rebraisser, to brew again; * mix 
together again; *tuck up one's 
sleeves 
Rebroder, to embroider again 
Rebrousecr, va. to turn up the 

hair 
Eebrousser, vn. to * go back; to 

* run, or *Jlow back 
A rcbrousse-poil, against the 

grain; peevishly 
Rebroussoir, sm. cloth-brush 
Rebninir, va. to burnish again 
Rebufi'ade, sf. a rebuff, denial 
R6bus, sm. rebus, silly pun 
Rebut^ repulse; trash, refuse 
Rebutant, e. a. crabbed; forbid- 
ding; loathsome 
Rebuter, va.<o refuse with harsh- 
ness; * thrust away; disheart- 
en; disquiet 
Se — , vr. to despond; * be dis- 
couraged 
Recacher, va. to * hide again 
Se— , * hide one's self again 
Recalcitrant, e. a. reluctant 
R^calcitrer, vn.to * be obstinate 
Recamer, va. to emboss in gold 

or silver 
Recapitulation, sf. —tion 
Recapituler, va. to recapitulate, 

to sum up 
Recarreler, tonew-pave,new-sole 
Rec^der, to restore back again 
Rec^lement, sm. concealment 
Reedier, va. to conceal, secret' to 
receive stolen goods 



EEC 

Recdieur, se. s.reeeiver of stolen 
goods; concealer 

Recemment, ad. lately, recently 

Recensemem, sm. a new verifi- 
caiiun of goods 

Recenser, va. to verify goods 
again 

R6cent, e. a. recent, fresh, new 

Reed page, sm. lopping a tree 

Recdper^ va- to lop the tops of 
trees 

Rdc^pigsd, sm. a receipt 

Receptacle, a receptacle, nest; 
common sewer 

Reception, sf. reception^ admit- 
tance 

Recette, receipt; recipe; recei- 
ver's office 

Recevable, 2. a. receivable; law- 

Receveur, se. *. a receiver 
Recevoir, va. to receive; admit 
Rechafauder, va. to new^scaffold 
Rechange, sm. change of arms, 

cordage, ^c. 
Rech anger, va. to change again 
Rechanter, to * sing again; to 

* tell over and over 
Rechapper, vn. to escape; reco- 
ver 

Recharge, ff/. fresh charge; ad- 
ditional tax 

Rechasser, to * bcathack,'^ drive 

"■ back, turn out 

Rechasseur,' sm. a driver back 

Recbaud, chafing-dish 

Rechauf, Recbauffement, hot 
dung 

Rechaufibr, va. to warm again, 
stir up again; renew 

R.echautfoir, sm. small stove for 
cooking 

Rechausser, va. to * put on 
again; * lay on new earth or 
dung 

Recherche, sf. inquiry; search; . 
courtship 

Recherche, e. a. far-fetched, af- 
fected . 

Rechercher, va. to * seek again; 

* make inquiry; to court 
Rechigne, e. a. crabbed look 
Rechigner, tm. to look gruff 
Rechoir, to* fall again; relapse 
Recbute, sf. relapse; second fall 



REC 



163 



Recidive, a relapse 
R6cidiver, va. to relapss 
Recipe, sm. prescription^ r$cipe 
Reclpieudaire, a candidate 
Recipient,— ptext, vessel in ekjf- 

mistry 
Reciprocation, */. —tion 
Reciprocite, —city 
Reciproque, 2. a. s. reciprocal 
Reciproquement, ad. -^rocalr 

ly 
Reciproquer, va. to requite 
Rccirer, va. to wax again 
Recisiori, sf.—sion,dtsanhulling 
Recit, am. recital, account, ra- 
tion, report, recitative 
Recitateur, rehearser, reciter 
R6citatif, recitative 
Recitation, sf. rehearsing 
Reciter, va. to recite, tell, relate, 

repeat, disclaim 
Reclainateur, sm. claimant ^ 

Reclamation, sf. —tion 
Reclame, direction or catchword 
Reclamer, va. to claim, implore, 

object against 
Se reclamer de, vr. to make we 

of one's name 
Reclamper, va, to mend a broken 

mast or yard 
Rec liner, to recline 
Reclouer, to nail again 
Reclure, to cloister up 
Reclus, e. a. s. recluse 
Recogner, v. to * beat back; * 

knock in again 
Recoin, sm. nook; by-place 
Recolement, rercxamination 
Recoler, va.to re-examine 
Recollection, */. -Hon 
RccoUer, va. paste or ^lue again 
Recollet, te. s. Franciscan friar 

or nun 
Se recolliger, vr. to recoUeet 

one's self 
R6coUe, sf. crop, harvest 
Recolter, va. to * meJte the har- 
vest 
BecommandabIe,2. a. commend- 

able, praiseworthy 
Recommandaresse, sf. woman 

who keeps an office for maids 

and nurses 
Recommendation, ^f. —vundor 

ti>n, esteem 



154 



REG 



REG 



Reoammaader, va. to ncam- 

mtndi desire J vrvfffor 
6e — , «r. to look for proteetifin 
Becommencement, ««. new bo- 
ginning 
Becoinmencer,t;a.to h^n again 
B^compenae, sf. a reward^ 



En — f 4uL tn return 
B^compeoser, va. to reward^ * 

make amende^ compensate 
Becompoeer, to compose again 
BecompositioD. */. —tion 
B6conciliable,3. a.reconeiloable 
Bteonciliateur, sm. reconciler 
B6eonciIiatioD, sf. •^cilement 
B^Goncilier, va. to reconcile 
Beconduire, to reconduct 
B^confert, em. comfort 
R^conforter, va. to cheer; to 

strengthen 
Seconfrontation, sf. the con- 
fronting again t 
Beconfronter, va, to confront 

again 
Beconnoissable, 3. a. easy to be 

known again 
Beconnoissance, ^. gratitude^ 

rewardf confession^ a knowing 

ttgain 
Reconnoiflsant, e. a. grateful. 

aankful - 

Beconnoitre. va. to know again, 

acknowledge, observe 
Be — , vr. to • come to one^s sdf; 

to repent 
Beconquerlr, va. to reconquer 
Reconter, tg relate, or tell again 
Recopier, va.to copy again 
Becoqaillement, mk. shrinking; 

curling up 
Recoquiller, va. to curl; * shrink, 

cock up 
Recorder sa le^on, va. to con 

one^s lesson 
Recorder, to twist again; re- 
cord 
Recorriger, to revise 
Recors, sm, bailiff* s follower 
Recoucheri va.to * put to bed 

again 
'—,to* throw down again; to 

bet again 
Be — ,vr.*to goto bed again 
Recoudre, va. to sew agasn 



R^eonpe, sf. mhble of stones; 
ehippng of bread; first bran, 



sm. recess *n a 

buiidini 



Recoupement, 

wall or building 
Recouper, va. to * cut again 
Recoupette, sf. coarse meal 
Recourber, va. to * bend 
Recourir,9n. to * run again, to 

* have recourse to 
Recourre, va. to rescue 
Recours, sm. recourse; redreee 
Recouase, sf. rescue, help 
Recouver. va. to brood again 
Recouvrable, 2. a. recoverable 
Recouvrement, sm. recovery; 

gathering of taxes 
Recouvrer, va. to recover, to re- 
trieve; levy, gather 
Recouvrir, to cover a^ain 
R6cr6ance,«/. a provisional pos- 
session given in a suit 
R6cr6atif, ve. a. diverting 
R^cr^ation, sf. —tion, sport 
Reorder, va. to recregie, refresh 
— — , to create anew/regen^ate 
Se — , vr. to refr^h or divert 

one's self 
R6cr6m«ntt smj'—ment, dross 
Recr^pir, va.to parget again 
Se r^crier, vt. to reclaim, cry out 
R6crimina)|bD, sf. —tion 
R^criminer, vn. to recriminate 
R^roqucviller, vn. to shrivel, to 

* shrink up, to roU up 
Recru, e. a. jaded, quite spent 
Recnie, */. recruit, recruiting 
Recruter, va. to recruit, fill up 
Recta, ad. directly, straight 
Rectangle, S2. a. e. rectangle 
Rectangalaire, 2. a. —lar 
Recteur, sm. a rector 
Rectification, */. —tion, refining 
Rectifier, va. to rectify, refine 
Rectiligne, 2. a. rectilineal, or 

rectilinear 
Rectitude, sf. rectitude; equity 
de la vue, directness of the 

sight 
Recto, sm. the first page of a 

Itaf 
Rectoral, e. a. rectoral 
RectonaU sm. rectorship 
Rectorene, sf. rectoru 
RegUi sm. a receipt, discharge 



RED 

Recaeil,-a. eottection 
Recueiliement, recoUeetUm 
Recueillir, va. to gather; * reap; 
recollect; compile; eum up 

sea e^rits, to come to one*s 

self again 
Se — . vr. to meditate 
Recuire, va. to roast or boU 

again; toneal 
Recuit, e. a. overdone; nealed; 
done again 

, e. *. neaUmg, baking 

Recu., sm, a recoil, recoiling 
Reculade, sf. drawing back 
Recuit, e. a. distant, remote 
ReculemenL sm. putting off, 

drawing back, delay 
Reculer, va. to * put back, * fall 
back; retard; recoil; extend; 
shift; * give ground; to * fun 
away 
A reculons, backwards, unwill- 
ingly 
R6cup6rer, vn. to recover 
Recusable, 2. a. excepticnable 
Recusation, sf. exception in law 
R^cuser, va. to except against 
R^dacteur, sm compiler 
Redaction, sf. digesting, compilr 

ivg 
Redan, sm. redan 
R^darguer, va. to rebuke, re- 
prove [up 
Reddition, */. surrender, giving 
Red^faire, va. to * undo again 
Redemander, ask again; require 
R^deinpteur, sm. Redeemer 
Redemption, sf. —tion 
Redevable, 2. a. indebted; bound 
Redevance, */. rent, service 
Redevancicr, e. s. tenant, vassal 
Redevenir, vn. to * become again 
Redevoir, to owe still 
R6diger, va. to commit to writ- 
ing; digest 
Se r6dimer, vr. tofree one's self 
Redingote, sf. ricfing coat 
Redire, va. to say * over again; 

to blab; to* find fauU 
Rediaeur, sm. repeater, tell-tale 
Redite, sf repetition, taMolo0 
R^dondance, redundance 
Redondant, e. a. superfiuoua 
R6donder, va. to redound; (» 
reflect ■ 



R£F 

BedonneFf * give againy * fall 

9n again 
Redorer, to new-gild 
Redoublement, sm. a violent fit; 

increase 
Redoublemens, pi. paroxysms 
Eedoubler, va, to new-line; to 

increase} redouble^ 
Redoutabie,2. a-forwiddble^ aw- 
ful 
Redoiite, rf. a redoubt 
Redouter, va. to fear, dread 
Bedrcfistment, sm. reforming 
Rcdreeser, va. to rectify; * make 
straight again; * set up again; 
redress; do justice 
Be-~^vr.to*grow straight again; 

to * be trimmed 
Redfeseeur, sm. redresser ; a 

sharper, sponger 
BcdresfieuEe, «/. subtle courtesan 
I R^ductible, 2. a. reducible 

I R^dacUf, ye. a. reductive 

Reduction, */. ~tion^ reducing 
£6duiie, vn. to reduce, subdue . 
compel ; reform ; digest j con- 
fine 
Se rdduire, vr. to amount; he 
reduced; mend; * come; va- 
nish' 
R^duit, sm. a little habitation ; 
by-place; nook; intrinchment 
R^dupticatif, ve. «: —iive 
Reduplication, sf.^tion 
£66dificatioiif re-edifying 
R^^difier, va. to r»-edify ; ♦ re 

luild 
R6el, le. a. real, true, current 
R^^kction. sf. re-election 
R^ellement, ad. really, indeed 
Rter, vo. to billow 
RefaGonner, to form again 
Refaction, sf. abatement 
Refaire, vn. to * do again; 

mend; * deal again 
Be refaire, vr. to recover; to 

mtnd 
Refait, sm. a drewn game 
R^fectiOB, sf. repast, repair 
R^fectoiie, ««. refeetoiu 
Refendf mur de refend, parti- 
tion-wall 
Rfifendre, va. to * cUave agi 
R^f<fti^, «1R. report \cery 

R^ffizendaire,--— clary tn chen- 



Riftrer, va. to refer, report 
Se r^fferer, vr. to * be referred ; 

relate 
Refermer, v. to * shut again; 

close up again, to heal 
Referrer, va. to new shoe a horse 
R6fl6cbir, to * think on, rtfiect 
R^fl^chissast, e. a. refiexive 
R6fl6chiesement, sm. refiution 
Reflet, reflexion of the light 
Refl^ter, va. to r^ect the light 
Refleuret, sm. iccond sort of 

Spanish wool 
R^neuiir, vn. to blossom, or 

flourish again 
R^flese, 2. a. reflected 
R6flexibUit6, sf. -^lity 
R^flexible^ 3. a. —ble 
Reflection, sf. reflection, medi- 
tation 
Refleiif, vn. to * r^ow 
Refiuz. sm. ebb, reflux 
Refocder, va. to refund 
Refondre, new-cast; melt again; 

reform 
Refonte, sf. melting down again 
R^formable, 3. a. that may be 

reformed 
R^foimateur, sm. reformer 
Reformation, sf. -^ticn; reform 
Reforme, reformation; reduce- 

ment of troops 
Refoimes, sm. pi. Protestants 
Refoime, e. 8. a puritan 
Reformer, va. to reform, eeiskier 
kefuuler, to full; * stamp again; 

ebb; * go against tide; to 

ram ; to work a hat again 
Refouloir, sm, cannon-rammer 
Refourbir, va. to newfurbish 
Reftactaire, 3. a. refractory 
Refi action, sf. — tion 
Refrain, sm.a burden {of a song) 
Refrangibilite, sf. —lity 
Refrangible, 3. a.^gible 
Refrener, va. to rejrain, to curb 
Refrigerant, e. a. cooling 
Refrigerant, «iii. a cooler 
Refrigeratif, ve. a. s.^tive 
Refrigeration, sf. a cooling 
Rclringent, e. a. refractive 
Refrcgnement, sm. a suUenness 

of look 
St refrogner, vr. to * knit ene*» 

brows; to * le^k grim 



REG 



165 



Refroidir, v. to cool; refresh; 

* make cold; * grow eool 
Se— , vr, to * become cool; to 

slacken; to relent 
RefioidlKsement, sm, cooling; 

coldness 
Refuge, refuge ; excuse 
Edlugie, e. s. a refugee 
Se lefugier, vr. to * fly for rf 

fvge 
Gefus, sm, refusal, denial, rt- 

fuse 
Refuser, va. to refuse, deny 
Se refuser quelque chose, to de- 

nv one's self eomething 
Renision, sf. refunding 
Refutation, —tion, confutation 
Refuicr, va. to refute, confute 
Regagner, va. to * win back; * 

reach " 

Regaillardir, to enliven again 
Regain, sm, aftergrass or math 
Regal, a treat; a feeut 
Regale, */. regale; right 
Rei^altment, sm. assessment; le- 

veiling 
Regaler, va. to treat; assest; 

level 
Re^aliste, sm, incumbent of a 

benefice 
Regard, a look, view 
Regaidant, looker on, spectator 

, a. regardant (in heraldry) 

Regaider, va. to * look at, oton; 

* behold; face; front; consi" 

dtr; concern 
Rcgates, sf.pl. races of gondo- 
las, at Venice 
Regayer, va- to comb flax 
Regayoir, sm. aflax-comb 
Regayure, */. refuse of flax 
Regence, regency; schoolmaster- 
ship 
Regeneration, regeneration 
Regenerer, va. to regenerate 
Se 1 egenerer, vr. to *grow again 
Regent, e. a. s. regent; protee- 
" tor; schoolmaster 
Regenter, vr. to * keep school i 

to domineer 
R^ernier, to bud again 
Regicide, sm. -de; kmg-kiUerj 

murder of a king 
Regie, sf. administration 
Regimb^ment, sm. kicking 



166 



REG 



B^ghnber, m. to *kiek; to dis- 

obef 
Ugime, om. diet; regimen; ad- 

minietration; government 
B^giment, sm. a regiment; a 

great number 
Rf ginglette, sf. a bird-trap 
Region, a region 
R^gionnaire, a. m. regionarf 
R^gir, va. to govern; to rule 
R6giaseur^ sm. a manager 
Rigistraire, a register-keeper 
R^gistrata, enregistered deeds 
R^gistrateur, sm. a recorder 
Registre, regitre, register^ record 
Registrer, regitrer, v. to register 
Rigle, sf. rule; ruler ; pattern 

model; a sum • 
Riigldf e. a. set; regular ^ order- 
ly; exact 
R^glement, sm, regulation 
R6gI6inent, ad. regularly 
Rdgler, va. to rule; regulate; 

order; assign 
Rdglet, sm. a reglet; ruler 
R6gleur, se. s. ruler of books 
R^glisse, sf. liquorice 
Rdgloir, sm. a ruler 
R6glure, sf. ruling; lines 
Regnant, e. a. jrcigningf predo- 
minant; chief 
R^gne, sm. reign, kingdom^ ike 

papers triple croum 
Regner, va. to reign; rule; reach 

along; * be in vogue 
R^gnicole, s. a denizen 
Regonflement, sm. the swelling 
of the waters by some obstruc- 
tion 
Regonfler, vn. to * swell {of wa- 
ters) 
Regorgcroent, sm. overflowing 
Regorger, vn. to * overflow; 

abound 
Regouler, va. to snub ; to * give 

a crabbed answer 
Regouriner, to • cuff a^ain 
Regoftter, to taste agatn 
Regrat, sm. regrating, huckster- 
ing 
Regratter, va. to*scratch again; 
scrape the outside of a house ; 
new-vamp; huckster 
Regrattene, sf. huckster's trade 
Regrattier, e. s. a. huckster 



HE! ^ 

Rcgreflbr, va. to new-gritfl 

Regrds, sm, a regress 

Rciret, regret; concern; grudg- 

Regrets, sm. pi. complaints^ 

woes, lamentations 
Regrettable, it. a. to be lamented 
Regretter, va. to regret; to 



grudge 
Regularise 



igulariser, va, to arrange^ dis- 
pose 
R6gularit6, sf. regularity 
Rigule, sm. regtUus 
R^gulier, e. a. regular, punctual 
Rigulier, sm. regular monk 
R^gulierement, ad. regularly, 

punctually 
Rehabilitation, */. — tion; ro- 

enabling 
Rdhabiliter, va. to reinstate 
Se r^habituer, vr, to us^ one's 

self again 
Rehacber, va. to mince again or 

smaller 
Rehaussement, sm. raising 
Rehausser, va. to raise; enhance 
Rehauts, sm, pi. sky parts in 

painting 
Rehcurter, va. to * knock or ♦ 

hit again 
RejaiUir, vn. to spirt up; to 

rtifleet 
Rejaillissement, sm. resilience 
Rejet, sucker; new assessment of 

a tax; refusal 
Rejeton, sucker; sprig 
Rejettable, 2. a. that deserves to 

be rejected 
Rejetter, va, to * throw back; to 

* cast up, reject,swarm;* shoot 

again; to * lay 
Rdimpressjon, sf. reprinting 
RdimprJmcr, va. to ff print 
Rein, sm. the reins, kidney 
Reins, ;?{. the loins; the back 
Reine, */. a queen 
Reine, sort of fne tulip ; sort 

of ancient coin 
Reine-claude, greengage 
Reinette, rennet, pippin 
Re installer, va. to reinstall 
ReJnte, c. a. strong-backed 
Reintegrande, */. a replevy 
Reintegrer, va. to restore one to 

his own; imprison again 



BEL 

R^indre, to * put together 

again; to * meet again; rojoin; 

* overtake 
Se — , vr. to * be joined together 

again; to * conie togethdr 

again 
Rejoilir, va. to r^oiee; revive 
Rejouissance, sf. rejoicing 
Reiteration, */. —tion 
Reiterer, va. to repeat 
Reitre, sm. reistre (German 

trooper) 
nn vieux reitre, an old fox 

a sharp fellow 
Rel&clie, sm. relaxation 
Relache, sf. road, harbour, ftay 
Relaclie, e. a. loose, remiss 
Rei£lchenient, sm. slackening ; 

relaxation; abatement; con- 

cession 
Relucher, va. to slScken; re- 
lease; remit; * put into 
Se — , vr. to ■? grow remiss ; ♦ 

forego; * unbend one's mind 
Relais, sm. fresh horses; reluff 

for hounds; leisure 
Relancer, va. to rouse; to * gtve 

(,ne a Rowland for his Oaver 
Relaps, e. a. s. a relapse 
Rciargir, va. to * make wider 
Relator, to new-laih 
Relatif, ve. a. relative 

, sm. a relative 

Relation, sf. —tion, narrative 
Reiativenient, ad. —vely 
Relaxatif, ve. a. laxative 
Relaxation, sf. —tion 
Relaxer, va. to release 
Relayer, to relieve; * take fresh 

horses 
Se —, «r. to rest one's self; to 

relieve one another 
Relegation, sf. banishment 
Rciegui-r, va. to banish, exile 
Relent, sm. a musty smell 
Relevailles, sf pi. the churching 

of a woman 
Releve, e. a. raised: noble; 

lofty; high 
— — , sm. raising again; extract 

of a reckoning; shifting of a 

horse's shoe 
Reiev^ef sf. the afternoon 
Rdcvemcnt, em. raising up 

again 



I BBM 

' Relever, vo. to raite agahk; 

* Bet off; extol; relieve; lift 
up; turn up; * tuck up; ease; 
fuicken; raise 

Se relever, vr. to recover a lose; 

* get up again; appeal 
Bdiage, em. new hooping 
Relief, relievo; relief; ornament; 

finje; offals 
RelLer, va. to * bind; Ue again; 

to new-hoop * 
Relieur, sm. a bookbinder 
Religieusement, ad. godlif 
Religieux, se. a. reUgieue; pious 
Religieux, se. a religious monk^ 

or nun 
Religioo, sf. religion; piety 
Religionnaire, s. a dissenter 
B«liquaire, sm. shrine for relics 
Reliquat, sm, remainder of an 

account^ a remnant 
I Reliqaataire, one that is behind- 
hand in his accounts 
I Reliqiie, sf. a relic 
I Rcliques, pi. relics; remainders 

Relire, va. to * read over again 
Reliive, sf. binding 
Relouer, v%. to * let again; 

under * let 
Reluire, vn. to * shine, glitter , 
Reluiaant, e. a. shining 
Reluqucr,va. to cast sheep* s eyes, 

or leer upon 
Ralastrer, va. to * give a second 

gloss 
Rcin&cher, to chew again 
Remaconner, to repair 
Remander, to * send word again 
Rcmainer, to handle again; to 

* do over again 

Se reraarier, vr. to marry again 
Remarquable, 2. a. remarkable 
Remarque, sf. remark, note 
Remarquer, va^to * make an- 
other mark; observe 
Remarqueur, sm. an observator 

{in contempt) 
Be remasquer, vr. to * put on 

one's mask i^ain 
Remballer, va. to * pack- up 

again 
Rembarquement, sm. re-embark- 

ment 
Rembarquer, va- * to re-emltark; 
to engage again 



■ REM 

Rembarrer, to baffie with keen 

words; repulse 
Remblai, sm. the working for a 

bank; a causeway 
Remblaver, va. to * sow again 

with corn 
RemboitemeDt, sm. setting into 

joint again 
Remboiter, va. to* set into joint 

again 
Rembourrement, sm. stuffing 

up 
Reinbourrer, va. to * stuff 
Rembouraeraent, sm. reimburse- 
ment 
Rembourser, va. to reimburse 
Reinbrocher, to * spit again 
Rerabrunir, to * make dearer 
Rembruniasement, sm. the being 

darker 
Rembuchement, driving back 

into the lair 
Se rembucher, vr. to • go back 

into the lair, to * sknlk 
Remade, sm. remedy; medicine, 

glister 
Rem^dier, vn. to remedy 
Remeler, va. to mix again 
Remfimbrance, */. — brance 
Rem^moratif, ve. a. remem- 
brancer 
Rcm^morer, va. to * put in 

mind 
Remener, carry or bring back 
R^mercier, to thank, dismiss, 

divest of 
Reroerciment, sm. thanks 
Rem^T^, power of redemption 
R^m^rer, va. to redeem (tit law) 
Remettre^ va. to * put or * set 
again; delay; * forgive; re- 
store; recover; resign; commit; 
remit; * send 
Se remetlre, vr. to recollect; re- 
fer; * be reconciled; recover 
Remeubler, va.to new-fumish 
Reminiscence, sf. memory 
Remise, a ceach-kouse; thicket; 

delay; remittance 
Remiser, va. to back a carriage 
Remissible, 2. a. remissible 
Reralasion, sf. remission 
R^missionnaire, sm. the party 

who has a p ardon 
Remener, va. to carry back 



REM 



167 



R^molade, sf. a kind of sharp 

sauce 
Re mole, whirlpool 
RemoUient, e. a. emollient 
Remollitif, ve. a. emollient 
Remonte, sf. a set of new horses 
Rcmonter, va. to * go up again; 

* make up again; * wind up 
again; * run back; remount; 

* set up i^ain; lift up; trace 
up 

Remontrance, sf. remonstrance; 

adoice 
Remontrer, va. to remonstrate; 

show again; * teach again; 

advise, represent 
Rcmordrc, to * bite again 
Remora, sm. obstacle^ didaiy 
Remords, remorse 
Remore, sf. a sea-lamprey 
Remorque, towing of a ship 
Remorqucr, va. to tow a ship 
Remotis a rdmotis, aside 
Remoiidre, va. to * grind again 
Reinouiller, to wet or * dip 

again; anchor again 
Remouleur, sm. a grinder 
Remniis, dead water 
Rempaillcr, va. to stuff, mend 
Rempaquement, sm. barrelling 

of herrings 
Rempaqueter, va. to pack vp 

again 
Rempardierei sf. a prostitute^ 

strumpet 
Remparement, sm. a fence 
Se retnparer, vr. to intrench otui't 

self 
Rempart, sm. a rampart; fence 
Remplacement, replacing; conk- 
pens ation * 
Rempiacer, va. to replace; * 

make amends 
Remplage, sm. a filling up 
Rempii, folding tn, taking in 
Remplier, va. to * take in; turn 

in 
Remplir, to fill up; fill again; 

cram 
Remplissage, sm. laee-mending; 

a filling up 
Remplisseuse, sf. lace-mender 
Rempioi, sm. replacing of me- 

ney, compensation 
Remployer, va. to use again 



168 



REN 



Remplii^, to nem-featker 
Se — , t^^put on new feathers; 

Ut * begm to thrive 
Kempocher, to pocket up again 
RompoiasonDement, am. the neto- 

stocking of a pond with fish 
RempoisBonner, va. to new-stock 

with fish 
Reraporter, va. to carry back; 

obtain; *get 
Remuage, sm. a vMving 
Remuant, e. a. stirring; un- 
quiet; uneasy 
Remue-m^nage, mi. removing; 

commotions; noise 
Reniuement, removing; disturb- 
ance; stir; motion 
Remuer, va. to move^ stir 
Se remuer, vr. to move; «t»V, 

remove, bestir one's self 
R6mucuse, sf. a woman who 

rocks a ehUd 
Remugle, am. mustiness 
R6mun6rateur, rewarder 
Remuneration, sf. reward 
R^mun^rer, va. to reward 
Renaissance, sf. new birth; re- 
generation, remval 
Renaltre, vn. to revive; * spring 
up again; * be bom again; 
rise again 
R^nal, e. a. renal; of the loin 
Renard, sm. a fox, a eunning 

man 
Renarfle, sf. a she-fox 
• Reuardeau, sm, afox^s cub 
Renaidier, a fox-catcher 
Renardit^re, sf. afox*s bury 
Rnnasquer, vn. to snuffle 
Renchainer, vo. to chain up 

again 
Rench^rir, «. to make dearer; 
* grow dearer, excel [price 
R6nch6rlssement, sm. rising in 
Rcncbier, large rein-deer 
Rencogner, va. to press close 
Rencontre, sf. accidental meet- 
ing; accident; rencounter; 
pun; occasion 
Rencontrcr, va. to * meet; hit; 

pun; *find; *faU in with 
Se — , vr. to meet together; to 

agree; to tally 
Rencoraer, va. to * make a new 
bodice, or stays 



ItEN 

fie rendetter, * run in debt again 
Rendez-vous, sm. assignation, 

the place of meeting 
Rendonn^e, sf. the windings of 

a hunted animal; tedious talk 
Rendormir, va. to lull to sleep 

again 
Be — , vr. to * fall asleep again 
Rendpubier, va. to turn in; fold 

up 
Rendre, to render; restore; pro- 
duce; void; surrender; express; 

bear 
Se rendre, vr. to surrender; 

yield; repair; resort; * run; 

* be spent; tb * lead to; to 

* fall into 

Renduire, va. to new-plaster; 

daub over again 
Rendurcir, to harden again 
Rene, sf. the rein of a bridle 
Ren^gat, sm. a renegado 
Renette, sf. apple-pippin 
R6netVS, farrier^ sparing knife 
Renfaiter, va. to , new^oof a 

house 
Renferm^, sm. musty 
Renfermer, va. to * ehut up 

again; enclose; include 
Se — •, vr. to recollect one^s self 
Renfiler, va. to thread again 
Renflammerj to new-kmtUe; in- 
flame agatn 
Renflement, sm. swelling of a 

pillar 
Renfler, va.to* swell again 
Renfoncement, sm. hollow place 
Renfoncer, vr. to new-head or 

bottom a cask; * sink again 
Renforcement, sm. strengthen- 

inr 
Renforcd, e. a. thick, strong 
Renforcer, va. to reinforce; 

strengthen; fortify, raise 
Se — , vr. to gather strength 
Renfort, sm. supply, recruit, re- 

lief 
Rengagementi sm. re-engage- 
ment 
Rengager, va. to pawn again, 

re-engage one's seif 
Rengainer, to sheath, * put up 
Se rengoiger, vr. to bridle it 
Se rengouffrer, to be ingulfed 
again 



R£N 

Rengr^gement, mm. inerease ^ 

a disease 
Rengr6ger, va. to inerease one*9 

disease or sorrow 
Rengrenery to * put again com 

in the mill-hopper 
Renliardir, to spirit up again 
Reniable, 2. a. that may be dc 

nied * 

Reiiicment, sm. cursing and 

swearing 
Renier, va. to deny; aJbjure; • 

curse and * swear 
Renieur, se. s. profane swearer 
Reniflerj va. to * snuffle 
Reniflene, sf. snuffling up 
Renifleur, se. s. one who snufflcM 

up 
Reniveler, va. to level a piece of 

ground again 
Renne, sf. a rein-deer 
Renoircir, va. to blacken again 
fieuoni, sm. renown, fame 
Rcnommd, e. a. renowned; fa 

mous; noted * 

Renomm^e. sf. fame, report 
Renommer, va. to • give repuU ' 
Renonce, */. rcMmnce; trump 
Reuoncemeut, sm. renouncing 
Renoncement t soi-m^me, se\f 

denial 
Renoncer, v. to renounce; for 

sake, revoke 
Renonciation, sf. renundaUon 
Renoncule, ranunculus 
Renovation, renovation 
Renoii6e, blood-wort 
Renouement, sm. reeoncUiaUon 
Renouer, vn. to tie again; rm 

new, reconcile, resume 
Renoueur, sm. a bone-setter 
Renouveau, the spring 
Renouvellement, renewing; r§» 

viving 
Renouveller, va. to renew; r»- 

vive 
Se — ,'vr. to * be renewed 
Renseignement, sm. a token 
Rensemencer, va. to new * eew 
Rentamer, to* cut again 
Rente, sf. rent; yearly incoms 
Renter, va. to endow 
Rentier, e. s. annuitant; tenant 
RentoUef, va. to * put other Unm 

to 



Rentcnmer, to turn up again 
Beutortiller, to new-twist 
Rentraire, to fine-draw 
Reutraiturc, sf. fine-drawing; 

darning 
Reatrayeur, w. s. fine-drawer 
RentHe, sf. beginning of term; 

opening of the eessions; taking 

in at cards 
Rentrer, »n. to * eomoy * go^ at 

* get in again 

Renveraei a la renverae, hack- 
wards 

Renvereement, sm, overtiming; 
ruin; pulling down 

Renvvrser, «a. to * throw down, 

* overthrow; ruin; overturn 
RenyerBeur, sm. overthrower 
Renvi, an increase 

Renvier, vn. to increase; im- 
prove upon; surpass; * outdo 

Renvoi, sm. sending back; re- 
ference 

Renvoyer, va. to * send again; 
*send back, dismiss^ *put offf 
return^ deny., refer 

Repoire, sm. haunt or den of 
vfild beasts; shelter of thieves, 
hare's dung 

Repairer, va. to haunt^ as wHd. 
heasU 

Repaiisir, to thicken again 

Repaitre, to *feed, bait 

Se — , vr. to * feed upon; de- 
light in 

Repaitrir, va. to knead again 

R6pandre, to * spiU^ * shed, 
scatter; * spread; leak; * 
strew 

Se —jvr. to He spiUed^or *shed; 
to* be lavish of 

R6parable, 2. a. reparable 

R^parateur, sm. repairer; re- 
storer 

Reparation, sf. repair; repara- 
tion 

R6parer, va. to repair^ retrieve; 

* make amends; recover 
Reparoitre, to appear again 
Repartie, sf. repartee; reply 
Repartir, v. to* set out again; 

* go back again^ reply 
R6partir, to distribute, assess 
Repartition, sf. assessment 
Sepav, em. a reptLst; nuol 



REl 

Repasser, v. to repass., carry over 

again^ whet again; to iron., 

call ooer, revise, polish 
Repaver, va. to new-pave 
Repay er, to * pay a second lime 
Repdcher, tofinh up again 
Repeigner, to comb again 
Repcindre, to * draw or paijH 

again 
Repeiiser, to * think of again 
Repentance, sf. repentance 
Repentant, e. a. repentant 
Se repentir, vr. to repent 
Repentir, sm. repentance 
R6percu88if, ve. a. —cussive 
R6percu8sion, sf. —sion 
R6percuter, va. to repercute; to 

r^ct; * drive back 
Reperdre, to lose again 
RepAre sm. a mark, a sign 
Repertoire, --tory 
Repeaer, va. to weigh again 
Repetaillcr, va. to repeat over 

and over, tire 
Repeter, to repeat; to* do again, 

to * teach in private 
Repetiteur, sm. private teacher 
Repetition, sf. —tion, tautology, 

rehearsal, recovery 
Repeaplement, sm. supplement, 

renewing 
Repeupler, va. torepeople; re- 
plant, stock 
Repic, sm.repeck (at picket) 
Repiler, on. to pound again in 

a mortar 
Repiquer, to * prick again 
Repit, sm. respite; drlay 
Repiacer, va. to place or * lay 

again 
Repiaider, to* go to law again 
Replancheyer, to new-fioer 
Replanter, to transplant 
ReplAtrer, to new-plaster 
Replet, te. a. replete, too fat 
Repiedon, sf. —tion, surfeit 
Rep}ti,sm,afold, winding recess, 

wrinkle 
Replier, vo. to fold again; turn 

in 
Se replier, vr. to* fall back, 

wriggle' (as a STiake) 
Replique, sf. reply, replication 
RepUquer, va. to reply, a 
RepUaeer, to plait aga*n 



HEP 



169 



Replonger, to * dip m dive, 

again; to involve again 
Repolir, to polish again 
Reponoe, sf. ramptons, an herb 
Repondant, sm. baU, surety, re- 

spondent 
Repondre, v. to answer^ r^lyt 

agrei; * leap; bail; warrant, , 

equal, solve 
Repons, sm. response 
Reponae, sf. answer, r^lu 
Reporter, va. to carry back 
Repos, sm. rest, guict, landing- 

place, pause 
Rcposee, sf. lair of deer 
Reposer, v. to rest, slumber.*lie, 

*lie by, * lie sHU 
Se repoeer, vr. to take rest, eet- 

tie 
Reposoir, sm. resting-plaee,altar 

(among the Papists) 
Repouser, va. to marry again 
Repouasement, sm. recoihng, re' 

pulsing, repelling 
RepouAer, va. to r^el, rq^ulee, 

recoil, bud again 
Repouasoir, sm. driver, ehisd 
Reprehensible, 2. a. —sible 
Reprehension, sf. —sion 
Reprendre, va. to * retake; ra> 

new; resume; * chide; * carp; 

profit; reply; ■* take up a 

Se reprendre,or. to coUeet one* 9 

self, te close again 
Represailtea, sf. reprisals 
'- Par repreaailles, through r§' 

venge; tit for tat 
RepresentantjAm. apraxy ' 
Repreaentatii, ve. a. —tive 
Representation, sf. —tion; m- 

hibition; acting 
Representer, va. to reprewnt; 
produce; call to mind;, act; 
act like one*s self; peKeonate 
Se— . t>r. to fancy 
Repreter, vn. to * lend again 
Reprimande, «/. repriinand 
Reprimanded', va. to rq^reve 
Reprimer, to repress, earft 
Reprise, sf. retaking; renewing, 
burden of a eontt; time; re- 
turn; a «Atp retaxen; a game 
(at cards) 
Repriser^va* to new-e^raiet 



170 



BEQ 



Reprobation, «/. —tion 
Reprochable, 2. a. reproat^ful; 

exceptionable 
Reprocbe, sm. reproach; up- 
braiding; exception 
R6ptocbesj>l.exception8yckarges 

against a lettnesa 
Beprocber, va to reproach, ex 

eept against, to grudge 
Reproduction, sf. — tion 
Reprodiiire, va. to reproduce 
R6prouv6, am. a reprobate 
R6pix>uver, va. to reject; disal- 

uno; reprobate 
Reptile, 3. a. sm. reptile; creep- 
ing; cringing 
Republicain, e. a. s. republican^ 

a whig 
R^pubiicanisme, sm, spirit of a 

repubUean 
Rdpublique, sf. republic, com- 

montoealth 
Repudiation, — tion, divorcing 
R6pudier, va. to repudiate; *put 

away 
Repue, sf. meal, repast 
Repugnance, —cy, reluctancy 
Repugnant, e. a. repurnant 
R^pugner, vn. to * clash with, 

*go against 
R^puliuler, to * grow or bud 

again exceedingly 
Repulsion, sf. —sion 
Repurger, va. to purge again 
Reputation, sf. — tton; charac- 
ter; repute; fame; name 
Reputer, va. to repute; account 
Requ^rablc, 3. a. demandable 
Requerant, e. a. plaintiff 
— , e. requiring; demanding 
Requerir,va. to request; require; 

*feteh again 
Requite, «/. request, petition 
Requ^teri va. to quest again, in 

hunting 
Requiem, sm. requiem,rest,quiet 
Requin, a shark 
Requiller, vn. to * throw again 

who is together at nine-pins 
Be requinquer, vr. to * trick 

one* 8 self up 
Requint, sm. fifth part of the 

fifth penny, a tax 
Requiper, va. to new-rig 
Requis, e. a. requisiu 



RES 

Requisition, sf. request, petition 
Requisitoire, sm. suit; request 
Rescindaot, demand to obtain a 

recision 
Reacinder, va. to rescind; * make 

void 

Rescision, sf. ^sion, abrogation 

Rescisoire, 3. a. sm. —sory 

Rescription, sf assignment 

Rescrit, sm. rescript, edict 

Rescau, bag-net; net-work 

Reseda, mignonette, sweet balm 

Resemeller, va. to ntw-goU 

Rescnier, tn^'^ sow again 

Roservation, sf. reservation 

Reserve, reserve; proviso. A la 

reserve, except. — En resor\'e, 

in store. —Sans reserve, abso- 

luUly 

Reserve, e. a. s. reserved; close, 

shy; modest 
Rescrver, va. to reserve; save, 

*keep 
Se — , • keep one's self, to * stay 
Reservoir, sm. reservoir; fish- 
pond 
Reseuil, a sort of net 
Residant, e. a. residing, living 
R6sidence,sf.residence,residcnt- 

ship; sediment 
Resident, sm. a rcsidt^nt 
Resider , va. to reside; * abide 
Residu, sm. residue 
Resignant, e. s. a resigner 
Resignataire, resignee 
Resignation, sf. —tion, demise 
Resigner, va. to resign, yield up 
Se — , vr. to submit 
R6sillation, sf. cancelling; an- 
nulling 
Resilier, va, to supersede; can- 
, eel 

Re sine, sf. rosin, or resin 
Resineux, se. a. resinous 
Resipiscence,^/- rcsipiseence 
Resistance, — cc, opposition 
Resister, vn. to resist; oppoie 
Resolu, e. a.s. resolved, resolute, 

bold, stout 
Resolvant, e. a. resolvent 
Resoluble, 3. a solvable 
Resolutnent, ad. absolutely; 

boldly f stoviXy 
Resolutif, ve. a. —Uvc, dissolv- 
ing 



RES 

Resolutif, sm. 0. —U»e, or <2i#- 

solving medicine 
Resolution, */. —tion; resolvei 

stoutness: cancelling 
Resonuant, e. a. sounding, echO" 

ing 
Resonnement, sm. resounding" 
Resonner.vn. to sound; resound; 

* ring again 
Resoudre, va. to resolve; solve; 
induce; cancel; melt; reduce; 
conclude 
Se resoudre, vr. to * be resolved; 

to melt; * be turned into 
Resous, a m. resolved 
Respect, sm. respect, regard 
Respectable, 2. a. respectable 
liespecler, va. to respect 
Se respecter, va. to act suitablt 

to one's station 
Respectif, ve. a. respective 
Respectivemenl, ad.—vely 
Respectueusement, respectfully 
Respcctueuz, se. a. nespectful 
Rbspirable, 3. a. that may be 

breathed 
Respiration, sf. —tion, brea^ 
Retpirer, v. to breathe, gape af- 
ter 
Resplendir, v. to * sMne, glitter 
RcsplendisFant, e. a. resplen- 
dent, glittering 
Rejspleiulissemenl, sm. great re- 

dinncy 
Respoiisable, 3. a. responsible 
Rcssac, sm. the breaking of a 

wave upon the shore 
Rcssasser, va. to sift again; ex- 
amine carefully 
Ressaut, sm.jutty protection 
Rcssa liter, vn. to* leap again 
Ressoniblance, sf. rcsemblaneef 

hnmoloryy likeness 
Resseinblant, e. a. like 
Resseinbler, vn. to resemble 
Rcssenieler, va. to * put new 

soles 
Keseen\iment,8m. a slight touch 
of; sense; resentment; greiir 
tude 
Resscntlr, va. to * feel, resent 
Se — , vr. to * feel, resent 
Resserrement, sm. obstmctioHi 

oppression 
Resserier, va, to * bind up; 



BET 

tighter; eontraet; * lay vp 

again; * coop; * bind 
Benort, em. *pring,ward, eogmr 

uauej resort, cause 
BesBortir, vn. to * be under the 

jurisdiction of a court 
ResBortisBant, e. a. lying under 

a jurisdiction 
Be8s6rtir, vn. to* go out again; 

— ^resBortant, going out again 
Re-souder, va. to new-solder 
Reasoiirce, sf. resourcsy shift, re- 

ResouvenKiGe, remembrance 
Be resaouvenir, vr. to remember 
Ressouvenir, sm. remembrance, 

touch 
Reasui, sf. lair of deer 
RcssoBciter, v. to raise, * rise 

from the dead, revive 
Ressuyer, va. to wipe again 
Bestant, e. a. s. remainder; left 
Eestaupoge, sm. dam 
Ecstauper, va. to dam 
Restaurant, sm. restorative 
Restaurateur, rice. s. restorer 
Bestauration, sf. restoration 
Restaurer, va. to restore 
Reste, sm. remainder, remnant, 

residue 
Reste, sm. change {of money) 
Rester, vn. to remain, * stay 
Restituable, 3. a. rcstorable 
fiestituer, va. to return, refund, 

restore; repair 
Bestituteur, sm. restorer of lame 

passages in authors 
Restitution, */. —tion 
Restreindre, va. to * bind, re- 

strain, confine, to curb 
Be — . vr. to use a restriction 
Restrictif, ve. a. —tive 
Restriction, sf. —tion, limitor 

tion; reservation 
Restringeiit, e. a. binding 
Restringent, sm. a restringent 
Resultant, e. a. resulting 
R^auitat, sm. result, upshot 
R6sulter, v. to result, follow 
R^sum^, sm. summary 
R^Buraer, va. to resume, sum up 
Resumption, sf. summing up 
R^Bure, bait to oateh fish 
Resurrection, */. —tion 
Retable, sm. aUar-piece 



RET 

R^tablir, va. to restore^ retrieve, 

repair, recover 
R6tabliaBement,«m. re-establishr 

ment, repairing 
Retailles, sf. pi. shreds 
Retainer, vn. to * cut again 
Retaper, to * cock up a hat 
Retard, sm. stay, delay 
Retardation, sf. delay 
Retardement, sm. delay 
Reiarder, va. to delay, * come 

later, to * stop, to hinder,* go 

too slow, as a watch 
R^taxer, to reassess 
Reteindre, to die again 
Retcndre, to * stretch again, to 

extend again 
Rctenir, to retain, hinder, * get 

hold again, f bespeak, carry, 

* stick at, to * hold, refrain, 

* stop, hire 

Retenir, 2^ 3, to carry 2, 3, in 

doing a sum 
Se retenir, vr. to *forbear, * stop 
Retenter, va. to try, or attempt 
R6tentif, ve. a, —tive [again 
Retention, sf. — tion, reservation 
Retentir, viu to resound, * ring 
Retentissant, e. a. echoing, re- 
sounding, ringing 
Reteiitiseeinent, sm. great sound 
Retentum, clause, proviso 
Retenu, e. a. reserved, discreet 
Retenue, sf. reseroedness, dis- 
cretion 
Reticence, concealment 
Reticulaire, 2. a reticular 
Retif, ve. a. restive, stubborn 
Re tine, sf. retina of the eye 
Retipore, sort of stony plant 
Retirade, intrenchment 
Retire, e. a. retired, solitary 
Retirement, sm. contraction 
Retirer, va. to ** draw again, 

* draw out, harbour, redeem, 

* shoot again 

Se — , to retire, * go home, * go 

out, * shrink, * leave 
Retoiser, va. to measure over 

again 
Retombee, ff. declivity, in archi. 
ReComber, vn. to * fall again 
Retondre, va. to shear again 
ReUndemGnt,sm.twisting again, 

inmanufact. 



RET 



17U 



Retordeur, twister 

Retordre, va. to twist or * wring 
again 

Retorquer, to retort 

Retors, e. a. twisted: cunning 

Retorsion, retorting 

Relorsoir, sm. cerd-wheel 

Retorte, sf. retort^ in ehym. 

Retoucher, va. to touch again, 
revise again 

^Retour, sm. return^ arrival, re 
pentance, vicissitude; dsdinCf 
old age 

Retoum^, sf. trump 

Retoumer, v. to return, turn 

S'en — , vr. to * go back 

Retracer, va. to * draw again, 
describe {tatien 

Retractation, sf. —tion, recaxr^ 

Retracter, va. to retract 

Retraction, sf. — tion, in phy. 

Retraire, va. to redeem an estate 

Rctrait, sm. privy, redeeming 

Retraite, sf. retreat; tatoo; re- 
tirement; recluseness; refuge 

Retranche'inent, sm. retrench- 
ment; intrenchment, refuge, a 
by-room, partition 

Retrancher,toa. to retrench,* cut 
off, lessen, intrench, * take off, 

* forbid, suppress 

Se — , vr. to confine one*s self^ 

* pinch, fortify one's self 
Retroyant, e. s. one who redeems 
Retrecir,va.to straiten; * shrink 
Se — , vr. to * grow narrow 
Retrecissement, sm. contracting 
Retreinte, sf. raising of metad 
Retremper, va. to * soak again; 

to temper metal again 
Retresser, to new-weave 
Retribution, sf. requital, fee 
Retroactif, ve. a. —tive 
Retroceder, va. to * make over 

again 
Retrocession, sf. making over 

again 
Retrcgradation, —tion 
Retrograde, 2. a. retrograde 
— mouvement retrograde, r»- 

treat, prudent flight 
Retrograder, va. to retrograde; 

to*fiy ^ ~ 

Retroussement, sm. tackmg up 

again, cocking up 



172 



BEV 



Retroiiaer, va. to * tuck, to * 

eeek up 
RetroussiS} sm. cock of a hat 
Rctrouver, va. to * find again 
Rets, »m.a net 
Revaloir, vn. to return like for 

likCt to * be eoen with 
KevAUchOjSfrevenge^retaliation 
Revancher, vn. to * take one^s 

part 
Se revancber, vr. to retaliate^ 
* be even with [fender 

Revanclieur, sm. revenger, de- 
Rdvaaser, vn. to haee a great 
many dreamsy * be fiul of 
thoughts 
R^ve, sm. a dream 
Rev^che, 2. a. harsh; froward 
Revdclie, s. backslider 
Revdche, sf. kind of baize 
Re veil, sm. awaking, alarm 
Reveille-matin, alarm-clock 
R^veiller, va. to awake, revive 
R^veilleuri sm. a waker; bellr 

man 
R6veilion, midnight revel [ing 
R6v6]aUoa, */. —tion, discover- 
Rdv^ler, va. to reveal 
Revenant, e. a. likely, taking 
Revenant, sm- ghost 
Reveaant-bon, perquisite; emo- 
lument 
Revendeur, huckster, retailer 
Revendeuse, sf. ends-woman 
Revendlcation, daim 
Reveudiquer, va. to claim 
Revendre, to * sell again^ * seU 

by retail 
Revenir, vn. to * come or * grow 
again; suit; return, appear, * 
r%se,plea8e, * forgive, amount 
Reveate, sf. selling again; se- 
cond hand . 
Revenu, sm. 'revsnue, income 
Revenue, sf. young wood 
R^ver, vn.to* dream, rave, * be 

light-headed; muse; think 
Revub^ratioo, sf. —Hon 
R^verb^re, 0m. reverbere 
^R^verbdr^, va. to r^ect 
Reverdir, vr. to * become greon 

again; * break out a^ain 
— , to'paint green again 
RevercUflBeittent,«m.. the growing 
gretm again 



REV 

R^v^iemment, ad. reverenUy 
R6v6rence, sf. reverence; bow; 

curtsey 
R^v^rencieusement, ad. reve- 
rential 
R6 v6rencieuz, se. a. reverenHal, 

full of eurtsies 
R6v6read, e. a. reverend 
Rdv^rendisslme, sm. most^ or 



right reverend 
l^v^ic 



R6v6rer, va. to revere, reverence 
Rdverie, sf. reverie,musing, idle 

fancy, delirium 
Reveroir, va. to glaie over again 
Reverquier, sm. a kind of back- 
gammon 
Revera, back of the hand; re- 
verse of a coin, back stroke, 
misfortune 
RevcrHer, va. to pour again 
Reversible, 2. a^reoerstbU 
Reversion, sf. Th)ersion 
Reverais, sm. a game at cards 
Revestiaire, a vestry 
Rev^tement, lining of a lUtcA, 

bastion, ^e. 
Revdtlr, va. to clo^e, confer, 

line, invest 
Se — , vr. £0 * put on- 
Rev6tu, e. a. invested; endowed; 

lined; adorned 
Revfitisaement, sm. investiture 
R^veur, ae. a. s. thoughtful 
Rdveur, sm. dotard; idle talker 
Revirement, tacking about 
Revirer, va. to * tack e^out 
Reviser, to revise^review 
R6viseur, sm. a reviser 
Revision, sf. review, revisal 
Revivification, — tion 
Revivifier, va. to revive 
Revivre, va. to * come to life 

again; to renew 
R6unioa, sf. reunion,reconcilitur 
R^unir, va, to reunite, reconeiu 
Revocable, 2. a. revocable 
Revocation, sf. repeal 
Rdvocatoire, 2. a. that revokes 
Revoir, va. to * see again,revise 
Revolin, sm. squall of wind 
R6volte, sf, revolt 
Revolts, «m. rebel 
R6voMer, va. to raise a rehMion, 

to revolt 
8« r^volter, or. to repoU^ to rekel 



RID 

RAvoltt, e. a. revolved, coma 

about. 
Revolution, sf. revolution 
Revomir, va. to vomit again 
ftevoquer, to repeal, question 
Reuasir, to succeed, prosper 
R^uasite, sf, success, issue 
Revue, review; diligent search 
Revulsif, ve. a. puuing back (m 

Revulsion, sf. revulsion 

Rez pied, rez terre, even with the 

ground 
Rez de chaussSe, sm. ground 

Jloor 
R^zeau, vid. Roseau 
RhabiUage, «m. patching 
Rhabiller, va. to new-clothe, * 

dnss again, * patch up 
Rheteur, Rheioricien, sm. a rk»- 

torician, an orator 
Rbetorlque, */. rhetoric 
Rliiaoceros, sm. rhinoceros 
Rhombe, rhomb, or rhumb 
Rhoinboide, rhomboid 
Rhubarbe, sf. rhubarb 
Rbumatiame, sm. rheumatism 
Rliume, rheum, cold 
Rhume de cerveau, cold in tho 

head 
Rh]rthme, rhythmus; harmony 
Riant, e. a. cheerful, pUaoem^ 

pretty, smiling 
Ribler, vn. to ramble 
Rlblette, sf. a broiled steak 
Ribleur, sm. a rambler 
Ribot, chum-staff 
Ric-A-ric, ad. exactly: neHket 

more nor less 
Ricancment, sm. sneering 
Ricaner, vn. to titter, U sneer 
Ricaneur, se. s. gigi[ler; snoerto 
Richard, sm. a monxed man 
Riche, 2. b. s. rich, weaUkys 

opulent; copious; costly; lofig 
Ricbe, sm. a rtcA man 
Ricbement, ad. richly 
Richease, sf. wealth, ricknou 
Richesses, sf.pl. riches 
Ricin, sm. palma christi 
Rioocbet, rebound; duekM mi 

drakes 
Ride, sf. wrinkle 
Rideau, em. a curtain 
RideUe,«/.r4e*V'«««^ 



RIP 

Rider, v«. to wrinkle 
fle^, w. to frown; to * 

skrmelled 
Rider une corde, * otreiek otU ^ 

rope 
Ridicule, sm. — i«, impertinence 
Ridicule, 3. a. ridiauoue 
Ridiculement, ad, —Uuely 
Ridieuiiaer, va. to * laugh at 
Rien, ad. nothings any thing 
RieiM, sm. pi. nothings trifies . 
Ricur, se. 8. a laugher^ jeerer; 

mocker 
Riflani, em. large plane 
Rifler, va. to rifie; * sweep away 
Rifloir, em. a sort of file 
Rigide, 3. a. rigid^ stiffs Hem 
Rigidement, ad. rigidly 
Rigidity, sf. rigidity^ sternness 
Rigodon, sm. a rigadoon 
Rignle, sf trench, gutter 
Be rigoler^va. to * make merry 
Rigorisme, sm. stiffness 
Rigoriste, stiff moralist 
Rigoureuaement, ad. sternly 
Rigonreux, se. a. rigorous^ ee- 

vere, ham^ cruel 
Rigueur, sf. rigour; seoerityf 

sharpness 
A la rigueur, en riguear, se- 
verely; literally 
Rimaille, sf. paltry ver'ee 
Rimailler, vn. to * make sorry 

verses 
Rimailleur, sm. a poetaster - 
Rime, sm. rhyme 
Rimer, on. to rhyme, jingle 
Rimeur, sm. rhymer 
RmcetMj foilage , 
Rincer, rinser, vo. torinee 
Rincure, riosure, sf. water used 

for rinsing 
Ringrave, pantaloon 
Rinstruire, va. to * teach anew 
Rinl6, e. a. streaked 
Rioter, vn. to giggle^ titter 
RipaiUe (fiiire,> to banquet 
Ripe, sf. joiner* s plane 
Riper, va. to smooth 
Ripopft, em. sorry wine; foolish 

talk 
Riposte, ef. keen reply; parry 

and tkruet 
Riposter, va. to reply sharply; 

parrif and tkrutt 



ROC 

Rire, wn. to * laugh; to joke; 

to* be in jest; smile 
Se rire, or. to laugh at 
Rire, sm. laughter, laughing 
Ris, a laugh, maUe; rice 
Risde.veau, sweetbread 
Risban, a Jlat ground with can- 
nons to defend apart 
Risdale, sf. -Oerman dollar^ two 

shillings and sixpence 
Ria^e, laughing, laughing-stock 
Riaibilite,— Zity 
Risible, 2. a. risible; comical, 

pleasant, ridiculous 
Risquable, 2. a. hazardous 
Risque, sm. risk, hazard 
Risquer, va. to risk, hazard 
Riiaole, */. sort of minced pie 
Risaol^, e. a. tawny, shrivelled 
Rissol^, sm. craakling 
Riasoler, va. t^^oast, fry^ or 

bake brown 
Rit, rite, sm. a rite 
Ritournelie, sf. a. flourish, a i 

luntary in music 
Rituel, sm. a ritual 
Rivage, a shore, bank; side 
Rival, e. a. rival; competitor 
Rivalit6, sf. rivalry 
Rwe, bank, water-side 
River, va. to rivet, clench 
Riverain, sm. one that inhabits 

near a river or wood 
Rivet, a rivet 
Riviere, */. a river 
Rixe, combat, conflict; scuffle 
Riz, em. rice 
Rizi^re, sf. arice-field 
Rize, sf. a bag of fifteen thou- 
sand ducats,in Turkey 
Rob, sm. rob, inspissated juice 
Robe, sf. a gown, sack,robe,law, 
skin, hull, husk [ Bob 

Robin,' sm. a limb of the law; 
Robinet, a cock, spout 
Roboratif, ve. a. corroborant 
Robuste, 2. a. robust, lusty 
RobuBtement, ad. robustly 
Roc, em. a rock, tower 
Rocaille, */. pebbles for a grot- 
to, rock-wort 
Rocailleur, sm. a grot-maker 
Rocambole, sf. sort ofshalot 
Roche, a rock. — Amis de la vi- 
eille •roche, old friends 



BOM 



173 



Rocher, sm. a rock 
Rochet, lawn sleeves 
Rdder, va. to rove, ramble 
Rddeur, sm. rover, rambler 
Rodomont, a bully, h^ff 
Rodomontade, ef. boasting 
Relation, —tion, request 
R<^tion8, pi. —tion-week 
Rogaton, em. waste paper- 
scraps 
Rogne, sf. scurf, scab 
Rogner, va. to * clip, * shred, 

pare, * cut 
Rogneur, se. s. a clipper 
Rogneux, se. a. scabby 
Rognon, sm. kidney, Ustieie 
Rognoner, vn. to growl 
Rognure, sf. parings, shreds^ 

clippings, scrapings 
Rogue, 2. a. surly, proud 
Roi, sm. a king 
Roidc, 2. a. stiff, steep, rapiA, 

stubborn 
Roide, ad. swiftly 
Roidement, ad. stiffly 
Roideur, sf. stiffness, steepness; 

stubbornness 
Roidillon, sm. a little hill 
Roidir, va.to stiffen, * stretch out 
Be roider, va. to stiffen^ * bear 

up against, to * be stiff 
Rois, sm. pi. twelfth-day 
Roitelet, sm. petty king, wren 
Roitelette, sf. a ken-wren 
Rdle, sm. roll, scroll, list; part 

of a play 
Rdler, va. to • write rolls 
Rdlet, sm. litHe roll, list, <{•«. 
Remain, e. a. e. Homan 
Romain, sm. roman (printing 

letter) 
Romalne, sf. steelyard 
Roman, sm. a romance 
Romance, sf. Spanish br.Uad 
Romancler, sm. romancer 
Romanesque, 2. a. romantic 
Romanesquement, ad. falsely 
Romaniser, vn. to romance 
Romaniste, sm. romanist 
Romantique, 2. a. romantic 
Romarin, sm. rosemary 
Romlnagrobis, a grave piece of 

formiUity, grimalkin 
Romnement de t6te, excessive 

noue 



174 



ROS 



Rompre, v. to * breaks * break 
off; * keep off; ♦ break itp, 
tiisband, train^ destroy 
A tout rompre, to the utmost 
Ronce, ttf. briar 
Ronceroi, em. a thomf place 
Rond, c. a. round, circular 
Rond, 9111. round, orb, ring 
RoudRche, ef. large shield 
Ronde, round, the rounds 
— a la ronde, round about 
Rondeau, sm. rondo; pasty-peel; 

patty-pan 
Rondelet, te. a. plumpish 
Rondelet, sm. Spanish pdem 
RonAelin, lusty andfattnan 
Rondelle, sf. a target 
Rondement, ad. roundly, frank- 
ly, even 
Rondeur, sf. roundness 
Rondin, sm. billet; cudgel 
Rondiner, va. to cudgel 
Rouflement, sm. snoring 
Ronfler, vn. to snore, rumble 
Ronfleur, se. s. snorer 
Ronger, va. to gnaw, *pick, nib- 
ble,'* eat, bite, fret, * champ 
Roquelaure, sf. roquelaur^ or 

cloak 
Roquer, va. to castle, at chess 
Roquet, sm. a shock dog; short 

cloak 
Roquette, sf. rocket, (a s^Oad 

herb) 
Roquille, a gill 
Rosage,»m. duRosagine, sf. rose 

bay 
Roeaire, sm. rosary ^ 
Rosat, a. of roses 
Rosbif & rdt de bif, sm. roast- 
beef; strangely taken by the 
French to signify any roasted 
meat;— thus they say; roebif do 
mouton, rosbif d'agneau, Sec. 
Rose, sf. a rose 
Roseau, sm. a reed 
R0660, sf. dew; small and agree- 
able rain 
Roseraic, sf. garden of roses 
Rosereaux, sm. pi. Russian furs 
Roeette, sf. artificial rose; red 
ink; molten copper; sort of 
diaper 
Rosier, sm. a rose busk 
Roase, sf. a jade; roach 



ROU 

RoMer, eor to * lick, belabour 
Rossignol, sm. a nightingale; 

picklock 

— d'Arcadie, an ass 
Roasignoler, vn. to mimic the 

warbling of the nightingale 
Rossinante, sm. a jade; sorry 

horse 
Roflsolis, rosolis, rosa solis 
Roetralc, a. rostrated, beaked 
Rot, sm. eructation 
R6t, roasted meat 

Rotation, sf. tion 

Rote, rota, court of justice 

Roter, vn. to eructate 

Rdti, sm. roasted meat 

Rdtie, sf. a toast 

Rotin, sm. Indian reed 

Rdtir, va. to roast; toast; broil; 

* parch ^ 

Rdtisserie, sf. e^oWs shop 
R6tigseur, se. s. a public cook 
Rdtissoir, sm. Dutch oven 
Rotonde, sf. rotunda, pantheon^ 
Rotondit^, rotundity, roundness 
Rotule, the kee-pan 
Roture, soccage, commoners 
Roturier, e. a. s. plebian; com- 
moner; by soccage 
Roturierement, ad. meanly; by 

soccage 
Rouable, sm. rake for an oven 
Rouage, wheelwork 
Rouan, a roan 
Rouanne, ette. sf. amark 
Rouanner, va. to * mark casks 
Rouble, sm. a fouble (a coin) 

four shillings and sixpence 
Rouche, sf. the carcass of a ship 
Roucouier, vn. to coo, (la colom- 

be roucoule) 
Roue, sf. a wheel, peacock's tail 
Ronelle, little wheel, round slice, 

fillet of veal 
Rouer, va. to * break on the 

wheel 
Rouet, sm. spinning-wheel; lock 

of a gun 
Rouette, sf. osier, twig, wicker 
Rouge, 2. a. red 

Rouge, sm. women* s paint; rud- 
dock, roach, red colour 
Rougefttre, 2. a. reddish 
Rougeaud, e. a. red-faced; rudr 

dy complexioned 



ROU 

RoT%c-gorge, sm. rebukred 

breast 
Rouge-bord, a bumper 
Rougeole, sf. the meailes 
Rouge-queue, a red-tail 
Rouget, sm. a roach, rocket 
Rongeur, sf. redness, pimplsj 

blush 
Rougir, V. to redden, colour 

* blush 
Rouiltej */. rust 
Rouill^, e. a. rusty 
Rouiller, va. to rust 
Se — , to * grow rusty 
Rouillure, sf. rust 
Rouir, V. to steep, to taint; pir 

rify 
Roulade, sf. trilling, in music 
Roulage, sm. rolling 
Roulant, e. a. easy, (of a car* 

riags or road) 
Roult^au, sm. a roll, rollvng-^in 

roller 
Roulement, rolling; triU; roll- 
ers 
Rouler, va. to roll, rankle; rove^ 

reel, * run, revolve 
Roulet, ou Rouloir, sm.,roUer 
Roulette, sf. little wheel; caster; 
truckle-bed; g^cart; book- 
binder* s tool 
RouJier, sm. a wagoner 
Rouiis, rolling, tossing aboKt 
Rouloir, a roller 
Roupife, sf. snivel 
Roupie (monnoic,) a rupee^ tiM 

shillings and threepence 
Roupieux, 66. a. s. snivtHy, 

snivelling 
Roupille, sf. short cloak 
Roupiller, vn. to doze 
Roupilleur, se. s. doling 
Rouque, sm. a rook 
Rouquet, a buck hare 
Roure, «/. a drug to dye ingretn 
Rousse, a. f. red-haired 
Roussutre, 2. a. reddish 
Rousseau, sm. red-haired 
RousEelet, the russelet pear 
Rousaette, sf. king* s fisher 
Rousseur, redness 
Rousseurs, */. pi. freckles 
RouBsi, sm.Russia l^her;buna 

smell 
Rousain, strong buHt horse 



RtTG 

BoiUBir, f>. to * grow red; 
* make red look yelloto or 



Koute, sf. road-way ^ cotwee of a 

skip; route; means 
Roatier, sm. road-book 
Routine, sf. rote^ practice 
Roil tinier, sm. mere practitioner 
Rouverin, a. m. brittle^ friable 
Rouvieux, (cheval,) a mangy 

horse 
Rouvre, sm. the hardest oak 
Rouviir, va. to open again 
Roux, rousse, a, s. red^ red- 
haired; rufus; earrotty 
Royal, e. a. royal; regal; noble 
Royale, sf. a sort of pantaloons 
Soyalement, ad. royally; prince- 

like 
Royaliste, *m. — Zjfft; Tory 
Royaume, kingdom^ realm 
Royaut^, sf. royalty^ crown 
Ru, sm. the channel of a little 

stream 
Ruade, sf. a horse" s kick 
Ruban, sm. riband 
Rubanerie, sf. riband-trade 
Ruban ier, e. s. a riband-weaver 
Rubant^, e. a^ trimmed with ri- 
bands 
Rubican (cheval,) a bay horse 
Rubicond, e. a. red^ ruddy 
Rubis, sm. a ruby, red pimple 
Rubriciare, sm. compiler of ru- 
brics; a sly or cunning man 
Rubrique, sf. rubric; title; rule; 

trick 
Euche, a bee-hive 
Ruch^e, */. a hive-full 
Rudanier, e. a. surly 
Rude, 2. a. harsh, rough 
RudemeHt, ad. roughly; harsh- 
ly; very hard 
Rudesse, sf. harshness; severity; 

harsh words 
Rudiment, sm. — ment; acci- 
dence, element 
Rudoyer, va. to use harshly 
Rue, sf. rue, a street, lane 
Ruelle, a narrow street or lane, 
alley, bedside, meeting at a la- 
dy^s 
Raer, va. to *fting, * kick 
Be mer mirf to * rush upon 
Rugir, vn. to var 



SAB 

Rugissant, e. a. roaring 
Rugissement, sm. roaring 
Rugos^, sf. roughness, unsven- 

ness 
Ruine, ruin, decay, faU 
Ruiner, va. to ruin, destroy 
Se ruiner, to * fall, to decay 
Ruineux, se. a. 'ruinous, perni- 
cious 
Ruisseau, sm. brook, rivuJet, 

kennel • 
Ruisselaat, e. a. gushing 
Ruisseler, va. to* gush;* runout 
Rumeur, */. rumour, uproar 
Ruminant, e. a. ruminating 
Rumination, sf. — tion 
Ruminer, va. to ruminate; chew 

the cud; muse on 
Rupture, sf. fracture, rupture, 

division ^ 
Rural, e. a. ruiW 
Ruse, sf. cunning; shifts; trick 
Rus6, e. a. cunning, sly 
Ruser, vn. to shift, u/te cunning 
Rustaud, e. a. s. boorish; cloum 
Rusticity, sf. rusticity, clownish- 

ness 
Rustique, 2. a. rural, clownish 
Rustiquer, va. to * make rustic 

like 
Rustiquement, ad. rudely 
Rustre, 2. a. s. rustical; churl; 

a lout 
Rut, sm. rutting 
Rutoir, pool to steep flax or hemp 
Rye, sea-shore 
Rythme, measure, harmony 



SAF 



trs 



s 



SA, pro. f. his, hT, its 
Sabbat, sm. sabbath; a sup- 
posed nightly meeting of witch- 
es; racket; great noise; ca- 
terwauling 

Sabbatine, sf. thesis on logic, or 
moral philosophy; great noise 

Sabbatique, 2. a. —tical 

Sab^isme, sm. the adoration of 
fire, ire. 

Sabine, sf. savin 

8able,«m. sand^umr-glass, sable 

Sabler, vn. to gravel, cover with 
sand^ swallow at a dramght 



Sableuz, se. a. gritty 
Sabiier, sm. a sand hour-ghua 
SabH6re, sf. sand-pit 
Sablon, sm. small sand 
Sablonner, va.to scour with 9amd 
Sablonneux, se. a. sandy 
Sablonnier, sm. a sand-man 
SabCoimi^re, sf. a sand-pU 
Sabord, sm. a port-hole 
Sabot, wooden shoe; horse's hMff; 

a top 
Saboler, vn. to * whip a top 
Saboteur, sm. on« that whips a 

top 
Sabotier, a wooden shoemaker 
Sabouler, va. to * toss, tun^lo 
Sabre, sm. sabre, hanger 
Sabrenauder, va. to work clum- 
sily 
Sabrer, va. to * cut with a saJbre 
Sac, sm. sack, bag, pillage 
Saccade, sf. jerk, reprimand 
Saccagement, sm. sacking 
Saccager, va. to * sack, rasuaeM^ 

plunder 
Sacerdocc. sm. priesthood 
Sacerdotal, e. a. —tal, priestly 
Sach6e, sf. a sackfull 
Hachet, sm. a satchel, pouch 
Sncoche, sf. a courier^ s bag 
Sacramental, e. a. — tal 
Sacramentalement, ad. — tally 
Sacre, sm. coronation, consecror 

tion 
Sacre, a villain 
Sacr6, e. a. sacred, holy 
Sacrement, sm. a saerameiUfnu^ 

trimony 
Sacrer, va. to consecrate; erown , 
Sacrer, vn. to blaspheme 
Sacret, sm. tassel hawk 
Sacrificateur, sacriflcer 
Sacrificature, sf. priesthood 
Sacrifice, sm. a sacrifice 
Sacrifier, va. to sacrifice; destroy 
Sacrilege, 2. a. sm. sacrilege^ 

sacrilegious 
Sacril^gement, ad. —Ugiously 
Sacristain, sm. a sexton - 
Saciistie, sf. a vestry 
Sacristinc, vestry-nun 
Sacrum (I'os,) sm. os sacrum 
Saduc^en, ne. s. Sadueean 
Saduc^ieme, sm. Sadueeiam 
Safran, saffron 



176 



SAL 



Safran, e.a.0fa aaffmt colour 
Bafiraner, va, to oaffron 
Bafranier, e. s. a broken tradeo- 

man or woman 
. Bafre, 2. a.ffreedjf 
• Sagacity, Bf.sagaeity 
^ 1^, 3. a. viioe; modeot; oohtr; 

ffood 

, *m. oaffc, wioe man 
^-feinnie, sf. midwife 
eincnt, ad. wisely^ soberly 

_»se, of. wisdon^ modesty^ 

konffur^ sobriety 
BageOc, bolt^ arrow 
Sagittftire, am. SagUtarius 
Bafittale, % a. sagittal 
Sngouin, sm. manaoset^ slnnen 
Sa^ouinQ, sf. slovenly woman 
Bate, coot of mail 

, hard brush; serge 

Sniette, thin serge 

Sa'ietter, vn. to clean with a 

smithes brush 
Sai^ant, e. a. bleeding 
Saigner, v. to * bleed, bloodj 

drain 
Baigneur, sm. a bleeder 
Baigueux, se. a. bloody 
Baillant, e. a. jutting out 
Baillie, */. *aWy, projecture; 

rant; * flight 
Saillir, vn. to project; * gush 

out; leap 
Sain, e. a. s. sound; wholesome 
Bain-doux, sm. hog^s lard 
Bainement, ad. sound and well; 

judiciously 
Bain-foin, sm. sain-foin 
^ Saint, e. a. s. holy, saint 
Baintenienl, ad. /tolily 
Saintet6, sf. holiness, sanctity 
Sai'que, saiek^ sort of ship 
Saisi, sm, a debtor 
Saisle, sf. seizure, distress 
Sal sine, seisin, possession 
Baisir, va. to seize, * lay hold off 

grasp, distrain, * strive 
Se — , to seize upon, arrest 
Saisissant, e. a. s. seizor 
Saisiasement, sm. shock; qutUm^ 

flurry, prisoner's rope 
Sataon, sf. season, time 
Salade, oaladj head-pieee 
Saladlw. tm. salad dish; basket 

to drain saiad in 



SAL 

Sala^, salting; salt duty 
Salaire, salary; reward 
Salaison, sf. salting; salt pro- 
visions 
Salamalec, sm, Turkish saluta- 
tion 
Salamandre, sf. —der, kind of 

lizard 
Salant (niarais,) sm. salt marsh 
Saiarier, va. to reward 
Sale, 2. a. f only dirty, filthy 
Sal6, sm. salt pork, or meat 
Salec, a. f. brinish 
Salf^ment, ad. fillAily, nastily 
Suler, va. to salt, powder 
Saleron, sm. the upper part of a 

salt-cellar 
Salei6, sffiUhincss, dirt 
Salciir, sm. he who cures fish 
Salicoquc, sf. aJtind of lobster 
Saliere, salt-ceair, salt-box 
Salieres, pi. hollow pits 
Saligaud, e. 4, sluttish 
Salignon, sm. a salt-loaf 
Saligot, water-nutf or water- 
thistle 
Salin, e. a. saline, brinish 
Salino, */. salt meat; salt fish; 

salt-pit 
Salique (lor,) Salic law 
Salir,tia. to dirt, to foul, to daub, 

stain, sully 
Saligson, sf. a young slat 
Salissure, spot; dirts fiUh 
Salivaire, 2. a. clammy; salival 
Salivation, sf. —tion; fluxing 
Salive, spittle 
Saliver, vn. to spit much 
Salle, */. hall; parlour; ward; 

bower; room 
Salmi, 5711. a htish 
Salmigondis, hotch-potch 
Saloir, salt-tulr, powdering-tub 
Salon, great hall; parlour 
Salope^ 2. a. s. slovenly; sloven, 

slut 
Salopcment, ad. nastily 
Saloperie, sf slovenliness 
Salorge, sm. heaps of salt 
Salp^tre. saltpetre, nitre 
Salp^tricr, saltpetre-man 
Salpctriere, sf. saltpetre-house; 

bridewell 
Sarsapareille, sarsaparilla 
SalsiAs, sm. goat's beard 



SAN 

Sateagineux, se. a. salsuginous, 

somewhat salt 
daliiinlianque, sm. a fuaek 
Saluade, */. salutation 
Salvage, sauvelage, sm, salvage- 
money [faw 
Salvations, sf. pi. pleading in 
Salubre, 2. a. salubrious 
Salubrity, */. salubrity 
SaWe, a volley; discharge; oval 

saucer, or salver; stive 
SaUier, ««. to ^saluU; bow; • 

drink to one 
Saiurc, sf. saltness, brtne 
Saliit, sm. salutation; safety; 

salvation; salute 
Sahitaire, 2. a. salutary: whole- 
some 
Salutairemenl, ad. usefully 
Salutation, */. salutation, bow 
Sainedi, sm. Saturday 
Saucir, va. to * sink, founder 
Sanctificateur, sm. sanetifier 
Sanctification, sf. — tion 
Sanetifier, va. to sanctify; to • 

kcqt holy; to halUno 
Sanction, sf. sanction 
Sanctionner, va. to * give a 
sanction [eel 

Sanctiiaire, sm. —^—tuary;chanr 
Sandal, sandal-wood 
Sandale, sf. a sandal, open shoe 
Sandal ier, sm. sandal-maker 
Sandaraqne, sf. —rac, orpin 
Sang, sm. blood, rate 
Sanglade, sf^ oKash 
Santjlant, e. a. bloody, grievous 
Sanirle, */. a girth 
Sangler, va. to gird, * lash 
SangUer, aw. a wild boar 
Sanglot, sob, sigh, groan 
Sanglolter, t>«. to* sob, to groan 
Snngsue, sf. leech; blood-sucker 
Signification, sf. —tion 
Sanguin, e. a. sanguine, red 
Sanguinaire, 2- a. sanguinary^ 
bloody, cruel , 

Sanguine, */. red-lead; blootk- 

stone 
Sangiiindent, e. a. bloody 
Sanfcie, sf. self-heal 
Sanie, matter of a sore L*fy 
Sanieux, se. a. sanious; yttrnr 
Sannea, sm. two sites or stses 
SanB,pr. without; were it notjor 



SAT 

Qutf-culottefl, (nicknain6)/0f a 
JPreneh repvJtlican 

Uanfloimet, «in. a starling 

8ant6, «/. AeoZtA; a toast; feat- 
house 

Santon, sm. ekeating ^prieat^ 
false prophet 

Baoul, e. tfid. SoAI, e. 

Sapajou, sm, marmoset 

Bapbique, S. a. saphie 

Saphir, sm. sapphire 

Sapience, sf. wisdom 

Bapin, am, a fir-tree; fir; deal 

Sapim^re, sf. forest of fir-trees 

Saporifiquei 2. a. —fie 

Sape, «/. UTidermining a waU 

Bai%r, va,to* sap^ tUgy mine 

Sa^ur, sm. an underminer 

SaribaDde, sf. a saraband 

Sarlmcanei shooting-tube 

Bard&ame, sm. sareasm^ taunt 

Barcelle, «t<2.'Cercelle 

Sarcepareille, sf. sarsepariUa 

Sarcler, ^a. to weed 

Sarclear, se. «. a weeder 

Bare loir, sm. a hoe 

Barclure, sf. weedings 

Barcocele, sm. swelling . 

Barcome, sarcoma, tumour 

Sarcophage, a tomb among the 
ancients 

Barcotiquc, 2. a. —tic 

Sardine, sf. sardinai pUchard, 
at 

>ioe,tAe sardonfz 
tent, sm. vine branch 
sin, buckwheat 
isine, sf. aporteuUis 
u, sm. a wagener*a or 
•oom*8 frock 

Sa#iette, sf. the herb savory 
, Mil. a sievey search 

Saaier, va. to sift^ examine 

Basel, sm. little sieve 

Saian, Satan, the devil 

Satellite, guard, satellite 

8ati6t6, sf. satietffi surfeit 

SAtin, sm. satin 

Satinade, sf. satinet 

Bating, e. a. satin-like 

Blitiner, va. to * make satin-like 

Satire, sm. satire, lampoon 

Batiriqae, 3. a. —rict abusive 

— , sm. a satirist 

Batiriquement, ad. —rieally 
PAET I. 



SAU 

Satiriaer, va. to aatvrixe 
Satisfaction, «f. satisfaction 
Satisfbctoire, 2. a. satisfactory 
Satisfkire, v. to satisfy^ please, 

discharge, gratify 
Satisfaisant, e. a.pleasn 
Satiflfait, e. contented 
Satrape, mi. a satrap 
Satrajde, sf. siUrapy 
Satteaa, sm. sort of bark^ to fish 

coral 
Sataration, sf. impregnation 

with alkali and acid 
Satur6, e. a. impregnated with 

alkali and acid 
Saturer, va.. to saturate 
Baturnales, sf. pi. —nals 
Satume, sm. Saturn 
Satumien, ne. a. saturnine; 
Satyre, sm. a satyr [gloomy 
Bavamment, ad. learnedly 
Savanne, sf. Savanna ■ 
Savant, e. a. s. learned 
Savantaase, sm. pedantic scholar 
Savantissime, very great scholar 
Bavate, sf. old shoe, or slipper 
Bavaterie, old shoes trade • 
Saace, sauce . . 

Saucer, va.to* dip in thesaucc; 

reprimand 
Sauci^re, ef. saucer, sauce-boat 
Saudsae, sausage, pudding 
SauclBBier, sm. sausage-maker 
Sauciaaon, thick and short sau- 
sage; squib 
Saveter, va. to cobble 
Savetier, sm. cobbler, bungler 
Baveur, sf. savour, relish 
Bauf, ve. a. safe 
Sauf, pr. save, under, but 

conduit, sm. safe conduct; 

Kpass; license 
Sauge, sf. sage 
Saugren^e, a. seasoning with 

salt, pepper, and smell herbs 
Saugrenu, e. a. foolish, silly 
Saule, sm. willow or seUlow-tree 
Saunifttre, 8. a. briny, brackish 
Baumon, sm. salmon, pig of lead 
Saumoneau, a little salmon 
Saumure, sf. brine 
Saunage, sm. saU^trade 
Sauner. va. to * make sett 
Saunerie, sf. saltern 
Saunler, am. saU-maker^ aalter \ 



S^Y 



177 



Fauz-iaunier, aalt-smuggler 
Savoir, va. to * know; * be 

skilled 
Savoir, sm. knowledge, learning 
Savoir-faire, skiU,\wit 
Ba.yoit-vivn,mannere,behaviour 
Savon, soap 

Savonnage, soaping linen 
Savonner, va. to * wash wiih 

soap, scold 
Savonnerie, sf soap-house 
Savonnette, a wash-ball 
Savonneux, se. a. soapy 
Savonnidre, sf soap-wort 
Savourer, va. to savour, relish 
Savoar^t, sm. marrow-bone 
Savourcusement, ad. relishingly 
Savourenx,8e. a. savoury 
Saupiquet, sm. high-reUshed 

sauce 
Saupoudrer; vo. to powder; 

com; sprinkle; * strew 
Saure, 2. a. yellowish brown 
Saurer, va. to dry in the smoke 
Saussaie, sf. a wttlow-plot 
Saut, sm. leap, jump, tumble, 
. water-fall 
Sauter, va. to * ieap, * jump, 

* skip a word, tumble 
Sautereau, sm.jaek of a spinnet 
Sauterelle, sf. grasshopper; lo- 
cust 
Sauteur, se. s. leaper, tumbler, 

vaulter 
Bautiilement, sm. skqming ; 

tripping along {along 

Sautiller, vn. to* skip, * trip 
Sautolr, sm. saltier 
Sauvage, 3. a. savage, wild 
Sauvage, sm. salvage; savage 
F^uvageon, wild stock 
Sauvagln, e. a. s. fishy, rammish 

taste 
Sauvagne, sf wild fowls; skins 

of foxes, polecats, ^c. 
Sauvegarde, safeguard, pretcf 

tion 
Sauver, va. to save, exeus$ 
Seea.\iver,vr. tot escape 
Sauvet^, */. scfety 
Sauveur, sm. Savumr 
Saxatile, S. a. that is amongst 

stones 
Saxifrage, sf. stone-break 
Sayon^rai. a kind ofeearae haiH 



178 



sa 



Sbire, « eonttdbU im #o«m Mm- 

tries , 

Scabelloiif a stand 
Scabioaie, af. scabious (kerb) 
Scabieux, se. a. itck-Uke 
Scabreux. w. «. rugged^ diffieuU^ 
Scalane, 3. a, seaUne [tUklish 
Scalpel, «ti». su^el, a surgeon^s 

instrmtSHt 
gcamon^e, sf. scammowff 
Scandale, sm. seaatdtUi offenes 
Bcandaleusement, ad. —4ously 
Scandaleuz, se. a. s. scandalous 
Scandaliser, va. to ocandnlite; 

* givi offsnes 
Be scandaliser, or. to * boofend- 
Scander, va, to «can [od 

Scapul^re, SM. —larf 
Scarab6e, sm. scarab^ bsotlo 
Scaramoucbef Italian tani 
Scarificatear, sm. —cator 
Scarification, sf. —tion 
Scarifier, va. to scarify^ lance 
Scarlatine (fidvre,) searlet-fever 
Sceau, sm. a seal 
Scel, a seal [villain 

Sc61drat, e. a. s. flagitious; a 
Sc^Ieratesse, fif. vUlany 
Scell6, sm. the seal 
Scellement, cramping 
Sceller, va. to seal, cramp 
Scelletir, sm. a sealer 
Sc^ne, sf. a stage; scene 
• Se^niqae, 2. a. seenical 
Sc6nogra^e, ^. —pky 
Scepiacisme, sm. — eism 
Sceptique, 3. a. s. septic 
Sceptre, sm. a sceptre 
Scbeilng, a shilling 
Schismatique, 3. a. s. —tic 
Spbisme, sm. schism 
Sciage, sawing 
Sciatere, seiaterie^ sun-dial 
Sciat6rique, 2. a. sdaUrie 
Sciatique, 2. a, sciatic 
Sciatique, sf. sciatica^ hip-gout 
Scie, a saw 

Scie-&-main, a hand-tsaw 
Sciemment, ad. knowingly 
Science, sf. science 
Scientinque, 2. a. seiontifical 
Scientiflquc-ment, ad. learnedly 
Bclcr, va. to * saw 
Scieur, sm. a sawyer 
8citttUI«tion, sf. twinkUng 



SBC 

Scion, Ml. twig, aA^ef, teion 
Sciflrile, ft. a. scisstio [vision 
Sciflslon, sf.seissioH,€uttingidi' 
Sciaaure, sdssure, oraeifc, remt 
Sciuie, saw-dmst 
Scoiastique, 2. a. sckolastio 
Scolastique, sm. schoolrdnine 
Scoiastique, sf. divinity 
Scolagtiquement, ad. learmdiy 
Scoliaste. sm. a oohoUast 
Scolie, sf. commentary 
Scoiopeodre, —dra; harfs 
Scwbut, sm. scurvy [Untrue 
Scorbntique, 2. a. «. scorbutic 
Scoidium, sm. water-germander 
Scone, sf. dfoso^ scoria 
Scorification, the rodueing to 

scoria 
Scorificatoire, sm. vessel serving 

to reduce to scerim 
Scorifier, va. to reduce to scoria 
Scorpiojeile, sf. oil of scorpion 
Scorpion, sm. scorpion^ scorpio 
Sconsondre, sf. seortonora 
Scribe, sm. a ser^e^ copyist 
Scripteur, the writer of the 

P9pe's buU 
Scrlpturaire, —turist 
■Scrofulaire, sf, blind^neUle 
Scrofuleiuc, ee. a. scrofulous 
Scroton, sm. scrotum 
Scrupule, scruple; doubt 
ScrapaletiBement, ad. ^-9ously 
Scrupuleux, ae. a. scruptOous • 

Scrutateor, mi. e«r, searcher 

Scruter, va. to serutinite 
Scrutin, Ml. scrulinyt baUot 
Sculpter, va. to carve; e^gf-a»e 
Scolpteur, sm. carver^ sculptor 
Sculpture, sf. — t«r«, carving; 

carved work 
Scurrile, 2. a. — r«, saucy 
Scurrilement, ad. bvffoon-like 
Scurrilitd, */. — Wty, drollery 
Se^pr. ens' 8 se^fhimse^y herself, 

themselves, itself, each other, 

one tlnother 
Stance, sf. place, seat, session 
S^ant, e. a. becoming; decent, 

fitting; sittinfr 
Seau, sm. apatl, bucket 
S^bile, sf. a wooden bowl 
Sec, a. m. S^che, /. dry; biunt; 

sharp; tart; lean 
A wCi dry, p«or, siUnesd 



SEB 

BSv, Ma* eH/^fnoae 

S^cable, 2. a. iiimeiMM 

S6cance, sf. sequeiua 

Sdcante, secemt 

Sdctae, cutOo-fish 

S^cbement, <Mf. dryby^ €oUI§. 

roughly 
Sdcber, va. to dry, wiiher 
Secberesse, of. dryness, avidity 
sieeity, droughty jt^eunenesi 
bluMtness 
S6cboir, sm. horso or board fo 

drying Knen 
Second, e. a. s. second 
Secondaire, 2. a. —dary 
Seconde, sf. second 
Seoondement, ad. secondly 
Seconder, va. to second, as^t 
QecoaeBa.ent,sm.shaking;joliiHg 
Secouer, va. to * shake, * shakt 

off, jolt, jor, bang 
Secourable, 2. a. helpful 
Secourir, va. to succour; * help 
SecouTB, sm. succour, help; sup 

ply; t^apel of ease 
SecoiLBse, sf. shake, jolt, fif 

check, spring 
Secret, te. a. secret, private 
Secret, mi. secret, mystery 
Secretaire, secretary 
Secr^tairerie, sf. the secretary'. 

tfffico 
SecFdtariat, mi. secretaryship 
Secrete, s. secret prayer 
SecrStement, ad. secretly : 
Secr^Uon, sf. —tion 
Secr^toire, 2. a. secretory 
SecUire, sm. a sectary 
Sectatenr, follower, disc^ , 
Secte, sf. a sect 
Sectenr, sm. a sector ^ ^ 
Section, */. section, division 
Soculitire, 2. a. secular 
Secularisation, sf. —tation . 
S6culari8er, va. to seculartu, 
S6cularit«, */. secular life 
S6culler, e. o. s. layman 
S6culi6rement, ad. worldly 
&^cuTM,sf. security ^ . 
S6dano!se, pearl (in prmttng) 
S6datif, ve. a. anodyne 
Sedentalre, 2. a. sedentary 
Sediment, mi. sediment, dregs 
Sddiacusemcnt, ad. -^tiously 
ls<iditietiz, se. a. s.sedit»ous/(bA 



I SEH 

S^didon, J/, aediti&m; vpr0Mr 
SMacteiir, rice^ a, aedueer 
Sedacteur, rice. a. teduang, de- 

eeiving-j deboMdUng 
Seduction, »f. aedueUon 
S^duire, va, to aeduce 
S^duisant, e. a. aeducmg; an- 

gaging- 
SegmeiH« ^ni. aegment 
S^grdgattODf «/. —tian 
Seigle, am. rye 
I Seigle bianCf amet-eom 
' Seigneur^ lordj aeignar 
Seigneariase, aeignoraga 
SeigneuriaT, e. a. ofj or belamg- 

ing to the lord of the manor 
Seigneurie, sf. lordakip^ manor 
ijein, «m. breaat; boaom; vomb; 

gulf; middle 
Same, af. fish net 
Setiig, am, signature^ name,htAul 
Sejour, stay, abode, mansion 
B6joHrner, vn. to * abide, * atay 
8eizainc, sf. thick pack-thread 
Seize, 2. a. a. aiztean 
Seize, am. aizteen 
Seizieme, 2. a. a. aixteenth 
Sel, sm. aalt; loit 
— attique, aterling vtit 
S^lenographie, af. —phy 
Selle, aaddU, pinion, atool 
Seller, va. to saddle 
Sellerie, af. cupboard for horaa- 

harness 
Beliette, atoola {at trials) 
SeUier, am. a aadler 
Selon, pr. according to, after 
— — que, e. according aa 
Semalile, af. aowing; seed aown; 

seed time 
Seinaine, toeek, vteeVa work, or 

wages 
Semamier, e. a. weekly 
Semainier, sm. on duty 
Seniblable, 2. a. sm. like, aUke, 

such, equal, fellow 
— — , am. fellow creature 
Seniblablement, ad. likewiae 
Semblance, sf. likewiae 
Semblaiit, sm. pretence, show 
Faire aetiiblant, to pretend 
Bembler, va.to seem, * look 
Semelle, sf. sole; foot; lee-beard 
Bemence, aeed; cauaa 
Bevmir, va. to * aowy * apread 



SEN 

Semestre, 3. «. ai» mentka^ duty 
Semestre, am, »i% montha* aa- 

maatra, mfmrtough 
Semeur, a aowar 
Bemi, half 

Scmi-pre'uve, ^f. aemi-proof 
Semillant, e. a. friaky, \af a 

chOd) 
S^minaire, am. —nary, nursery 
Seminal, e. a. —nal 
S^minariste, am. a aaminariat 
Semis, « aeed plot 
Semi-ton, aemi'tona 
Semoir, a aeed bag 
SemoDCe, af. aummona; warning 
Semoncbre, va' to invite; aum- 

mon 
Semonaeor. am^ aummoner 
Sempitemei, le. a. eoerUuting; 

vieille sempitemelle, old aul- 

len woman; old witch 
SAnat, sm. senate, aenate-houaa 
S^nateur, aenator 
Senatorial, e. a. aenatorial 
S^natorien, ne. a. aenatortan 
S^natrice, if. aenator'a wife in 

Poland 
S^natale, am. little aenate 
S6natu8-oon8uIte, decree of the 

Roman aenate 
Senau, faat aaiUng boat 
send, aena 
Sendchal, aaneachal 
Sendchale, af. seneaehaVa lady 
Senechauasee, aenaachaVajvria- 

diction 
Sene^n, am. groundsel 
Senegre, fenugreek 
Senelle, af. hdw 
Senestre (main,) l^t hand 
Sdneve, am. muatardraeed 
Senieur, «0a»or, elder 
Sens, aenae; opinion; eonatric- 

tion; aide; way 
Sens-dessua-dessouB, ad, topay 

turvey 
Senardevant-derri^re, wrong 

way 
Sensation, af. aenaaHon 
Sense, e. a. aenaible, rational 
Sensement, ad. rationally 
Sensibilite, •/. amaibUity 
Sensible, S. a. aenaible, tender ^ 

grieveua, exeeptioua 
Sensible, am. aenaible part 



SEP 179 

Bensibiement, ad. aanaibly 
Sensittf, ve. a. aenaitive 
Sensitive, */. —tive plant 
Sensorium, «jii. aanaoritan 
Sensualite, sf. aenaua^itv 
Sensuel, le. a. «. aenaueJ 
Sensuellemeut, ad. aenaualfy 
Sentence, af. aentence 
Sentencier, vh. to aentenea 
Sentencieusement, ad, aentenr 

tioualy [fithft 

Sentencieux, se. a. aenientiaua, 
Senteur, sf. odour, amell 
Senteur8,|»2. perfumea, awaeta 
Seniier, *m. path, by-way 
Sentiment, —meiifr, aenae; faair 

ing, sensation, opinion 

inlinie, consdouaneaa 

Sentimental, e. a. —tal 
Sentine, sf. sink of a *A«> 
Sentinelle, sentinel, aentry 
Sentir, va. to * feel; be* a 

ble of; * amell; taatfi; * 

of; * look; foreaee 
Se -—, vr. to *feel; * know one*a 

self ■ 
Seoir, va. to Jit weU, to * beeoma 
separable, 2. a. separable 
separation, tf. tion, divarea; 

partition; parting 
Separatiste, a. dissenter 
Separe, e. a. dietanet, d^farant 
Separement, ad. aaundar, iepef 

raUly 
Separer, va. to aeparate; part 
Se — , vr. to break up, part • 
Sepee, af. thicket or ehai^fram 

one root 
Sept, 2. a. aaven 
Sept, am. a. seven, aeventh 
Septante, 2. h. am. aeventy 
Septembre, am. September 
Septenaire, (nombre,) a^tanary 

number; seven 
Sejttentrion, am. the north 
Septentrional, e. a. northern 
Septentrionaux, am.pl. nertham 

Septieme, ^ a. am. the aavamk^ 

sevcn^ 
Septiemement, ad. aeventhly 
Septier, am. twelve buahela; two 

Septuagenaire, 8. a. «ev«B<|| 

yemra of age 



180 



SER 



8eptaag6aime, «/. —#t«a 
S^pulcral, e. a. tepuUhral 
S^pulcre, am. sepuUhre; grave 
Sepulture, 8f. burial; a bwying- 

placij tombf grave 
Sequelle, gang^ crew, dub 
8^qucnc«, sequence 
Sequestration, —tion 
B^qaestre, m. sequeetratien 
— — , sequestrator 
Siquestrer, va. to sequester; so- 

oretSf separate 
Sequin, «m. techin 
S^rail, seraglio 
S^rancer, va. to kaiekel 
B6rancler, sm. hatcheller 
Sdraphin, a. oerapk 
S^raphique, 8. a. seraphic 
S^raskier, om. a general of an 

army among the Turks 
Serdeau, office in the king's 

household 
Serein, evening dew, mildew 

, e. serene, clear, quiet 

serenade, sf. serenade; night- 

music; merriment 
S6r6ni8Bime, 3. a. most serene 
Ser6nit6, ef. serenitjf, calmness 
S^reuz, B& a. serous, waterisk 
Serf, serve, a. s. a bondman, 

bondwoman; a villain 
Serfouette, •/. small hoe 
Sei^, serge 

Sergeant, sm. seijeant, bailiff 
Sei^genter, va. to* send bailiffs 

after one 
Sergenterie, sf. serjeanVs place 
Sergerie, serge trade 
Sergetle, thin and light serge 
Seiner, s. sergo-meuter 
Sdne, */. a series, sequence, in- 
ference 
S^rieusement, a^. seriously; in 

earnest^ 
SMeux, se. a. serious, grave, 

'earnest, sincere 
Serieux, sm. seriousness 
Dans ]e serieux, in earneot; 

au B6rieux, bluntly 
Serin, a canary bird; hatehel 
Serine, ef. hen canary bird 
Serinette, a bird organ 
Seringat, «iii. seringa (Jlower) 
Seringue, sf. a syrtnge 
Seiinguer, va. to eyrtnge; sf¥irt\ 



SfiH 



Sermon, a sermon; discourse 
Sermonette, sf. sort of anomo- 

ny or wind-flower 

Sermonnaire, sm. collection of 

sermons [fo^ 

Sermonner, va. U preach; *find 

Sermonneur, se. «. preacher^ 

faiultrjmder 
Seroeite, sf. serosity, serum 
Serpe, a hedging bill 
Serpent, sm. serpent, siutke 
Serpentaire, sf. snake root 
Serpentaire, sm. Serpentarius 
Serpenteau, young snake; ser- 
pent or small squib 
Serpenter, vn. to * wind; ser- 
pentine 
Serper.tin, e. a. serpentine^ spi- 
ral, winding 
Serpentin, sv^ cock of a musket 
Serpentine, sf. —ttne stone; 

grass plantane 
Serper, vn. to weigh anchor 
Serjiette, sf. pruning knife 
SerpilU^re, packing cloth 
Sgrpolet, m. wild-dkyme 
Serre, */. green-house, fruit- 
house; a talon; squeeting 
Serrd, e. a. reserved, dose-fist' 
ed; dose, compact, tight, con- 
cise 
Serr6, ad. hard; soundly 
Serre-file, sm. bringing up 
Serre-tdte, night-cap band 
Serr^ment, ad. dose, near, nig- 
gardly [presaioa 
Serrement, sm. squeezing, op- 
Serrer, va. to * squeeze; * draw 
close; tie tigJU; * lay up; * 
bind 
Se serrer, to * sit, * stand, * lie 

dose 
Serron, sm. a box containing 

imported drugs 
Serrure, sf. a lock 
Sernirerie, locksmith^ s trade, or 

wares 
Semirier, mi. a locksmith 
Serte, sf. setting of a ring, ^e. 
Sertir, va. to * set a gem 
Sertifisure, sf setting a gem 
Servage, sm. viUanage 
Servante, ef. servoMt-maid ser- 



Serviable, 3. a, serviceable 
Service, sm. service; waiting; 

ifffice; good turn; course; uaa 
Serviette, sf. a napkin 
Servile, a. servile, mean 
Servilement, ad. slavishly 
Servir, v. toserve; wait;* help, 

fMend; * be of use; to * be 
Servir de, to* be instead of 
Se iservir de, to * make use of 
Serviteur, sm. servant 
Servitude, sf. servitude, slavery 
S6nim, sm. serum, seroeit^ 
See, pr.pl. his, her, its 
Sesame, sm. sesame (plant) 
S^samoide, */. star-wort 
S^aeli, sm. hart-wort 
Session, sf. session, sitting 
Sesterce, ^m. —ce (coin 
Setier, twdve bushels 
S^ton, Ml. a seton, rowd 
S6ve, sf. sap, tartness 
Severe, 2. a. severe, stem 
S^vdrement, ad. severely 
S^vdriti, sf. severity, rigour 
S^vices, sm.pl. ill usage {he 

law) 
SeuiJ, sm. threshold 
SeuiUet, lille threshold 
S^vir, vn. to misuse, punish 
Seul, e. a. alone, sole, only 
Un seul, une seule, one 
Seulement, ad. only, soldy, but 
Seulet, te. a. londy, alone 
Sevrer, va. to wean, derive 
Sexagdnaire, 3.a.«m. sixty yearm 

old 
Sexag^sime, sf. —sima 
Sexe, sm. sex. ^Le bean mxOf 

woman 
Sextant, a. sextant 
Sexte, sexte; sixA 
Sexdl, a. s. sexUle 
Sextuple, six times as much 
Sexuel, le. a. of the sexes 
Sharif, sm. sheriff 
Si, c. if, so, as, yes, unless, wks- 

ther 
Si Men que, so that 
Si ce n'est que, unless, but 
Si tant est que, if so be that 
Si fail, yes, yes indeed 
Si, OTi. an «/.— Des ai &; dea 

mats, ifs and buts; oljeetiani 
Si, si, or * (m musie) 



SIM 

Biamotoe, af. eoarat cotton cloth 
SibylJej a sibyl; old maid 
Sibyllin, a. sm. oibyllino 
Siccit^, sf. siccityf dryness 
Side, sm. a shekel 
Bidcle, a century; an age; timo 
Steele futur, the life to come 
Si^ge, am. seal; see; bench, 

siege; court of justice 
Si^ge (anus,) fundament 
Singer, vn. to * hoULy * ke^ one'a 

see 
Bien, ne. pro. his, hers; his otpn, 

her oton 
Siens, m. pi. relations, men 
Sier, vn. to *fall astern 
Sieste, sf. aftemOtmls nap 
Sieur, sm. lord of a manor; also, 

sir, or master 
jSiflement, tohistling, hissing 
Sifler, V. to whistle; * hisa; tpor* 

ble; whiz; * give one hia cue 
Slflet, sm. a whistle; catcall; 

windpipe 
Sifleur, ee. a whistler; kisser 
6igiU6e (terre,) terra sigiUata 
Signal, sm. signal, sign 
Signaux, pi. sisals, signs 
Signal^, e. a. signal, famous 
Signa]ement, sm. a aesaiption 

of a man; sign 
Signaler, va. to signalize 
Se — , vr. to signalize one*s self 
Signature, sf. signature,signing 
Signe, sm. sign, token, beck, 

omen, wink, nod, wonder 
Signer, v. to sign, subscribe 
Signet, sm. tassel 
Significatif, ve. a. significant 
Signification, */. ^tion, sense 
Signifier, ua. to signify, * mean 
Silence, sm. silence > 

Silencieuz, se. a. silent, of few 

words, still 
Silique, sf. cod, husk, shell 
Siliage, am. track of a ship 
Si He, a satirical poem amvng 

the Qreeks 
Siller, va. to steer; to sail; to 

wink 
Siilon, sm. a furrow 
Silloner, va. to furrow 
Silves, sf, pi. miscellaneous 

pieces 
Bimagrte, ^.grimace, apiahnesa 



SIB 

Simarre; a womasCa gown full 

and long 
Similaire, S. a. «<iiit7ar 
Similitude, af. similitude; simi- 
larity; parable 
Similor, sm. pinchbeck 
Simdniaque, 3. a. a. aimeniacal; 

simoniaat 
Simonie, sf. aimony 
Simple, 2. a. sm. simple; plain; 
single; silly; medicinal plant 
SimpTement, ad. merely; plain- 
ly; only 
Simplesee, sf. quiet life 
Simplicit6, —city, aiUvnesa 
Simplifier, va. to abridge 
Simulacre, am. idol; image; 

ghoat 
Simulation, sf. —tion 
Simuler, vn. to feign 
Simultan^e, 3. a. —taneoua 
Sinapisme, am. —pism, poultice 

of mustard seed 
Sincere, 2. a. sincere, honest 
Slnc^rement, ad. sincerely 
Sinc6rit6, sf. sincerity, candour 
Sinciput, sm. crown of the head 
Singe, ape; monkey; windlass 
Singer, va. to mimic; imitate 

meanly 
Singerie, sf^ an apish trick 
Se singuiariser, vr. to affect sin- 
gularity; * be singular 
Singularity, sf. singularity 
Singulier, e. a. am. singular; 
. rare; affected 
Singuli^rement, ad. —larly, af- 



SOL 



.181 



Sinistre, S. a. sinister; unlucky; 

perverse; wicked 
Sinistiement, ad. untowardly 
Sinon, ad. else^ or else; save, 

except 
Sinople, «fiu sinople; green, in 

heraldry 
Sinueuz, Be. a. sinuous, winding 
Sinuosity, sf. sinuosity, winding 
Sinus, sm. sine, sinuM 
Siption, siphon, water-spout 
Sire, sire, lord, sir 
Sirene, */. mermaid; charmer 
Sirerie, lordship 
SiriuB, sm. Sirius, dog-star 
Siroc, south-east wind in the 

Medittrranean 



Sirop, ayrup 
Siroter, va. to sip; t^le 
Sis, e. a. seated, aituated 
Sistre, am. sistrum, cithern 
Site, site, in landscape 
Sitdt que, c. aa soon aa 
Situation, sf. situation, site,p9a- 

ture, condition 
Situer, vn. to situate, seat 
Six, 2. a. sm. six, sixth; a six 
Sixain, «m. stanza of six versea^ 

six packs of cards 
Sixi^me, 2. a. sm. sixth; a sixth 
Sixi^mement, ad. sixthly 
Sixle, sf. sixth, in music 
Sobre, 2. a. sober, discreet 
Sobrement, ad. soberly 
Sobridt6, sf. sobriety,temperance 
Sobriquet, sm. a nickname * 
Soc, a ploughshare 
Sociability, sf. good-nature 
Sociable, 2. a. sociable 
Social, e. a. social 
Societe, sf. society, converae,clvb 
Socinianisme, sm. —nism 
Sociuien, ne. s. a socinian 
Socle, sm. foot, stand, base 
^cque, sf. sandal; wooden clog 
Socratiser, va. to argue like So* 

crates 
Soeur, sf. a sister, a nun 
Soeurette, a little sister 
Sofa, sm. a sofa 
Soi, pr. one's self; itself; one 
Soi-disant, am. pretender, would 

be 
Soi-mdme, one*a aelf, himaelf, 

herself, itself 
Soie, sf. silk; bristle; tongue of 

a blade 
Soierie, silk trade; ailk atuffa 
Soif, thirst, greedy desire 
Soigner, va.t6* look after, tend 
Soigneusement, ad. carefully 
Soigneux, se.a. careful 
Soin, am. care, anxiety 
Soir, sm. evening, night 
Soiree, sf. evening 
Soit, ad. be it so, well and good 
Soit, c. either, or, as 
— que, c. whether, or, aa 
Soixantaine, sf. sixty 
Solxant. 2. a. sixty 
Soixanti^me, 2. a. sm. sixtieth 
Sol, sm. soil, ground-plot 



183 



SOL 



8ol, Ml, or ^, mutieai wvU 
Sol, vid. 8oa, pmmg 
SoUdra, 3. a. talar 
Bolaiidm, «^. pi. soUMdary uUttr 
dolbata, BoUe-bata, e. a. narhat- 

ed 
SoUmtnre, #/. 9urbiaiMg 
Boldanelle, bindnoMd 
Soldat, MS. a, aoUier 
Soldateaque, af. aoldUry 
— , S. a. aoUiier-Uke 
Solde, »f. fay; balama tf an 



. Bolder un eompte, oa. to elo9§ 

anaeeount 
Sole, sf. a sole; horoe-hoof 
Barque k lole, a ;S<U-»otto«etf 



Sol^ciame, mi. aoleeiom, inytro' 

prioty in speech 
SoleU, aun; aun-flower; geld 
Sotemnel, le. a. solemn 
8(deinnelleineiit, ad, aolernnly^ 

gravely 
SolemniBation, af. — tation 
Solemniser, va. to eolemniie 
Solemnitd, af. solemnity 
Solfier, va. to learn the gamut; 

aolfa 
Solidaire (contrat,) a bend in 



aoUiity; bend in ao- 



Bolidairement, ad, in aoUdo; 

wholly 
Bolide, 3. a. am, aolid; atrong 
Solidement, ad, aolidlyf atrong- 

OoSAitA.af.at 

lida 

Boliloque, am. aoUloquy • 
Bolip^de, 3. a. solipede 
Solitaire, 3. a. aolitary, deaert 
•~, am. aoUtaire; anchoret 
Bolifairement, ad. aoUtarily 
Solitude, af. aolitude 
BoUve, a joiatj girder 
Soliveau, am. a rafter 
SoIIicitation, af. aolicitation 
Solllciter, va. to solicit^ entice 
Solliclteur, se. a. aolioilor^ aoli- 

eitresa 
SoIUcitude, af. solicitude, care 
Solstice, am. solstice 
Solstitial, e. a. soUtiUal 
Bolvabilitd, sf, solvency- 
Solvable, S. a. aolvent 



SON 

BolaMe, S. a. aoMla 
Solution, af. aolutiout payment 
Somache, 9. a. braekiaht aail 
Somatologie, af. —gy 
Sombre, 3. a. d«tt, gloomy 
Sombrer, VM. to * be overaet 
SQmmaire,3. a, aummary^coneiae 
Sommaire, am. abridgment^aumr 

mary, abstract 
Sommairement, ad. briefly 
Soaunation, sf. a aummona 
Souune, a beaaVa load; a aum 
Sdmme^ am. slumber 
Sommeil. ale^t ale^ineaa 
Sommeiller, tm. to alumber 
SommeiBerie, af, butler^a plieo; 

Sommelier, am, buHer 
Sommer, va. to aummon; aum 

up; daim 
Sommet, mi. top, aunanit 
Bommier, aumpter-horae; hair 

cuahion; aummer 
Sornmit^, af. the aharp end of the 

top ofplantayfl4noera^irc. 
Somnambule, a, one who walka 

in hia aleep 
Somnif^re, 3. a. aomniferoua 
— , am. aoporiferous draught 
Somptuaire, 8. a. sumptuary 
Somptueosemeat, ad, sumptu- 
ously 
Somptuenz, se. a. «iifliptiiMi«, 

splendid 
Somptuoaitft, sf, aumptuouaneaai 

luxury 
Son, Ml. bran; aound^ rhyme 
Son, pr. m. his, her, its 
Sonate, sf. sonata 
Sonde, sounding lead; probe 
Bonder, va. to «oicni2, probe, * 

search; * pump; sift 
Sondeur, sm. sounder 
Songe, a dream 
Song-creux, visionary man 
Songe-maUce,p<oeter ofmischi^ 
Songer, «. to * dream; * think; 

imagine; consider; mind 
Songeur, se. s. dreamer, mope 
Sonica, s. ad. a card ol basset; 
. tR the nick of time 
Sonnaille, sf. a horse-bell 
Sonnailler, va. to * ring the bdls 

often and without necessity 
Sonnant, e. a. sounding 



SOB 



. vn. to$$Mdi *Hng; ♦ 

atrike; blow 
Sonnerie, af. ring of bOUidoek' 

work 
Sonnet, am. a sonnet 
Sonnette, af. a little bell 
Sonnettier, mi. maker sf UttU 
. beUa 

Sonneur, a ringer , 
Sonnez, two atxea 
ScxDore, 3. a, aonoroua 
Bophi, Ml. aophi, king of Persia 
Sophiame, am. aopkiam, eavil 
Sophiste, aophister, caviller 
Sophistication, sf. adulteration 
Sophistique, 3. a. sophistical 
Bophistiquer, va. to cavil; ts 

adulterate 
Sopbistiquerie, af. aephistry; 

adulteration 
Boptaistiqueur, mi. —iicator 
BophoniBtes, pi. cenaors m 

Athena 
Soporatif, a. aoporific 
Boporatif, ve. a. aoporiferous 
Soporeuz, se. a. aopor^fic 
Soporif^re, 3. a. sopor^c 
Boporifique, 3. a. soporijic 
Sorbe, sf. sorb, aerviee 
Sorbet, #tR. aherbet 
Borbier, sorb^ service-tree 
Sorbonique, sf. act of divinity 
Borboniste, mi. a doctor of Sor- 

bonne 
Sorcellerie,«/.«orcery,tDitcAcra/k 
Border, sm. aoreerer, wizard 
Borci6re, af. sorceress^ witch 
Sorcier, e. a. bewitching 
Bordlde, 3. a. sordid, mean 
Sordidement, ad. sordidly 
Sordidit^, sf. sordidntsss 
Soret, sm. ^ortUfsted 
Sonie, sf. scum; dross of iron 
Somettes, pi. idle storiea 
Sororal, e. a. of a sister, sisterly 
Bororiant, t.a.swtUing, ox grow- 
ing 
Son, sm. fate; lot; smell 
— principal, chief sum 
Bortable, 3. a. suitable, equal 
Borte, sf. sort, kind, manner 
De sorte que,en sorte que,ff9 that 
Sortie, sf. avoing out; aaUy; 

an export; outlet 
Sortilege, am witchcraft 



SOtJ 

Spitir,m. t»*i^ or •cmu nU; 

*g9 abroad;^ itgue; * spring'; 

get out; * bring off; * come off 
Sot, 80tte,«. s. silly; a fool 
Sottement, ad.fooUskly 
Sotttoe, sf. sUUness; foUy; ob- 
scene langnaffo 
Sottisier, sm. eoUeetion of trash 
Sou. a penny; pennyioortk 
SoiibaaKment, base; fnnge; 

pattern; socket 
Soubreaaut, a gambol 
Soabretle, sf. an abigaU; vait- 

«R# teoman 
BouDrevcste, sf. groom* sfroek 
Soacbe, stump^ stock; stack of 

chimneys; blockhead 
Souchet) sm. kind of freestone; 

eyporus; sort of rush 
I Soocl, anxiety; a marigold 
^ Se aoucir, vr. to care for^ mind 
Soucieox, 16. a. full of care^ 

gloomy 
Sottooape, sf. a saucer^ salver 
Soudaia, e. a. sudden • 
^oudain, ad. forthwith 
Soudainement, suddenly 
Boudarf, sm. sultan of Egypt 
Soadard, soldier (ia jokej 
Soude, sf. salt-wort^ halt 
Boader, va. to solder; settle 
fik>udear, sm. solderer 
Soudoyer, va. to * keep in pay 
Soudre, to solve; resolve 
Boudrille, ^m. rascally soldier 
Soudure, sf. solder^ soldering 
Soufflage, sm. sheathing a ship; 

bloving of glass 
Soufflant, e. a. blowing 
Souffle, sm. puff, breaUi 
Sooffler, v. to * blow; breathe, 

prompt; whisper; chouse; 
ship: huff a mam; 



SOU 



sou 



183 



* seek the philosopher's etone 
Sonffierie, sf. bellows of an or- 
gan; working in chymisiry 
Soufflet, sm. bellows^ calash; box 

on the ear; balk 
Souffletade, sf. several boxes mi 

the ear 
Souffleter, va. to * cuff; box 
Souffleteur, se. s. boxer^ euffer 
Sooffleur, se. blower; prompter; 
one who it in search of the 
phttosopher's stone 



\»wk.9ortof»m0UwhmU 
Souffrance, sf. emffering; tole- 
ration 
Souffrant, e. a. patient 
Souffre-douleura, s. dru^e 
Souffireteuz, ae. a.poor^ needy 
Souffnr, V. tosufferj admit of 

endure, * stand 
Soufre, sm. brimstons, sulphur 
Soufrer, va, to* do over with 

brimstone 
Sougarde, sf. gheck of a gun 
Soutaait, em. a wtih, destre 
Souhaitable, 2. a. desireMe 
Soubaiter, va.to* wish^ desire 
Souil, sm. Souille, sf. the soil of 

a wild boar 
Souiller, va. to foul; d^le; 

stain 
Se souiller, to wallow in the soil 
Souillon, s. little sloven 
So&l, e. a. full, drunk, cloyed 
-. sm. beliy-fuU 
Sottlageant, e. a. comfortoJble 
Soulagement, sm. reU^, ease 
Soulager, va. to lighten; relieve; 
ease; comfort; abate; allevi- 
ate 
Se — , vr. to grow easy 
So&lant, e. a.JUling, cloying 
Soulas, sm. comfort,joy 
SoAler, va. to fill, satiate, fuddle 
Souldvement, sm. insurrection, 

rising 
Soulever, va. to Uft; to stir up 

the people 
Se soulever, vr. to • rise, revolt 
Souleur, sf. sudden^ fright 
Soulier, sm. a shoe 
Souligner, va. to underline 
Souloir, to* be wotU (old) 
Sowax^Ure, to subdue, submit 
Se soumettre, vr. to submit 
Soumiasion, sf. submission; re- 
cognisance 
Soupape, sucker of a pump 
Soupatoire (beure,) supper-time 
Soup^on, sm. suspicion 
Soupfonner, va. to suspect 
Soup(onnei«.T, ae. a. suspicious 
Soupe, sf:*SifUp* sop, sippet 
Soupente, loft,juUy; braces of a 

coach 
Souper, vn. to * sup 
Souper, souper sm. supper 



Soapefer, oo. to peisCt^tMigk by 

hand 
Soupier, e. a. «. so^^eater 
Soupidre, sf. soup'dish 
Soupir, sm. sigh; gap; rest t» 

music 
Soupi^ail, vet^'hoU 
Soupirant, lover, admirer 
Soupirer, vn. to sigh 
— , tjo. to wish for 
Souple, a. a. supplefpUanttflexir 

bCs, tractable, docile 
Souplement, ad. submissivelf 
Souplesse;*/. suppleness, docility 
Souqucnille, coachman's frock 
Source, source, spring 
Sourcil, sm. eye-brow 
Sourcliler, va. to * knit the bpow 
Sourcilleux, se. a. lofty, steep 
Sourd, e. a. s. deaf, duU 
Sourd, sm. a deaf man 
Sourde, sf. a deaf woman 
Sourd, sm. a sort of very venom- 
ous asp 
Sourdaud, sourdaudet s. deafish 
Sourdelinc, sf. Italian bagpipe 
Sourdement, ad. secretly 
Sourdine, sf. a little pipe; check 

in a repeating watch 
A la sourdine, secretly, sMy 
Sourdre, vn. to * spring, * rise 
Souriceau, sm. UiAe mouse 
Sourici^re, sf. a mouse-trap 
Souriquois (ie peuple,) m. the 

miey tribe [tHbe 
Souriquoi^e (la gent,)/, the micy 
Sourire, vn. to smile , 
Sourire, souris, sm. a smile 
Souris, sf. a mouse; bit 
, a gristle in a horse's nose; 

a knot of crimp riband; an 

under cap; the venison bit 
Souraois, e. a. suUen, saturnine 
Sous, pr. under, with 
Sous peine, upon pain 
Sous-bail, sm. under-lease 
Sous-barbe, sf. chuck under the 

^hin 
Sous-biblloth6calre, sm. under- 

librarian 
Sous-brigadier, subbrigadier 
Sous-chantre, subchanter 
Sous-commis, under-clerk 
Souscripteur, a subscriber 
SouscripUon, sf. subsenption 



184 



SOU 



gooflcifre, va, to sMbtcrike; 
* undet^-vrite 
Soiu-diaconat, m 

ship 
Sous diacre, subdeaeon 
Soua-doyeDf aubdean 
Boiukentendre, «^ to * umder- 



Sous-entente, sf. mental reserva' 

tion 
Sous-faUe, under roof-timber 
Sous-fenno, under-Uaae 
Sous-fermier, e. a. under-farmer 
6ou8-garde, af. guard, throat- 
band of a gun 
Souargorgfit throatband of a 

bndU 
Sous-gouveraante, under-gover- 

neaa 
Sous-gouverneur, am, under'iu- 

tor 
Bous-^eule, af. a bridle 
Sous-Ueatenance, af. under-lieu- 

tenant* a place 
Sous-lieutenant, am. under-lieu- 

tenant 
Sous-Iocataire, under-tenant 
Sous-Iouer, va. to rent a part of 

a houae which another holda on 

alaaae 
Sous-ma!tre, am. an usher 
Sous-maitresse, af. a teacher 
Sous-moucheur, am.' an under- 

eandle-anuffer 
Sou8-p6niteucier, am. aubpeni- 

tentiary 
Sous-pr^cepteur, under-precep- 

tor, or tutor 
Sous-prieur, aubprior 
Sous-piieure, aubprioreaa 
Sous-secretaire, am. under-aecre- 

tary 
Sousfaignd, e. a. under^written 
Soussigner, va. to under-write 
Sous-tii-Gge, am. racking 
Soiu-tirer, va. to* rack wine, <$-c. 
Sous-tirot, am. little boat, acuiler 



Sous-ventiidre, «/. unier-girtk 
Soutane, a eaaaock 
Soutanelle, ahort eaaaock 
Soute, balance of an account; 

ahip'a bread-room 
Soutenable, S. a. warrantable 
Soutenant, e. a. supporting 
~» am. respondent 
Soutenement, a prop 
Souteneur, a bully, a bratw 
Soutenir, va. to aupport; aua- 
tain; * keep up; * bear; 
* withatand; aaaiat; main- 
tain; aaaert 
Se— ,»r. to * atand up; * bear, 

hold 
Souterrain, am. a vault; place 

under ground 
SouterraineB,jr/.jiZ. aortofwaapa 
Soutien, am. a aupport; jprop; 

stay 
Soutirage, the racking 
Soutirer, va. to rack, defecate 
Sottvenance, af. remembrance 
Se souvenir, vr. to remember 
Souvenir, am. remembrance 
Souvent, ad. often, frequently 
Souveniefois, oftentimea 
Souverain, e. a. a. aovereign 
Souveviin, am. sort of gM coin 
Souverainement, ad.abaolutelyj 

extremely 
Souverainete, af. aovereignty 
Soyeux, se. a. ailky; thick; aoft 
Spacieusement, ad. widely 
Spacieux, se. a. apacioua, wide 
Spadassin, am, a btdly 
Spadille, apadilla, apadille 
Spagirie, */• 'pogirVt alehymy 
Spabi, am. the beat Turkiah ca- 
valry 
Spalmer, va.to* pitch a ahip 
Spalt,OTii. apalt; founder* a atone 
Sparadrap, oil- cloth; eere-eloth 
Spargelle, sf. aweet-broem 
Spargile, ^ a. acattered {aa 

atara) 
Spasme, am. »aMi, convulsion 
Spasmodique, %. a. apaamodic 



Soustraction, af. aubtraction, 

withdrawing _ ^ , 

Soustraire, va. to subtract,* take I Spatule, sf. spatula 

away, * take off Special, e. a. specifiypeeuUar 

Se — f vr. to avoid, escape- 1 3vec\a,]einenl, ad. specially 

* withdraw one* a aelf fron ' /abiciaUtd, af —lity 
Souj-traitant, sf. ««rf<T{/a^^/gj6cieu8€ment, oA, apedously, 
I jflausiblf 



of customs 



SQU 

8p6cieiiz, 86. a. apedouit fatf 

ahowy 
Sp^cilication, af. '-tion 
Specifier, va. to apedfy 
Sp^cifique, 2. a. am. speeifie 
Sp^cifiquement, ad. —ficaUy 
Spectacle, am. spectacle^ ahow 
Spectateur, rice. a. spectator 
Spectre, «iii. spectre, ghost 
Sp^cttlairc, (art,) — lar science 
Sp^culateur, sm. —tor, observer 
Sp^culatif, ve. a. s. speeulatioe 
Sp6culatif, sm. a politician. 
Speculation, sf. —tion, theory 
Speculative, — latton, tJuory 
Speculer, xm. to speculate . 
Spermatique, 2. a. —tical 
Sperme, «ik. sperm, seed 

de baleine, spermaceti 

Spbac^Ie, sphacelus 
Sphere, sf. sphere, reach 
Spb6riciie, —dty 
Spherique, 2. a. spherical 
Spheriquement, ad. —riaUly 
Sphero'ide, am. spheroid 
Sphinx, sm. sphmx 
Spinal, e. a- spinal 
Spinelle, a. spinal, pale red 
Spiral, e. a. spiral 
Spirale, sf. a spiral lino 
Spiraiement, ad. spirally 
Spiration, af. —tion 
Spiritualisation, —zation 
Spiritualiser, va. to sprrituaUze 
Se — , vr. to * grow witty 
Spiritualite, sf. devotion 
Spirituel, le. a. spirituali 

sprightly; witty [wittili 

Spirituellement, ad. —tually; 
Spiritueux, ee. a. spirituous 
Splendeur, sf. splendor, pomp 
Splendide, 2. a. splendid, stately 
Splendidement, ad. —didly 
Spienique, 2. a. splenetic 
Spoliateur, sm. —tor, plunderer 
Spoffation, sf. plunder 
Spolier, va. to plunder 
Sponda'ique, 2. a. spondaic 
Spondee, sm. a spondee 
Spongieux, se. a. spongy 
Spontanee, 2. a. spontaneouM 
Spontaneite, sf. —neity 
Sporte, large covered basket 
Sputation, apitting 
Squammeux, se. a- aquammome 



STI' 

Sqt[el«ttG, sm. a skeleton 
Sqaille, ef. eguUl, aea-leek 
Sqikiire, sm. seirrhoeity 
Squirreux, se. a. scirrhous 
St ! int. httsh ! peace ! 
Stability, sf, stability, Jimmess 
Stable, 2. a. stable, firm 
fitade, sm. slade^ race, fvarlong 
Stage, residence 
Stagnant, e. a. stagnating, stitt 
Stagnation, sf. —tion 
Stalactique, 2. a. stalactieal; like 

an icicle 
Stalactite, sf. stalactites 
Stalagmite, stalagmites 
Stalle, a stall, a seat 
Stampe, marking iron (for no- 

groes) 
Stance, an ode, a stanza ' 
Stant^, e. a. starched, stiff 
Starostie, sf. a fief granted by 

the king of Poland 
Stase, stagnation 
Stathouder, sm. stadtholder 
Btatboud^rat, the dignity of the 

stadtholder 
Static^e, */. snow-drop, thrift 
Station, sf. station, pause 
Stalionnaire, 2. a. stationary 
Stational, e. a. where stations 

are made 
Statique, sf. statics 
Statuaire,«;n. statuary, sculptor^ 

carver 
— , 2. a. statuary 
Statue, sf. stature, figure 
Statuer, va. to enact, decree 
Stature, */. stature, pitch, size . 
Statut, sm. a statute, decree 
St^ganographie, sf. writing in 

ciphers, shorthand 
St^Ilionat, sm. cheat, cozenage 
Stellionataire, s. a swindler 
Sterile, 2. a. sterile, barren 
St6rilit6, sf —lity, barrenness 
Sterling, a. s. sterling 
Sternum, sm. sternum 
Sternutatoire, sternutatory 
Stibie, e. a. stibial 
Stigmates, sm. pi. prints, marks 
Stigmatiser, va. to stigmatize, 

dishonour 
Stimulant, e. a. pungent 
Stipendiaire, 2. a. stipendiary 
Stipendier, «a. to * keep in pay 



STY 

Stlpulant, e. a. stipulating 
Stipulation, sf. — tion, clause 
Stipuler, va. stipulate, covenant 
Stoicien, sm. a stoic 
Stojcien, ne. a. stoical, austere 
Stoiquc, 2. a. stoical, insensible 
StoK(uement, od. insensibly 
Sto'icisme, sm. stoicism 
Stomachal, e. a. stomachic 
Stomachique, 2. a. —chic 
Storax, sm. storax, gum 
Store, windov}-blinds 
Strangulation, */. —tion 
Strangurie, strangury 
Strapasser, va. to drub 
Strapassonner, to rough, * hew 
Strapontin, sm. stool, cricket 
8trsis,paste to imitate diamonds 
Strasse, sf. the tow, refuse of silk 
Stratag^me, sm. stratagem de- 
vice 
Stratification, */. —tion 
Stratifier, va. to stratify 
Stribord, sm. starboard 
Strict, e. a. strict 
Strictement, ad. strictly 
Stries, sf. pi. stria; small chan- 
nels in cockle-shells, <$•«. 
Stri6, e. striated, channelled 
Striure, sf. striature 
Strophe, strophe, stanza 
Structure, —ture, building 
Stryge, sm. vampire 
Stuc, stucco plaster of Paris 
Stucateur, a maker of stucco- 
work 
Studieusement, ad. studiously 
Studieux, se. a. studious 
Stupefactif, a. stupifying; be- 
numbing 
Stupefaction, */. —tion 
Stup^fait, e. a. stupified 
Stup^fiant, e. a. benumbing 
Stup^fier, va. to stupefy, be- 
numb 
Stupeur, sf. stupor, numbness 
Stupide, 2. a. stupid, dull 
Stupide, s. blockhead, dunce 
Stupidement, ad. stupidly 
Stupidity, sf. —dity, dulness 
Style, sm. style; humour; index; 

writing pen 
Styler, va. to inure, train, use 
Styldt, sm. stiletto, dagger 
Stylobate, pedestal, basts 



SUB 



185 



Styptiqne, S. a. siypttCt ottrAi- 

gent 
— , «n. styptic 
Su, knowledge 
Su, e.p. known 
Suaire, sm. a winding shed 
Suant, e.a.ina «weat 
Suave, 2. a. sweet (a snuH) 
Suavity, sf. — ty, sweetness 
Subalteme, 2. a. s. subaltem 
Subd6Wgation, sf. —tion 
Subd616gu6, mi. —gate, deputy 
Subd6i6giier, va. to substitute 
Subdivper, va. to subdivide ' 
Subdivision, sf. —sion 
Subhaster, va. to *.sell by auction 
Sub^nctif, a. sm. subjunctive 
Subir, va. to * undergo^ suffer 
Subit, e. a. sudden 
Subitement, ad. suddenly 
Subjuguer, va. to subdue 
Sublimation, sf —tion 
Bublimatoire, sm. matrase used 

in sublimation 
Subtime,2.a. sm. sublime, grand; 



Sul 



lofty style 

iblim6, sm. sublimate 



Sublimement, ad. sublimely 
Siiblimer, va. to sublimate 
Sublimits, sf. —ty, loftiness 
Sublingual, e. a. sublijtgual 
Sublunaire, 2. a. sublunary 
Submerger, va. to drown, to avi' 

merge, * sink 
Submersion, sf.-^sion, drowning 
Subordination, —tion 
Subordin^ment, Subordolm^* 

mcnt, ad. —nMely 
Subordonner, va. to subordinate 
Subomateur, sm. suiomer^ bri- 
ber 
Subornation, sf. suborning^ 

bribery 
Suborner, va. to suborn, corrupt 
Suborneur, se. s. suborner 
Subr6cargue, sm. supercargo 
eubr^coU^fter-reckonin^ 
Subreptice, 2« a. subreptitious 
Subreption, sf. —tion 
Subrogation, —tion 
Subrogatcur, sm. —tor 
Subroger, va. to substitute 
SubB^quemment, ad. —^uenily 
Subsequent, e. a. —guent 
Subside, sm. subsidj, aid 



186 



sue 

. «/. — «e, atdimnU 
Subeidiaire, 2. a. —diary 
Sobflidiairement, ad. — diarily 
Subeistance, «/. nieiateneej 

livelihood 
Subaister, vn. to suboisty oxist 
Substance, sf. otibftaMco, heimg 
Subiitantie], le. a. nbstaxUai; 

juieff 
Bubstantiellement, ad. —tially 
Sabstantif, ve. a. am. aubatantive 
Sab8tanti?emeot, ad. — lively 
Substituer, va. to anbatitutej de- 
pute; etUaU 
Sab8titut,«m. a aubatitute, a de- 

puty-attonuy 
Substltation, tj". an entaU 
Sttbterf age, am. avbUrfuge, aktft 
Bubtii, e. a. aubtle, kaen, dexter- 

oua; thitHy fine 
SubtUement, ad. aubtiUy 
BubtilisatioD, af. -^lation 
Subtiliaer, va. to aubtiUzet to re- 
fine 
Be — ^ vr. to * become thinner; 

to * become more cunning 
SubtUite, af. aubUlity^ keenneaa, 

fineneaa 
Bubveoir, vn. to aaaiat^ relieve 
Sabvention, af. pecuniary aid; 

aupplv 
Bubvenlon, — «ton, ruin 
Subvertir, va. to avbvert, ruin 
Sue, am. juice, gravy , moiature 
'— de r^glisBe, Spaniah liquorice 
8ucc6(^er, vn. to succeed 
Succ^a, am. aucceaa; good luck 
Successeur, a aucceaaor 
SuGceflsif, ve. a. aucceaaive 
SucceBsioD, af. aueceaaion; inhe- 

ritancBy aeriea 
Succesaivement, ad. —-vely 
Saccin, am. amber 
Succinct, e. a. auecinet^ ahort; 

concise, brief; light 
Succinctement, ad. bri^y 
Succion, af. auction, aucking 
Succombcr, on. to * ai»k ujuler, 

to yield 
Succube, am. auccubua 
Succulent, e. a. —ent, juicy 
Succureale, a. of eaae 
Suocursate, af. chapel of eaae 
Suceroent, am. aucking 
Sucer, va.te* auek; to dra^g I 



Bin 

Sooel, Ml. aueker; amaUfiak tkat 

aticka to the ahark 
SuceuT, aueker 
Su^on, a cloae kiaa 
Su^oter, va. to * auck repeatedly 
Sucre, am. sugar 

— d'oi^e, barley-augar 

— candi, augar-coMty 

Sucr6, e. a. 8%oeet, luadoua^ pre- 

eiae^ ahy, coy 
Sucrer, va. to auger 
Sucrerie, sf. a augar-houae 
SucrerieB,jp2. aweetmeala 
Sucrier, 0m. sugar-bezy sugar- 

baker 
Sucrin (melon,) luaeioua melon 
Sud, am. south; noon 
Sud-eat, south-east 
Sud-ouest, aouth-weat 
Sudorifique, 3. a. am. —fijc - 
Su6e, sf. sudden and greoAfear 
Suer, V. to sweat, to toil 
Buette, sf. aveating diaeaae 
Sueur, avfeat, labour 
Suffire, va. to auffer, aatisfy 
Suffisamment, ad, at^ffieienily; 

haughtily 
Suffisuice, sf. sufficiency; aelf- 

s^fidency 
Sumsant, e. a. s. aufficietA; aelf- 

conceited 
Suffocant, e. a. auffocain 

choking 

Suffocatidn, */. — tion, atoppage 
Suffoquer, va. to auffocatCt ati- 

fUy smother 
Suffragant, a. am. sufpragant 
Suffrage, sm. auffirage, vote ap- 
probation 
Suffumigation, af. — tion 
Suffusion, -:-sion, web in the eye 
Sugg^rer va. to suggest; prompt 
Suggestion, sf. — tion, hint 
Suggillation, bruise, contusion 
Suicide, sm. suicide, self-mur- 
Suie, sf. soot [dcrer 

Sujet, te. a. subject, liable, apt 
Sujet, te. s. subject, vasstU 
Sujet, sm. subject, cause, reason, 

occ'asion 
Suj^tion, sf. subjection 
0uif, sm.fat, tallow, suet 
6uint, greasiness of sheep* s wool 
^uinter, vn. to * run out; leak 
0mBBej af. Switterland 



SUF 



m. porter; Sun»0 
, af. porter* a lodge 



Suisserie, s_ 

Suissesse, a Swiss woman 

Suite, retinucj train, attendance, 

attendants; sequel, aeriee, or^ 

der, aueceaaion, coiuefuenee 
A la suite, afterwarda, m « row 

— De suite, one after another 

—Tout de suite, immediateljf 
Suivant, |ir. according to^ pur- 

auant to 

que, c. aa, aeeerding aa 

Suivant, e. a. a. following, next 
Suivant, «ir. a follower 
Suivante, af. toaiting-genilewo' 

man; companion 
Suivre,va. to foUoWyOttemd^pwr' 
■ sue 

Sulfureux, se. a. atAphMreoua 
Sultan, sm. aultan 
Sultane, af. sultaneaa, auUana 
Sultanin d'Or, sm. (coin) anUo' 

nin, eight shillings 
Sumac, a drug to aye in green 
Super, va. to * sup up, * auck m 
Superbe, sf. pride 
Superbe, 2. a. sf haughty; aump- 

tnou^, superb 
Superbement, ad. proudly^ atatO' 

ly, sumptuously, nobly 
Supercargo, sm. agent 
Supercession, sf. superseding 
Hupercherie, fraud, trick 
Juperffetation, — tion 
Superficie.i/. supcrfieiea,3urface 
,Superficiei, le. a. superficial 
Superficiellement, ad. — dally^ 
Superfin, a. sm. superfine 
Superflu, e. a. superfiuoua 
Superllu, sm. superfivity 
Superfluit6, sf. superfluity 
Sup6rieur, e. a. s. upper; av^a- 

rior 
Sup6rieur, e. s. master, head of 

a monastery 
Sup6rieurement, ad. better^ eaf 

cellently 
Superiority, sf. superiority 
Superlatif, ve. o. superlative 
Superlativement, ad. —vely 
Superpurgation, sf. —tion 
Superposition, —position, cloae 

contact 
Supers6der, vn. to supersede 
SuperaUtieuaement, ad.—tiOMil9 



SUB 

BiQMratitieax, se. a. s. — <»«# 
Sapendtion, ^. — t»o» 
Biqiui, MR. supine 
Gh^ipiaatatear, supplanier 
Siq)plaiiter> va. to supplant 
SopfiKeri to supply j * make up 
Bof^^ment, mm. supplement 
SuppUant, e. a. «. kumiU; peti- 

tumer^ suppUeant 
Suf^lcation, sf. — ttVm, suit, pe- 
tition 
SuppUoe, sm. punishment^ pain 
SuppUcier, va. to execute 
Supiriier, to entreat, * beseech 
8u[^lique, sf. petition 
Support, support, prop, help 
BuppOTts, pi. supporters [of a 

coat of anus) 
Bapportable, 2. a. sufferablfi, to- 
lerable 
SupportaUement, ad. tolerably 
Buppoiter, va. to support; * bear 

with 
Buppofl6 que, ad. suppose that 
Buppoeer, va. to suppose, grant; 

*put the case 
Supposition,^/, supposition; for- 

gery 
Suppositoire, sm. —lory 
Supp6t, imp. agent, member 
Supprewion, sf. suppression 
Supprimer, va. to suppress 
Suppuratif, ve. a. sm. — live 
Suppuration, «/. —tMii 
Suppurer. vn. to suppurate 
Supputation^ sf. eompntation 
Bupputer, va. to calcuiate, to 

compute 
Supr^naatie, sf. supremacy 
Supreme, 2. a. supreme, highest 
B{ir,pr. on, upon, over, about, in, 

by, near , . 

Sur, aiflv, a. sour, acid, sh§rp 
Stir, sAre, a. sure, certain; safe 
Bur, sm. the surest way 
Sarabondamment, ai. super- 
abundantly 
Siu^randance, sf. superabun- 
dance 
Sarabondant, e. a. superabun- 
dant, superfluous 
Burabonder, va. to superabound 
Suracheter, va. to * overpay 
Buralguo, e. a. very sharp 
Sjiralei sf. suraUs vein 



SUB 

SomodoiiUlflr, em. suroaUer 
SnrannA, e. a. ouperaaaauUedi 

obsolete, stale 
Suranner, vn. to * let the (tau 

elapse 
Surarbitre, sm. an umpire 
Surard (vioaigre,) vinegtar of 

elder 
Surbaiss6e (voAte,) sf. elliptical 

arch 
Surbande,j!U«C, ligature , 
Surcens, sm. additional guitrent 
Surcharge, sf. additional charge, 

or burden 
Surcbarger, va. to overload, op- 
press 
Surcroissance, sf. exereseenee 
SjLircroit, sm. addition, inereast 
Surcroitre, vn. to * grow out 
Surdemande, sf. immoderate de- 
mand 
Surdent, a gag-tooth 
Surdity, dMfness 
Surdoi'6, e. a. double-gilt 
— , sm. deubU-gUt lace 
Surdorer, va. to double-gild 
Surdos, sm. porter'* s pcM , 
Sureau, dder-tree, elder 
Surcment, ad. surely, safely 
Surdininent, c. a. utmost 
Surenchdrc, sf. outbidding 
Surench^rir, vn. to * outbid 
Sur^rogation, sf. supererogation 
Sur6rogatoire, 3. a. supereroga- 
tory 
Buret, te. a. sourish 
Siiret6, sf. safety, security 
Surface, surface 
Surfaire,oa.fo exaet,ask too much 
Surfaix, sm. a surcingle 
Surfeuille, sf. the outmost lettf of 

a bud 
Surge (laine,) sf. raw wool 
Surgeon, sm. sprig, shoot, water- 
spout 
Surgir, vn. to * come to larul 
Surhauaaement, sm. over-rating 
Surhausser, va. to over-rats, to 

raise higher 
Sur-humain, e. a. supernatural 
Surjet, sm. overcasting; whip 
Surjeter, va. to • wk^; * over- 
cast 
Surintendance, sf, superinUnd- 
ente 



SUB 



isr 



Sttrintendant, swu owporvsumi' 

Surintendante, 9f. superintend' 

enVo wife. 
Surleodemaio, em. the day afUr 

to-morrow 
Surlonge, sf. surloin 
Surmener, va. to founder 
Suraieaure, sf. overmeasure 
Sunnonter, va. to surmount; •»- 

eel; * go over; * overcome 
SurmoCL^ sm. must, scum 
Surmulet, a kind of mullet (fbh) 
Sumager, vn. to * swim upon 
Sumaltre, to * grow upon; to * 

fall in the way 
Sumaturel, le. a. supemtaural 
SumatureUement, ad. supemo" 

turaUy 
Sumom, sm. a surname 
Bumommer, va. to surname 
Sumum^raire, 2. a. supemumo- 
• rary 

Suros, sm. splint 
Surpaaser, va. to excel; * over- 
top 
Surpayer, te * overpay 
Surpeau, sf, upper skin, spider 

mis 
Snrplia, sm. a surplice 
Surplomb, slopeness 
Surplomber, vn. to slope 
Surplua, em. surplus 
Surimida, overplus 
Surprenant, e. a. surprising 
Surprendre, va. to surprise, eir- 

eumvent, astonish; beguile 
Surprise, sf. surprise, mietaket 

fraud 
Suraaut, snu start out of one^e 

sleep 
Suradance, sf. demurrer, stop 
Suraemaine, that which is under, 

or above a week 
Suraemer, va* te * sow over 

again 
Snraeoir, to supersede; *put off 
Suraia, sm. delay, demurrer 
Surtaux, over-assessment 
Surtaxer, va. to over-rate 
Surtout, ad. above all, eepeeially 
Surtout, sm. upper eojit 
Suryeillance, sf. care, attention 
Surveiiiant, sm, overseer, inspee 

tor 



y 



188 STC STZ 

Syllabaire, sm. apeUing-hook 
ayUahe^tf.aspUabU 
Syllabique, S. a. — frseof 
Syllogiaer, v». to * make tyUo- 

gisma 
Syllogianie, am. tyllogism 
Sylpiic, — ide, sylpk 
Syivain, a wood-god^ satyr 
Symbole, symbol^ creeds token 
Symbolique, 2. a. — Heal 
SyniboIiaer,vn. symbolize; eoneur 
Syni^trie, sf. symmetry 
S}an6trique, 2. a. —trteal 
3ym6triquement, ad. with, sym- 
metry 
Symdtriser, vn. to* be or* stand 

in symmetry 
Sympatie, sf. sympathy 
Sympatiquei 2. «• sympathetic, 

tender 
Sympatiser, on. to sympathize 
Symphonie, sf. — ny, concert 
Symphoiiiste, sm, —nist 
Symptomatiquc, 2. a. —matical 
Symptdme, sm. symptom 
Synagogue, sf. —gue 
Syncope, —pe, swoon, cutting off 
Syncoper, va. to cut off 
8ynd6r6se, sf. remorse, sting 
Syndic, sm. syndic, magistrate 
Sy^dtcal, e. a. syndical 
Synd{cat)0m. syndicship 
Syndiquer, «a. to censure 
Synecdoque, j/. —doche 
Syndrcse, syneresis 
Synodal, e. a. synodal 
Synodalemeot, ad. in a synod 
Synode, sm. synod, convocation 
S3niodJque, 2. a. synodic 
Synonyme, sm. —nym 

Synonyme, 2. a. mous 

Syntaxe, 5/. syntax; union 
Synthase, synthesis, composition 
Bynth^tique, 2. a. synthetic 
Syrop, vid. Sirop 
Syrtes, pi. f quicksand 
Systaltique, 2. a. contracting 
gygtdmatique, 2. a. —tical 
g^3t6inaliquement, ad. —tieaUy 



TAI 



SnryeUlante, sf. inspector 
Surveille, the day before theme 
BurveWer, on. to inspect; *have 

an eye to 
Survenance, sf. an unforeseen 

arrival, or coming in 
Ghirvenant, e. a. s. chance, guest 
Survendre, va, exact, over-rate 
Survenir, on. to happen; * come 

unlocked for 
Siirrente, sf. excessive over-rate, 

imposition 
Sarvdtir, va. to * put on clothes 

over others 
Survider, va. to lighten a vessel 

or sack 
Survie, sf. survivership 
Survivance, reversion, survivor- 
ship 
Siirvivancier, mn. one who has a 

reverston 
Survivant, e. s. surviver 
Survivre, o. to survive, ouUive 
Sus, int. pr. up, come 
Susceptibility, sf. -^ity 
Susceptible, 2. a. susc^tible 
Suscitation, sf. instigation 
Susciter, va. to raise, create 
Suacription, sf. superscription, 

direction 
Sasdit, e. a. aforesaid 
Susin, sm. sort of white grape 
Suspect, e. a. suspected, suspir- 

don 
Buspendre, oo. to * hang up; 

suspend; * put off; delay 
Suspcna, a. suspended 
—En suspena, ad. in suspense 
Suspense, sf. suspension 
Suspensif, ve. a. hindering 
8uspeiision,suspension,cessation 
Suspensoire, sm. a truss 

, a. suspensory 

Suspicion, sf. suspicion 
Sustentation, sustenance 
Sustenter, va. to sustain, * feed, 

* keep, maintain 
Suture, sf. suture, seam in the 

scull, sewing of wounds 
Suzerain, e. a. paramount 
Suzeralnetd, sf. command 
Sve/te, 2. a. slender, brisk 
Sycomore, sm. sycamore-tree 



a Jgt^me, sm. system, project 
S Jstole, */. systole, i. e. contrae- 
^^'an of the heart; also the eut- 



Sycomore, sm. sycamore-tree I /* f J. off a syUable 
W^JS^ -'"^^ '-PoJ 2^if ^z^r^o, r. 



new and full 



TA, pro. f. thy 
Tabac, sm. tobacco, on^gT 
Tabagie, sf. a smoking at drink' 
ine house; a box for pipes, 
tobacco, d-c. 
Tabarin, sm. a jack-pudding^ 
Tabarinage, buffoonery 
Tabat|ere, sf. a snuff-box 
Tabellion, sm. notary 
Tabellionage, notary* s place 
Tabernacle, a tabernacle 
Tabide, 2. a. consumptive 
Tabis, sm. waved silk 
Tabiser, va. to variegate 
Tablature, sf. tablature; trovhl^ 
Table, table; index 
Tableau, sm. a picture; deoerip 
tion; idea; table; list; cata 
logue 
Tabler, on. to depend, reckon 
Tableljer, e. *. toyman 
Tabletle, sf. shelf; lozenge 
Tablettcs, pi. a pocket-book 
Tabletterie, sf. toys, toy-trade 
Tablier, sm. apron; chess-board 
Tabouret, stool; cricket 
Tac, tAe rot (sheep disease) 
Tac-tac, quick rap 
Tacet, a pause 

Tache, sf stain, spot, bUmieh 
Tache, a task, duty 
Tacher, va. to dirty, to spot,stain 
Taciier,on.to endeavour; * strive 
Taclieter, va. to speckle 
Tachygraphie, sf. shorthand 
Tacite, 2. a. tacit, implied 
Tacitement, ad. tacitly 
Taciturne, 2. a. silent, reserved 
Taciturnity, */. —ty, silence 
Tact, sm. the feeling, touching 
Tactile, 2. a. tactile, may be fell 
Taction, sf. taction, touching, 

feeling 
Tactique, tactics; art of mofv 

shalling an army 
Ta«l, sm. Chinese coin 
Taffetas, taffeta 
Taffia, rum 

Ta'iaut, tally-ho (m hunting 
Taie, sf. web in the eye 
Taillable, 2. a. taxable 



TAM 

Taillade, af. a e«<, gaah^ aUuh 
TaUlader, va. to * slaskj * cut 
TaBlanderie,«/. iron ware; iron- 

monger'a trade 
TaiUandier, sm, ironmonger 
Taillant, edge of a tool 
Tailtef sf. edge; cutting; cut; 

pruning; tally; size; tax; 

tenor; waist; a deal at ba»- 

sette 
Taille-douce, a copperplate 
Tailler, va.to* ctrf, * heWf * top, 

taUjff carve, * deal 
TaiUeur, em. a tailor 
Tailleuae, af. manttta-maker ; 



Taillia, am. copae, underwood; 

taUv 
TaUloir, a trencher, a knife 
Taillon, aeeond tax 
Taillixref af. cutting, cut 
Tain, am, tinplate for looking- 

giaaaea 
Taue, vn. to conceal 
Be taire, vr. to be ailent, * or 

atill; to * keep ailenee 
TaiBBon, am. a badger 
Talc, tale, iainglaaa 
Talapoin, Indian monk, igno- 

rantprieat 
Taled, veil used by the Jewa 
Talent, Udent, parte 
Talingoer, va. to bend the cable 
Talion, am. requital, tit for tat 
Tallsm^, a taUaman 
Taliamanique, 2. a. --manic 
Talismaniste, mi. --mamst 
Talmouse, af. a cheeaeeake 
Talmud, am. taimud 
Talmudique, 2. a. —dicai 
Talmudiste, am. —diat 
Talocbe, af. rap, knock, cuff 
Talon, am. the heel 

, atock (at earda) 

Talonner, va. to puraue doaely; 

*kiek; * preaa 
Talonnier, am. keel-maker 
Talonni^res, af. pi. winged ahoea 

of Mercury; heel-pieces 
Talos, am. alopeneaa 
Taluter, va.to* make aloping 
Tamaiin, am. a. tamarind 
Tamarii, -^riak, (a ahrub) 
Tambour, drum, drummer; bar- 
rat qf a waUk; tambour 



TAP 

Tambourin, timbrel, tambour 
Tambouriner, va. to drum, to 

* beoX on the timbrel; rattle 
Tambourineur, «in. drumnu 

labourer 
Tamis, a aieve; bolter; aearee 
Tamiaer, va. to sift; bolt 
Tampon, am. bung, plug 
Tamponner, va. to bung; * atop 
Tan, am. tan of oak 
Tancer, va. to reprimand 
Tanclie, af. a tench 
Tandis que, c. whUat, aa long aa 
Tangage, am. the balancing of 

a ship on her anchora 
Tanpente, af. tangent-line 
Taniere, a den; hole, 
Tanne, black apot on the face 
Tann6, e. a. tawny, dark, dun 
Tanner, va. to tan 
Tannene, af. a tan-houae 
Tanneur, am. a tanner 
Tanqueur, a quay-porter 
Tanser, va. to check, rebuke, re- 
primand 
Tant, ad. ao imuch, ao manjf, aa 

much, aa many; both 
que, whilst, as long aa, aa 

far aa, ao much 
Boit peu, ever ao little; but 

a little 

plu^que moinB,thereabouta 

mieux, ao much the better 

pis, ao much the worae 

8*en faut que, ao far from 

& tant, even, five all, aix 

all, 4-c. (at cards, 4-c.) 

— y a que, however 
& si peu que, as much and 

as little as 
Tante, sf. aunt 
Tantinet, «iii. litOe bit, drop 
Tant6t, ad. by and by ; a little 

while ago, sometimes 
Taon, sm. a gad-fiy, ox-fiy 

marin, sea-breeze 

Tapabor, riding cap 
Tapage, clutter, racket 
Tapageur, noisy fellow 
Tape, af. a top, a pat 
Tapecu, «ti». a falling gate 
Taper, va. to * tap, pat; * 

atamp; frizzle 
Tapinois, ea tapinois, aUly 
Se tapir, vr.to*Ue afuat , 



TAR 



189 



Jjj^K aiin. a carpet 
Ts^^i^y.va. to * hang a roem 
Tnp\saefit,^.tapestrv, hangings 
Tapiasier, e. a. vpholatorer; to* 

peatry^maker 
Tapon, am. bundle of elothea 
Tapoter, va.to* l4ip, pat 
Tapure, af. frizzling 
Taquet, am. a hook 
Taquin, e. a. a. atingy,peamak 
Taquinement, ad. aordtdly 
Taquinerj va. to teaae 
Taquinerie, af atingineaa 
Tarabuster, va. to teaae, * vex 
Tarare, int. fiddleatiekt 
Tarauder, va. to * make a vice 
Tard, am. ad. late, too slow 
Tarder, vn. to delay, loiter^ * 

stay 
Tarder, v. imp. to long, wish for 
Tardif, ve. a. tardy, slow; back- 
ward 
Tardivement, ad. slowly; alack- 

'y 

Tardiveti6, af. baekwardneaa 
Tare, tare, waate; defect 
Tard, e. a. blemished 
Tareau, am. a acrew-tap 
Tarentule, af. tarantula 
Tarer, vn. to weigh, to tare 
Targe, af. a target, a shield 
Taiigette, a boWs fastening 
Be targuer, vr. to plume ono'a 

self, boast 
Taigom, sm. targum, commen- 
tary 
Taridre, sf. auger, wimble 
Tariff sm. book of rafes, tarif 
Tariner, va. to rate 
Tarin, sm. a kind of sparrow 
Tarir, va. to drain, * stop 
Tariflsable, 2. a. exhaustible 
Tariasement, sm. draining 
Tarots, pi. chequered cards 
Taroupe, sf. hair growing be- 
tween the eyebrows 
Tarse, am. Tarsus 
Tartane, sf. tartane (a vessel) 
Tartare, sm. Tartarian lair 

guage; tarttams, hell 
Tartare, a groom 
Tartareux, ee. a. tartareoua 
Tartariser, va. to tartarite 
Tarte, ^ a tart 
Tutm, sf. pi. bogs 



190 TAX TEM 

■feyTaze, unze, rste, tax^Jbie 

fiM 

Te, pro, tkee^ thyself 
Techoiqae, 2. a. — nieal; aartifi- 

eitU 
Te-d6um, ma. thamksgivinf 
T6dieux, se. a. tedious 
Tigumenlf sm. tegnmemt 
Teignaase, sf. a rusty toig 
Teigne, scurf; scald head; moth 
Teigaerie^ hospital for scurfy 

people 
Teigneuz, se. a. scurfy 
Teille, sf. rind of hempt or flax 
Teiller, va, to peel hsmpt or 

fiaz 
Teindre, to dye, tinge, stain 
Tclnt, sm. complexion; dye; hue 
Teinte, sf. tinct, colouring ; co- 
lour 
Teinture, dye; tincture; smat- 
tering 
Teinturerie, dye-house 
Teinturier, e. s. a dyer 
Tel, telle, a. such, like 
Tel quel, indifferent, so so 

— que, as 
Tel, telle, s. such a one; many a 

one 
T616graphe, sm. telegraph; sig- 
nals to convey information 
T6l6scope, a telescope 
Tellement, ad. so mucht so 

— que, «, so that 
— , quellementj^nuI^frMif, so 

so 
T^m^raire, S. a. s. rash, fool- 
hardy 
T6m6ralrement, ad. rashly 
T^m^ritd, */. — r»<y, rashness 
T^moignage, sm. testimony; 
proof; untness; certificate; 
passage of a book 
Temoigner, «. to testify; Ex- 
press; depose; * give evidcTUie 
Temoin, sm. witness; evidence 
Tempe, sf. the temple 
Temperament, «iii. constitution; 

temper; medium 
TernpA ranee, sf. temperance 
7*eiDpe<^Q^ e. a. s. temperate 
i^^jUp^rature, sf. temperature 



Tartelette, sf. littU tart 
Tartre. «m. tartar, hard 
Tartuffe, a hypocriu 
Tartuferie, sf. hypocrisy 
Tartufier, vn.tobe a kypoeriU, 

to sham 
Tas, sm. a heap, knot, troop 
Taaae, sf. cup, dish 
Taaseau, sm. little anvil, breuket 
Taa^e, ^. cup full 
Tasser, va. to * heap u^ 
— , vn. to * grow, multiply 
Taasette, sf. toss (in armour) 
Tata, sm, leading string 
T&te-poule, cotguean; ninny 
Tater, va. to fumble, * feel, tasU 
T&teur, se. s. wine-conner; fum- 

bier; boggier 
Tattllon, sm. busy-body 
Tatillonnage, meddUng 
Tatillonner, vn.to*be meddUng 
•Tatiner, «a. to * feel over —" 

over, to grope 
T&tonnement, sm. groping 
TAtonner, v. to * feel %n the 

dark, to grope, to boggle 

fumble 
Tatonneur, sm,fumbler, bungler 
—A t^tons, ad, groping along 
Tavatole, sf. babe*s mantle 
Taudis, taudion, am, a little pair 

try house, or. room 
Taveler, va. to spot, or speeUe 
Tavelure, sf. spots, speckles 
Taveme, a tavern 
Tavemier, e. s. a vintner 
Taupe, sf. a mole 
Taupier, sv^. a mole-^ateher 
Taupiere, sf. a mole-trap -. 
Taupin, e. a. s. swarthy 
Tauplniore, sf. a mole-hiU 
Tauraille, herd of young &tt^ 

locks, or bulls 
Taure, a heifer 
Taureau, sm. a buU, Taurus 
Taurillon, UttU bull 
Taurobole, saer^fiee of bulls 
Taute, sf. cuttle-fish 
Tauto£framme, 2. a. (vers. ) vorsaa 

that begin with the same let'. 

ter 
Tautoktele, sf. —iogy . 
TautoJofique, 2. a. —gieal 
Tauz, sm, assize, role 
Taxation, s/. P»wdatr*,foGg 



TEN 

Temp6rer, va. to tgaeMf^ Mmf, 

temper, calm 
Tempestaeux, se. a. tempestu9H» 
Terapftte, sf. umpest, storm 
Tempftter, va. to bluster, storm 
Temple, snt, temple, church 
Templler, a templar 
Temporaire, 2. a. «. temporary 
Temporality, e, temporals 
Temporel, le. a. temporal, «m- 

porary, secular 
Temporel, sm. temporalities 
Temporellement, ad, —rally 
Temporisement, cm. lingeriiqf^ 

delay 
Temporiser, to. to temporize, ds* 

lay, linger 
Temporiseur, em. proerastnuOor 
Temps, tem.s, time; weather; 

tense; while 
— en temps & lieu, tii proper 

time 
Tenable, 2. a. tenable, holdable 
Tenace, 2. a. viscous, tenadouM 
Tin&ciVbiSf. viscosity, tenacious 

ness 
Tenailles, sf.pl. pincers, nippert 
Tenailler, va, to * tear offtht 

fiesh with red-hot pincers 
Tenancier, e. 8. tenants copy 

holder 
Tenant, sm. a champion 
Tenans, pls^^portersint herald' 

ry) 
Tenant, e. a. cloee-fisted; fixed, 

or joined to 
Tenans & aboutissans, sm. pL> 

particulars; limits of an e^ 

tate, ^c. 
Tout d'un tenant, contiguous 
Tendance, sf. tendency, drift 
Tendant, e. a. tending, driving 
Tendelet, sm. an aiontn^ 
Tendeur, falconer 
Tendineux, se. a. tendinous 
Tendon', sm. a tendon 
Tendre, 2. a. tendfir; soft; sew 

sible; nice 
Tendre, sm. affection, tsndenuss 
Tendre, vn. to * bend ; to tendf 

* stretch, * hang, * sol «j», . 

* drive 

Tendre, va, to * go; * lead; 

tend, aim at 
Tendiement, ad, te n derl y 



: TEifc 

? 

Tl^iiMiPt if. teiid0nu98; love 
TeofMrt^i the tendtrM8$ of eat- 

TendieCte, new radiek 
Tendroo, mi. tendril; foung 

sprig; young lass 
TdDdbres, sf. pi. darkneea^ heU 
T^Q^breux, ae. a. gloomy 
Tenement, em. tenement 
T^nesmc, tenesmue 
Tenette, ef. eurgeoiCepineere 
Teneiir, tenor, content, purport 
Tenir, va. to * hold ; * keep ; * 

etiek; * be contiguous 
Se tenlr, vr. to * lay hold; Uve; 

* lie close together 
Tenon, sm. tenon; end 
T6nor, tenor J course 
Tension, */. tension^ great appli- 
cation 
Tentant, e. a. tempting 
Tentateur, sm. the tempter 
Tentation, af. temptation 
Tentative, attempt, trial 
Tentaiif, ve. a. tempting 
Tente, sf. a tent 
Tenter, va. to tempt, attempt 
Tenture, sf. suit of hangings 
Tenue, session, steadiness 
Teniu e. a. tenuous, thin 
Tdnuit^, sf. tenuity^ thinness 
T6nure, tenure 
T^orbe, tuorbe, sm. theorbo (a 

large lute) 
Tftrtbenthine, sf twrpenUne 
Ter6bintbe, sm. ttapentxhe-tree 
T^rtbration, sf. piercing, boring 
Tei^givereatear, sm. shuffler 
Tergivereation,-«/. — t»o»; sub- 
terfuge 
Tergiveraer, vn. to shuffle 
Terme, sm. term; bound; time; 

rent 
Tennes, pi. terms; state 
TerminaLaon, sf. termination 
Terminer, va. to terminote 

bound; end; decide 
Temaire, 2^o. ternary;, ^o. 

ef3 
Teme, 3. a. tarnished, dull 
^emecs •/. pi. two treys; six (at 

dice) 
Temtr, va. to tarnish, mUy, duU 
Teminore, sf. tanushing 
Temille, aslftwcrs 



TES 

Terrain, mr. ground; sod 
Terral {yeat^ land-breets 
Terrasse, sf. terrace, platform 
Terrage, sm. manor's Hthe 
Terrasser, va.to* throw down^ 

to discourage 
Teriaasier, sm. terraee-maker 
Terre, sf. earth; ground; lanM; 

estate \ 

— glaise, clay^ potter's earth \ 
Terreneuvier, a.8. ship or sailors 

enraged in the Newfoundland 

fishery 
Terreau, em. mould 
Terrain, ground; soil 
Terre-plein, platform of earth 
Se terrer, vr. to earth; to fence 

one's self 
TerrcBtre, 2. a. terrestrial; 

earthy; earthly 
Terrestr^it^s, sf.pl. earthy parts 

of substances 
Terrcux, se. a. earthy^ terreous 
Terrible, 3. a. terrUtle; wonder- 
ful, mighty 
Terriblement, ad. terribly 
Terrien, ne. a. one who has a 

vast estate in land 
Terrier, e. s. a burrow, kennel 
Terrier, sm. a terrier (dog) 
Terrine, sf. an earthen pan 
Terrin6e,pan-/ui 
Terrir, vn. to land, * go ashore 
Territoire, sm. a territory 
Terroir, ground, soil [ror 

Terrorisme, sm. system of tor- 
Terroriste, a buUy 
Tertre, hillj rising ground 
Tci, pro. pi. thy 
Tessons, sm.pl. potsherds 
TeeLy.sm.tsst, trial 
Testac^e, 2. a. testaceous 
Testament, sm. wiU, testament 
Test^mentaire, Z.a.efa wUl^ by 

a will 
Testateur, sm. a testator 
Teatatrice, sf. a testatrix 
Tester, vn.to* makeone^s wUl 
Testicule, sm. testicle 
Teetif, cameVs hair [prwe 

Testifier, vn. to testify, assure, 
Testimonial, e. a. s. —nial 
Teston, sm. tessoon (old coin) 
Testonner, «. to frizzle the hair; 

to* cutoff 



THB 



191 



T6t, «M. apotskord; skull 
— \buU-ke " 
tree 



T^tard, buU-k$ad {insect;) a lopt 



Tetaaaes, ^. pU swaggy breeust 
T^te, kead; top; koms of a stag, 

f>ersont sense, courage 
te-k-tAte, prtvately 
Signe de tftte, a nod 
Teter, va. to * suck 
Tetl^re, sf. a stay-band; hemi- 

stall of a bridle 
Tedn, «iii. nipple 
Tetine, sf. an udder or teat 
Teton, «in. breast 
TdtraSdre, Utraedon 
T6trarchie, sf. tetrarchy 
T^trarque, sm. tetrarch 
T^tricit^, sf. austerity 
T6trique, 3. a. austere 
Tette, */. teat, dug 
Tfttu, e. a. headstrong 
Teutonique, 3. a. Teutonia 
Texte, sm. text, passage 
Textile, 3. a. textile 
Textuaire, 3. a. 8m.textuary 
Texture, sf. texture 
Tliaumaturge,«.mtrac2»-iO0ri«r; 

cheat, quack 
Thd, sm. tea 

Th6ati'n, a. theaiine monk 
Th^atral, e. a. theatrical 
Theatre, sm. theatre^ stage. 



plays 
Th6iere, 



i^icre, s. tea-pot 
Th^isme, sm. theism^ tho same a$ 

deism 
Th6i8te,a theist,the same ae deist 
Th6me, exercise, theme, text 
Themis, sf. Uiemis, justice 
Theocratic, theocracy 
Thdocratique, 3. a. --tieal 
Theodolite, sm. —liU 
Th^ogonie., sf. theogony 
Tlieologal, e. a. divine 
Tbdologal, sm. doctor of divtr 

nity 
Th^ologie, sf. —logy, divimty 
Th^ologien, sm. a divine 
TbAologique, 3. a. —gical 
Thdologiquement, ad. —gicaUy 
Theor^me, sm. theorem 
Th6orie, »/. theory 
Th^orique, 3. a. tkeorical; spe- 
culative 
Thdoriqaement, ad. —rieaUy 



192 



TIM 



Th^rapeatlqae, 2. a. «/. —tie, fAe 

art of curing diseases 
TMriacal, e. a. —eal 
TMriaque, sf. treads, theriaea 
Thermal, e. a. mineral 
Thermes, sf. pL hot baths 
Tbermometre, sm. — meter 
TMsauriser, vn. to treasure up 
These, sf. thesis; position 
Th^orgie, theurgy 
Thon, sm. a tunny 
Thonnine, sf. flesh of a tunny 
Thoracbique, 2. a. thoracic 
ThcM-az, sm. thorax^ breast 
Thuriftraire, s. a. —ferary 
Tbym, sm. thyme 
Thyrae, Bacchus' javelin 
Tiare, */. the pope's triple 



(person; third 



Tibia, mi. the invard bone of the 

leg 
Tic, tick; convulsive fit 
Tict6, e. a. speckled 
Tidde, 2. a. lukewarm 
Tlddement, ad. coldly 
Ti^deur, sf. lukewamtness 
Ti^dir, va. to cool 
Tien, ne. pro. thincy thy own 
Tierce, sf. e>«fef , sumid, revise, 

tercet, third 
Tiercelet, sm. tasseif tercel 
Tiercement, tertiating 
Tiercer, va. to triftulow; ter- 

tiaU 
Tiers, m. tierce, /. a tJkird 
Tiers, sm. third i 

4fart 
Tige, sf. stock; trunk of a tree; 

stalk; leg of a boot; shank; 

blade of com 
Tignon, sm. woman's cap; back 

part of a woman's head of 

hair 
Tignonner, va. to pull caps; curl 
Tigre, sm. a tiger ^ ladyAiird' 
Tigrd, 6. a. spotted^ speckled 
Tigrease, sf. a tigress 
Til/ac, sm. deek 

^ iS-w'-^* '^"^ "-^ * '"^'^ ^^^^^ 
TWeuL til. ,m. a Unden^ty-^ 
Timba/e, gf. a kettle-druZ^ 
Tlmhniier, sm. kettU-^i.^ 
Timbre, eloek-beU; sta^^^h^ ^ 
mei;tr^' '**^,.^/- 



TIR 

Timbrd, e. a. crazy; stamped 
Timbrer, va. to * stamp paper 
Timbreur, sm. a stamper 
Timide, 2 a. timid, bashful 
Timidement, ad. fearfully 
Timidity, sf. —dity, bashfulness 
Timon, sm. coach-polSf helm, 

shafts of a cart 
Timonnier, steersman; timaneer 
Timor^, e. a. scrupulous 
Tine, sf. a long tub 
Tinette, open tub 
Tintamarre, sm. thundenng 

noise 
Tintamarrer, vn. to * make a 

thundering noise 
Tintement, sm. tingling 
Tinter, va. to toll; tingle; nod 
Tintin, sm. jingling of glasses 
Tintouin, tingung tn one's ears; 

trouble 
Tique, sf.- lick (vermin) 
Tiquer, vn.to* have the tick 
Tiquet^, e. a. speckled 
Tir, sm. direction of afire-arm 
Tirade, sf. a long train of words; 

a passage in a book 
Tirade, sm. pulling, drawing 
Tirailienient,|>«Um^ and haul- 
ing about 
Tirailler, va. to pull, or haul; 
lease 

, vn. to * shoot badly 

Tirailleur, sm. bad marksman 
Tirant, purse-string ;boot-strap; 
beam; whitleaiher; draught 
of a ship, gristle; cramp 
Tirasae, sf. hunting^.et 
Tirasser, va. to catch with a net 
Tire-botte, sm. a jack-boot 

— boiichon, corkscrew 

— bourre, a gun-worm 

— bouton, a buttoner 

— clou, nail-drawer 

— A tire d'alle, swiftly 

— fond, cooper's turrelf sur- 
geon's terebra, ox piercer 

— iaiase, disappointment 

— larigot, ad. bumper-full 

— ligne, ruler; drawing-pen 

— lire, sf. a moneiy-box 
Tirelirer, vn. to * sing Uke a lark 
Tire-moSlle, sm. marrow-spoon 
'— pied, shoemaker's stirrup 

— plomb, glazier's vice 



TOI 

Tiwr, va. to * draw, putt ^j 

• shoot; lug; tug; * get; pud 
out; fire; * let off; pluck; 

* take out or off; to milk ; re- 
guire; extract 

Tirer (s'acbeminer,) to * go 
— (itendre,) * stretch, pull out 
Se tirer, vr. to * get out or off 
Tiret, sm. a slip of parchment; 

a hyphen 
Tiretaine, sf. linsey-woolsey 
Tiieur, sm. a gamekeqier; a 

drawer qfa bill; a shooter 
Tiroir, a drawer 
Tisane, sf. diet-drink 
Tison, sm. brand; firebrand 
Tisonner, va. to stir the fire 
Tisonneur, se. s.fond of stirring 

thefire 
Tisonnier, sm. a poker 
Tisser, va. to* lay the ground 

work of lace; to * weave 
Tisserand, sm. a weaver 
Tisseitf, a cloth-weaver 
Tiasu, e. a. woven, interwoven 
Tissu, sm. tissue, tape, series 
Tissure, sf. texture, weaving 
Tissutier, sm. riband-weaver 
Tistre, va. to * weave, contrive 
Tithymale, sm. milkrthistle 
TitUlation, sf. —tion, tickling 
TitlUer, vn. to tickle 
Titre, sm. tUlopage; voucher ; 

title 
Titr^, e.a. one who has a title 
Titrier, sm. one who mc kes false 

titles 
Titubation, sf. —Hon [bent 

Titulaire, 2. a. s. titular^ incum- 
Tocane, sf. new juice of grapes 
Tocsin, sm. an alarm beU 
Toge, sf. the gown worn by the 

Romans, toga 
Toi, pro. thou, thee, thyself 
Toile, sf. linen cloth 

, curtain (at a playhouse) 
des Indes, Indian calico 
peinte, paihted calico 

de coton, calico 

cir^e, cere-cloth 

d'araign^e, sf. a cobweb ^ 

de Hollande, HoUand * 

Toilefy pi. toils; trap; saHs 



Toilerie, 



I. grouni 
sf.theh 



linen trade 



^ 



TON 



Toilette, a fotfet 

TtdtBT) Ml. UiumrelotA lOMvtr 

ToflHte, «/. a seamstresa leho 

aiua Umen 
ToiKi a fathom^ six feet 
TmaAy sm. maaswre of brickwork 
Toiser, va. to mteastare bf fatkam 
Toiaeur, sm. meaavrer 
"ro\B(m,af. fleece 
— d'or, golden fleece 
Toil, am. the roof 
Toiture, */. roof-work 
Tdle^ iron plates [ruble 

Tolerable, 2. a. aUowahU; toh- 
Tol^rablement, ad. — *Jy 
Tolerance, sf. toleration 
Tol^rfait, e,a.*.one who iojor 
toleration [ration 

Toldraatisme, em. system of tolo- 
Tol6rer, va. to tolerate, suffer 
Tombac, mi. pincUteck 
Tombe, sf. tombstone^ tomb; 

grave 
Tombeaa, mi. tomb; monument 
TombeUer, a carman 
Tomber, vn. to * fall, tumble; 

• drop; abate; * come off 
Tombr«)au, sm. dung-cart 
Tome, tome^ volume 
romle. sf. cut; cutting (a Greek 
wora which entere m the com- 
position of many Trench 
-vrorda ; such as, anatomie, la- 
tomie, 4rc.) 
T<», Ml. toM, tune, voice; sound; 

strain; accent; way; style 
Ton, pro. «Ay, thiTie 
TondaUle, sf. shearing 
Tondeur, sm. shearer 
Tondre,ea.to * shear ^ shave one's 

beard, * cut one's hair 
Be laUraer tondre la laine sur Is 
des, to * put up with any thing 
Tonique, a. cheermgx elastic 
Tonliea, sm. market-tax 
Tonnage, tonnage 
Tonnant, e. a. thundering 
Tonnant, mi. the.thunderer 
Tonne, sf. a tun 
Tonneau, mi. cask; tun 
^onnelage, cooper's trade 
xonnelcr, va. to tunnel; entrap 
Tonneleur, mi. tunneler 
Tonnelier , e. s. a cooper 
Tonnelle, */. tunnel, arbour 
PARTL 



TOR 

Toimellede, cooperage 
Tonnar, va. to thunder 
TonoeB, sf. pi. a kind of shelU 
Tonnerre, mi. thunder 
TonailJee, sf. pi. tonsils 
Tonsure, sf. tonsure 
Tonsorer, va. to shave one's 

crown [time 

Tonte, sf. shearing; shearing- 
Tontine, tontine, annuity 
Tontinier, e, a. s. an annuitant 

on survtvership 
Tonture, sf. shearing, clipping 
Topaze, topaz 
Tope, int. done 
Toper, vn. to agree 
Topinambour, mi. potato 
Tojriqae, 2. a. sm. topical; topic 
Topographe, mi. —pher 
Topographie, sf. --phy 
Topographique, 3. a. —phical 
Toquart, mi. he who wears a col- 
leger's cap 
Toque, */. colleger's cap ; fine 

calico; sort of coin; a plant 
Toquer le verre, to chink glasses 
Toquet, sm. a cap, a mob 
Torchc, sf. torch, taper, also a 

sort of rosin 
Torcher, va. to wipe 
Torchere, sf. high stand 
Torchis, sm. mud, clay 
Torchon, dishclout, rubber 
Tordage, twisting 
Tordeur,8e. s. twister, throwster 
Tore, sm. arch, wreath 
Tordre, va. to twist, * wring, * 

throw, wrest 
Tor^adore, ou Torador, sm, a 

bull-fighter 
Tori, ou Tory, a Tory, courtier 
TorpiUe, */. cramp-fish 
Torque, a hand tied, or interlaced 

{in heraldry) 
Torquer, vn.to* make rolls of 

tobacco [bug one 

Torquet, (donner un,) to hum- 
Torquette, sf. a certain quantity 

offish wrapped up in straw 
Torr^faction, — tion; drying 
Torr^fier, va. to torrefy 
Torrent, sm. a torrent 
Torride (zone,) */. torrid zone 
Tors, torse, tort, torte, a, twisted; 

twined; wrunsr 
N 



TOU 



193 



Toise, Ml. trunk ofaflguro 

, sf. twisted work 

Toraer, va. to- wreath; to twist 
Tort, sm. wrong, injury 
A tort, ad. wrongfully; falsely 
A tort et k travers, at random; 

carelessly 
Torticolis, am. a wry neck; a 

crick in the neck 
Torticolis, a. wry-nuked 
Tortil, sm. tore (in heraldry) 
Tortiliement, twisting 
Tortiiler, v. to twist; to shuffle; 

waddle 
Tortillon, mi. wisp; young wench 
Tortionnai^e, 2. a. unjust 
Tortis, sm. wreath, twist 
Tortu, e. a. crooked, perverse 
Tortue, sf. a tortoise, turtle 

(machine,) testudo 

Tortuer, va. to * bend 
Tortueux,8e. a. winding; crooked 
Tortueusement, ad. crookedly 
Tortuosity, sf. crookedness 
Torture, torture, rack 
ToBcan, (in architecture) sm. the 

7\iscan order 
Toete, sf. rowing bench in a boat 
Toste, sm. a toast, health 
Toeter, vn. to toast, name a 

health 
Tdt, ad. soon, quickly 
Si t6t que, aussitOt que, ad. as 

soon as 
Total, e. a. total, whole, utter 
—, sm. the whole, total 
TotalementfMl. totally 
Totality, sf. —lity, total 
Toton, sm. totum, or titotum 
Totum, totum, the whole 
Touage, towage, towing 
Touaille, sf. a towel 
Toucan, sm. a kind of goose 
Touphant,|>r. concerning; about 
Touchant, e. a. sensible, afflict- 
ing; moving; affecting 
Toucbe, sf. stop; string; touch, 

pin 
Toucher,v. to touchy meddle with; 

handle; * be next; receive; 

* strike; * drive; affect; * be 

at; relate to 
Toue, sf. towing, ferry-boat 
Touer, va. to tow, hedge, haul 
Touffe, sf. tuft, thicket 



194 



TOU 



Tootfu, e. a. tufted, hnakif 
Toujour, ad. alvayt.eoer, MttUj 



Toapet, $m. a Unaet; forttop 
Touple, 9f' a easUe-top^ a grig- 
Toapier, toupUter, vn. to whirl 



ToapUlon, am. a httU tuft 
Tour, «/. tower; »teepie; rock 
Tour, «in. turn ; eireumferenee ; 

track; sense'; order; trip; 

tuminff'box 
Tour, tuming^boxt m a nunuery 
Tour-4-tour, ad, bjf harna 
Tourbe, sf. turf; peat 
Tourbeux, se. a. turfy 
Tourbidre, «/. peat^olo 
ToiirbUk>n,dm.wAtV2iotiu2; vorUx 
Tourelle, */. turrd 
Toarell6, e. a. towered 
Toturet, sm. a drill 
Toori^re, sf. a man who looks to 

the turning-box 
TourlUons, sm. pi. trunnions; 

pivot 
Toarment, mi. torjtuntj torture 
Tourmentant, e. a. teasing 
Tounnente, sf. violent storm 
Tounnenter, va. to torment; to 

plague; * toss; tumble 
Se— , vr.to* toss; labour much; 

to *warp 
Toonnenteuz, euie. a. stormy 
Toumant, sm. a turning; 

whirlpool 
Tounie-broche,jae&; turnspit 
Toura^e, sf. a eirdttit; turn 
Toumelle, a court for criminal 

causes 
Tournemain (en an,) in the 

twinklinff of an eye 
Totnnar, v. to turn; revolve; 

alter; • spoil; convert; * bend 
Be tourner, vr, to turn; * be' 

come 
Tourne-sol, sm. sunflower 
Tournette, sf. yamwindU 
Tournevis, sm. key of a sort^ 
Toumeur, se. *. a turner ^ 
TowTDiquety sm. a turnsHi 

9iir£reon*s aerew '*«/ ^, 

Toumol, toumay, ta* , I 



TOU 

Tmimoyer, vn. t» twm db^mt; is 

^ittfie; whirl; * wind 
Touraure, sf. turning; geniua 
Tourte, apis; a prep 
Toiirteau, sm. a crusty little loaf 
Toortereau, young turtlO'deve 
Tourterelle, sf. turtle-dove 
Tourtiere, a baking-pan 
Tourtoire, along switch lued in 

coursing 
Tourtre, a turtie-^love 
Toussaint, AU-Saints day 
TouflBer, vn. to cough, to hem 
Touflserie, sf. coughing 
Toiuseur, se. s. a eougher 
Tout, e. a. all, whole^ every, 

whatever, as, though 
Tout, sm. whole; aU 
A tout, Atout, a trump (at cards) 
Tout, ad. whoUy; entirely; quite; 

all; all over 

— autant, as muck: as masty 

— auael, every whit 

— d-fait, very, quiU, entirely; 
wholly 

— d'un coup, suddenly 

— &-coup, suddenly 

— &-point, seasonably 

— baut, aloud; boldly 

— baa, soflly 

— beau, gently, not se fast 

— froidement, coldly 

— au moins, at least 

— franc, frank, freely 

— outre, thro* and thro* 

— au plus, at the most 

— au long, atfiiU length 

— aupres, quite near 

— contre, hard by 

— court, plainly; in one word 

— donx, softly 

— incontinent, immediately 

— de bon, <» eameet, seriously 

— du long, aU at length; at 
large 

— !e long de la nuit, aU the night 
long 

— ou rien, neck or nothing; ptwt 
of a repeater 

Touietfo&j e. nevertheless, yet 
1V>ute-pulB8ance,«/» omn^otence 
T^out'puissant, e. a. almighty 
r|;«out-puissant- inik. the Almiffhty 



TRA. 

ToKkiiw, em.peieeu 
Trae, track; footstep of vasimaU 
IVacaa^ mi. « tattfe, kMrrTi 
Tncamex, va. to plague; * be 

buey 
Tracasserk, sf, skugU, trick 
Tncaamer, e. s. busybody 
Trace, sf.feoUtep; track; brace; 

drawing 
Tracement, mi. deUneaOeu 
Tracer, va. to delineate; ehaik 

out; describe 
Tracb6e-aitere, sf. witt^ipa 
Tradition, — tton 
Traditlonet, le. a. -4iMal 
Traditionnaire, em. traditieniet 
Traducteur, a translator 
Traduction, sf. translaiieu 
Tradaire, va. translate; tremrfer 
Trafict sm. tre^, trade 
Trafiqnant, trader, dealer 
Trafiquer, va. to traffic; to * 

deal; to negeciate 
Trag^die, sf. a tragedy 
Tragi-com^die, ^-medy 
TraglH^omique, 2. a, —mieal 
Tragique, 2. a. sm. tragic 
Tragiquementf ad. tragically 
Trahir, va. to betray 
Trahlson, sf. treachery, treasou 
Traject(rfre, trajectory 
Triget, Sm. paesage, wof 
TrtAn,paee,traek, retinue, troMU^ 

course, rate, way 
Boute-em-train, a merry f Mow 
Train, afioat of wood 
Trainant, e.,a, traiUng; drag- 
ging. Uttering 
Traineau, em. a sledge; diraiyf 

trammel 
Trainee, ef. a train, seriee 
Trainer, va. to * draw, drag, 

trail; * put off; * lie scatters; 

linger; amuse; straggle 
Se—, vr.to crawl, * creep along 
Tralneur, sm, straggler, poacher 
Traire, va. to milk 
Trait, Ml. arrow; dart; trace; 

draught ; feature ; dash ; 

stroke; touch; fancy; leash; 

distance m 

Trait, the move {at chess) 
Traitable, S. a. tractable 

a farmer of th» 



THA 

Tnite, irf . joumefj wag, 93tp&r- 

Mtot; draught 
-— finraine, ou domaniale, du- 

tfupon eommoditUt 
dea negrcs, negro^ or slave- 
trade 
Trait6, *m. treaty^ treatise 
Traitement, treatment; usage^ 

entertatnmentt dressing of 

wounds 
Traiter, va. to treat; use; ne- 

gotioit^; call; handle; * look 

after; entertaxn 
Traiteur, sm. a great cdok 
Traitre, esse, a. s, treacherous; 

traitor; traitress 
TraUFeuaement, ad, treacherous- 

Traitreuz, se. a. treacherous 
Tramail, sm. trammel^ drag-net 
Trame, sf woofy plotf course of 

one*s life 
Trameaux, sm, pL sort of net 

for turbots 
Trainer, va. to * weave; plot 
Trameur, sm. a twister 
Tramontane, */. —tone; north 

wind; north star 
Perdre la tramontane, to* be at 

a loss, undone 
Tranchant, 8m4 an edge 
Tranchant^ e. a. sharp, cutting 
Tranche, s/. a slice; cut; edge 

— de bcBuf, beef-steak 
Tranchdc, sf. a trench 
Tranch^es, pi. gripes; pains 
Tranche-flie, sf bar in a shoe; 

headband in a book 
lard, sm. cook's great knife 

— montagne, hector; bully 
Trancher, va.to* cut off; carry 

it high; decide 
— — , vn. to gripe; to * cut; to 

solve 
Tianchet, sm. shoemaker* s cut- 
ting knife 
Tranchoir, a trencher 
Tranquille, 8. a. quiety calm 
Tranquillement, ad. quietly 
Tranquilliser, va,to* make easy^ 

to fuiety calm 
Se — , vr. to * make one*s s^ 

easy 
Tranquillity, sf. -^ty^ caimness 
rranaaction, — t»o», treaty 



TRA 

Tnnscendaiwe, ^ieiicir 
Tranacendant, e. a. —dent 
Transcript, sm. transcript 
Transcription, sf. a copy 
Transciire, va, to transcribe 
Transe, sf. a tranesy pangs 
Transferrer, va. to transfer 
Transfiguration, sf. tran^figu 

ratwn, change of form 
Se trans^urer, vr.to*be trans- 

Transformation, */. —tion 
Transformer, vo. to transform 
Se — , vr. to* be transformed 
Traasfuge, Ml. a deserter 
Transfuses, va. to transfuse 
Transfusion, sf. —sion 
Transgresser, va. to transgress 
Transgresseur, sm. —sor 
Tranfl|[re8sion, sf. —tsion 
Transiger, va. to transact 
Transir, v. to chill; to * be 

chilled, to shiver, to quake 
Transissement, sm. chilliness 
Transitif, ve. a. transitive 
Tranffltion, sf. —turn 
Transitnire, 2. a. tratuitory 
Translator, va. to translaU 
Translateur, sm. translator 
Translation, sf. — tion, removal 
Transmarin, e. a. beyond sea 
Tranamettre, va. to tranemit; 

to convey; * make over 
Transmigration, sf. —tion 
Transmissible, 3. a. transferable 
Transmission, sf.—sion, con- 
veyance 
Transmutable, 52. a. tranamuia- 

ble 
Transmuer, va. to transmute 
Transmutation, sf. —tion 
Transparence, —reney 
Transparent, e. a. — rent 
Transpareat, sm. block tinea for 

writing an 
Tranapercer, va, to pierce 

through; wound 
Tran^irable, 2. a. perspirable 
Transpirati(Hi, sf. perspiration 
Transpirer, vn, to perspire; to 

transpire 
Transplantation, sf. —tion 
Transplantement, sm. —ting 
Transplanter, va. to transplant 
Transport, sm, transportation; 



TRA 



195 



earrytng; transpeH; rapture;-' 

" eonveyanee [port 

Vaisaeau de tramjport, a trane- 
Transporter, va. to irttnsportt 

remove, convq;, transfer 
&e—,vr.to repair; to *Jiy out 

into apassion 
Transposer, va, to misplaee; to 

transpose; to carry over 
Transposition, sf. misplacing 
Transsudation, sf. transudation 
Tr'Jinssuder, va. to transude 
Transubstantiation, sf, —tion 
Tranavaaer, to decant 
Transversal, e. a. transverse 
Transversalement, ad, athwart; 

transversaUy 
TrantaU, «m. knack; way 
Trapeze, trapezium 
Trappe, */. trap; failing-board 
Trapu, e. a. thick and short 
Traquenard, sm, ambling; trap; 

merry dance 
Traquer, va. to * make an «i- 

elosurefor hunting 
Traquet, sm. trap; snare; huMr 

er; mill-clapper 
Travade, sf. whirlwind 
Travail, sm. work; labour; pain 
Travailler, vn. to work; trouble 
Se travailler, va. to toU and meU 
Travailleur, Am. labourer; pie- 

neer 
Ttavaux, sm. pi. works; laboure. 
Trav6e, sf. a bay of joists 
Travels, sm- breadth; side; 

whim; misfortune 
En travels, across.— Be travers, 

awry.— A travers, au travers, 

through 
Traverse, sf. cross piece, tra- 
verse; cross way; cross aedr 

dent; cross iron bar 
A la traverse, awkwardly 
TnvetB^ySf. passage, short trip 

by sea 
Traverser, va. to * cross.; to 

pierce through 
Traversier, em. a wind that 

* blows into a harbour; 

also a passage-boat; a fisJ^ 

ing-boat [a balance 

Traversin, sm. bolster; beam of 
Travesti, e. a. disguised; bur' 

lesqued 



196 



TRE 



Traveatir, va, to iuguMM 
TraveaUaKinent, am. disguise 
Travon, teatj dmg 
Tr^buchant, te.a. of full weight 
Tr^biichement, $m. downfall 
Trtbucber, on. to stumble; * be 

full weight 
Tr^buche^ sm. trap; scole to 

weigh gold 
Tr6fle, trefoil^ clover; clubs 
Trtfoncier, proprietor of an 

estate 
Treillage, sm. arbour-work 
Treille, */. a vine-arbour 
TreilUs, sm. laUiee-work; graU, 

buckram; sackcloth 
TreilUasage, pole hedge 
TreiUiaser, va. to graU^ lattice 
Treizaine, sf. thirteen 
Treize. 3. a. sm. thirteen 
Treizl6me, 2. a. sm. thirteenth 
Treizidmement, ad. thirteen^ly 
Tr^ma, sm. diaresis (••) 
Tremblaie, •/. grove of asps 
Tremblantf e. a. shakmg 
Tremble, sm. aspen-tree 
Tremblement, trembling; shak 

ing; trill; shake 

de lerre, earthquake 

Trembler^ V. to tremble, * shake, 

quaver 
Trembleur, mi. a quaker 
Trembloter, vn. to quake; «At- 

ver 
Trtmie, sf. hopper 
Tr^mouasement, sm. fluttering 

(of birds) 
Se tr^mousser, vr, to flutter 

about 
Trdmoussoir, sm. a swing 
Trempe, sf. tempering, temper 
Treinp6e, soaking, dipping 
Tremper, v. to * dip; soak: 

steep; temper; dilute; it 

* havea hand in 
Trempis, sm. salt fish 
Tremplin, a jump-board (tn a 

playhouse) 
Trentain, thirty-all 
TrentaJne, sf. thirty 
Trente, 2. a. thirtieth 
Trentiime, 2. a. tkirtietk 
Trypan, sm. tr^an; trepoa^ 

Tr6paB, sm. decease; Oeatj^ 



TRI 

TrtpaflBd, dead bodm 
Tr^paaser, vr. to die 
TrtpidatioD, sf. —lion 
Trtpied, sm. a trevet, tripod 
Tr^pignement, clattering with 

the feet 
Tr6pigner, vn. to* make a dat- 

tering'with the feet 
Tr^pojnte, sf. welt of a shoe 
Tr^B, ad. most, very 
Tr6aor, stu. treasure; treasury 
Trtaorerie, */. exchequer 
Tr6Borier, sm. a treasurer 
TresBaillement, sm. a start 
Tressaillir, vn. to start, * leap 
Tresae, sf. twist, tresses 
Tresaer, va. twist, • weave 
Treaaeur, ae. *. hair-weaver 
Treasolr, sm. weaver's frame 
T^6teau, a trestle; prop 
Tr6ve, sf. truce; intermission 
Treuil, sm. roll or azle-tree of a 

miU, press, <^c. 
Triacleur, quack, mountebank 
Triage, picking and esUling; 

choosing 
Triaire, triarian 
Triangle, a triangle 
Triangulaire, 2. a. —lar 
Trianon, sm. a pavilion 
Tribord, starboard 
Triboniller, va. to move, stir 
Tribaulet, sm. triblet 
Tjibu, sf. a tribe 
Tribulation, —tion, adversity 
Tribon, sm. a tribune [tice 

Tribunal, tribunal, court ofjus- 
Tribanat, tribune's ojgUce 
Tribune,*/. rostrum,church-gal- 

lery; pulpit 
Tribut, sm. tribute, tax 
Tributaire, 2. a. s. tributary 
Tricber. va. to cheat 
Tricherie, sf. cheating 
Tricbeur, ae. a. s. a cheat 
Tricolor, a. of three colours 
Tricon, sm. a gleek 
Tricot, a cudgel 
Triootage, knitting 
Tricoter, vr. to * knit, to * weave 
Triooterie, sf trifle; knitting 
Tricotet, sm.sort of round dance 
Tricoteur, ae. «. a knitter 
^Vlctrac, sm. backgammon; 

pair of iabhu 



TBI 

Tride, 3. a. swift, nimble 
Trident, sm. a trident 
Triennal, e. a. triaiuUal; •/ 

three years 
Triennalit^, sf. —niality 
Trier, va. to * pick; * pick and 

• choose 
Tridrarchie, sf. —chy 
Tridrafque, sf. trierarch 
Trigaud, e. a. s.shuffiing,shuffler 
Trigauder, va. to shv^; play 

foul 
Trigauderie, sf. shuffling; foul 

play 
Trigiyphe, sm. triglyphy 
Trigpnom^trie, sf. —metry 
Trilateral, e. a. —ral •' 
Trillion, sm. —lion; bilUon of 

millions 
Trimestre, space of three months 
Trin, e. a. trine, three 
Tringfe, sf. curtain rod; lath; 

wooden rule; triangle;- rail; 

batten 
Trinitaire, sm. —tarian 
Trinity, */. Trinity 
Trinqucr, va. to tipple, tope 
Trinquet, sm. foremast and sail 
Trio, trio; junto; a- party of 

three persons 
Triolet, a kind of poem 
Triomphal, e. a. triumphal 
Triomphant, e. a. triumphant; 

triumvhing; glorious 
Triompnateur, sm. triumpher 
Triomphe, triumph 
Triomphe, sf: trump (* at 

cards) 
Triompher, vn. to triumph; ex- 
eel; brag of 
Tripaille, sf. garbage 
Tripe, tripe, gut 

madame, Kouseleek 

de veloura, mock-velvet * 
Triperie, tripe-house 
Trip^tale, 2. a. tripetaloue 
Tripette, sf. a small tripe 
Tripthongue, tripthoi^ 
Tripier, sm. a tripe-ma% 
Tripidre, sf a tripe-woman, a 

corpulent hostess 
Triple, 2. a. sm. triple; three" 

fold) treble 
Triplement, ad. three 

of ways; treble 



TRO 

Tripler, va. to treble 
TripUcit6, */. —city, treblenest 
Tripdii, am. whiUng 
Tripolir, vo. to * make bright 
Tripot, sm. a temtu-eovrt 
Tripotage, mtshmctsh, mingle 
Tripoter, v. to * make a misk- 

mash or medley, to jumble 
Tripotier, 9m. master of a ten- 

nie-eottrt 
Tripoti^re, of. mistress of a ten- 

nie-court 
Trique, a eudgd 
Tiiqae-bane,«m. asling-eartfor 

transporting cannon 
Triquenique, sf. trifling quarrel 
Triquer, va. to euU and * set 

aside 
Trireme, sf. trireme, gallery 
TrisaiSuI, sm. a great great 

grandfather \mother 

TrisaieulM/- great great grand- 
Trisarehie, —ehy [three 

TrisectioD, — tion, division into 
TriasoCin, sm. triple fool 
Triwynabte, a. —labtcal 
Triste, S. a. sad, dull 
Tristement, \yL sadly 
TristesBe, */. grief, sadness 
Triton, sm. tritoii 
Tritarabie, 2. a. —ble 
Trituration, sf. —tion 
Triturer, va. to triturate; digest 
Triviaire, 2. a. where three ways 

meet 
Trivial, e. a. trivial, trite 
Trivialement, ad. trivially 
Triviality, */. triteness 
Triumvir, sm. — wr 
Triumvirat, — virate 
Troc, truck, exchange, barter 
Trocar, trocar (a tool) 
Trochto, a trochee 
Trochet, cluster of fruit 
TrochiBqae, sf. pill 
Troone, sm. privet (shrtU) 
Troglodyte, s. —dyte 
Trogne, sf. phit, face 
TrogDon, sm. core of an apple, 

4'e. stump of a cabbage; a lit- 
tle miss 
Tioks, 3. a. em. three, third 
Troiri^me, S. a. sm. third 
-, */. third form in a school j 
TrDuddmement, ad. thirdly I 



TRO 

TroDer, v. to * lead about; stroll 
Trombe, ^. a water-spout i 
Trompe, French horn, trumpet; 

Jew's harp; trunk; periwinkle 
Tromper, va. to deceive; cheat 
Be tromper, vr.to* be mistaken^ 

to* be out 
Trova^erie, sf. fraud ' 
Trompeter, va. to blab out, di- 
vulge 
Trompette, */. trumpet, saekbut 
Trompette, sm. a trumpeter.— 

D61oger sans trompette, to 

remove slily 
Trompeur, se. s. a cheat 
Trompeur, se. a. cheating ; fal- 
lacious, deceitful 
Tronc, sm. trunk of a tree; 

shaft of a pillar; chureh-box, 

stock, stump 
TroDcliet, cooper* s block 
Tron^on, sm. a stvmp piece 
Tronjonaer, va. * lop, trunk 
Tr6ne, sm. throne 
Tronquer, v. to* lop; mutilate; 

lame 
Trop, dd. too mu^; too many; 

too 
Trop peu, too little 
Trop, sm. exuberance, excess 
Trope, trope, figure in speech 
Troph^e, a trophy, victory 
TroplquCi tropic 
Tropique, 3. a. tropical 
Tropologique, 2. a. —gical 
Troquer, va. to truck, barter 
Troquer, se. s. barterer 
Trot, MR. trot 
Trotte, */. way, stretch 
Trotte-menu, em. emaU trotting 
Trotter, vn. to trot, * run 
Trotteur, se. s. trotter, gadder 
Trottin, mi. an errand-boy 
Trottlner, vn. to tret, or run up 

and down • 
Trottoir, sm. afoot-boy 
Trou, a hole, gap 
Trou-madame, troll-madam 
Troubadour, ancient bard 
Trouble, trouble, broils 
Trouble, S. a. thick, muddy, 

cloudy; dim; dull \ fellow 

Tiouble-fSte, sm. troublesome 
Troubler, va. to trouble; * make 

thick, hinder 



TUB 



i9r 



Se troObler, vr. to falter; * be 

overcast; * grow thick 
Troupe, */. opening, gap 
Trouer, va. to * make a hole 
Se—,vr.to* grow full ofholee 
Troupe, sf. a troop ; company ; 

band; crew; gengi shoal; 

flock; herd; set 
Troupes, pi. troops, soldiers; 

men, forces 
Troupeau, sm. flock, drove 
Trousse, ef. truss; bundle; qui 

ver; comb-case; heel 
Trousseau, em. buneh; fairings, 

bride's clothes 
Trousser, va. truss; * tuek up ; 

despatch, * beat 
Troussis. sm. tucking in, hem 
Trouvaille, sf. thing found 
Trouver, va. to * find, * meet, 

*flhdout; invent 
Se — ,vr. to* meet; * be found; 

* find one^s self; * be present 
Trouverre, trouveur, sm. a bard 
Truand, e. s. truant, sturdy 

beggar; quean 
Truandaille, sf. beggars 
Truander, vn. to beg, pilfer 
Truau, sm. fisherman* s net 
Truble, sf. a liUle net 
Truchement, sm. interpreter 
Trucher, va. to* ro a begging 
Trucheur, se. s. beggar, mum- 

per 
Truelle, sf. a trowel 
Truell6e, a trowelful 
Trufib, truflU; sow-bread 
Truffidre, truffie-plot 
Truie,- a sow 
Truite, a trout 
Truitd, e. a. red-speekled 
Truiqeau, sm. pier; pier-glass; 

leg of beef • 
Tu, pr. thou 
Tu autem, le tu autem, the chief 

point 
Tuable, 2. a. good to be killed 
Tuage, sm. killing and dressing 

of a hog 
Tuant, e. a. killing, tiresome 
Tube, sm. a tube, a pipe, syphon 
Tubercule, tubercle, pimple 
Tub^reuse, sf. tuberose * 
Tub^reux, se. a. tuberous 
Tub6roBil6, •/. —Hty, butuh 



ir-tigainat; ep- 

>, eoaek 
icate 



'Uy, 



nanifest 
'y; clearly 

"un; tight 

']f%l 
, apparir 

ifvi^vi- 



h 

er 

%y 



Vivacil6, */. vtvaeity; mettk; 

liveliness; brightneaa 
Vivacit68, pi, ttarta ofpattion 
Vivandier, «. s. sutler 
Vivant,e. a.s. Uving-f aliv»t quiek 
— Bon-vivant, a merry joUy 

fellow 
Vivat, bravOf long-lh« 
Vive, */. the sea-dragon 
Vive,a./.r«d.Vif 
Vivement, ad. briskly ^ sentiUy 

to the quiek 
Vivter, sm. a fish-pond 
Vivifiant, e. a. quickening 
Vivification, sf. reviving 
Vivifier, va. to vivify j eni' 
Vivifique, 2. a. viv\fical 
Vivipare, 3. a. viviparous 
Vivoter, vn. to live poorly 
Vivre, to ltv«, to behave 
Vivre, Vivres, sm. food, provi 

sionsj victuals 
Vocabulaire, voeaiulary 
Vocabuliste, —list 
Vocal, e. vocalyoral 
Vocalement, ad. outy aloud 
Vocatif, sm. vocative ease 
Vocation, sf. vocation, calling 
Vocaax, sm. pi. voters 
Voeu, sm. a voio, a vote 
VoBUX, pU wishes, vows 
Vogue, sf. rowing; vogue; 

puU, fashion 
Voguer, vn. to row 

, to* he prosperous 

Vogueur, am. « rower 
Void, ad. behold; here is 

are, this is, there are, 4r 
Vole, sf. awayi ways, i 

course, footing of a deer 
Me de boifl, ^e sable, d*e 

cart-load of any thing 

oie ioct^e, the milky w 

■}iliL, ad. that is, those e 

's, there are, behold 
Ue, sm. veil, crape, c 
mee 

^e, sf. a sail, a sht 
er, va. to veil, elo 
aie, */. sail-yarf 
T, Ml. a ««U ( 
'-maker 
^af,»ailt;w 



f 



./« I 
va, 
is. 

f. I ; 

ori 

«.> ; 

e. a 
'07ie 

art, 
item 



f 



A'nus, Panusy m. 
A'nziety, anxiiti^ inquiHude^ f. 
A'ludouB, a. iHquietj te. ptaible 
A'aziously, ad, ptusionnement 
A'nxiousness, s. sollicittuiey f. 
A'ny, pr. taut^ «. aucun, e: quel- 

que., giielqu'un 
A'ny body, pro. gudqu*nn 
A-'ny bow, ad. de quelque ma- 

ntere qiu ee soit 
A'ny more, plus^ davantage 
A'ny farther, plus loin, 
A'ny longer, pitta 
A'ny thing, pr. a. tout, e. 
Ap^ce, ad. vlte; a verse 
Apart, ad. a cote^ a part 
Ap&rtment, s. appartement^ m. 
A paUiy, apathie^ froideur^ f. 
Ape, ffuenorij f. singe^ m. 
Ape, va. contrefaire 
Apeak, ad. it pic 
Aperient, a. apiritif^ ve. 
Ap^rtly, ad. ouvertement 
A perture, a. ouverturCj f. 
A'pex, sommety hautj m. 

Aph^tiura, aphelie^ m. 

A phorism, aphorisms 

A'piary, rucke d^abeilles, f. 

A-piece, ad.piecsy lapieee^chau- 
CU7I, e. 

A'pish, a. badiuj e. 

A'pishly, ad. en. singe^ en badin 

A'pish tricks, s. singeries^ f. pi. 

A'pishness, bovffonfrie 

Apbcalypee, s. apocalypse^ f. 

Apocaly ptical, a — tique 

Apocrypha, s ■ apochryphes.,Ta pi. 

Ap6cryphal, a. apocryphe < 

Apog6e, 8. apogie, m. 

Ap61ogist, a. — gisie^ m. 

Apdlogize, v.justifier, defendre 

A poloKue, 8. apologue^ m. fa- 
ble, f. 

Ap6logy, apologie, excuse^ f. 

A pophthegm, —tkegme^ m. rir 
p(^rtiefinej f. bon maty m. 

Apoplectic, a. apoplectique 

A poplexy, a. apoplexie^ f. 

Ap6stacy, apostasie 

Ap68taie, apostat, ni. 

Apdstatize, vn. apostasie 
Apdetlo, s. apdtre^ m. 



Apdstrophe, s. apostrophe, f. 

Apdstrophize, va. apostropher 

Apdthecary, apothicUire, m. 

Ap6tbeQary's shop, apothicaire- 
rie, f. J 

Ap6thecary*8 business, apothi- 
cairerie , 

Ap6theosis, apothioae^ deifica- 
tion 

App^l, va. effrayer 

A'ppanage, *. apanage^ accea- 
aoire, m. 

Apparatus, app'areil 

App&rel, appareil; habits vete- 
tnent 

App&rel, va. vitir; habiUer; 
ajuster 

Apparent, a. ivident^ e. clair^ e. 
manifesto 

— heir, heritier presomptif 

App&reatly, ad. selon lea a^pa- 
rencesy toidemment 

Ai^arition, —tion,f. spectre, m. 

App&rilor, — teur, bedcau, m. 

Appeal, V. appeler, accuser 

App6alj a. appel, m. 

Appealing, accuaatiouy f. 

Appear, vn. se moutrer, paroi- 
tre; apparoitre ; comparoitre 

Appearance, s. apparence; fi- 
' gure; comparution, f. 

Appease, va. appaiser^ calmer 

Appellant, s. appellant, e. 

Appellation, nom, m. qualifica- 
tion, f. 

Appell&tive, a. appellalif, ve, 

Appelldtory, a. d'appel 

Appellee, s. Vaccusey e. 

Append, va. appendre^ attacher, 
suspcndre 

Appendage, s. adjoint; accesso- 
ire; apanage 

Appendant, a. dipendant^ e. ac- 
cessoire 

Appendix, 5. suppUmentt m. ad- 
dition, dipendance, f. 

Appertain, vn. appartenir 

Appert&inment, a. ce qui appar- 
tient au rang 

A'ppetite, a. appitit, m. 

Appl4ud, vn. applaudir 

Appl&uder, a. approbateur^ m. 



A'pple-core, trognon, caur 
A'pple-pairings, pelurea^ f. pi. 
A'pple-woman,/rtti«i«rc, f. 
Appliable; Applicable, a. appli- 
cable, coi^orme 
Application, a. — ttoii, f. 
Apply, va. a*appliquer; a^adres^ 

aer. vr. 
Appoint, nommer; itdblir; pre- 

aerire; regler 
Appointment, *. rendezvoua; qr- 

dre; appointomentj in. 
App6rtiun, va. proportionner 
App6se, va. examiner 
App6ser, a. examinaleurf m. 
A pposite, a. pertinent, e. a pro- 

poa, propre 
A ppositely, ad. pertinemment 
A'ppositeness, s. convenance, f. 
Apposition, — tion, application 
Appraise, vn. appricier, ivaluer 
Appraisement, s. Hialuationy ap- 

preciation, f. 
Appraiser, s. appriciateur, m. 
Appreciate, va. apprider^ eati- 

mer. 
Apprehend, va. prendre ; appri- 

hender; comprendre 
Apprehensible, a. coneevable; 

facile 
Apprehension, a. apprihenaion ; 

conception, f. 
Apprehensive, a. craintif^ ve, 

vif, ve. qui concoit 
Apprentice, apprenti, e. 
Apprenticeship, apprentxaaage., 

m. 
Apprize, va. donner avia, mettre 

aufuit 
Approach, vn. approcher 
Apprdach, a. approche, f. accea 

premiers paa, m. pi. 
Apprdachable, a. acceaaible 
Appr6achment, a. approche, f. 
Approbation, approbation 
Appr6priate, va. approprier 
Appr6priate, a. propre 
Appropriation, *. — tion, f. 
Appr6vable, a. digned*approba 

tion; estimable ' 

Apprdve, va, approuver; con- 

firmer 



Anifl'ciaily, (Kl. aHificieUemewt, 

arUstemcnt 
ArUfi'cialoesB, s. artifice^ m. 
ArtUlery, arliilerie^ f. 
A'rtJsan, arlisant m. 
A'nist, artiste 
A'rtlesB, a. simple, nmf, ve. 
A'rtlessly, ad. simplement 
As, c. eomme, aussi, que; selon; 

suivant; si; en 

— macta, eid. oMtant 

— soon as, des que, aussitdt que 

— though, cotnme si 

— for, as to, quant i 

— it were, pour ainsi dire 

— well as, ad. aussi bien que^ 
a«taf|^ que 

Ascend, vn. monter 
<Vac6ndant, ascendency, ». in- 

fiuence^ f. ascendant^ m. 
Ascension, ascension^ f. 
\scent, 8. havUury iUvation^ 

montiey f. 
Ascertain, t>a. assurer; Hablir; 

eanstaterj verifier; Jtxer 
/Ascertainment, preuve^ vir\fir 

etUion^ f. 
Ascribe, va. attribuer 
hBh, asn-tree, s./rtne^ m. 
. Ashamed, a. honteux, se. eon- 

fuSy e. 
A^Bhes, *. eeiidres, f. pi. 
Ash-coloured, a. eendri^ e, 

— nan, s. eendrier, m. 

— Wednesday ,jfo«r des eendres 
A 'shy, o. eendreij e. 

Ashdre, ad. & terre 
Aside, ad, s. d cdti; d ptarte, m. 
Ask, va. demander 
Ask4unt, ad. de travers, de c6ti 
A'sker, s. demandeur^ se. 
Askew, ad. de trovers 
Asl&nt, ad. obliguement 
Asleep, a. endormiy e assoupi, e. 
Asldpe, ad. de biais 
Asp, s. tremble; aspic-, m. 
Asparagus, asperge, f. 
A'spect, aspect^ m. m/iM, f. — A 

very beautiful aspect, une 

tris-belle vue 
A'spect, va. regarder 
A'spen, tremble, m. 
Asp^riQr, dpretit aigrew, f. 



Aspersion, s. dtffamatton, JU- 

trissure; aspersion, f. 
Aspb^tic, a. bitumineuz, se, 
Aspb^tos, s. asphalts, m. 
A'spic, s. aspic; serpent 
A'spirate, va, aspirer 
Aspiration, s. — tion, f. 
Aspire, v. souffier; aspirer d 
Asquint, ad. de trovers 
Ass, s. one, m. dnesse, t. 
As8*8 colt, dmon, m. 
Ass-driver, dnier 
Assail, va. assaiUir, aUaquer 
Assailant, s. assaxUant^ s, 
Aseailer, agresseur, m. 
AsB&asin, s. assassin, m. 
Ass&ssbiate, va, assassinsr 
Assassin&tion, s. assassinat, m. 
Assadlt, 90. assaiUir 

, s. assaut, m. attaque, f. 

Assaiiiter, agresseur, assaiUaiU, 

m. 
AwAy, essai, m, ^smve, f, 
AsBky, va. essa^er; goiter 
AsB&yer, s. essayeur, m. 
Assemblage, assemblage 
Assemble, va. assen^ler 
Assembly, s. assembUe, f. 
Assent, eonsentsmcnt, m. 

, vn. consentir, agrier 

Assert, va. avancer; soutenir; 

protiger 
Assertion, s. assertion, f. 
Assertive, a. positif, ve. 
Assertor, s. asserteur; difen- 

seur, m. 
Assess, va. cotiser, rigler 
Assessment, s. eotisation, f. 
Assessor, cotiseur; assesseur, m. 
A'ssets, biens suffisans 
Asseveration, protestation, t. 
Assiduity, s. assidwiti 
Assiduous, a. assidu, e. 
Assiduously, ad, assidument 
Assign, s. substitut, assipU, m. 
, va, assignor; deputer; 

prouver; subsUtuer 
Assignable, a. qu'on pent assig- 

ner; prouver; substituer, 4r«. 
Assignat, s. assignat, billet de 

cridit, m. (in France) 
Assignation, s. assignaiion, f. 

rendexvouSiOi, 



teur 
AaBigaa^ni^assignation^draHS' 

port, m. 
AieimiltMie, va. assimiler,rendrc 

semblable; comparer 
Assimilation, s. — ttoN, t 
Assist, va, assister; seeourir 
Assistance, s. assistoMcc, aide, f. 
Assistant, assistant, aide, m. 
Assize, taux; reglement 
Assize, va. rigler, taxer' 
Assizes, «. assises, f. pL 
A8B6ciate, va. assoeior 

, J. associi, e. 

Association, association, f. 
A886rt,«a. a«««r(tr, ranger par 

classes 
Assertment, s. assortimentf m, 

variiU 
AiBU&ge, adoueir, appraiser 
AsBuAgement, s. aiiueissement, 

m. 
Amu&i^, a. soulageamt, e. 
AssuAsive, soulageant, «. 
Assume, v. prendre; s^arroger; 

s*attr^uer; s* en f aire aecroire 
Assdmer, s. arregant^e,gUm«ux, 

ee. 
Assuming, a. altier, e, 
Asstunptfon, assomplion^ f. 
Assiimptive, a. de droit 
Assurance, s. assurance; cantr 

tiam; hardiesse, t 
Assure, va. assurer; promettre 
Asstuedly, ad. assuriment 
Asiiuer, assureur, m, 
A'sterisk, astMsque (*) 
A'sterism, asterisme 
Astern, ad. en poupe 
A'sthma, s. astkme, m. 
AlAhm&tic, a, astkmai;^uo 
AstdnishfVo. ^imer, swrpren' 

dre 
Ast6nishmont, s. itonneimeint, m. 
A'stral, a, astral, e. 
Astr&y, ad. (to go) sHgarex 
— (to lead,) igarer, dStoumor 
Astriction, resserremsnt, m. 
Astrictive, a. astringent, e. 
Astride, ad. d ealtfourchon,jam' 

be dee&jambe deli 
Astringe, va, resserrer 
Afltiingency, s, resserr^meKt^ m. 



AugViitition,8.pre88entim*nty au- 

ffw'e, m. 
Augurial, a. augur tU^ e. ' 

Aiigury^ s. augure^ presage^ m. 
Aiigust, a. auguate 
August, s. jSodt^ m. moisaon, f. 
AugUstness, grandewr^ majesU^f. 
AuUc, a. avlique, royal, e. 
A'viary, voliere, f. 
Avidity, avidUi 
Aunt, tante 

Av6cate, va. cUtoumcr [tiortj f. 
Avoclition, s. diversion., vaca- 
y Avoid, »a. Winter, /wtr; vider V 
Avoidable, a, fu'on pent eviter ' 
Avoidance, *. fuiU; vacanee, f. 
Avoider, qui evite 
AvoirdtipOise, s. poids de 16 on- 

ces, m. 
Avol&tion, fuite, t. 
Avouch, va. ^outenir; avouer 
Avouchable, a. soutenabU 
Avoucher, s. qui soutient, defen- 

aeur, m. 
Av6w, va. mainUnir; protester 
Av6wable, a.jiutifiable 
Av6wal, 8. aveut m. deferue, dS- 

elaration, f. 
Av6wed, a, ouvert^ e. public que 
A v6wediy, a4. hautemeiU, ouver- 

tement 
Avowee, 8. patron, avoui, m. 
Av6wer, defenaewr; prdneur 
Av6wry, defense, f. 
Av6waal, confession 
Amelia, ckrysalide, nymphe, f. 
AiLricle,rexterieur de Voreille,m. 
Aiiricule, petite oreille, f. 
Auricula, oreille d'ours 
Auricular, a. auricuiaire 
Aur6ra, *. aurore, f. 
— borealis, aurore boriale 
Auspice, auspice, appui 
Auspicious, a. heureuz, se. pro- 
pice, favorable 
Auspiciously, ad. heureusemefwt; 

favorahlement 
Aospiciousness, s. filieiti, f. 
Austere, a. austere, dur, e. 
Austerely, ad. — rement 
Au8t6reness, s. sivirili, f. 
Austerity, austiriti, dureti 
Austin Ariarsi Jluguatina, m. pi 



Authentic, a. auVuntique 
Autti^ntically, ad. —tiquement 
Autlienticity, «. -^ite, f. 
Author, auteur, m. 
Auth6ritative,a.y^'t9ar autorite 
Auth6ritatively, a. d'autoriU 
Auth6rity, a. autonte, f. privi- 

liffe, m. 
Authorize, va. autoriser 
Aut6niaton, s. automate, m. 
Autiiron,aKtomne,f. {m.inpoetry) 
Autumnal, a. autamnal, e. 
Auxiliaries, troupes auxiliaires, 

f. pi. 
AuxiRary, a. auziliaire 
A^ait, vn. attendre 
Await, 8. guet-d-pens, m. 
* Awake, va. (awoke ; awaked, 

awaken) tveiUer 

* , vn. 8*iveiller 

Awake, a. iveilli, e. 
Aw&kened, Stre toneJU, pinHri 
Aw&ker, s. reveiUeur, se. 
Aw&rd, va. a^uger^juger; parer 
Aw&rd, 8. arret, diere^jugement 

arbitral, m. 
Avfkre, a. prudent, e. 

, int. gore; prenez garde 

Awky, aa. allez-vous en 
Awe, 8. crainte, f. respect, m. 
Awe, va.f rapper de respect; en 

impoaer 
A'wful, a. sol&mnel, le. redouta- 

ble, auguste 
A'wfully, ad. revirement 
A'wfulness, a. solemmti, sain- 

Uti,f. 
Awh\\e,ad. pendant quelque terns 

ago, U y a quelque terns; 

ces jours paaais 

Aw'kwardly, a. mal-adroU, e. 

, ad. lourdement 

Aw'kwardness. s. mal adresse, 

grossiereti, f. 
Awl, alene 

— maker, or seller, alinier, m. 
Aw'less, a. insolent, «. 
A'wning, tendelet, m. 
Awr/, ad. de travers, de cHi 

, a. oblique, eontrtfait, e. 

Axe, a. eognee, hache, t, 
A'xiom, s. axiome, m. 
A'zls, axe, essieu 



Ay, ad. oui dA; aki; oui 
Aye, ad. H jamais 
A zlmuth, a. atimut, m. 
A'zure, a. aiur, bleu 
-, a, axuroy e. bleu, e. 



B 



BAA, vn. btter 
Babble, vn. babiUer,jaser 

, 8. babil, caquet, va, 

B&bbler, babUlard, e. 
B&bbling, babil, caquet, m. 
Babe, enfant nouoellement IM, 

poupon 
B&bery, e.joujou, m. 
B&bish, a. enfantin, e. 
Babo6n, s. babouin, magot, m. 
B&by, poupon, ne. enfant encore 

k la mameUe, m. 

(a doll,) poupie, f. 

things, babioles, f. pi. 

Bacchan&lian, chevalier de la 

coupe, m. 
B&cchanalle, ■— hoZm, f. pi. 
Bachelor, garfon; backeUer; 

cilibataire, m. [libat 

B&chelorship, baccalauriat; c6- 
Back, doa ; derriere; revere; 

doaaier, m. reina, pi. 

— (of a chimney,) pfajfiM, f. 

bone, ^ine du doa 

basket, kotte, t 

door. porU de derriere 

yara, arriere-eour 

shop, arritre-boutique 

stairs, eactUier dirobi, m. 

Pig-back, doa voU6 

Back, ad. en arriere; de retout 

Back, va. appuyer; aoutenir 

a carnage, remiser 

B&ckbite, midire; diffamer 
B&ckbiter, s. tnidisanl, e. 
B&ckbiting, m6diaance, f. 
Backg&mmon, trictrac, m. 
Back8lide,im.rectUer; apoataeier 
Backslider,«. apoatat,reviche;in. 
Backsliding, apoataaie, f. 
Backstays, Uais de mate, m. pi. 
Bttcksword, espadon, m. 
B&ckward, a. lent, «. frotOt t. 

Urdtf, vs. 



Bard, bardc^ pocLe^ m. 

Bare, a. ras^ e. pel6, e. itv, mie, 
simple, dettitul, e. 

' J va. decourir; priver 

B&rebone. a. dechami, e. 

Barefaced, effronti, e. 

BAreiacedljr, ad. ouvertement 

B&refacedDesB, «. ^ovterUi f* 

BArefoot, d pieda nuda 

Bareheaded, nu-Ute 

Bare in clothes, mal-vitu, e. 
BArely, ad. it peine; simplemtni; 

seulement; pauvrement 
BAreneflB, s. nuditi^ f. 
BArgain, marckiy accord, m. 
B&rgain, va. marehander 
Barge, bargre, barque, f. 
Barf^eman, batelier, m. 
Banlla, a. potaaae, f. 
Bark (of a tree,) Scarce 

, or large boat, bae, m. 

(Jesuits* powder,) quinqui- 
na, m. 
Bark, vit. (as a dog,) aboyer 
"- (as a fox,) s^iapir 
Bark a tree, oter- Vicoree <r«m 

arbre 
B&rker, a, ahoyew, ra. [ment 
BArking, abottment; glapisae- 
B4rlcy, a. orge, m. 

wata, tiaane dPorge, f. 

— - BOgar, «itcr« d^orge, m. 
Barm, Uvure, f. 
Bam, grange, f. grenier, ra. 
— floor, aire, f. paUUer, m. 
BAmacle, moratUe, f. 
B&roineler, barometre, m. 
Barometrical, a. baronUtrique 
BAron, a. baron; juge, m. 
BAronage, baronage 
B&roneas, baronne, f. 
BAronet, baronet, m. 
BArony, baronie, f. 
BArracan, bouraean, m. 
B&rrack, baraque^ f. 
B&rrel, baril; cannon; fat; La- 

rittet, m. fna^, t. 
B&rrel-iip, va. entonner 
Barren, a. aterile 
B&rreniy, ad. aterilement 
BArremieM, s. atirilite, f. 
Barric4d«, barricade 
BanicAde, va. hwrric^der 



oaiitvrm, ovrres, i. pi. 

Barrister, avocat plaidant, m. 
BArrow (wheel,) brouetie, f. 
Hand-barrow, civiere 
BArrow-pig, verrat, m. 
BArter, va, troquer, changer 
BArterer, a. troquer, ae. 
BArter, troe, ichange, m. 
Base, a. vil, e. baa, ae. infame, 

indigne 
— , a. baae, f. fondement, m. a 

baaaement, m. 
BAsely, ad. baaaement; honteuae- 

ment; pauvrement 
BAseness, a. baaaeaae, f. 
Bashaw, a. baaka, ra. 
BAshful, a. timide, modeaU 
BAshfully, a. Omidement 
BAslifuIneaB, a. timiditi, f. 
BAsilicon, a. —con, ongumt, m. 
BAsilisk, baaitie 
BAsis, base, f. fondement, m. 
Bask, vn. ae tenir au aoleil 
BAsket, a. corbeille, f. panier, m. 

— woman, crocketeuae, f. 

— maker, vanier, m. 

— trade, vanerie, f. 
BAsin, baaain, m. 
BAss, basae; natte, f. - 
BAaso relievo, baa reliefs m. 
BAss- viol, baaae de viole, f. 
BAsset, bmaetu, (at cards) 
Bassdon, baaaon, m. 
BAstard, a. a. bdtard, e. 
BAstardise, vn. abdtardir, alt&r- 

er . 
BAstardly, ad, en bdtard 
BAstardy, a. bdtardiae, f. 
Baste, va. arroser; rosaer; bo- 

guar; faufiler 
Bastiie, a. baatiUe, prison, f. 
BastinAdo, a. bastonnade, f. 
BAstion, a. bastion, m. 
Batf croaae; chauve-aovriay t. 
Brickbat, eclat de brique, m. 
Batch, foumie; trempe, f. 
B.'ite, debat, m. dispute, f. 
V.iV.e, V. rabattre; baiaaer 
Batement, a. rabaia, m. 
Bau, bain 

keeper, baigneur 

Bathe, va. ituver; ae baigneur 
BAthing-tab, a. baignoire, t, 
Bat6oii, «. tricot^ m. 



vuttjuue, m. 
BattAiion, bataillon, m. 
BAtten, va. a^ engraiaaer; a'iteu 

dre. — a. petite planche, f. 
BAtter, a. farine, dHrempie, t 
BAtter, va, eanonner; fraeaaaer; 

renveraer; f rapper; froiaaer 
BAttery, a. battene, f. 
BAttle, bataUle, f. combat, m. 

array, *. ordre de bataiUe 

BAttle, vn. ae battre 
BAttledoor, battoir, m. raqueU 

te, f. 
BAttlement, crineau, m. 
BAvin, bourrce, f. 
BAwble, babiole, bagatelle 
Bawl, V. criailler, crier 
Bawler, a. criard, e. 
BAwling, clabauderie, f. eri, m 
Bay, baie, f. laurierfimeUe, m. 

— of joists, trav6e, t. 

— window, fen^tre ronde 
Bay, vn. biler; tUioyer 

Bay, a. bai; brun-rouge; gria 
BAying, a. helement, m. 
BAyonet, bayonette, f. 
Bdellium (gum,) —Hum, m. 

* Be, vn. (was; been) 6tre; c%- 
ister; devoir 

Beach, s. rivage, m. berge, f. 

Beacon, /anaZ, signal, m. 

Beadrg^ain 

Beads, chapelet, rosaire 

Beadle, bedeau 

Beagle, basset 

Beak, bee; Viperon d'un navire 

Beakful, becquee^ f. 

Beaked, a. courb^, e. 

Beaker, a. gobelely m. 

Beam, /. poutre; fieche; enauble; 

f. rayon; timon; fliau, m. 
Beam, v. rayonner 
Bdamy, a. rayonnant, e. 
Bean, feve, f. , 

Bear, oiirs, m. ourse, f. 
BearVfoot, acanthe, f. 

* Bear, va. (bare, bore; br 
porter, aoutenir ; aupp- 
aouffrir; easuyer 

* Bear away, prendre c 
remporte; vaincre 

♦Bear sway, dominer, r 

* Bear the charges, p( 
fraia 



einy, ewcner^ oeffrott m, 
eli^f, 8. crdtmce, foi, f. 



Msei 

Beli6i. 

Believe, va. eroire, penser 
Bdi^ver, s. eroyantj e.Jidele 
Beli^vingly, ad. aveefoi 
Belike, ad. apparemment 
B«II, s. cloekCt f. 
Little bell, sonnettCj cloehetU 
Ring of bells, sonnerie 
Beil-founder, fo-adcux de cloeheSf 
m. 

man, riveilleur^ crieur 
Belles-lettres, hdles-lettres^ pi. f. 
Belligerent, a. belligerant^ e. 
B6II0W, vn. meugler^ mugir 
Beiloi^ing, 8. meuglementy m. 
Bellows, souffiet 
Belly, ventre 
Bellyache, s. nud de ventre^ m. 

eolique, f. 
Beilyband, ventriere de eheval^ f. 
Belly of a lute, table d'un 2uf, f. 
Belong) vn. appartenir, etre 
Beloved, tt. cheri, e. favori, te. 
BeWw, ad. en bos; au-dessoua 
Belt, s. ecinturon, rn. 
Belt-maker, c«ntitr»«f, e. 
Bemire, v. embourber 
Bemo&n, plaindre, lamenter 
Bemo&ner, s. faiseur de lamen- 
tations^ m. 

Bench, 8. bane; accoudoir; itor 
bli^ m. 

Bencher, assesseur 

Bend, bande. t. /ten, m. 

*Bend, r. (bent; bent) plier; 
bander y tendre^ eovler 

*Bend back, recourber 

Bendable, a. pliable^ eouple 

Bender, s. tendon^ m. 

Bending, toury detour; pity m. 
pente; eambrurey t 

Beneath, pr. sous; l&bas 

Benediction, s. btnidictiony f. 

Benef&ction, don, bienfaity m. 

Benefactor, bienfaiteur 

Bencf^tress, bienfaitricej f. 

Benefice, bSnifiee^ m. 

Beneficed, binifeier 

Beneficence, b&nefieenee, larges- 
se, f. 

Benefi'cent, a. bienfatsant^ e. 

Boiefi'eiali ofBanta^euTi-, s*. 

B^ljcflL, J, bicnfoit ^ sfTjiiet; 



graeoyi. 
— (of the clei^,) privHege, m. 
Benefit, V. faire du bien; pro- 

fitsr 
Benevolence, t. frienvetZteiice, f. 

don gratuity m. 
Benevolent, a. affable 
Bcng&l, a. toUe de Bengalee f. 
Benjamin, benjoin, lait virginaly 

m. 
Benighted, a. surpris de la nvit 
Benign; a. binin, m. binignoy f. 
Benignity, s. ^inignitiy f. 
Bent, pli; penekant, m. 
Bent, «. enclin^ e. porti, e. banr 
' dijB. 

Bentimb, va. engourdir; glaeer 
Bequeatli, V. ligucr >. 
Bequest, s. legs, m. 
♦Bereave, va. iberefty bereaved; 

berefty bereaved) dSpouiUery 

Ber^m6t, s. bergafnote, f. 

Berlin, berlins 

Berry, grainy m. baiey f. 

Beryl, bSrily m. 

♦Beseech, r (besought; be- 
sought) supplisTy conjurer 

BeseeiQ, eonvenir 

♦Beset, (beset; beset) assUgery 
guetter; obsider 

Besbrew, maudire 

Beside, ad. aupresy pres 

Besides, pr. outrsy exeeptiy hors 
de 

Besides, e. d^aillntrsy deplus 

that, otUre que 

Besides, ad. encore 

Besiege, va. assieger 

Besieged, s. assiigiSy m. pi. 

Besieger, assiigeanty m. 

Besmear, v. barbouiUery salir 

Besmearer, s. barbouiUery se. 

Besraeke, va. enfumer 

Besmtit, noircir avec de la suie 

B6som, s. halaiy m. 

Besot, va. abrutiry rendre sot 

Bes6ught, p. priiy e. 

Bosp&ngle, va. omer de pail- 
lettes 

Besp&tter, Sdabousser; diffamer 

♦B<»pe&k, (bespaksy bespokcy be- 
STfok^n, b^.^ok^) fairf fair*; 



lenuy e.prevenuy e. 
♦Bespread, (bespread; bespread) 

tendre; itendre 
Besprinkle, arroser^ ripandrt 
Best, a. meUlcury e. 

, ad. le mieuz 

♦Bestead, va. (bestead; bestead^ 

besteaded) profitery servir 
Bestial, a. beslialy e. de^ite 
BestiaUty, s. bestialitiy f. 
Bestir, va. se remucr 
Bestew, va. eonfirery donnsTf 

employer 
Bestower. *. donneury se. 
♦Bestrew', va: (bestrewed; b&- 

stretoed) rSpandre 
♦Bestride a horse, (bestrodsy be- 
stride; bestridden) monter au 

cheval 
Bet, s. pariy m. gageure, f. 
— , V. pariery gdger 
♦Bet&ke, (betook; betaken) s*a- 

donner; s^enfuir 
♦Bethink, vn. (bethought; bs- 

thought) ruminery s*aviser 
Bethrall, va. rendre esclave 
Betide, vn. arriver; avenir 
Betimes, eui. de bonne heujre 
Bet6ken. v. prisager, signifier 
iJetekening, s. presagCy m. 
Bet6ny, bitoincy f. 
Betr&y, v. treihiry livrer 
Betr&yer, s. traitrcy traitresse 
Betrim, va. omer, paret* 
Betroth, va. fiancer 
Betr6thing, s. fiancaHUs^ f. pL 
Better, a. meiUeury e. 

, ad. micux 

, s. avantagCy m. 

, va. amiliorer; s^avancer ' 

Betty, s. crochety m. 
Between, betwixt, pr. entre 
— whiles, de terns en terns 
Bever, goutiy m. collatioUy f. 
Beverage, boissouy f. 
Bevy, voUe; troupe^ f. eereUy m. 
Bewail, r. re/rrettery pleurer 
Bewailing,»,pf«ttr»,f.pl. regrets^ 

m. pi. 
Beware, rn. segarder 
BewMeryVa.embrassery dirouter 
Bewitch, ensorccler 
Bflwitrhery, s. sortiUge; enM- 



meavriey ou eadenceey f. 
— tx>nd, blanc sifrjii, m. earie 

blancket f. 
Blank, va. effacer; co^fondre 
Blanket, s. couverturCf f. lange^ 

m. 
Blare, vn. mugir^fiamboyer 
Blaspheme, va. bliuphimer 
Bla8ph6iner,«. UasphefnaUwr^m.. 
Blaspbdmous, a. blasphimaioire^ 

impifi 
Blasplidmously, ad. avec impU- 

td 
B14spbemy, «. blaspheme^ m. 
lUast, brouissurei nielle; bo^f- 

— , va, brouxr; rvxner; novrar 
Blaze, s.Jlamme^ f. bruits m. 
•*-, t)n.>lamA«r 
•^ abroad, va. diviUgeur 
Blazer, rapporteur^ m. 
Blazing 8tar,.coiitet«, f. 
Blazon, vn. blOsotur; ciUbrer; 

expUquer 
Blazon, s. blasotit m. 
Blizoner, armorisU 
Bl&zonry, blaaon 
Bleach, vo. blanchir au soleil 
Bleacher, a. blanehiaaewy m. 
Bleaching, btanchiment 

Bleak, a.froid, e.pdle 

Bleakness, froidurCj f. /mrf, m. 

Blear the sight, a. offiuquer 

BLe^rolneaB, s. ehasaiey f. 

Ble&r-eyed, a. ehassieux^ »e. 

Bleat, vn. biler 

Ble&tingf 3. bilementy m. 

*Bleed,v. {bled; bled, blooded) 
aaigner 

Bleeder, a. saigneur^ m. 

Bleeding, saigniej f. saignement, 
m. 

, a. taignantf e. navr^, e. 

U16mig^, va.fiHrir; tocher 

Blemish, s. flitrissure, taehe; 
brisies, t. pi. 

Blemished, a. tarSi e. gdti, e. 

Blend, va. miler; joindre 

Bless, binir 

Blessed, a. biniy e. fr^tt, e. sainty 
e. heureuxj se. 

Blessed, a. btenheunux, m. 

Bl fe s ac dly^ ad- fuv-rfusement 
PART IL 



Blest, a. bent, e. heure^Xy euse. 
Blight, 8. brouissure; nicUe, f. 
Blight, va. brouiry gdter 
Blind, 0. 8. aveugle 

— of one eye, borgne 

— , obscuvy e. faux, fauaae 
Blind, vo. aveugler; iblouir 
Blind, a. masque^ m. bliride, f. 
Blindfold, va. bander lea yeux 
— , a. lea yeuz bandia^ aana ri- 

fiexion 
Blindly, ad. aveugUment 
Blind-man's-bujf,9. clignemuaet- 

Uf f. eolin-maillardy m. 
Blindness, a. aveugUment^ m. 
Blindworm, aorte da petit aer- 

£ent 
ak, vn. cUgnevy clignoter 

Bliss, filidUy f. bonheur, m. 

Blissful, a. heureuxy ae. 

Blissfully, ad. keureuaement 

BlissfulnesB, a. bonheury m. 

Blister, a. veaaie, puatule, am- 
poule, f. veaicatoire, m. 

Blister, V. appliquer un viaica- 
toire; a^iUver en vesaiea 

Blithe, a. gaillardy e. joyeux, ae. 

Blithely, ad. joyeuaement 

Blithesome, a. enjoue, a, 

Bloach, a. puatule, f. 

Bloat, vn. gonfier, ae bovffir 

BIdated, a. bouffi^ e.jotifiuy e. 

BIdatedness, a. gonfiement, m. 

B16bber-lipped, a. lippuy e. 

BI6bber-Iipe, a. lippea, f. pi. 

Block, blocy m. tSte de boia ; 
forme, t. obatacle; billot, m. 

Bloc^de, blocua, m. 

BIockMe, va. bloquer 

Block up, va. bloquer 

B16ckhead, a. bSneiy aot, m. 

Block-house, unfort 

Block tin, a. itain fin 

Blood, a. aang, m. 

— (to let,) va. aaigner 

— (to daub with blood,) enaan- 
glanter 

Blo6dily, ad. cruellement 
Bloodhound, a. limier, m. 
Blood'iness, a. cruanU, f. 
Blo6d8hed, effuaion da aang, f. 
Bloodshot, a rouga^ 4r§uU, e. 
enJLammi^ e. 



ttede 
Bloodletting, a. aaignie, f. 
Bloodsucker, aangsue 
BloOd-thirsty, a. aanguinaira 
BloOd-stone, a. aangvine, f. 
Blo6d-w'ort, aangutnaire 
Bloodless, a. qui n'a point de 

aang; Idche 
Bloodless, ad. aatla affuaon de 

aang 
BloOdy, a. aanglant, e. 

— minded, aavguinaire 
—"flux, a. flux de aang, m. 
Bloom,s. fleuryjeuneaae,vivaciti, 

fraicAeur, f. 
Bloom, vn. fleurir 
BloOmy, a. fieuri, e. 
Blossom, a. fieuvy f. 
— , vn. fleurir; itre infleur 
Blot, va. tocher, temir 

— out, rayer, effacer 
Blot, a. tache, rature, f 
Blotch, pustule 

Blole, vn. ae boi0r; fumer 
BlOted face, a. visage bouffi, m. 

— herrings,, harengs fumia 
BlOtting-paper, papier brouih 

lard 
Blow, coup; malheur; enfleur 
♦Blow, V. {bleic ; blown) a'tpa- 

neuir; soufler; aonncr 
Blow, vr. enfler 

— up, faire sauter; ilever en 
V air; fair e jouer; exciter 

— ovcr^ dissiper 

— down, renverser. abTittre 

— in, faire entrer en souflant 

— out, eteindre ; faire aortir en 
aoujlant 

— upon, dicHer, nuire; aovfier 
dessua 

— off, dissiper en aouflant 

— away, e carter, emporter; dia- 
siper en souflant 

— one's nose, ae moueher 
BlOwer, s. sovffieur, se. [m. 
Blowing weather, tema orageux, 
Blowth, s.fleuraison,Jleur, f. 
Blowze, grossejouflue, f. 
BlOwzy, a. haiU an eouleur 
Blubber, a. huile de baldnc, f. 
BKtbber, vn. a' enfler lea jovea a 

force de pleurer 



hse 

eercl 
fey. . 

io«, ( 
arc , 
''» V t 
»«« , 
a»a. , 
va. . . 
*. tf , 

a. A i 
he. 
dot I 

*P00 , 

f. 
;)lpe 

iT ' 

*./ 

•aisi 
, <n 
iscr 

ass, ' 

lier ' 

cow; ; 

Toa ' 



ran- 
n, *. 



aet 



r 



nw, vih orasser; muerj a-O'ioiua, wrs, uj> navmUf i. 

m ^ full, a. tout plan 

w'ei, s. irmeur, m. Nanow-bmiaed, ipttit hri 
v-bom, kmme, f. Bmaer, t. rasade, ImpU, i 
■ingfkasm, w. Bnnmne,t(ntfrt,m. 

Brier, rme, ^m, f. Briue, s. tamm; k ner, f. 
bfiir, ^flantifr, m. rBrii^, vr. (irtuiht; brought} 
resent / appoHer; amener; mUrt; 

u commfn; suiomr; semr; riduire 
over, apperter, 
passer 
■~om(fillaro,)aUirer 



judomeur, m. 
iomaiion, C 
'e, f. petit pm, m. 
ietem^ f. 
<juetier, m. 



• muij prouvurc i occvwcner, 

mttri bos 
-(^dUiorer; eUasuader 
-mi&^soumettre; atstyettir 
— loVfkumilier; qffoiblir 
" jfljer, g. porteuTf se. 

ap, serre-filey m. 
Brinish, a. fo/tn, «. saUf e* 
firiflic, s. iordy m. veilUy f. 
/ml Briny, a. sald^ e. saliUy e. 

Briony,<.coti/0oree, britine^ vig- 
voagty f. 



• word, infomer, faire «a- Brisk, a. vr/, ve. gai^ e. vigou- 
voir reuzjse. 

- ao ae^n, intmter action — one's self up, vn, se rijoui^ 

- together (recoaale,) rMonet- Brisket, a. eStelette^ f. 
deMfue I her, racammder I Briskly, ad. vertement 

{/; e. — atout, fairo venir <u/r0tte-l>Briskne8B, 8. vvoaciU^ gaieU, t 

Jam, m. / ment; vmir a bout \ Bristle, sou de cockon 

crae, m, j- about agaittf rgmndrgf fvl Bristle, o. Mrisser; ensoyer 
emmeneer I Bristly, a. Mnasi^ e. 

/— great way aboat, faire tHtlBritisJi, Britawnique 
eem^eeim, grmdUmr \ Brittle, frile^ fragile 

/- to know, fwrt mmitre BrittienesB, ». fragiliU, t 
- to do, persuadtr, f rare faire Bijttly, oiL fragiUment 
- away, mporter, emmeiwr Broach, ». brodUy f. 
-on, gn/ager, porter jBn)acii, va. pereer; tUbiter; 

jfo^^H^ /— in, /aire entrer; iiUrodttire;t tenter 

' attirer,- pousser; metlre; faire \ Bro&cher, s. fargeur, m. 
^lisser; eonduire I Broad, a. largCy graandy e. 

I— in guilty, condamner I Brdadclotb, «. fin drap, m. 

/— to perfection, perfectionner 1 Brdadly, ad. d pUine houoht 
flat- J— to paas, exieuter, effeetuer I fir6adside, a. bordie^ f. 
- to (aea term,) amener I Br6adsword, coutelas^ nv 

/— cloeie to, approcher, appliguerl Broad piece, jacobus 
I— to bed, aeeoueher \ — gtep, repoe d'eaealier 

/— into trouble, faire da flia«-| — day-light, ^raiMZiour 
' vaises affaires j— awaken tout-a-f ait iveilU 

I— into question, examiner, r^- / Broadness, ». largeur; groati^ 
cAercAer \ reli, f. 

- into debt, endetier f Broc&de, broeart, in« 

- into fashion, /aire venir ta I Brock, taiaaon, bUureau 
made I BrdcoU, brecoli 

?ut, S0rtir, faire eortir; me-XBtogne, jargon; aabot 
v/ tirer; apporter; /aire! Broil, broutUerie; aidition; quo* 
%tr; rdeiter j relle, f. ttanulte; dibat, m. 

, noum'r, Slevgr;; amener ; I Broil, va. grilUr 
tT" [g-ardej Broiled meat, a. grillade, f. 

tAe rear, faire rarriereX — 'pigeons, j>^eon« d la erapaw 
, atttrer/ exposer J dine, m. pi. 

appoTler, au amener en \ Broken heart, chagrin vunrtel m. 
Satire/ Mumiiier; di-\ — spirit, eapril obaMv. 

-sleep, sommeU interrompu 



Iiy uyi Vl" Uffmjvi 

; s. glouteren, a. [ekrft, tBusk, kic, m. 

len, fardeau; port, m.Bilskin,hUi^(.Mtlatr^bro■ 

'of',i^iiesmiu,f. / de!um,m. 

tt (of a song,) re/m m. h style, stple tragipt^ m. 

', M. chrger; emimas- Bim, brner, m. 

ppriner -(Dutch boat,) petite min 

me, ajieim, s«. m-lBm, va. bmoter, baiter 

.pmnt,(. Ba8t,t.6usie,m. 

iureau, m. Biistud, t, hutarde, f. ^ 

urfeois,e.ttmire,m. Biistie, m s'iiUrigm 

(T, 111. / — , s./racas, bruit, m. 

'rgcuit BittUer,i0ameintrigwmt 

de mmoih m. e/- Busy, va. ocevper 

Busy, a. affairi, e. eeeupi, e. 
jBuiybodyj s. eHtremetteur, m. 
iractusttr, e. a. ^ s. 



virgmeitret m. 
'.mortuam,m. 



\j pr.pnrdtvers; par; de; d, 
fltt,ite;j)rc«; proche; sw; 

-afldl)5r,t<m/-a-rA«itr« 
■tbeby,«npasfianf 
-course, <««?*- d-trfur 

■ Aayyditjour 

■ degrees, p«tt-d-;pcu 

■ dish, Aon d' omvre, m. 
-Y^i^mrage apart 

- lane, rudU.^ f. 
-Iaw8,«tatitt9 de eonmunauU^ 

m. pi. • 

- one's self, tout sevl 

- patl), tntier ecarte^ m. 
place, t. riduit, lieu icarti, nu 



diy,mr 'd^agaires, m. j - profits, tour du bdton 
^Bat, e. hormrmms, qw, seuU-l- respect, Hservf, f. 



'4i/fmer I tnent 
ue; eom^ /— , s. htt, m. 

— end, coueke, f. bout, m. 
(, e. I Butcher, dmtcier, m. 

Ue piece, f. —'am&tt, groese viande, C 
it/iumi, Biitclm, va. igorger 
Butcherly, a. hrbare 
Butchery, s. bouckerU^ (. 
\er Butler, sommelier, m. [f. 

/Butlersblp, charge de sommelier, 
•e, m. Butt, dvtte; botte, f. 
9, f. Butt, va. Aeurter de la tSte 
Biitter, s. beurre, m. 
—milk, 8. babeurre, m. 
/— ffower,jattHet 
' — fly, papitlon 
I Butter, va. beurrer 
'Buttery, a. beurri, e. 
—, s. ddpense^ t, 
button, douton, m. 
■ bole, doutonniere, f. 
maker, doutonnier, m. 
vare, boutannerie, f. 
on, va. doutonner 
ess, arc-boutant ; appui$; 
tot'r, m. 

3sr, va. soutenir 
a. cnjau^i *• souple 
^, ad. g-tiillardement 
. (dous-At; bcie^At) ache- 



^ retail, «dctatZ 

— stander, speciateMr^ rice. 

— town, vilU icariee 

— turns, tovr-i-tour 

— w&Y,ditoV'r, m. 

— word, diction^ f. proverbCi m. 

C 

CABAL,«. cotterie^ eabaUt tn- 
triguCy f. 



'cAaieurf se. 
urdannementt m, 
(rdonner 



Cabal va. teba^ 
C&balist, «. cabaUgte, m. 
C&baler, s. cabaUur, m. 
C&bbage, s* chou 
— retailiea de ttdllmr^ f. 
Cabbage, va. volsr; ponoMT 
C^bJn, 8. lege; cabane^ f. pi 
Cabinet, cabinets m. 

— maker, toumeurj ibenit 

— of medals, midaillier 
C&ble, cable 
CacAonut, noix de cacao 
C&ckle, vn. ffUmseer; bt 
C&cklingf 8. cri^ chant 

m. 
Cadaverous, a. cadavi 
C&ddJBf s, cadis, m. 
CAdente, cadciice, f. 
Cad6t, cadet, m. 
C&duceoua, caducle 
Mercure^ f. 




ire, i 

, a. I 
,cA. 

te, c I 

:arv , 
itive 

,8. ! 

, cai : 

i.ch . 
7,s. 

,ad '. 
n, i 

, m. ; 

1 *■ '. 
ous, 
ore 

Y,s. ■ 

a. I ! 

ansi I 

VA. I 



•pe, . 

ttig. < 
r,5. : 
:, cA> 
r, ch I 
"itij ( 
ipis 
ay.c! 

*. r ' 
air, 
f. 

I nan: 
>ach, 
:e,) .' 
»rtcii 

(. ro\ 

por,\ 
,&c 
e, ail 
fair 
tiga 

lfw< 
rter 
mpo 



I 



Cmck'eDoearted, a. timide 
Chicken-pox, petite viroU vo- 

lante, f. 
Chickw6ed, s. mmiron, m. 
^ Chjde, va. (cAt'd, (Mdden) grorir 

der, cetuurer 
Ihider, a. eerufur 
JJii6f, a. principal, e. 
' mourner, s. mener le deuil 
'hief, chef, gintral^ cdryphte^ m. 
M^My, ad. surtout 
lii^ftain, s. champion^ m. 
iiiblain, engelure, f. 
Child, {children) enfant 
' with child, etre enceint* ^ 
ildhood, enfance, f. 
ild-binn, enfantement^ m. 
ild-bed, couches d'une femme, 

:pi. 

Idish, a. enfantin, e. 
Idishly, ad. puerilement 
Idishness, s. pxUriUUy f. en- 
mtillagey m. 
dJess, a. sans efifant 
dlike, a. puiril, e. 
dren, s. enfans, m. pi. from 
lild 

, a. frilleux, sb. 
, va. glacer; rendrefrilleuXy 
transir 

s. froideuri poiiure^ f. 
jieas^ frisson, m. 
less, *. froideur, t. 
r, a. frilleuxy sc. froidu- 
Vf sg. 

;, earillon, m. 
,», V. carillonner, eonvenir 
sra, 8. ekimerey f. 
ricaly a. ehimirique 
rically, ad. ckimirique- 

ey, 3. cheminie^ f. 

iper^ ramonewy m. 

ey, fouage 

3, tableau de cheminde; 

hrante 

enton . 

[], coquelucke^ f. 

oorcelaine 

(warehouse, magasin de 

atne, m. 

lan, faxender^ e. 

chine, f. 



de,f. 
Chink, va. tinter; sefendre 
Ciiints, 8. indienne, f. 
Chip, vn. amenuiser; chapder 
Chip, 8. eopeaUi m. 
Chip.axe, doloire, f. 
Cbips of bread, chapelure 
Chip, vn. raraager; gaiotuUer 
Chirping, 8. ramage, m. 
Chirper, gazouilleur, se. 
Chinirgical, a. chirurp,que 
Chisel, 8. ciseau A tauler, m. 
Chisel-work, eiselure, f. 
Chisel, va. ciseler^ graver 
Chit, poupon, m. 
Chit (kittling,) petit chat 
Uhit-chat, bubil, caguet., m. 
Chitterlings, s. tripes, f. pi. 
Chivalry, chevalerie^ t fief noble, 

va. 
Chives, civettCj eiboule, f. 
Ch6coIate, chocolate m. 

— pot, chocolaiierej t. 

— mill, motUinety m. 

Choice, choixy triage, m. Vilite; 
ileclion; variety, f. 

Choice, a. rare, ckoisi, e. d^ilite, 
reehercM, e. 

Choicely, ad. prieieusentent, so- 
igneuaement 

Choiceness, 8. adresse^ f. dia- 
cemement, m. 

Choir, chcBur, m. 

Choke, va. etrangler, engotier 

Choke up, engorger, boncher 

Choke, 8. foin, fondy m. 

Choke-pear, poire d'angoisse, t. 

Ch6Ier, bile; colere 

Ch61eric, a. bilieux, se. colere 

Ch61ericness, s. emportement, 
m. 

♦Choose, Chuse, va. (.chose; cho- 
sen) choisir, elire 

♦Choose rather, aimer mieux 

♦Choose out, tirer, prendre, choi- 
sir 

Chop, trancher, eouper; tron- 
quer 

Chop in, vn. entrer si/kbitement 

Chop at, prendre 

Chop about, toumer, changer 

Chop, 8. tranche; cOtelette, f. 

Chop'boifie, cabaret^ m. 



Chdpping-bo] 
Chops, m€Lchi 
Ch6ppy, a tr. i 
Ch6ral, de eh i 
Chord, *. eon ! 
Chord, va. i\ 
Chorister, cht 
Ch6rus, chfiBu 
Chough, ehou : 
Chouse, va. d\ 
Chrism, s. chi 
Christ, Christ. 
Christen, va. I 
Christendom, ; 
Christening, s, 
Christian, a.«, 
Christian-nan 

time, f. 
Christianity, t. 
Christianize, i 
Christianly, a 
Chris'tian-naii 

tSme, m. 
Christmas, *. i 
Christmas-bo:i: 

tireUre, m. 
Christmas-pieti 
Chrom&tic, a. 
Chrdnical, ehr 
Chrdnicle, a. c 
Chr6nicle, va. 
Chr6nicler, s. 
Chron6Iogist,ci 

nologue 
ChronoI6gical, 
Chronological] 

guement 
Chron61ogy, s. 
Chronom6ter, , 
Chry'salis, chr 
Chry'solite, ck 
Chub, chahot; 
Chubby, a- gr 
Chuck, va. don 

chanter 
Chuck, a. soub 
Chuck-farthin; 
Pbuckle, V. rii 

yiie: dorloter 
Chuff, a. paysi 
Chuffing, ru8t\ 
Chitffily, ad. g 
Chaffy, o. gro. 



ClitfMenbciLrtf^dr a. auaoA 
CtiUiken-^^t petite v^oU nd>- 

' Chide, va,. {shidy ehitid^n.) ^rm- 

der, crxf lirvr 
Chlder, s, censntr 
Clii^ff ^ prmcipol, i, 
— i]iDiiniL>r| E. mexer U di^il 

CblAfly, acLfiii-^Jiiit 
Chi^ftMu, $. ^h/im^iojij m* 
Ctiklhlajn, 6ji frtifure, f^ 
^ Child, (cAiJffrfTfJ itn/ani 
Be wlUi ehnd. ftrfl vncvmiB 
Cliildtu:)Oil, e?tfitfi»» f- 
Child-blnnT tAfantcTnmf^ *n. 
Chjtd-bed, nuuchrM d'une ftmtmf^ 

f. pi. 
ChildlsJi, a, mtfantin, c 
CblkUsUly, ad. pMerUgMpnt 
Obydifllin(*f!E?t *. piUiHUH^ f. M- 






ChildlHiS, a. fffl«# /infant 
ChUdUke, a. ^ujfri'f^ r« 
ChiEdran, t. tnfmmf, m. pi- from 

Clind 
ChlJ^ a. frillffi^i, ac. 
CJiillT Wei- ^iM:Er; rcHilrcfriIica.z, 

Chillf *. fTifidnkTl frmtlKTJ^^ i^ 

Chill nus^ J, /fUfrfpDr, f, 
Cllilly, fl. frUisnx, EC-, froidu- 

CbUue, cftrtWflHf ni. 
Chime, tj, enTiHiinner, rt^nvtnif 
Chimera, .fth rftj'.r7i,rrf, f+ 
Chij^n^rica], a. cAi/nh-iq^o 
Chime rically, ^if. cA^jnub^fue- 
mnst 

— gwfifipafi mfHfiseiitrt m. 

Cbin, mrnton 

— comgliT cQqurltichjt, f. 
CTilas, peKfUiine 
ChlnH-waiiebcuMC, niJt^tw^fl ^ 

Qiina-QtBn, /aiiesieieri r> 



Chinhii tfa. t^^Ler; refepdre 

('hints, jf. i(irfj>n«*. f- 

CInp, vn^ amenuitrcr^ ahspcltr 

Clitp-aso-^ ^yidcrr, f. 

CJdp, ttfc. rflMttitff^r; ^aiirHr^fer 
L'liirpiligf Hr fniofigcj III, 

t^hinit^ca\t a. cAimrffi<t}is 

ChiPieUwrirk, nimlufi', f, 
Otil*'i, pa. c<>c^r, ^ramr 
Chii, pavfiajii Ell. 
Hitt lyttd&K,) pffiit chat 
L:\Ai-cbm., babd^caftiutt ui. 
UblUi^rEiuga, r. tripos^ f. pi. 
LfhivaJ^', ehioaU-rie, LfiefnohU^ 

in. 
Chive«i riMK^Tv e*tou/fl, C 

~ Riilli, tmu^linEt^ in. 

iiiciwfi; varieie^ T 
Cljati^a^ a. rare, chikUi^ £. d''Uiit^ 

CJiLdcpur^n, s, atlr&ss^ f. dtj- 

reJTi(fa»i?TiCt m. 
Chrtir, Cftrtrur, ID. 

ClJoKCj J- /ytHf /p«rf, m, 

Cftrttcric, rtK biiirMX^^ jm, euJi^r 
Cli6fi!ricties9, ^. cmportcmtTii-i 

^Ciicrose ruther, sjuif r mirifE 
♦CHiooiW oiUt iiVci", prendre J cJtei' 

Air 
Cfejp, (T-flRcAtr, co¥p6r: iir^n- 

Cliop al.j pruadra 

Cfiop fll)i>ui, /brui-Htirf cAaniT'^ 

Chcii;^, *, iroTiclte; e^Uitittii, t 



unoppuig-Doy, jrrfft ff^reon 
ClioiB, ^iicAnifrtT^ r. 
irii6ppy, a tr#ue^ c. ppfoi^ *, 
Cb6ral, ijj cAonir 
Chord, ff. cprir, f, {newlfr 

UJiordj Bfl. mtitre dtM fonlu; 
ChorwtiiT, cAanlrt, tu. 
Clifinie, cAvut't fAonw 
CljOUi;li, £Atrat(t4S 
Ctidosti, pft. DCuDcr, /rturAor 
CJirieuif J. cAremi', nj. 
Chrifft, Ckri4t^ itinL 

L'hriBUiTiiti.tlll, z. efkr^titiktf^j f, 
ChiL^miilllg, jf, jyupCf^mH^^'^ HI. 
ChriHtfan, j^h «4 e4r^x,ii«n^ n*. 
CliTidtiaji-rwnc^t '. *^fA dt bftp- 

CJbri«Lt4ii]ly, £il:rutidnt>ni0 
CbrisdiLntze, pa. c<^flcrttr 
Chrisfjanly, nd. eArHlennamxni 
CbrWliuu-imm^ m. nam dt bap- 

tf^mir, m. 
Chriaunna, #. ntii'l, m. 
C}iri»iiriias-lH3Ss tirojtmtt f. pU 

(^risiirr, nir 
rhrlatiiitisplea, pdU.i de niiii 
CfiffttiiJitlc, a- cknifaatigMS 
OlirAHldstl, rAr^nt^uo 
Clitni'piiiiifJi J, jrArimFVi**! f. 
Ctjrusiinle^ EiT. TnHKiifiiitfr 

CJi tT£>nrt lo^lai^ci n^Kfttogta iei£kn>- 

Ct]rQI],OlAgtC!ll, fl. — p^^jTM 

ChmiHj]dE;lcDdl!y, ail.^ cArvTuflsgi- 

ClirciQAlngy, r. ckroitota^i/i, f 
CliranoRHfeier, #► t^rantf?nft(«ri in. 

Cliry'sDrlitje, c;Ai-yiffii>J!i^ 
Chub, i^ainit- ruttr-e^ m. 
Chfibby^ a, gTo^JtauillfL^ te~ 

chanUr 
Chuck, #. itmibitrbr-f f. 
Chqck-ftiflblhSi fdfaeti^ 
ClJiic'-Filt:?^ p. rj're a fer|fD tirjj/^ 

ytx: dff'rUftsi' 
C^juC. ^.^ pu^nuTt-, mstr^j m- 
Crhumng, rttsUdi^^ f. 
Chhfllly, arf. ,^?Tf*#i«rMnJ^iit 



I. elair-voffant 
aineere^ integre^ 

tt, m. 

'remeiU; Untt-A- 

9rti, tiriniU; 

npeter 
blanekiaaeuse 

, etowy cleft; 
mir A; «*at- 



liae; 



, *. tintement^ m. 

Clinquant, s. clinquant^ faxt»- 

briUant, m. 
•Clip, va. (dipt, dipped; d^t, 

dipped) rofner; embrasser 
Clipper, a. rogneur d' argent^ m. 
Clippings, rognurea, f. pJ. 
Cloak, va. eeuvrir; diguiaer; 



politer 
[;ioa 



Cloak, «. mmiteauy m. 
— , pretexte^ m. eotUeur^ f. 

— bag, valise, f. 

Clock, horloge; pendule, f. 
— , of a stocking, eoiHj va. 
CI6ck-maker, horloger 
C16ck-making, horlogerie^ f. 
CI6ck-work, aomiene 
Clod, a. motte^ f. gntmeau^ m. 
— ^ vn. ae eaiUer, ae eoaguUr 
— , (harrow,) va. keraer 
C16ddy, a. eaiUi.e. fgi^ e. plain 

demottea 
C16dpate, a. lourdaud, m. 
Clod, va. charger; embarraaaar; 

entraver 
Clog, a. empSckevunt; embarraSt 

va. enlravea^ f. pi. 
Clogs, da^ttea, f. pi. poida^ m. 
C16gging, a. ^embarraaaaiU, e. 

aecablantj e. 
C16egy, a. peaantj e. importun, 0. 
Ck>fster, a. cZottrc, m. 
CloiAer, va. doitrer; enfarmer 
Cloisterai; a. monaatigue 
Close, V. elarre; fermer; temd' 

ner; condurre; ae prendre 

— in, enelorre; renfermer 

— up, eaeAeter, plier 

• witb, a^necordeTf avec—^ m 
venir aux maina avec — 
Close, a. cloa; m. jSn, f. 
— , a. aerriy e. preaai^ e. contigu^ 
e. pleiK, secret, e. itroitf e. dru^ 
e. compaete^ rare 
lose-fisted, a. taguin, e. avarc 
ase-weathei:, a. tempa couverl, 
ou fRtfv, m. 

ise-jest, raiiUrie piquanUt f* 

Igbt, milie • 

M)m, petiU chamhre 

tiAUjuataueorpa^ m. 

ork, ouvragepUm 



T 



oux vertSf m. pi. 

'et; collier, m. 
'.our de rabaX 
leter 
mner; confirer; 

llaUraXy e. 
lion; comparai- 

r, m. 



Mer, 



fer, Uver 
f. lamas, m. 
. m. levee, f. 
Uf, ve, 
lement 
IT, m. 

. [decine,f. 
zulU de me- 
e. 
d'un col- 



m. [ni- 
•bonnie7\ 
-Jo», f. 

m. 

ioc, m. 

if. 



0. lave, e. peint, e. 
Cdloudng, 8. coloris,m.eoulew4i 
C61ourless, a. pdle 
C6Iourist, s. coloriate, m. 
Col6rate, va. colorer, teiiidre 
Coloss'us, s. coloBse, m. 
Coloss^an, a. gigantesqu* 
Colt, poidain, m. 

of an ass, dnon 

Colt's -foot, pa^ d'dne 
ColtVteeth, dents de laitt f. pi. 
C61tish, a. badin, e. 
C6Iunibine, a. colombin, e. 

— s. (herb,) colombine, f, 

— (colour,) colombin, m. 
C6Iumn, colonne, f. 
Coliires, colures^ m. pi. 
Comb, peigne; vallon^ m. 
Cock's-comb, crite de eoq^ C 
Comb-maker, peignier^ m. 
Comb-case, trcusse, f. 
Comb, va. peigner; se pdgner 
Comb a horse, etriller 
Comb-flax, scraticer 
Comb-wool, carder 
C6mbat, v. conibattre; s» ba' 

, s. combaty m. 

Cdmbatant, combattant 
Comber, s. cardcur, se. 
Combination, combinaison 

hale, liffue, f. f. 

Combine, v. se combiner . 
C6mbing-cloth, s. peignoi 
Combustible, a. coml/ustil 
' fiammable 
Combustion, s.inccndie, f 

* Come, vn. {canie; comi 
arriver; parvenir; < 
sereduire; revenir; 
ser; accoster; abo%t 
nir; reus air; se term 

* Come near, s^ appro 

— to and fro, passer > 

— in, entrer 

— out, sortir; paroii 

— up, monter 

' — down, descendre 

— to, s''approcher 

— between, surver 

- in (yield,) se ret 

- in (as an heir,) 
asunder, se dif 
about, tourner 



f 



iehAng*^ e. 
CkMnmut&tion, ». — ttm, f. 

ichange, m. 
Commut&tive, a. — tatif^ve. 
Commute, «a. ctrnmntr 
Comp&ct, 8. tpacU^ MnCrot, ac- 
cord., m. 
— ^ a. aerri, «. 2i4, «. CMi^acltf, 

propre^ poU, e. 
Gomp^ oa. tugembUrt lUr 
Compacted, a. assemhli^ e. ror 

massif e. eoneis^ e. 
Comp&ctly, ad. proprement; en 

peu de paroles; fortement 
Comp&etneas, a. ajuatement^ m. 
Companion, compagnon^ eamor 

rade^ m. compagne, f. 
Companionable, a. soeiabU 
C6mpany, s. eompagniej f. 

— (of a sliip,) iqvipage^ m. 

— of beasts,) troupe^ f. 

— (oi birds,) bande 

— (at a Aineral,) cMtv^t, m. 
C6inpany, v. hanter, frequenter^ 

voir 
Comparable, a. e^mparaila 
comparably, ad. par comparat- 

aon 
Comparative, a. s. "-tif, ve. 
Compiratlveiy, ad. en cemparai- 

son^ par rapport 
Comp^e, va. comparer; eonfi- 

rer; cenfrontor 
Comparison, compare,e0mparat- 

50», f 

Compartition, a. division igale 
Compartment, eomparttTnent, m. 
Cdmpass, eiueinte^ f. ctrcuit, 

tour, m. 
C6mpas8, va. environner; venir 

A bout de; faire le tour de 
compasses, a. eompas, m. 
Comp&ssion, compassion, pitiA, f. 
CompAssionate, va. avoir pitii 

, a. compatissant, c. 

Compassionately, ad. avee pitii, 

tendrement 
Compatible, a. eompatible 
Compatriot, s. compatriote 
Compel, va. eontraindrei foreery 

obtiger 
Compellable, a. eontraignable; 

qu on peut forcer \ 



Comp6Uer, qui eontraint 
CoQ^t^ndious, a. aueeinet, «. 
Compendiously, ad. kriivoment 
Gonop^ndiousneaB, s. irteoeti,m. 
Comp6iKliam, abrigij m. 
Compensate, w. eompenaer ; 

remplaeer 
CompenB4tion, a. —(mm, f. 
Ck>inp6nBatfv«, a, iqmioaUnt, a. 

igal, e. 
Competence, a. — ee; a^^gUanea, 

f. 
competent, a, —tent; aufiaant, 

e. eonvenabU, propro 
competently, oii. a^giammmaMt 
Compatible, iT eonvenable 
Competition, coneurrenee; bri' 

gue: comparaiaon, f. 
Competitor, eompitUow^ tmule^ 

rival, m. 
Compilation, eompiUition, f. 
Compile, va. eompiUr 
Compiler, s. compilaUwr; rb- 

dacteur; rapaodiste, m. 
Complacency, ploMtr^ m. cm- 

descandance., f. , 

Compl&oent, a. eondaaeandant, e. 
Complain, vn. ae pUdndre 
Comfteinont, a. eon^laignant, 

ra. 
Complalner, plaignant, e. 
Complaint, j>2atnt6, maladies f.' 
complaisance, — aaneSf f. 
COmfrfaiaant, a. -—aant^ e. civil, 

e. poli, e. 
Complais&ntly, ad. polimant 
Complais4ntne8S, a. complai- 
sance, f. 
complement, — -nuia; aeeom- 

pUasenunt; combla; total, m. 
Complete, a. complet, e. entier^ 

e. parfait, e. 
Complete, va. aehever^ accom- 

plir, rendre parfait 
Completely, ad. en perfection 
Completeness, a. perfection, 

beauts, f. [Jin, f. 

Completion, accompUoaement^ m. 
complex, a. eomplexa 

, compoai, m. 

Complexion, tempiramanty taint 
Compiexional, a, do tomp&ror 

menu 



aeuriti, f. 
Compliance, eonaentementf jq. 
Compliant, a.facil« 
complicate, a. eompUqtU^ e. 

joints «v 

, va. eompliquert unir 

Compliciition, a. — tMn, £ tiaaus 

amaa, m. 
compliment, eoptpUmont^ m. 

, vo. eomplimantar 

Complimeat'al, or eomplim«itt- 

ary, a. reapectueuxt enaa, pmr 

compliment 
COmplimenter, a. — fncr, m. 
COmplot, «. computer^ tramor 
ComplOtter, a. eonapiroUur^oow^ 

pUce, m. 
Comply', vn. aeqnieacar; eondao- 

couibro; ae aoumettre; ae eonr- 

former; 8*aoear4ar 
Component, a. qui eonatitua 
CompOrt, vn. aa conduiro; eon- 

venir 
— -, a. conduita^ f. 
CompOrtable, a. conforms 
CompOnmeni, a. oMuhctto, f. 
Compose, va. compoaar; riglor 
— , or. ae composer; se diapoaer 
— (quiet,^ adoneit, appaiaer 
CompOseOf a. tranquUUf «yh> 

paisiy 0. 
Composedly, ad. tranquOioment 
CompOaednea, a: atmg froid^ m. 
Composer, icrivain; antaur 

compoaitenr^ m, 
Compoaing-stick, eompoatenr 
Composite, a. compoaita; m 

poaiy a. 
Composition, a. —Cum, t. 
CcnnpOsitor, eompoaiteur^ n? 
COmpcet, compote^ C a$tgra 
— , vo. engrataaor^ ftaner 
Composure, a. tranqui' 

auvrage eTasprU, m. 
Compot&tion, — ti<m, t.; 
Compound, va. eompe 



, a. compoaij m. 

Compounder, oompor 
Comprehend, vo. 

renfermor 
Comprehensible, a 
ComprehOnslon.f 



battre^ lu\ \ 
•ombatf va 
jtumtf m I 
r*, m. 
ifluentj e. 
uentj m. 
rule, f. 

.former 
>rmer 
nonforme 
id. cofi ; 

— eton, f 

rmiate, i 

frmiti, f 

nfondre 

asaer; i i 

troxtblR 

nfondu, i 

terrible i 

truetem , 

roni«r, 

r, «. »# I 
ftuitne i 

►»/ rwi 

r0 petU 

?r«, CO 
pretu\ 
elable, 

'latioK 
nglut 

9 

'on, f. 
Hter 
TUati 



sUr, disp 
tirer.tmt 

pretendn 



itendanL, 

Ut; BoUa, 
''Omentum 
iue,t 
sfaitt e. 

Uiemma 
centenUi 

tentieux 



intent, < 
isfactU 



J.diba 

mtylet 

iif e. 
turetft 

i 

ntigtu 
icy, c 
tf e. c) 
idirin 

HUy f. 

le. 



v^o-operaiive, a. coopertmj^ ve. 
Co-oper&tor, s. eocp&rateur^ rice. 
Co-6rdiiiate, a. de mime rang 
Co-6rdinatioii, «. itat d*6gMtiy 

m. 
Copartner, colUgue^ aaeoeii 
Copartnership, aseoeiationt f. 
Ck>pe, chape,* vo^te 
» vn. faire Uie i; ovaneer; 

troguer 
C6pier, cometey m. 
C6ping, chaperon; faite; choc 
C6piou8, a. abondant^ e. copieux^ 

scriche 
Cbpiously, ad, ccpieusemaU^ & 
. foison 

CopiouaneflB, a. abondanee^ t, 
Cdpist, «. depute, m. 
C6ppei, coupelle, f. 
C6pper, euivre^ m. 
— (large boiler,) chaudUrt^ f. 
Cdpper-cdour, basani, e, 

nose, net couperoei^ m. 

C6pperas, couperoee^ f. 
C6pper-plate, taiUe-douee 
Cdppersmitb, eAaiu2eroiin*er, m. 
Cdppery, a. go&tf de euivre 
Coppice, copse, «. tailUs, m. 
C6puiaiive, a. copulatif, ve, 
C<>py, a. oopicj f. ezemple; exem* 

plaircy vos 
Cbpy-book, eahier, m. 
Cdpybold, terra qui releve d^un 

C^pybolder, tejumeier^ e, 
C6py, va. copier, tranaerire; 

tnuier 
Cop'yrigiit, a. droit de copie, m. 
Coquet, V. eoqueter 
Coquetry, a. coquetterie, f. 
Coquette, coquette 
Coqu^ttisl), a. coquet, te. 
C6ral, a. corail, m. 

(child's,) hochet 

C6ralB, pi. coroMx 
Cdralioe, a. coralin 
Cord, corde, f. 

maker, eordier, m. 

— < — of wood, corde de boia, f. 
Cord, va. corder 
Cbrdase, a. cordage, funin, m. 
-— of a cannon, combleau 
C6rd^er, e^rdeHtr, e. 



C6rdially, ad. eordialement 
C6rdOD, cordon J m. 
C6rdovan leather, cordouan 
Cordw&iner, cordonmer 
Core, trognon 
Coriander, a. eoriandre, f. 
Cork, liige, m. 

(stopple,) bouehon 

Cdrkingpin, ipingle & braaai- 

Cdrkscrew, tire-bouchon, m. 

Cork, va. boucher 

Cdtmorant, a. cormorant, m. 

Corn, ble, ou bled 

Corn on the foot, cor 

Corn-chandler, grenetier, e, 

cutter, coupeur de core 

flower, bluet, aubifoin 

saUet, doucette, mache, f . 

loft, grenier, m. 

of salt, grain de ael, m. 

field, champ 

rose, coquelicot 

trade, commerce de bU 

merchant, marchand de bU 

Com, va. aoupoudrer, aaler 

Cornel berry, eomouille, f. 

tree, comouUler, m. 

Cornelian stone» comaline, f. 

C6memuse, a. comemuae, f. 

C6rner, a. coin, angle, m. encoig- 
nure^ t i 

stone, ;)ierr6 de coin, f. 

house, maison du coin 

Cdrners (of rivers,) ditoura, m. 
pi. 

C6rner-wiae, ad. i angUa 

C6rnet, a. comette, m. 

(musieaL instrument,) cor- 
net 

(head-dress,) comette, f. 

Cdrnice, comiche ; gouttiere, 
moulure, f. 

Comuc6pia, a. coma d^abon- 
dance, f. 

Cdrollary, a. coroUaire, m. 

Coron4tion, a. couronnement, aor 
ere, m. 

Cor'oner, gr^ier de poUee, m. 

Cdronet, couronne de aeigneurf f. 

C6rporaI, corporal, m. 

, a. corporel, le. 



iytiipuruic, a. uni enun corpa 

body, a. communoMti, f. 

Corpor6.tion, communauti; mu- 

nieipaliti, viUe municipale, f. 

corpa de viUe, m. 
Corps, a. corpa, rigiment, m. 
Coq)fr-de-guard, corpa de garde 
Corpse, cadavre, corpa m»rt 
Cdrpulency, coraage, m. groa^ 

aeur; corpiUence, f. 
Cdrpulent, a. replet, te. dodn, a* 
Cdrpuscle, a. corpuaeuU, m. 
C6rpu8cular, a. eorpuaeiUaire 
Con^ct, a. correct, e, 
Corr6ct, va. corriger; chdUer^ 

redmre 

, ad. correctement 

Correction, a. —tion; punition, 

f. chAtiment, m. 
Corrective, a. a. correUif 
Correctly, ad. eorrutement 
Correctness, a. exaetitmda, t 
Corrector, correcteur, m. 
of the staple, clare, ou eana- 

mia d'un magaain 
Correlative, a. corrilatif, ve. 
Correiativeness, a^orrilation^ 
Corre8p6nd, vn. correapandre 
Corre8p6ndence, «. correapon 

dance, f. 
Correspondent, a. eorreapon 

dant, e. 

, a. canforme 

C6rridor, a. —dor, m. 
C6rrigible, a.puniaaabh 
Corrdborant, a.fortifiant, & 
Corr6borate, va. earroborer 
Corrdborative, a. corrobora 

ve. 
Corr6de, va. earroder 
Corr6dible, a. qui pent tin 

rodi 
Corr6ding, eorroaif, ve, 

ant, e. 
Corrdsion, «. eorroaion, 
Corr6sive, a. corroaif, t 
Corr6sivene8B, a. qual' 

aive, f. 
Cqpifipt, V. corromf\ 

rompre; aepoumr 
— , a, corrompu, e. g 
Corrdpter, a. eorrut 
Corruptibility, —to 



uoanter^pioi, contre-jmesae^ t. 
CooBter-poise, amtre-poidSf m. 
— , va. eontre-peser; btUaneer 
Codnter-Bcarp, corUre'eacarpej f. 
— » V. eontresearper 
Coiinier-sign, v. eontre-nigner 
Ootinter-lenor, haute^ eontre^ f. 
Co&nter-vail, v. valoir autant 
Oo<mter-work, va. conlreminer 
CoCinteas, b. c0mtes8A, f. . 
Cki<tntiiig- house, eomptoir^ m. 
Country, *. patrief f. pays; 

ehamp^ m. eontrie^ campagne^ 

rigion^ f. 
CouBtry-life, vie ekampitrey f. 
>~maii, woman, provineialy e. 

eampagnardf e. eompatriote, 

paysarty ne. 
— dance, contre-danse, f. 

— word, terme de provineej m- 

— house, maiaon de campagnCj f. 

— pareon, euri de viUage^ m. 
County, comti, m. Sc f. 
Coup6e, 8. (in dancing,) eoHp^, 

m. 

Couple, couple, m, & f. 

Couple, V. decoupler, luur, cou- 
pler; aejoindre 

Couplet, 8. couplet, m. deux vers 
rinUa 

Couplet, V. faire des vere 

Coupling, 8. accouplement, m. 
maiUe, f. 

Courage, courage, m. 

Courageous, a. eourag^ux, se. 

Cour&^ously, ad, courageuae- 
ment 

Cour&seousness, s. bravoure, in- 
triptditS, f. 

Courant, courante 

— of news, gazette 
Coiirier, courier, m. 

Coune, cours; voyage; courant, 
m. course; route; suite; ma- 
niere; mesure; carrOre; traite; 
eoutume; conduite, f. 

— of hnmonra, fluxion, f. 

— of life, genre de vie, m. 

— of mea^*«r»ic« 

— of physic, remcdes, m. pi. 
Course, va. eourir; forcer; dis- 

puter 
*^ over, vn. pareourir 



uoursing, 8. cmu»e au uevre, 

aux Uvriers, f. 
Court, cowry ruMe, f. parvis, m. 
Court-baron, court-leet, eour 

fonciere, f. 
Court-minion, /ovort, m. 
Court card, ^^»r«, f. 

— ladies, damea da la cour 

— day, jowr depalais, m. 

— like, ad. a la mode de la c9ur 
Court, va, faire la cour A; aolli- 

citer; rechercher 
Cotirteous, a. gracieux, ae. di- 

bonnaire, affable 
Coiuteous reader, a. ami laetaur, 

lecteur b&n&oole, m. 
Courteously, ad. dvilement 
Courtes&n, a. eourtiaean, femme 

perdue, f. 
Goiirteqr, bonti, faneur; cowr' 

toisie; honiteti 
Coiutmy, vn. faire la rivirenee 
Court favour, a. eau biniW de 

cour, f. 
Codrtier, a. courtiaan, m. 
Court'like, poli, e. 
Courtliness, politease, civiliti, f. 
Courtly, a. poli, e. galant, e. 
Courtly, ad. politnent 
Courtmar'tial, a. ccnaeil de guer- 
re, m. 
Codrtship, a, galanterie, civiliti, 

Coti^, couain, a. 

Cow, vache, f. 

Cow-keeper, vacher, bouviar, m. 

Cow. va. tnorguer, intimider 

Coward, a. poltro, ne. Idche, 

timide 
Cow'ardice, poUronnarie, t 
Cow'ardliness, Idcheti, f. 
Cow'ardly, a. Idehe, poltron, ne. 
Cow'ardljr, ad. Idchement 
Cow'herd, *. vacher, ere. 
Cow-house, a. itable & vackea, t 
Cowl, a. capuce, xapuckon, m. 

cuve, cuvette, i 
Cow'sllp, primevere, f. 
Cdzeomb, erite de coq, f. fat, 

freluquet, m. 
Coxc6mical, a. impertinent, a. 
Coy, a. retenu, e. modeate; pri- 

cieuae^ auclrie, f. , 



uoy^ness, a. ratenue; p, 

Coz, a. eouain, a. 

Odzen, va. duper, tromper- 

Q6zennge, a. fourberie, t. 

Cdzener, fourba, m. 

Crah, canere, m. pomme aam' 

vage, f. 
Cr&b-tree, pommier, aamoaga 
Crabbed, a. dpra, bourru, a.fm' 

— lf>oki rtftfflr(;, rpchigni 
CrcibLiedly, nd. duremmi 
CrFLtibeJnuaii, j. httmeuf dUf 

— £ of styIcO in^frniiii 
Cru: fc , fintci feluTi 

— (THiiii*c,) cWM] brmif iti, 

— CholtfltCT,} vantmr, Jte. 

— bralEiL'd, /tf k; qi. fotle^ f. 

— rope, pemiard^ ni. 

Crack, v. fJUpr; fcndrn* tt^aar; 

Cffiquer; grrser; ectatar; a$ 

vanter; ae crever 
Cr&cker, a. petard, m. vanteur, 

ae. papiUote, f. 
Crack'hraap, a. gibier da patanea, 

m. 
Crackle, vn. petiUer 
Cr&ckling, a. craquemanl, bruit; 

rissoU, m. 
Cr&cknel, craguelin 
Cr&dle, berceau 
CrMIe clothes, a. langea, f. pL 
Craf^ mUier, m. ruae; barque, f. 
Cr&ftUy, ad. finement; artiatO' 

ment 
Critfthiess^ a. aupamheria, iRml- 

gance, f. 
Craftsman, artiaan, m. 
Cr&f tsmaster, a. fripon 
Crafty, a. rusi, e. adroit, e. 
Crag, 8. rocker, roc, m. 

— (neck,) chignon du eou 
Crag (top,) ctme, f. 
Cr&gged, a. raboteux, ae, 
Cr&ggmess, a. roideur, t. 
Cr&ffiv, a. eacarpi, e. 

— end, bout acdgneux, m. 
Cram, v. fourrer, pouaaer 

— (stuff,) rempUr, gamir,farcir 

— poultry, angraiaaar dtT la tr- 
l<liUe 



KyiiuGf crmqiie; censeur 
Critical, at critique 

— (times,) dangrereux, se, 

— (affair,) dilinat, e. 

— day J jour de crise 
Critically, ad, a la rigueur 
Criticaines8, *. precision^ f. 
Criticise, va. critiguer 
Criticism, s. critique^ f. 
CroaJc (as frogs,) vn. eoasser 

— (as ravens,) croasser 

— ^8.eoassement,\eroas8ement,m. 
Cr6ceous, a.jaunc,jaundtre 
Crock, pot de lerrc, m. 
Crdckery, poterie, f. 
Crdcodile, crocodile^ m. 
Cr6cnB, safran 
Croft, petit elos. m. 
Crois&de* Crusade, s. eroisade; 

foUe, f. 
CroiB^, *. croisi, pHerin; imb6- 

cUle 
Crdny, vieuz^ ami, m. 
Crook, eroc,croehet,m. koulette,f. 
Crook, va. coutber, vouter 
Crodked, a. courb&, e. pervers^ e. 

courbe, tortu, e. 
Crodkedly, ad. tortueusement 
Cro6kedness, s. courbure, f. d*- 

tour, repli, m. 
Crop, jabot, m. Hcolte^ f. 

— of a whip, verge, f. 
— , cheval ieourti, m. 

— sick, malade d'ivresae. ' 
Crop, va. ecourter, couper; hrou- 

t&r; eueillir 
Cr6eier, s. crosse, f. 
OWMlet, frontal, m. 
Cross, eroix; traverse; affliction, 

Cross, a. oblique, en travers, de 
travers 

— (peevish,) bourru, e, fantas- 
que 

— (contrary,) eontraire 

■— (abasive,) choquantj e.dur^ e. 
insuUant^ e. 

— (troublesome,) ineommodej 
fdekeuz, se. 

— (untoward,) reveche, titu, e. 
opifiidtre 

Cross wind, s. vent eontraire, m. 
-!- fmined, a. epinidtref titu e. 
repiche 



— Bow, arbalete^ f. ■ 

— wise, ad. en traoera^ de tro- 
vers 

— keys, clefs ensantoir 

— way, earrefourt m. 

— words, paroles dures^ f. pi. 

— beam, traversin, m. 

— day, jour maUUvreur 

— purposes, contrariites^ eon- 
tradictions, f. pi. 

— lines, lignes qui se croisent 

— bars, eroisiea 

— bar shot, balls ranUe, f. 

— fortune, revers de fortune, 
malheur, m. 

— caper, entrechat [m. 

— bite, tr^iverse, f. contretems. 
Cross, va. traverser; erosier; 

passer; fdcher; eontrarier; 
fairs tnal 

— again, repasser 

— over, traverser 

— out, effaeer, raser 

Cross, ad. de, ou en travers, a 

rebours 
Cross, pr. a ou an trovers 
Crossexam'ine, va. surex<wiiner 
Cr6ssly, ad. tMlheureusement ; 

mal 
Crdssness, st maUce, f. 
Cr6tchet (in music,) noire 

— (in priming,) croohe 

— (whim,) eapriee, m. 

— (trick,) finesse, ruse^ f. 
Crouch, V. se tapir; ramper 
Croup^ s. croupe, eztrimiti, f. 
Crow, comeille, f. levier de fer; 

chant du coq, m. 

— foot (caltrop,) chaussetrape^ f. 

— foot (flower,) renoncule 
*Crow, V. (crew; erotoed) chan- 
ter; se vanter 

Crowtl, s. foule, presse, f. 
Crowd, V, pressor; serrer 

— sail, forcer de voiles 

— in, se Jeter dans la fovJe; en- 
f oncer; f aire entrer de force 

Crown, 8. eouronne, f. dia- 
dems, m. 

— (coin,) eeuj m. 

— of a hat, forme, carre, f. 

— of the head, 4ommet, m. 

— (of a- wig,) plaqusy f. 



— (of a di 
^ nure, f. 
Crown, va. 
Cruciate, v< 
Crucible, ci 
Crucifix, s. 
Crucifi'xion 
Crucify, va 
Crude, a. c 

gassier,. 
Crudely, ad 
Criideness, < 
Cruel, a. en 
Cruelly, ad. 
Cruelty, *. t 
Cruent'ous, 
Cruet, buret 
Cruise, croc 
— », course, t 
— , va. crois 
Criiiser,*. cr 
Cruising, co 
Crum, Mwe, 
Crum, vn. i 

primer 
— , s. chocy I 
Crumble, va 
Criimmyt a. 
— , plein de \ 
Crump, boss 
Cfump-foote 

- tortus 
Crumped, co 
Crumple, va 

fonner 
— , s. boucho 
Crump'ling, 

vage, f. 
Crupper, *. < 
Crusade, cro 
Crust, croute 
—, V. seforv 
Crust&ceous, 
Crusted, rev. 
Crustily, ad. 
Crustiness, s 
Crusty, a. cr* 

tif, ve. 
Crutch, s. bl 
Cry, V. crier, 
Cry, (call,) a 
— out, s'&cr 

cher; se rti 



Cdstard, «. Jlan, m. dartoUt t. 
C<utody, gar4e; priton^ f. 
Ctistom, ctfKteiRtff habiUide 

— of a shopj ehaUmdiset prati- 
que 

— (tax,) douane 

— free, qui ne pa^e p&tnt 4» 
droits 

Ciistomably, oil. eommimivnent 
Customarily, ordina^tment 
Ciotomary, a. ordinaire 

— laws, a. droit commun^ m. 
Customed, a. %9iU^ «. ackalan- 

di,e. 
Customer, 8. ekaU n d, e. prati- 

qtUj{. 
Custom-bouse, 2a 4{o«an0, f. [m. 
Custom-house officer, doitonter, 

* Cut, va. {cut; cut) eouper; <a* 
iller^ tranchir 

— a loaf, entamer un pain 

— capers, cabrioUr 

— short, interrompre; pow aJ^ri- 
ger 

— small, hacker; apetieser 
•^ to the heart, fdcher; faire 

enrager 

— a figure, faire figure 

— lots, tirer d la courte paiUe 

— over the faoij baiafrer 

* Gilt, vn. ee eouper ; ae eroiser 

— off) eouper i tranehery tailler 

— ofi^ priver; retrancher; em- 
picker ; eouper [briaer 

— asunder, dickirtr^ eouperi^ \- 

— out, tailler, eouper ~ 

— up, eouper, traueherjdisaiquer 
— dqwn, eouper^ eder; d^en- 

dre 
Cut, e. coupure; coupe; taille, f. 
Cut (picture,) taUle-douee 

— (slice,) tranche 

— (gash,) balafre^ eetafijade 

— (misfortune,) malheur, m. 

— (wound,) coupure, f. 
Cut-purse, ^0«, m. 
Cut&neous, a. eutanie, m. ir f. 
Cuticle, euticule, peau^ f. ipider- 



Cuticular, a. cutanie, m. 4* f • 
l^tlaas, e. coutelaSi m. 
Cutler, eoutelier 
Cutlets, eitetfttca, f, pi. 



v>ut-uuwah |>i«H«c, cKumnortOf i« 



Cutter, eoupeuTi ee. 

— (vessel,) petU vaisaeau liger 
cutter, m. 

Cdtters, denta tncifftvM, £ pi. 
cutting, eoi^ey f. F. Cut 
Cutting of the teeth, la aorUe 

dea denta, f. 
Cdtling, a. piquant, e. aoHrique 
Cuttle-fish, c. aeehe, f. 
Cy'cle, cycZe, m. 

— of the sun, qfde aolaire 

— of the moon, cycle lunaira 
Cycloptt'dia, encyelopidief f. 
Cy'gnet,^'«in0 eygne, m. 
Cy'linder, epUmdre 
Cylindrical, a. eylindriqua 
Cym'&r, a. aimarre; cetnture^ f. 
Cy'mbal, a. cymbale 
Cy'niCta.bourru,e,ribarbatiif, ve, 

aivere, rude, eynique, impoli, e, 
Cy'nical, atvere, auatere 
Cy'presB, cyprea, deuily m. 
Cy'prus, jonc, m. ^oze, f. 
Czar, czar, m. 
Cz&rina, ciarine, C 
Cz^ian, czoneiH ne. 



D 



DAB, a. tape^ f. 
Dab (woman,) aahpe 
Dab (fish,) barbue 
f— (of diit,) idabouaaure 
Dab-chick (fowl,) foulque ; pou- 

le d'eau 
Dabs, guenillea, f. pi. 
D&bble, va. pqtremiUer ; Ula- 

bouaaer; ae fuiler; aoUiciter 
D&bbler, a. patrouiUeurt ae, 
De oApo, illaliaUi) r^iUtion; 

recommeneet 
Dace, vandoiae^ f. 
D&ctyle, daetile, m. 
DAd, or d&ddy, papa 
Daffodil, aaphodele 
J)^er, a. dague, £ poi^nard,in. 
~ (in printing,) eroiz, t. 
i)ai]y,joumalier, e.quotidien,ne. 
Daily, ad.joumellement, tens lea 
joura 
Daintily, d^icatement 



cMtease, f. nuta exfuia, m. 
Dainty, friandiaea, f. pi. 
— , a. friandj e. dilicaty e. 

— (coBtly,)«pZen<«de, aomptuam 
ae. magnifique, auperba 

— (fine,) jolt, e. curieux^ ae* 
Dairy, a. laiterie^ f. 
Dairy-maid, laitiera 
Daisy, marguerite 

Dale, vaUon, m. 

Dalliance, foUtrarU^ t badi- 
nage, dMai, m. 

Dkia»r,foldtre, badin, a. 

D411y, vn. badiHer,foldtr$r; ca- 
joler; tarder; aejeuer 

Dalm&tic, a. dalmaHqua^ t. 

Dam, mere; femelle 

— , digue; icluae 

Dam, va. enfermar; bouekmr; 
fenaer 

Damage, a. dommage, tari, m 
injure, f. 

— , va. endommagert nuire 

Damageable, a. domwuigeabU 

D&mask, damaa, m. 

D&mask>bed, Ut de damaa 

— linen, Unge damaaai 

— roee, roae incamata, f. 

— prunes, prunea de dmaaa 

— , va. dmmaaaer ; damaaqmner; 

bigarrer 
DamaakeeaiDg, a. damoiqui^ 

mire, £ 
Dame, a. dame, t. 
Damn, va. damnar; aifUr 
D&mnable, a. damnable 
Damnably, ad. horriblement 
Damnation, a. damnation, f. 
D&mned, a. a. damni, a. 
D&mnify, va. endommager 
Damp, a. kumide^ maite 
— , a. brouiUard; abatamentt m. 

humiditi, £ 
Damp, va. rendre kumidei 4t- 

courager; ralentir 
D&mpiso, a. moite 
Diunpneas, a. h u m iikii wioiiiur, 

Dhmaeil,jeunefiUei f. 
D&mson, damaa, m. 
Dance, v. danaer 

— attendance, faira 1$ pi^ •* 
grue 



Debate, e. dtsputer; duevtsr; 

agiier^ contester; songer 
DelMiter, «. dUputeur. in. 
Deb4uch, (tt6a»cAc, f. 
Debauch, va, dibaucher 
Debiluchee, a. libertiit, m. 
Debftucher, dibaucheur 
Debauchery, libertinage 
Deb&uchement, aubomation^ f. 
De||sll&tioa, $. conguitefinaU 
Deronture, dSbei^ m. 
Debilitate, v. affoiblir 
DebiUty, s.foiblesse^ dibUiti, f. 
Debonair, a. debonnaire, houaiHe^ 

civile e. gaif e. 
Debt, dette, f. 

Deeply in debt, aeeabU de dettet 
Debtor, 5. dibiteur, m. 
Decade, t. «. ten, dicade^ f. 
Decadency, i^etulenee , 
D6calogue, diealogue^ m. 
Dj6camp, vn. dicamper 
Di^camponent, g-dicampenuntym. 
Dec&nt, va. transvatier 
Decanter, s.fiaeon, m. 
Decapitate, va. ddcapUer 
Decay', n. d&ckoir. diminner 

— (as fruit,) se eater 

— (wither,) se fiitrir^ se temir 

— (wear off,) s^user 

— (grow worse,) s'abdlardir 

— (with age,) vidUir 

.— (in one's estate,) itre mat dans 

ses affaires 
Decay', s. diclin, m. riuntf, f. 

— of beauty, ^(itmaurc, f. 

— of trade, dicadence 

— (in religion,) relAchemenl^ ra. 
Decayed faniily,/amiUe ruinie<,t 
Decease, dicss, m. mori^ f. 

— , vn. didder^ mourir 
Deceased, a. mort^ e. dicidi^ e. 
Deceit, *. frauds; imposture^ f. 
Deceitful, a,^ fraadnieuzy »e. 

iromoeur, se. 
Dec6itfuMy, ad.fraudulensemeni 
DecditAilness, s. dieeptMn^ trom- 

perie^ f. 
Dec^iva^le, a. dicevablSf troln- 

peur, se. 
Deceive, va. tromper. abuser 
Deceiver, a, trompeuf, se, 
December, Dicembre. ip. 

P\RTIL 



Di^^nnial, a, dSunnnii e. i£fl dix 

Dftcentlyi ad. deaTn/Affru 
Dec^ptkkit, diiepLhrtj tr&i^arit, 

f. 
Dcc^pilrft, a. dheptift nt. trom- 

peur, sa. 
Dp^*^ nation^ a. dUi&i, m. 
DiTjile, dieidi^; terminer; vider 
Di:cjrJrjrT «. arbitre^ iil 
DLii:L<li[ie, djicuiitn., f. 
Diciduaui, a. eadiic, qnc^ 
Decimal, a. diiimat^ «. 
D'tcJniAtj'}, trfl.^ d^£ifH£f 

De.-iiptii^rHtitt, deckiffrer 

Dji'Li^i^-o, ». diciavf. ut 
D' I i lively, ad. dkrtsititnteni 
Di'€i:jivcnest ^* e^mtiusian^ f. 
DLCiHorv, u* dieisaira, Di. 
DicJtf v'parer, onur, em^eliir 
Dec]£, ^. psnft m. 

— Otiwer^) franc, i/ffoc 

— (quarter,) iitta^ 
Duirtki^r^ ttlitd qui anu, ^'C' 
Dt'dhlnF^^ f-^mthtUls^iiin^nt^^ ni- 
DtfClaLm, vUr d^xla-in^r 
D'H^lruTnt^r, S' d^iamatemr^ m. 
D'i f unriiioOf -^UoJi^ f. 

D':i liiuiatori ' — ms.is\tri tn. 

D'^cliinitton, *. —HiH^ f. 
Di'i^Iiiraiive, t d/kslaraiifj p?, 
D-!r:[iiralory, if^^araEci'iiv 
D^^clr'trJ^. (fa, dMlartr; acojter 
D.'c!irln(j, {^^i^T'df^nnLf t". 
Di^cL^ijiFiiOE]. di^cUnni^ifn 

— «f a sLate> dUeoif riu^ir 
Dclinabl?, a. ^ec'ins^fa 
DeclintliloTi, ff. d!^lmj m* dicli- 

DeR]m?itOTf -^r^ini^, nu 
D-?cUnc, (J^rJ*^ 

— faf Til e siinj !Et'e^"rtai*r?fl, f. 
Df-chne, ttj. df^t-irttr; Tflf^tr 

— A. verb, foiijugu^r 

— (shim^) tmtsTy ilttdcr 

— {deiayi) i(sn jar f on ^4elm 



ettn 

— age, d^Im deTdga 

— , 9. (2^2t», m d^admer, f. 
Declivity, penU^ t. panekmUt m. 
Declivous, a. en penie 
Decdct. va. fairs une dieaetitn 
Dec6ction, s. -'Uon, t. 
Decollate, va. dieolUr 
Decollation, a. dicoUaUon^ t 
Decomp6site, dicompoai 
Decompound, dicompaai^ m. 
— t va. dieompcaer^ analyaar, r»> 

composar 
Decorate, dieoreryamer 
Decor&tion, s. dicaratumt £ 
Decor&tor, dicaratewr^ m. 
DecdrouB, a. hianaUmt, a. 
Dec6rticate, va. Star Vicorca 
Deoorticfttioa, a. —tion^ f. 
Dec6ram, sMienstamcaypaUlesaa^ 

f. dicamm, m. 
Decoy', v. Uurrar^ aUirer 
Decoy', a. leurre^ m. 

— duck, caiuurd dressi au lattrra 
Decrease, va. diminuer; dicroU 

tre 
— , 8' diminution^ f. 

— (of the moon,) diclin^ m. 
Decrease of days, d4eroi8aement 
Decree, v. ordonnor; dieretar ; 

arrher 

— a. ardonnanee, f. dieret^ m. 

— (in chancery,) arrit^ m. 

— (of state,) idit, statut 

— (precept,) aentenecy ojrtnton, f. 
dagnu, priceptey m. 

— (purpose,) dessein, prejet^ m. 

— (nom the Mufti,) fetfa, "»• 
D^creement, diehei, m. 
Decrepit, a. dUripiU a. easad de 

vieillesse 
Decrepitude, a. dicrcpitude^ f. 
Decrescent, dieoura^ m. 
Decretal, a. deerHaiy a. 
Decretals, a. dterHaleay f. pi 
Decretory, a. difinitif, va. 
Decry', v. dierier^ midire 

— (aboHsh,) ahalir 
Decuple, a. dieupla 
Dedec'orate, eo. taehar 
Dedicate, va. didiar 

— (a church,) faira lo 
Dedication, a. didUa 



voir 
Deliberate, a, atisij e. sage 
Deliberated, dUibite^ e, primi- 

ditSj e. d dessein, expria 
Deliberately, ad. mArement^ de 

propos dUibiri • 

Deliberateness, a. eircotupeetion, 

f. 
Deliberation, dilihiration 
Deliberative a. delib&ratif, ve. 
Delicacy, *. delicatessen frian- 

dise, f. 
Delicate, a. dHicat^ e. exquis^ e. 

agriable 

— |)lace, s. lieu eharmant^ m. 
Delicately, ad. dtlicatement 
D^licateness, s. dHicatesse^ f. 
Delicious, a. diltcieux, se. * 
Deliciously, ad. dilicieusement 
Deliciousness, s. dilices^ f. pi. vo- 

luptiy f. charme, m. • 
Delight, delices, f. pi. pleUsir, 

amusement^m. 
Delight, V. plaire; dilecter; ai- 
mer; rijouir; ricrier 
Deliglitfal, a. dilectable 
DetightfuUy, ad. diliciensement 
Delightfulnees, s. agrement, m. 
Delightsome, a. affriable^ dili- 

cieuxy se. 
Delightsomely, ad. agriablement 
Delightsomeness, s. agriment^m. 
Delineate, v. erayonner 
Delineation, s. dilitUation, f. 
Delinquency, dilit, crime^ m. 
Delinquent, delinguant , [le 
Delirious, a. eii dilire; foUj foir 
Delirium, *. detirc^ m. 
Deliver, v. dilivrer; livrer; pro- 
noneer; s^inoneer; exprimer; 
aecoueher; remetlre 

— up, livrer^ remettre^ rendre 

— in, diliorer, donaer 

— in trust, confier n 
Deliverance, a. ddiveraneej f. ac- 
couchement, m. 

Deliverer, libiraieur^ rice. 
Delivery, livraison., f. dfbity m 

— (childbirth,) accouchement^ m 
DolMable, a.^qu'on peut duper 
DclCide, va.jouer;,siduire 
Deliider, e. sidttcteur^ fovrbe^ co- 



Delve, vo. creuser^ fovxr 
Driver, 8. mineur^ m. 
Deluge, dHuge, m. 
D61uge, va. inonder^ noyer 
Delusion, s. illusion^ f. 
Deliialve, a. illusoire 
Deltisory^ a. dicevantf e. 
Demagogue, s. demagogue, m. 
Dem&nd, demands, requite^ f. 

— of goods, dibit, m. 
Demand, tm. demandsr 

— (claim,^ ricktmer 
Dem&ndable, a. riclamabls 
Demtodant, s. demandeur, m. 

demandressSf f. (in law) 
Demean, v. se comperter; agir 
Demeanour, s. conduitet f. 
Demerit, r. dimiriter 
— , s. demcrite, m. 
Dem^rsion, inondation^ f. 
Demesne, domaine^ patrimonie, 

m. 
Demi, a. demi 
D^mi-cannon, s. bdtarde^ f. 
Demigr^tion, sorUs 
Demise, d^ces^ m. mort, f. 
Demise, v. leguer 

— by lease, bailler hferms 
Demission, s. reldchement^ m. 
Demit, va. dimettre 
Demdcracy, s. dimocratie, f. 
Democr&tical, a. d&mocratiquen 

popvlaire 
Dem61ish, v. dimolir, raser 
Dem61i8ber, dimoUsseur, m. 
Demolition, demolition, f. 
D^mon, demon, diable, m. 
Dem6niac, a. s. dSmoniaqvSy 

energumene 
Demoniacal, a. diabolique 
Dem6nstrable, dimonstrabls 
Dem6nstrably, ad. dimonstra- 

tivement; clairement 
Deni6nstrate, v. dhnonirer 
Demonstration, s. — twm, f. 
DemdnstratiTe, a. demonstrate, 

ve. 
Demdnstratively, ad. dimon- 

strativement 
Demonstrator, s, ^teur, m. 
Demdr, v. hisitsr; diffirerf al- 

liguer 
Demtir, s. hisiUUioni f. 



DemurenesB, s.froidewr^ f. 
Demdrrer, retardevMnt^ m. 
Hfm^cavems, f. (Mbre^ m. 
Dehiabie, a. ricusabU 
Denial, s. refus; dini^ m. 

— (flat,) rebuffade, f. 
Denier, celui qui nis 
Denier (coin,) <2«m>r, m. 
Denigrate, va. noircir; etUomr 

nier 
Denigr&tion, i. ealomniet midi^ 

sance, f. 
D^nison, Denizen, aubaini rsg* 

nicole, m. 
Denization, affranekisssmenti m, 

naturalisation, f. 
Denizen, va. affranchirt natw 

raliser 
Dendminate, nommer 
Denomination, s. —tion, f. 
Den6minative, a. — tif,7>s. 
Denominator, s.'—teur, m. 
Dendte, v. denoter, mar^usr 
Dendunce, denoncer 

— war, declarer la guerre 
Den6uncer, s. dinonciatsuTt ae» 

cusateur, m. 
Dense, a. dense, ipais, se. 
Density, s. density, ipaisseur^ t 
Dent, va. dmteier, entaiUer 
Dented worlc, s. dentelure, £ 
Dtotal, a. dentale, f. 
Dentifrice, denti/ricef m. 
Dentist, dentists 
Dentition, la sortie des dents, f. 
Denunciation, dinonciatioUt O- 

claration,f. 
Denunciator, dinonciateur, di- 

lateur, m. 
Deny', va. nier; denier; refw 

ser 
— , renier. renoncer, ahjurer . 
Deny one s self, se fairs celer; 

se refuser 
Dedbstruent, s. midicins qui 

ouvre les pores, f. 
D^odand, s. amende, confiscation 
Dep&int, ©o. dicrire; reprisen- 

ter 
Dep6rt, m. partir; sortir ; 

mourir 

— (deviate,) s*6carter 

— with, se diporter; ss dittsUr 



liespicaoie, a. meprtsaUe 
DeapiMy va. mtpriaer 
Degpijier, «. mo^ueur^ se, dUaig- 

neuxt 86. 
Despising. nU/prU^ didamy m. 
Despite, d^U; didain, m. 
Despiteful, a. mart's, m. ma- 

Despitefully, ad. maUgJummt 
Despitefulness, s. maligniU, f. 
Despoil, V. dipouUUr, pritcr 
Despdnd, vn. ae dieourager 
Desp6ndency, a. obatUmeHt^ di- 

aeanair, m. 
Despondent, a. deeourareanty e. 
Despond'ently, ad. &aeapir6- 

nunt 
D6spot, a. deapoUi m. 
Despdtic, a. deapotiqua 
Desp6tically, ad. —tiquemetU 
Despotism, a. deapoiiame^ va. 
Despiimate, va. ieumer^ elarifier 
Despum&tion, a. —tion^ f. 
Dessert, deaaert, m. 
D^ssicate, vn. deacicher 
• Distillate, va. daaiiner 
Destin&tion, daatination^ f. 
Ddatine, va. deatiner; diaigner 
Destiny, a. deatiut m. daaUrUe^ f. 
D6stitute« a. deatUui^ a, e^anr 

donni. e. 
Destitiidon, a. — tton, f.abt ^ 
Destroy', va. ditrvire^ ruiner 

— (lay waste,)«a6eajw, ravagar 

— one's self, aa toer, ae difaira 
Dealrpy'er, a. daatrueteWf riea. 
Destruction, deatnution, f. 
Destructive, a.fwuata 
Destructively, ad. funeatamant 
Desuetude, «. diauitude.t oublit 

m. 
Desultdrily, ad. au hazard 
Desiiltory, a. paaaager^ a. volaga^ 

dicouauy a. 
Det&cb, va.4^achar. 
DeUkclunenl, a. ditaciamiftL m. 
Detkily a. detail^ caUul, m. 
Detail, va. ditaiUer; apUifier 
Detain, ditenir^ retamr; tenir 
Det&inder. a. priaa da eorpa^-di- 

tentittn, f. 
Dct&iner. ealui qui rettant la 

proit d^wn autre 



jjeiecier, a, aaauyr, uuauary 

m. 
Detection, dtctmoerte. f. 
Detention, --^Mm, f. ratarda- 

*Miit,m. 
DetAr, va. ditoumer; ampUhar 
Detibrse^ ditergvr . 
Detergent, a. prtpre i detargar 
Oet^rment. a. dicouragamanty m. 
Determinable, a. qui aa paut di- 

eider t tarmitisr 
Determinate, «. ditermiuar; 

tarmiHert riaoudra 
llet^rniinately, ad. ditarmini- 

maTit^ pbaitivamant 
Determination, a. — tion, f. 
Determinative, a. — notify v^ 
Delorminator, a. ealui qui diter- 

mine 
Determine, va. dStarmiuar! ri- 
aoudra; vider 
Detersive, a. ditaraify va. 
Detest, va. diteatary abkorrar 
Detestable, a. ditaatabla 
Detestably, ad. diteatablameiU 
Detestation, a. —turn, f. 
Detester, ealui qui detaata 
Dethr6ae, va. detrdner 
Dethr6ning, a. ditrdnemanty m. 
Detract, va. nUdire; retrameher 
Detr&cter, a. mSdiaanty a. 
Detraction, nUdiaaneay f. 
Decretive, a. mSdiaanty e. 
Detriment, a. —meaty tort, nuUy 

m. 
Detrimental, a. nuiaibla, domr 

viageaMa 
Devastiition, ^-txan; diaakOiony 
. t digdty ravage^ m. 
Deuce, daux; diabUy m. 
Develop, V. diveloppery 
Devest, dipeuiUary dipoaaidar 
Deviate, a'^arert a^icarUr 
Deviate, a. iearUy a. 
Deviation, a. igaranunty v^ 
Device, a. tnvmUiony feitUa; da- 

vi?e, f. artifice; axpedienty m. 
Devil. diabUt m. 
Devilish, a. diaboliqua 
Devilishly, ad. diabiemaut 
Devilbhness, a. kumawry oa ae- 

tion dittboliqus, f. 
Devious, a. igarif e, iearti, a. 



— ^Dy wui,) uguer 

— (consult,) delibirar 
Devise, a. deviaey f. tegt^ m. 
Deviser, inventeury auteur, m. 
Dev6ir, devotr, m. tdehoy t 
Dev61ve, v. ecAoir, tombar; «•»• 

fier 
Dev61ved, a. divohty a. iakUt aj> 
Devolution, devolution^ f. 
Devdte, va. divouary vouar 
Dev6ted, «. dbvouiy a. 4x. num- 

dit, e. 
Devotee, a. biat, a. bigoty ta. 
Devdtion, — tiouy diapoaitiouy f. 
Dev6tional, a. plain da divotion 
Devour, va. devorer 

— (absorb,) abaorbery eonaumer, 
diasiper 

— (oppress,) epprimer 
Devourer, a. divorataury m. 

— (spendthrift,) prodigua 
Dev6uring, a. divoranty a. 
^v6uringly, ad. goulument 
BWdut. a. (Uvoty e. piauxy aa, 
Devdiitly, ad. divotement 
DevOutness, a. devotioUy pUtlt 

f. 
Deuteron6my, — noiiM, m. 
Dew, roaiey f. 

Dew-lap, fanouy m. [pi. 

Dewberries, meurea deroneai f* 
Dewy, a. convert da roaia 
Dexterity, a. —riUy adraaacy t 
Dexterous, a. adroity h.fint a. 
Dexterously, ad. adroitement 
Dextral, a. qui eat d droita 
Diabetes, a. diabitia 
Dlab6lical, a. diaboliqua 
Diab61icaliy, ad. —liquemmU 
Diadem, diademey m. 
Disresis, trema (") 
Diagn6stic, a. diagnoatiqua 
Diagonal, a. diagonaly e. ' 
Diagram, a. plauy deaaeiny m.] 
Dia:, cadran 

Dialect, diaUeUy m. paroley t 
Dialist, /atseur de cadrana 
Dialing, j^iMiRons^iM, f. 
Dialogue, dialoguey m. 
Di&meter, diametre 
Diametrical, a diam*^al.a. 
DIametricaUy, ud. daaMitraU' 



ston, r. 
Dint (maxk,) marqtUt trace 
Dint, va, froiaaer; bossuer 
Dinumer&Uon, s. immfUraUon^ f. 

dinomJbreaient^ m. 
Diocesan, s. digcSsain^ e. 
Diocese diocese^ m. 
Di6ptric, dioptrique^ f. 
Dip, va. f longer; engager 
Dip (moisten,) tremper 
Dippci, plongeuTf m, 
DiphtJiong, diphthongue^ f. 
Dipldma, dipldme, m. charts f. 
Dire, a. affreux^ ae. funeste 
Dir^t, a. direct^ e, droits 0. 
Direct, V. dinger; rapperUr; 

montrer; conature; r6gler 

— a letter, adreeser 

Direct (steer,) faire voile^ faire 

route 
Direction, s. —tion; co7iduit§t i, 

— of a letter, addrfisse 

— word, riclaiiM 

— , itistraction^ f. ordre^ m. 
Directive, a. qyu dirige^ taontre 
Directly, ai. directcmenlj droU 

— against, vis-d,-vis 
Directness, s. rectitude^ f. 
Director, directewr^ rice. 
Directory, directoire^ m./ormttZe, 

f. 
Direful, a. affreuz^ se. horrible^ 

crudt le. 
Dir6ptioii, s. pillage, m. 
Dirge, obit^ m. kymtiefunibre, f. 
Dirt, boue; saUU; ordure; erotti, 
' L . 
Dirt, va. ealir 
Dirtily, ad. salement, indigne- 

ment 
Dirtiness, s. saleti; bassesee. f. 
Dirty, a. sale, crotU^ e. licke, 

bas, basse 
Dirty, va. ealir, gdier 
Disability, s. incapaeilS, f. 
Disable, va. rendre incapable; 

ruiner 
Dis&ble (a ship,) disemparer 
Disabled, a. incapable, impotent, 

e. 
Disabuse, va. d&sabtuer 
Di9ackn6wledge, disavoiur, nier 
Disadvantage, «. diaavaiUage,m. 



JLMsaavantageous, a. disaoanta- 
Disadvant^eously, ad. deea- 

vantageusejueni 
Disadvant^eousneas, a. diaon 

vantage, m. ineemmoditi, f. 
Disaffect, va, diaapprouver, in- 

disposer 
Disaffected, 9. mal-ijUentienni, 

e. viicontent, e. 
Disafi^ctediy, ad, en tnal4nte»- 

tionnS 
Disaff^ctedoeeB, Disaffection, a. 
, mauvaise intention, diloifauti, 

Disaffdctiona(e, a. mal-inten- 

tienni, e. 
Disagree, vn. diseonvenir, ae 

brouiller 
Disagreeable, a. diaagriable, 

disgracieux, ae* 
Disagrdeableneas, a. diaagri- 

ment, m- opposition, f. 
Disagreeably, ad. deaagriable- 

ment 
Disagreement, eontrariitS; ar^ 

tip^Hm; brovilUric, f. 
Disallow', va. disapprouver 
Disaltow'able, a. UUgitime 
Dlsall6wance, a. defense, f. 
Disannul, annuller, abroger 
Disappear, vn. dis^aroUre 
Disappearing, a, duparOion, f. 
Disappoint, va, fruatrer; man- 

quer de parole 
Disappointment, a, manquamenJt 

de parole; contretema, m. tra- 

verae, f. 
Disapprobation, disaoeu, m. 
Disapprdve, va. diaapprouver 
Dis&rm, disarmor 
Dlsarr&y, a. diaordre, m. confu- 

aion, f. 
Disaster, a. diaaatre, revere, m. 
Disastrous, a.funeate 
Disastrously, ad. funeatement 
Disavdw, va. diaaoouer, nier 
Disav6wa1, a. ddsaveu, m. 
Disav6wraent, refus, disaveu 
Diaauthortse, v. dicriditcr 
Disb&ad, lieencier; eongidier, 

se sparer 
Disb&rk, dibarquer 
Disbelief, a. incriduliti, f. _ 



Jjisorancn, va. atparer, eouper 
Disburden, va. dicharger, al- 

leger 
Disburse, d^ouraer, dipenaer 
Disbursement, dibouraemeni, m 
Disbursements, dibourai, m. 

m,ise,{. 
Dlsburser, «e2Kt qui dibourae 
Disbiirtlien, vo. aoulager 
Discerd, va. eongidier, tcarier 
Discern, diacemer, dimiler 
Discemer, a. celui qui diaceme, 

voit 
Discernible, a. perceptible 
Discernibiy, ad. viaiblement 
Discerning, o. 6clairi, e. 
Discerningly, ad. finement 
Discernment, a. diaeemement, 

judgement, m. 
Discharge, v. dicharger; ac- 

quitter; c&ngidier: reUcher; 



smpter: expidier; sejeter 



tg^ mp\ 
flB^rge, a. dieharga, \ 
^■Ta debt, quUtance 

— (dismission,) eongi, m. 

— (release,) Hargiaaenunt 
—, absolution, f. 
Diflch&rger, celui qui dickargc, 

congHie, acquitte, reldche 
Disciple, a. disciple, ileve, m. 
Discipleship, Vitat d'undiaeiple, 

d'un Hive 
Discipliaable, a. -^ntMt^' 
Disciplinarian, qui ffUglvde la 

diaeipline V;. 

— , 5. cduiqui prescritMli^figlca 
— s, lea puritains, m. ph 
Disciplinary, a. ^ui regards Vi- 

dueaiion, la discipline 
Disdpline, s. discipline; inatruc- . 

tion; regie, f. 
Discipline, va. discipline; i»- 

struire 
Disclaim, renoncer, diaavouer 
Disclaimer, a. acta de renonce- 

ment 
Disclaiming, renoneement, di- 

aaveu, m. 
Discldse, va. riviler; dicouvrir; 

ouvrir; publier; iclorre 
— , vn. bourgeonner . 

Discldser, a, eelui qui rivele, *«. 
Disclosure, ririlatton, 



UishabUle, diahabiUiy m. 

Diahe&rten, va. rtbuier^ tUeou- 
rager 

Disii^rit, diskiriter 

Dishev'el, decheveler 

Disheveled, a. icheveli^ e. 

Disbbnest, mo^Aonn^te ; dishon- 
•nete 

Dishdnestly, ad. malhonnSte- 
ment; Uishonnitement 

Dishdn^ty, s. mathoniiiteti, im- 
ptuHcite^ f. 

Dislidnour, desRonneur^ ni. 

Disb6nour, va. dishonorer 

Disbdnourable, a. deshonorable 

Disb6noarabIy, od. vilainement 

Disinclination, aversion, f. 

Disinclined, a. indispost^ e. 

Disingenuity, *. mauvaise^ foij f. 

Disingenuous, a. dissimuU, e. 

Disingenuously, ad. avee dissi- 
mulation 

Disinherit, va. dishtriUr; exM- 
reder 

Disinterested, a. dismtirisse, 4« 

Disinterestedness, s. disintires- 
sement^ in. 

Disintcr6stedlyj ad. sans passion 

Disjoin, va. d^oindre., diviser 

Disjoint, dimettre^ disloquer; 
dimembrer 

Disjunction, s. disjonetion^ sepa- 
ration^ f. 

Disjdnctive, a. disjoneitf, vs. 

Disjunctively, ad. siparement^ & 
part 

Diste, s. disgue, m. 

Dislike, aversion^ f. digo^t^ m. 

. — , V. disapprouver, blamer 

Dislikeness, s. diffirmcsy f. 

Disliking, degoutj tn. 

Dislocate, va. disloquer^ dimet- 
tre 

Dislocation, s. disloeationj f. 

Dtel6dge,^ v. deloger^ ehasser 

a stag, lancer un cerf 

a camp, decamper 

Diriojral, a. dtloyal^ e. infidele 

Di8]6yally, ad. dilofalement 

Disl6yalty, s. dtloyauU, f. 

Dismal, a. affrenx^ se. terrible 

Dismally, ad. hideusement af- 
frsuseme 



Dismdst, va. dimdter 
Dismay', ^ouvanter, itonner 
Dismay', s, terreur, f. 
Djsmay'edness, ipouvante 
Dismember, va. dimembrer 
Dismiss, renvoyer^ congedier 

— (divorce,) repudier 
Dismission, s. congi, renvoi^ m. 
Dismount, 9. demonter ; d6sar- 

Conner; deseendre 

Disobedience, s. desobHssanee^ f. 

Disobedient, a. desobeissant, e. 

Disobediently, ad. en disobHs- 
sant 

Disobey, va. disobHr 

Disobeying, s. dtsobHssance^ f. 

DisobKg^ion, diplaisir, m. 

Disoblige, va. desobliger 

Disobliging, a. disobltgeant^ e. 

Disobligingly, ad. desobligeam- 
ment 

Disobligingness, s. manieres du- 
resj f. pJ. 

Disorder, disordre ; trouble; em- 
barrass m. confusion^ f. 

— (sickness,) mo/, m. maladie, f. 
Dis6rder, va. ditraquer ; d&r^g- 

ler; dir anger; diconlerter;jd- 

cher; inquiiter; alterer 
Di86rderea, a. derigU, e. eon- 

fus^ e. disordonni, e. 
Diserderly, dirigli^ e. confus^ e. 

d&rangi, e. irrigulierj e. 

— doings, s. diriglement, m. 
Dis6rderly, ad. confustment 
Dis6rdinate, a. disordonni^ e. 

dimesuriy v. exeessif, ve. 
Disdrdinately, ad. disordonni- 

ment 
Di86wn, va. disavouer^ nier; 

miconnoitre 
DisptSirage, va. dipriser ; avilir 
Disparagement, s. avilissement, 

m. infgalitd; hontCy f. 
Dis'parate, a. difftrent^ e. 
Disparity, inigalite^ f. 
Dispass'ionate, a. motUrit «• 

calmS 
Dispasa'ionately, ad. froidement; 

de bonne foi 
Disp&tcb, V. d^eker^ expidier 
— , vr. se dtfaxre 
Dispatch vn. se dipicker 



Disp&tchee, depithes^ f. pi. 

Dispatching, expedition, f. 

Dispel, va. disperser,dissiper 

Dispensable, a. donVonpeutdia' 
penser, exempter 

Dispensary, s. apotkicaireris^ f. 

Dispensation,— ttoA; exemption; 
dispense, f. 

Dispensator, —sateury rice. 

Dispensatory, apotkieaireriSi 
pkarmacopis, f. 

Dispense, va. distribuer; dis- 
penser j exempter^ sxcnser 

Dispenser, s. dispensateur, rice. 

Dispeople, va. depeupkr ; diso' 
ler 

Disperse, disperser, ripandrs 

Dlspersedly, od. pa ^ Id 

Disperser, s. celui qui disperse; 
semeur^ m. 

Dispersion, dispersion^ £ 

«it, vo.- decouragsTy abaitn 
Itedness, s. ennui, abaite- 
t, m. 
Displace, diplacer, diranger; 

Ctcr un emploi 
Displacing, diplacemtnt 
Dispi&nt, vn. arracker, diplanter 
Displant&tion, s. extirpation, f. 
JDispl^y, va. diployer; diplier ; 
itendre; ilargir 

— (declare,) expliqutr; exposer; 
diclarer; dim&ler 

— (make a show of,) italer, 
faire parade » , 

Display , 5. exposition, explicw' 
tiony f. [e. 

Display'ed, a. (in herald.) iployit 

DisiJiease, va. diplaxre 

Displeased, a. fdcki, e. en eolers 

Dispieasingneas, s. qualiti de- 
plaisantSf f. 

Displeasure, diplaiser^ m. dis • 
gTace,t. 

D&pbsal, s. disposition, f. 

— of body, itaty m. 

— of mhnd, penthant 
Dispdse, va, disposw; prtparer^ 

ranger^ arranger, ordonnsr 

— {offi house,) louer 

— of one, se difaire de quelqu*un 

— (of one's time,) empUmer 

— (hi marriage,) dani^cr 



DiBtr&ctioB, 8. —Hon; phriaisie; 
eanfuaiok, f, 

Distraini va. saisir; exlraire 

Distrainer, saisissanty in. 

Distraint, «awte, f. 

Distress, misere^ ditresse; saisie 

Distress, va* affiiger; ridnin d 
VitroU 

Distrt^ful, a. migirable 

DisOibate, va. distribueri par- 
tager; departir 

Distributer, g. diatribnteur^ rice. 

Distribution, distribviian^ f. 
Distributive, a. — ftitti/, ve, 
Distributively, ad. -cement 
Distria, a. district^ dipartemeiU, 

m. 
Distrust, ^m4/iance, f. 
— , V. aoupfonner, ae mifier 
Distrustful, a. apupfonneuxj ae. 
D^riistfuUy, ad. avee aoup^an 
Distriistfulness, a. aoup^n^ m. 

crcUiUe^ f. 
Distriisting, a. mifianecy f. 
Distdrb, v. troubler; interrompre 
Disturbance, a. trouble; tumuUe; 

dirigl&mentf m. imente, f. 
Distttroer,|iertttr6ateur, rice. 
Disunion, diaunion; diacorde^ f. 
Disunite, v. diaunir; aebrouiUer 
Disuse, a, diaaoeo&Uimancey f. 
Disiuw one*B self, o. ag diaaeeeH. 



Ditch, «./o««^m. 

^, vn:foaaoy«r; ereuser 

Ditcher, a. foaaoueuTfm. 

Ditto, a. mime; t^. 

Ditty, a. ehanaonneUe^ f. 

Divan, cbvon, m. 

Dive, va. plonger; aonder 

— (penetrate,) approfondir 
Diver, •. plongeur^ m. 

— (a bird,) plengeon 
Diverge, vn. dinerger 
Divergent, a. divergent^ e. 
Divers, a. dxoera^ e.pluaieurai {ri. 
Diverse, a. different, e. 
Diversification, a. ehangemantj 

m. 
Diversity, va. diveraifier 
Diversion, a. ditteraion^ f. diver- 



Divert, va. dteartir, rejmurt rk- 

erier; dttoumert diatraire^ 

paaaer i 
Diverting, a. dhertitaantj e. 

agriabh 
Divert'ingly, ad. agriablomewt 
Divest, va. divitir. dipouiUer 
Div^sture, a. devitiaaemtnlf m. 

prtvation, f. 
Divide, vd. diviaer^ partager 
Dividend, a. partf f. rftoMlMuk, 

m. 
Divider, diatrihvtenr; diviaeur^ 

m. 
Dividerj diviaeur^ diatributeur 
Divin&tion, divination^ £ 
Divine, va. deviner; pridire 
Divine,^ a. ditvtn, e. aublime 

— virtues, vertua thiologalea 
Divine, a. ikiologieny m. 
Divinely, ad. divinemewt 
Diviner, a. devin^ m. 
Divineress, devinereaaa^ awdere, 

f. 
Divinity, divinitiy tkielogie^ f. 
Divisibility, diviaibUiU 
Divisible, a. divisible 
Division, division; diaeorde, f. 

— (in muBicO fredon^ m. 
Divisor, diviseur ' 
Div6rce, divorce 
Divorcement, a. ripudioHon^ f. 
Div6rcer, qui ripudie^ m. 
Diuretic, a. diuritique 
Diiimal, a. diume 

Diurnal, a.joumal^ m. 
Diumally, ad.joumeUament 
Diutumity, a. eontinuiU; con- 

atancot t. 
Diviilge, va. dtwlguer^ pubUer 
Diviilger, a. eelui qui divulgue 
Divdlsion, divulaiont violejteej f. 
Dizziness, vertige, m. 
Dizsy, a. vertigineux, ae, 
* Do, va. {did; done) f aire agir; 

r&uasirf rendre 
— >— meat, euire 
again, refaire 

— away. Star, ^aeer 

over with gold, dorer 

over with silver, argenter 

over with lead, plomber 

off, difaire, tirer, Star 



jjo IS also I 
ezpresse I 
Ex. I do fi i 
Do, add, « 
Do-all, fac < 
D6cible, a. < 
Ddciblenee i 
D^Ue, a. 
DociUty, d 
Docic, baea ; 
— - (dry.) ) 

(tail,) , 

(herb, 

(for a I 

Dock, va. i I 

a ship , 

D6cket,«. \ 
Dtetor, dot I 

of di^i 

ologie 

of lav I 

-~of ph' 

Doctor, va. 
D6ctoral, a. 
D6ctoraliy, 
D6ctorahip, 
D6ctrinal, n 
D6ctrine, a: 
Ddcumrat, 

m. 
Ddcument, ' 
Dodge, va 

ipier 
Doe, davne; 
Do&Cyfaiaei 
Doff, va. 6u 
Dog, a. chie'. 
Dog-louse, ;! 
Dog-brier, ^i 
Dog-grass, .: 
Dog's weed! 
Dog-star, ca 
Dog-days, I 
Dog-tricks, , 
Dog (hand-] 
Dog of iron 
Dog-cheap, 
Dog-weary, 
Dog one, vo 
Dog^doge, 
Digged, a. 



Drag, c. crocket^ karpon^ m. 
Drag-net, trainetm^ tramail 
Drags, 8. radeau 
Draggle, V. erotter; trained 
Dr^letail, s. galitson^ C 
Dr^on, $. dragon^ m. 
Sea-dr&gon, vtve, f. 
Dr^igon-Iike, a. furieuzy 89. 
Drago6n, », dragon^ m. 
Drago6n, v. dragonner 
Drago6ning, 8. dragonnadej f. 
Drain, v. 8eeker; aaigner; igout- 

ter 
— , 8. tranehie^ f. igouty m. 
DrMnaUe, a. qu'cnptutigoutUr^ 

seeker^ ire. 
Drainer, 8. igout, m. 
Dr&ining, 8axgnie, tranchie^ f. 
Drake, eanard, m. 
Ducks & drake?, rieoekeU, pi. 
Dram, dragme, drachme, f. 

— of brandy, petit eoup^ doigt^ 
m. 

Dr&ma, drame^ m. 
Dmm&tic, a. dramatigne 
Dr&matist, 8. auteuTf ou poete 

dramatigHe^ m. 
Draper, a. drapier 
DrApcry, draperUj f. feuiUe^e, 

m. 
Drauelii, ». trait; ctmpj deaain^m. 

— (of scales,) atirpotda 

— (of a ship,) tira-nt 

— (plan,) plan 

— (abstract,) extrait 

— (of fishes,) j»me, f. 

— (pull,) trait, m. 

— (of soldierB,) ditaekenunt 

— (of drink,) coup, trait 
Draught-board, damier 
Draughts, traina, m. pL damaa, 

— (ror borae8,).era^, m. pi. 
Draught-horse, ekeval de trott, 

m.. 
Draughtsman, desainateur, m, 

* Draw, va. (drew; drawn) ti~ 
rer; trainer; attirer; deaai- 
ner 

— (a fowl,) vider 

* Draw (teeth,) arraeher 

* Draw (water,) puiaer 

— (apc»d,)ple*^ 



-* to an issue, termtner; finir, 
didder 

— breath, reapirer 

— nigh, a*approeher 

— off dregs, purifier, rafiiur 

— back, recider, retirer 

— near to an end, jSm'r 

— again, retirer, tracer 
• — in, attirer, gagner 

— forward, attirer 

— away, Ster^ enlever; dHour- 
ner 

— asunder, aiparer, dvaiaer 

— on, conduire; a^approeher; 
Hre aux aboia 

— togetber^ aaaembler; reaaerrer 

— up, tirer en kant; puiaer 

— up (an army,) ranger 

— up (a writing,) dreaaer 

— along, trainer 

— forth or out, faire ^ortir 
* — out a party, faire un di- 

taehement 

• out the time, diffirer 

— out in length, Hendre 
Dr&wback, a. rabaia, m. 

— (of a cannon',) reeul 
Dr&w-bridge, pont-levia 

— beam, atnge, vindaa^ edbeatan 

— game, refait 
Drawer, tiroir 

— , deasinateur; tireur 
Dr&wers, ealeeona, m. pi. 
Dr&wing, desain^ m. 
Drftwing-room, aalle, aaaambUe 

d la cour. f. 
Drawing, a. attractif, ve. 
Driwl out, va. trainer 
Draw-latch, j?. lognet, m. 
Drawn sword, epie nue, f. 

— battle, bataille indieiae 
Dray, kaquet; traineau, m. 

— man, eharretier, haquetier 

— horse, ekeval de ekarrette 
Dread, a. eraintf, f. effroi, nu 
Dread, tJ. eraindre; ri-dovtrr 
Dread, a. auguste, rcdoutable, 

— sovereign, auiruate monargue 
Dreadful, a. affreux, ae. terrible 
Dreadfully, ad. terriblement 
Dr^adfulncsB, a. korreur, f. 
Drdadless, a. intrtpide 
Dream, aonge, m. rHerie^ f. 



— (rave,) raver 
Dreamer, s. rbveur, ae. 
Dreaming ways, monterM »«iit«f , 

Dr^amingly, ad. ler{t«meid 
Dreariness, a. korreur, f. 
Dr6ary, a. affreux, ae. AomftJe, 

triate * 

Dredge, a. tramail, m. 
Dredge, v. enfariner; aaupoia- 

drer; picker au tramail 
Dr6dger, e. boite ifarine, f. 
Dredgers, pfekeura d'kuitrea, m. 
I^i^ggyi a.fangeux, ae. plein da 

lie 
Dregs, a. lie, f. 

— of the people, raeaiUe 

— of a well or sink, eurvrea, f. pL 
Drench, v. abbreuver, baigner 
Drench, a. breuvage, m. 
Dress, kabillement, kabit, m. par- 

rure; coiffure, f. 
Dress, va. kabUler; parer; «o\f- 

fer 
Dress, (a wound,) panaer 
.—• (victuals,) apprcter, aeeomo- 

der 

— (a garden,) cultiver 

— (a vine,) tailler 

— (leather,) apprtter 

— (flax,) aerancer 

— (fish,) kabiller, appriter 

— one's head, ae coiffer 

— a dead body, enaevelir un 
mart 

Drdsser, 8. dreaaoir, m. 
— , euiainier, e. 

Dressing of a wound, panae- 
ment, m. 

— cloth, toilette, f. 

— room, ckambre de toUetle 
Dribble, vn. d^govtter 

— (as a child,) haver 
Dribblet, a. ckiquet, m. 
— , petite dette, f. 

Dried, a. aickt, e. aec, m. aecke, t 

— up, aec, eke. a aec; tari, e. 

— to powder, pulvMai, e. 
Drier, a. diasicatif, m. 

Drift, but; deaaexn; train; ««• 
mge, m. intrigue, mantg^ 
nance, f. 

Drifts of ice, glaeeaJleUantes 



Dttcker, ». pUfiLremrt m. 
DUcking, eale^ f, 
— stooL, 04^0 i plonger 
Dtickling, carutU 
Duct, conduit^ m. 
Due' tile, u, ductUe 
Ductility, s. ducUUUt f. 
Dudgeon, rancwns; petite dague 
Due, a. eonvenabUi dtf, e. 
Due, ». droits m. deUe^ f. 
Duel, djul^ in. 
DUel, V. «0 beUre en dMl 
Duellist, 9, dueUieUi m. 
Duenna, duigiiA, f. 
Duet, «m <iiM, m. 
Dug, tnomelle, f. traym, m. 
Duke, date, m. 
'- Dukedom, duchi 

Dulcify, va. dulc^fier^ adoueir 
Diircimer, a. tympanonf m. 
^ Dull, a. hibiUj e. stupidej pe- 
y* sant^ e. dur^ e. fade 

Dull (in colour,) ehargi, e, 
i! — in KM^d, aourd, e, 

— (melancholy,) mwiM, (mte, 
ii0 peTuifi ve. 

— (blunt.) imousaei e. 

^- — (lumpliBh,) languisaantt «• *»- 
}«r aenaiblei lourd, e. 

— (lazy,) McAe, Imt, «. 

( — pated, atttpidef hibitii e. aoty 

avt te, 

,^j — sight, vue foible 

^ — tradiDg, peu de nigoea ' 

^ njf> — of hearhig, ^ extend dur; 

aomrdMud^e. 
^* — of apprehension, pesant, ore- 
[^ itte Btotienna 

^ Dull, va. hibiter; ibUmir; tenir ' 
' Ddlly, ad, durenunt; pesamment 

^ Dullness, a. stupiditi^ f. 
waI — » paresec, negligence 
[^ ft — , engourdiaaementy m. 
^"^ Duly. ad. dnement^ priciaimant 
"^ Dumb, a. muet, U. 

']^ " ^^°^' ^' '*^^> ■"' P'* 'aztttin. 

'*^ — creature, a. animal^ in. bite^ f. 

' Dumb'fond, «a. eonfondre^ ren- 
^ dre mut 

^^,i Ddmbly, ad. h la muette 

'^f!^i Dumbneai),.9. .tilence, 7nutiama,m. 
*J^ri' Dumpfi, ehagriv^ n>. kuTneur^ f. 
(^ D<fmpisb, a. /Jc/tJ, c. mama 



Dun, a. frrKiir0i«ei(r 
Dun-fly, «. ta«n, m. 
Dun, va. M^«r(uii«t^ preaaer 
D(tn, «. crAmeier tii^Mfuii, m. 
Dunce, fren^t, lourdaud 
Dung, a.fumiar, m./mte, f. 
Dung-hiU, /umMr, m. 
Dung-cart, tom^tfrvoat 
Dung, V. engraiaaert fumer 
Dungeon, «. eaekot^ m. 
Dung'y, a. frow^uz, euae. baa^ 

baaae 
Duodecimo, «. m do«z«, ro. 
Dupe, «. chcpe, f. 
Dupe, ea. d«^er, trotnper 
Duplicate, 4f<m^for 
Duplicate, «. <ioM&2«, dupHcata^va. 
Duplication, — tion, f. 
Duplicature, pli, m. 
Duplicity, duphcit^, f. 
Durability, dmrie 
Durable, a. ditrafr^, permanent, 

a. 
DiirablenesB, a, durie^ f. 
Durably, ad, da durie 
Durance, ampriaawnaTnont, m. 
Dur&tion, iwrU^ f. 
Diiring, pr. pandanty durant 
Diirity, •. dtar^i^ emaniiy f. 
Dusk, a. la bmna 
Dusk, «. render obaeur; aefaire 

lard 
Dusk, a. oft««itr, 0. frrtcm, e. 
DUskish, Dusky, a. 99fli&re 
Ddskishiiess, a.obacurite^ f. 
Dust, poiMtfWTtf, povAre 
Dust of a house, 6aZayt(r««, f. pi. 

— man, bauaur^ m. 

— basket, panier aux orduraayja. 

— box, poudrier 

Dust, V. eoworvr depoxuaiera 

— (clean,) nettoyer 

— (brush,) ipouaaeter 
Duster, a, torckotiy m. [f. 
Dustiness, quantiU depouaaiere^ 
Dusty, a. poudreux^ ae. convert 

de pouasiere 
Dutch, a. a. HoUandoiSy e. 

— cloUi, a. drop de Hollander ro. 

— quill, plume HolUmdiej f. 

— tile, carreau defaiencef ou de 
Hollander m. 

Dutchess, dueheaaej t. 



Dutiful, a. abeiaaant^ a. 
Dutifully, 041. reapeetueuaamani 
Dutifulness, s. aoumiaaion^ f. 
Duty, devoir; raapectf m. /0M> 
tion; facti&n^ f. 

— (tax,) droits m. 
Duiimvir^e, duumviraL, m. 
Dwarf, nain^ e. nabot^ a, 

— tree, arbre nm»f m. 

— elder, kiebUt f. 
Dw&rfish, a. nabot^ a, 
Dw&rfishness, a. petitaaaey t, 

* Dwell, «». idtoelt; dwelt) de- 
meurer; ae tanir; inataUrt 
peaer 

Dweller, a. kabitant^ e. 

Dw^Uhig, demeure^ f. domieHay 
m. 

Dwindle, vn. deekoir; diminttar 

Dy'lng, *. teinture^ teinturerief f. 

Dy'ing, a. movrant^ e. 

Dy'nasty, a. dynaatie^famiUet t 

Dysentery, dyasenterie* 



E 



EACH, jiro. e&a^iM, ekacvMya, 
Each other, Vun^ V autre 
E'ager, a. dpre^ vif. va. affami, 

e. 
— , a. dpra 
E'agerly, ad, dpramant; ardem' 

ment 
B'agerness, a. dpreti; ardeur^ f. 

empreaaementy m. vihSmence^f. 
E'agle, aigUi m. & f. 
E'agle-eyed, a. pinitrantt a. d$ 

eontenance ferme 
E'aglet, aiglon^ m. 
Ear, oreilU^ f. 
— (of com,) ipiy m. 
E'ar-ring, boucle d'oreiUe, f. 
Ear (of a porringer,) anae 
E'ar-picker, eure-oreiUe, m. 
E'ar-wig, peree-oreiUe [laire 
Ear-witness, a. tim(^ aurieu- 
Ear, V. monter an ipt^ ipier; l«r 

bourer^ cultir^er 
Earl, eomte^ ai. 
E4rIdom, comti 
E&rlincss, promptitude^ f. 



jusiony I. 

Eifiisive, a. ^andu^ e. tendre 

Egg, fl»u/, m. 

Egg, V. inciter, porter, atnoreer 

E giantine, s. iglarUier, m. 

E'goti^pi, 8. egoisms, m. 

Egotist, iffo'iste pkilodoze^ m. 

E'gottse, ra. igo'iaer 

Egregious, a. xnsigTU 

Egr^giousiy, ad. insignemeni 

Egression, s. sortie, f. 

Egress and regress, aorlw <$• en- 
trie, f. passage librej m. 

E'gret, aigrette, f. 

Egriot, gvigne, cerise sauvage 

E'gyptian, Egyptien, ne. 

Ejacult^tion, ijaculation, f. 

Ej&culatory, a. ijacvlatoire 

Ej^ct, va. chasser, pousser 

Ejection, s. expulsion,tm8sion,t. 

EigJit, a. s. huit, m. 

Eightfold, huitfois au double 

Eighth, huitiime 

Eighteen, diz-huit 

Eightotnth, diz-huitieme 

Eightieth, fjuatre-vingtiime 

E'ighthly, ad. en huitieme lieu 

E'ighty, a. guatrc-vingt 

Either, pro. Viin ou V autre, cha- 
que; nn, Vu7i 
. Either, c ou, soit 

Eke, c. et mSme 

Eke, 17 a. ilargir; agrandir 

Elsiborate, a. travailU, e. bien 
tourni, e. parfaiL, *.<ichevi, e. 

Elaborately, ad. aoec soin, en 
maitri 

Elipse, vn icouler, passer 

p]l^stic, a. ilastique 

Elasticity, s. ilastidti, f. 

Elite, a. altier, e.fier, e. 

Elite, ilever^ evfier 

Elition, *.JJerte, f. 

E'lbow, coude, m. 

— chair, fauteuil 

— room, coudies f ranches, f. pi. 
E'lbow, va. coudoyer, chasser 
E'Ider, a. aini, e. plus dgi, e. 
E'lder, s. sureau, m. 
E'Iderly, a. qui tiresur VdgeivL 
E'lders, s. anciens, nos peres, m. 
Kldership, ainesse ; charge 

d^aneien^ f* 
PART n. 



EAifxwu^Aiiv, 8. enuui, aunec, 
Cl^ct, va. ilire, nommer, choisir 
El^ct, a. 6lu, c. choisi, c. 
Election, ilectioa, t. choiz, m. 
Elective, a. electif, ve. 
E16ctiveiy, ad, par choix 
Elector, s. ilecteur, m. 
Electoral, a. Electoral, e. 
Electorate, s. ilectorat, m. 
EI6ctores8, electricc, f. 
Electorship, ilectorat, m. 
Electrical, a. Hectrique 
Electricity, s. —citi, f. 
Electrify, va. Heclriaer 
Electuary, Hectuaire, m. 
E'legance, s. elegance, f. 
E'legant, a. iligant, e. poli, e. 

ioli, e. 
E legantly, ad. Higammenl 
Elegiac, a. Higiaque 
E'legy, iUgie, f. 

E'lement, iliment; rudiment, m. 
Elemental, Elementary, a. iU- 

mentaire 
E'lements, s. ilimens, m. pi. 
E'lephant iliphant,m. 

— leader, comae 
Eleph&ntine, a. iliphantin, e. 
E'levalc, va. Hever, havtsser 

— (cheer,) igayer, r^ouir 
Elevited, a. enorgueilli, e. ilevi, 

e. haut, e. gai, e. 
Elevation, *. — fton, hauteur, f. 
Eleven, a. onze 
Eleventh, a. onzieme 
Elf, s. fie, {.lutin,m. 

— (dwarf,) nabot, e. nain, e. 
Elicit, va. tirer de; faire sortir; 

attirer 
Eligibility, *'. preference, f. 
E'ligible, a. desirable 
Eligibleness, s. preference, f. 
Eliron, ilision 
Elixir, elixir, m. 
Elk, eUn 
Ell, aune, f. 
Ellipsis, ellipse 
Elliptical, a. clliptique 
Elm, s. orme, va. 
Elociil^on, llocution, f. 
E'logium, E'logy, iloge^ pane- 

gyrique, m. 
E16ngate, va, eloigner 



E'loquence, eloquence 
E'loquent, a. eloquent, «.. 
Eloquently, ad. eloquemmeni 
Else, pro. autre 
— , c. autrement, ou 
Elsewhere, ad. aiUeurs 
Elucidate, va. eclaireir 
Ehic\dkiion,s, 6claircissement,m. 
Elucidator, s. comtnentateur,cor 

recteur, m. 
Eliide, V. eiudfr, esquiver 
Elusion, s. elusion, ruse, f. 
Elusive, illusoire 
Ely'slan, elysee, m. 
— fields, s. champs Mysees 
JV. B. For the words not found 

by em and en, look for im and 

in. 
Emiciate, vn. amai^r 
Emaciating, a. amatgrissant, e. 
Emaciation, *. amaigrissement, 

m. 
Em&nant, a. emanant, e. 
Emanation, emanation, f. 
Emincipale, v. emanciper 
Einaucipitiun, s. — lion, f. 
Emasculate, ra.<^^o»Wir; iner- 

ver 
£^mbiIe, v. emhaller 
Embiling, cmbatiage, m. 
Einbilm, va. emhauiner 
Embalming, s. embaumemcnt, m. 
Embarcition, embarquement 
"mbirgo, embargo 
mbark, v. embarquer, s'enga- 

ger 
Embarrass, va. embarrasser 
Embarrassment, s. emitarras, m 
E'rabassy, embassage, s. amhas- 

sade, f. 
Emb&tjle, v. rangej- en ordrc de 

bataille 
Emhfty, renfermer dans unc bate 
Embellish, va, embellir 
Embellishment, s. embellisse- 

mcnt, m. 
E'mbers, braise, f. 
Ember-weeks, les quaire terns, 

n». pi. ,. . 

Embezzle, va.({tv0r£ir; dtsstper 
Embezzlement, s. dissipattontU 
Embezzler, dissipateur, ncs 



Endearments, s. caresses, f. pi. 
Endeavour, effortj m. 
Endeavour, v. idcher^ s^efforeer 
End6avoarer,«.c«/ut qui s ""efforce 
Elnding, s. fin. eoneluston, t. 
— C«C a word,) terminaison 
Endue, va. d&noneerj atteindre; 

dieter 
Enditer, s. dHaieur; a«£«icr,m. 
Endtctment, di-iunieiaUan^ f. 
E'ndive, chicorie 
E'ndless, a. infini, e. sans fin 
B'ndlessly, ad. sans eesse 
End6rse, vn. endosser 
£nd6rscr, a. endosseur^ m. 
Enddraement, endossement 
£nd6w, va. fonder^ renter 
£nd6wed, a. fondl, e. doui. e. 
End6winent, s. foiidalion^ i. 
— (mental,) talenL,m. 
Endiie, va, revHir; doner 
£ndure, durer^ endurerySouffrir^ 

supporter 
Endixring (patient,) eiufurant, e. 
E'ndwise, ad. deboul 



inerffi- 



£ nemy, s. ennenu, e. 
Enere^tic, E'nergic, 

que 
En^rgicaHy, ad. inert . 
E'nergy, s. hurgie^ force., f. 
E'nervate, va. inerver 
Enerv&tion, s. dibUtiaSMn^ foi- 

blessef f. 
Enffreble, va. affoibler^ inerver 
Enfeebling, <. ^oiblissement, m. 

dtflu'mittVm, n 
Enfe6fr, va. enfiodery vnir 
Enfe6ffinent, s. enfiodaUoni f. 
Enfiiiuie, enJUado 
Enfil&de, va. enfiler 
Euf6rcc, renforcer; obiter 
Enf6rcoraent, *. renforcement, 

m. contrainte^ f. 
Enfr&ncbiae, va. affranehir; 

a^rigtr; ndturaliser 
Enfrauchifement, s. affranchis- 

eement, m. 
EngAge, oc engager; livrer ba- 

Eng&gement, $. engagement^ m. 

prometse, f. 
- (fight,) action^ bataUle, miUSt 

f. combat, m. 



Engendering, s. ghUration 
E'l^ne, machine 

— (device,) artifice^ m. ruse, f. 
E'n^ne against lire, pompe^ f. 
Engineer, ing&nieur, m. 
Enginery, artUlerie, f. 
E'nglish, a. Anglois, e. 
E'nglishman, s. .Anglois, m. 
E'ngiiahwoman, Anglois, f. 
English tongue, V Anglois, m. 

la langue Angloisc, f. 
E'nglisli cloth, drap d^ Angle 

terre,m. 
E'nglish, va. rendre en Anglois 
Engliit, engloutir; gorger rem- 

plir, rassasier 
Eng6rge, avaler, se gorger 
Engr&in, teindre en cramoisi 
Engr&ve, graver 
Engr&ver, s. graveur, m. 
Engr&ving, s.gravure, f. 
EnKr69B» 17a. grossoyer 

— (monopolize,) erUever; aeea- 
parer 

Engr688er, 5. eopisUi monopo- 

leur, m. 
Engrdssment, monopoU 
Enhance, va. enehirir [m. 

Enhancement,*. encMrissentent, 
Enh&ncer, enehirisseur 
Enh&ncing, CTukere, f. enehiris- 

semenl, m. 
Enigma, tnigme, f. 
Enigm&tical, a. ^tique 
Enigmatically, ad.—tiqium€nt 
£nigmatist,«. faiseur d'inigmes, 

m. eervelle embrouillie, f. 
Enjbin, va. enjoindre; pres- 

erire 
EQj6inment, s. injonetion, f. or- 

dre, m. 
En^by, jouir,possider , 
Enjdyment, s. jovissanee, f. 
Enlarge, v. ilargir; amplifier; 

itendre; s*itenure 
Enlargement, s. ilargissementf 

m. augmentation^ f. 
Enlighten, va. iUuminer 
Enligfatener, «« iUuminateur^ m. 
Enlightening, illumination, f. 
Enliven, va. iga^r, animer 
Enlivener, s. tout ce qui igaye; 

r^ouissant 



Enndbiing, s. anobtissemeni, m. 
Endrmity, inormiU; atroeitif f. 
£n6rmou8, a. inormo 
Endrmously, ad. ifutrmimewl 
♦Endugh, ad. (^now, pi.) asset, 
si^ffisamment 

— and to spare, de rests 
Enquire, vn. s*informer 
Enquiry, e, recherche, f. 
Enrage, vn. faire enrager 
Enr&pture, transporter de jeis; 

ravir 
Enrich, va. enricUr, tfm^Zir 
£nrichment,«.enrtcAM«eMii(, m. 
Enr6be, habUler, vitir 
Ensampic, s. exemplc, models, m. 
Enshrine, enfermer avee soin 
Ensign, s. (officer') enseigne, m. 

(mark,) marque, f. 

(colours,) enseignSi f. dror- 

peau, m. 
Enslave, va. faire esclave, assu" 

jettir; asservir 
Ensl&vcment, s. esclavage^ m. 
Ensl&ver, despots; monstre; li- 

berticide 
Ensde, v. s^STisuivre, poursuivr9 
Ensuing, a. suivant^ e. 
Entablature, s. entablemenl, u. 
EntAil, e. substitution^ f. 

, V. substituer; buriner 

Ent&ngle, vn. embrouiUer 
Ent&nglei', s. celui qui embrouilis 
Ent&ngling, embrouiUement, m. 
B'nteriV. entrer 

— upon, prendre possession 

— in the university, immatrieu- 
ler 

— (write down.) enrigistrer 

— (list,) s'enrUer 

— (an action,) intenier 
E'ntering, s. entrie, t. 
E'nlcrprise, entreprisei f. 

, V. entreprejtdre 

E'nteipriaer, s. entrepreneur, se. 
E'nteijtrislng, a. entr^renani,e. 
— , entreprise^ f. 

^tertain, ta. entretenir: rigor 

ler; coneevoir 
Entert&hiin^, a. agriabU^ amu- 

sant, e. aimable __^_^ 

Entert&ininglyt ad. agriv 



K'rrautry, j./oWe, f, 
Kirata, erraiay in. 
Erratic, a. erraniy e. erratique 
E'rriog, s. egaretncnL 
Erioueoua, a. errons, e. 
Errbneously, ad. erronimeat 
E'rror, *. erreur^ bevucy f. 
Erst, (td. autrefois ^j&dis 
Eructation, rapport^ m. 
Erudite, a. instratty e. savaM, e. 
Erudition, —tioTt^ literature^ t'. 
'Eruption, a. — twa, pustvlc^ f. 

— (violent issue,) aaUUa 
Escal^e, escalade 
Escdiop, pitonde 

Escape, vr. s'ichapper^ a*enfiiir 
— , va. ichappei^ iviter^ se sou- 

ver; se glisssr 
— , s.- evasion; fuiie; favUy f 
EscIiSat, s. aubaine^ f. 
Esch6w, va.fuir eviter 
£sc6rt, a. eseorte^ f. 
£sc6rt, va. escortcr 
Esc'ulent, a. comestible 
Escutcheon, s. ecusstm^ i^. 
Espalier, s. espalier 
Esp^cliil, a. special^ e. 
Especially, ad. speeiAiementj aur- 

tout, particvlieremettt 
Espousals, cpousaillesy f; pi. 
Espouse, va. ^ouser 
Espy', appercevoir; ipier 
Esquire, *. icuyer, m. 
Esquiry, titre d'ecuyer 
Ess^y, va. essayer 

, 5. essai, m. ipreuve^ f. 

E'ssence, esseneej f. 
Essential, a. es8entiel,le. 
EssintiaJly, s. esseniiel, m. 
Essentiality, essence^ nature^ f. 
Essentially, ad. essentiellement 
Establish, va. itablir, affcrmir 
Est^blisher, a. celui qui etablil 
Establishment, <. etabUssemenl^ 

affermissemenl, itat^ |D. 
Estate, itat; rang^ m. 

— (fortune,) 6»«», m. t«?T«> f« 
Esteem, va. estimer 
Esteem, s. estime, f. 
Eat^emer, estimateur^ nu 
E'sUinable, a. estimable 
Estimate, v. apprecier 
Eetijuato a, apnrcciaiion^ f. 



— (sea term,) estime — on/toui i 
Estimator, appreciateur^ m. — so, de m i 
Estr&uge, va, aliener; empi- >- now, to \ 

cher; eloigner — down, ti i 

Esir&ngement, s. aliination, f. E'ven, v. e, 

Es'tuttte, vn. bouHlir^ se ganger E'venly, ai 

Etch, V. graver a I'eau forte E'vening, s 

E'tching, 8. gravure a Veau E'venness, , 

forte, t'. — (smooth! 
Eternal, PEtemel^ Jehovah polissure 

, a. tternelf U. Event', eve , 

Et6mahze, va. etemiser Eveut'ful, ; 

Eternally, ad. eternellement . dangereu : 

El6rniiy, *. etemitd, f. ^ 'Ev6ntilate, 

E'ternise, va. itemiser * diseuter 

E'ther, s. ether., m. Eventual, a . 

Ethereal, a. ithere^ e. Eventually, 

E'thical, a. ithique E'ver, ad. t < 

E'thics, s. 7a moralej f. E'ver since 

Etiquette, cUquette^ f. ciremo- — and auoi , 

nialy m. Evergreen, 
Ec^weecase,^£ut, icrinj m. gaiiiSf toujours . : 

f. Everlasting, 
E'tymological, a. —^que petuel, le. 

Etymologist, s. —gtste, m. . Everlasting! | 
E'tymologiae, va, —giser ment; d j , 

E'tymology, v. etymologie, f. Everl^tiugi i 
E'tymon, mot primitif^ m. r«e, f. 

Evacuant, evacuatif E'vermore, <i 

— *— , a. evacuant, e. Ever'sion, s 

Ev&cuate, va. ivacuer^ vider E'very, a. ci\ 

Evacu&tlon, a. evacuation^ f. — body, tou\ 

Evade, va. Under — other day, 

— (escape,) ^wter, a^ evader — whit, tou\ 
EvAding, s. evasion^ f. — where, acl 
Evanescent, a. fugitif, m. — day, tons 
Evangelical, a. ivangelique joui 
Evangelist, a. evai^iliste, m, — thing,, tow 
Evdngtlize, v, ivangeHaer Evict, v. pre 
Evaporate, v. a*ivaporer Eviction, s.x 
Evaporation, a. evaporation^ f. E'vidence, s. 
Evasion, — tion^tsubtcrfuge^m. main; acte, 
Ev&aive, a. 'double; ambigu, c. Evidence, vii 

iquiv oque E' vldent, a. i 

Evasively, ad. ambigumeni; a E'vidently, a 

lajiauite E'vil, a. man 

Eiicharist, s. ewharistie^ f. E'vii, €id. ma 

Eucharistical, a. eucharistique E'vil, s. mtU, 

Eve, s. veille, vigiUy f. — , meehanca 

E'ven, a. soir, m. Evil-affected 

E'ven, pair Evil-jipealcinj 

— , a. tgalj cpareilf le. aerein^e. Evince, tjo. c 

— (smooth,) unit «• *•«*> «• expoaer 



juiouipiar, 8. ezentpiatrv, par 

tron^m.. 
JSx^mpIarily, ad. exempUart- 

Exemplary, a. exemplaire 
EzempIific&tioD, a* demonttra- 

tiVm, preuvBy t. 
Exemplify, v. dimontrer par 

des exempUs; trarucrire 
Exempt, vn. exempUr 
— , a. ezempl, e. quitte 
—ri s. ex«mp{, m. 
Ex^mjpaoD, exefiyrft'on, f. 
E'zercise, exercise; thimej m. 
E'xeicise, v. exereer ; /aire *'««- 

ercise^ fomur^ dresser 
E'xercieer, s. celui guiexeree 
Exercit&tioiK exercise, usage, m. 

eoutume, i. 
Exer'gue.tf. exergue; date iTium 

vUdaiUe, f. 
Ex^rt, va.mettre en awore, tM%- 

trer 

— one's self, s^dveriuer, s^aiti- 
mer 

Exertion, a. effort, m. 
Ex^Bion, 8, irosion, f. 
Exfdiiate, v. s*exfolier 
Exfoli&tion, s. —tion, f. 
Exhal&tioo, exJuUaison, vapeur 
Exb&le, va. exhaler 
Exh&ust, ipuiser^ absarber 
Exbaus'tible, a. ipuisable 
Exh&U9ting, 8, ^uisemeni, m. 
Exh&uetless, a. irUpuisable 
Exbibitf ezAiber, montrer 

— (in law,) *. production, f. 
Exhibition, — tion; pension 
ExJiibitive, a. repr^sentatif, ve. 
Exhilarate, v. rijouir, ricrier 
£xhilar4tiiig, a, rejnuiaaani, e. 
ExhUar&tion, s. rl^ouissance, f. 
£xh6it, va. exhorter; soUidter 
ExbortAtion, s. exhortation^ f. 
£xh6rtatory, a. excitatif, ve. 
Exb6rter, a. soUidtaur, m. 
E'xigence, 6xigency, e. exi- 
, genee; occasion, f. beaoin; 

Itat ; ^mbarraa, m. 
E'xigent, expedient, m. aomnub- 

tion, f. 
Exigfiity, a. petiteaae, f. 
Exig'uow, a.petiti e, ninee 



jiixiie, va. exuer, oanmr 
Exilement, exil, m. 
Exinanilion, a. inanition, parte, 

f. 
Exist, on. exiater, itre 
Existence, a. existence, f. 
Existent, a. exiatant, e. 
Existible, capable d'exister 
Exletimation, a. opinion, f. 
Ex'it, divart ; eongi, m. aortie, 

nwrt, I. 
E'xodus, a. Exodgj m. 
£x6nerate, v. dicharger 
Exoneration, a. dMiargament, 

m. 
Ex6rable, a. exoraMe 
£x6rbitance, a. inormiU, f. 
Exdrbitant, a. exorbitant, e. 
£x6rbitanUy, ad. ^^ritammenl 
Ex6rcise, va. exorciaer ^ 
E'xorcism, a, exarciame, m. 
E'xorcist, exorciatc 
E'xordiiiiii, exorde 
£x6tic, a. exotiqua, Stranger, e. 
Exp&nd, V. iteiidre, d^Hoyer 
Exp&nse, a. etendue, f. 
Expansible, a. —ble 
Exptosion, a. — sion, itendue, f. 
— of the heart, dilatation 
Expensive, a. expansif, ve. 
Exp&tiate, vn. a'Uendra 
Expatriated, a. banni, a. imigri, 

e. 
Expect, va. aUendre, eapirer, 

a^attendra 
Expectance, a. attenta, t. 
Expectant, expectant, e. 
Expectation, attenta; aapirance, 

Expectorate, va. —torer, cracker 
Expector&tion, a. —tion, f. 
Expect6rative, a. expectorant, e. 
Expedience, a. proprieii, lUi- 

liti, f. 
Expedient, expidient, moyen, m. 
— , a. expidient, e. propre 
Expediently, a. comma ilfaut; 

vUe 
Expedite, a. prompt, a. facile, 

aisi, e. expeditif, ve. vif, ve. 
Expedite, va. axpidier, dipicher 
Expedbtely, ad. promptement 
Expeditii», expidUion, t 



luxpei, va : 

pulser 
Ezpeiler, 
Expelling ! 
Expend, 1 : 
Expense. 
Expense'] i 

bon ma \ 
Expensiv 
. tettx, se I 
Expensivi ! 
Expensive i 
Exp6rien< 
— , va. ip. I 
Experieni ; 
Experime i 
— , va. ez\ \ 
Exp^me : 
Experime 

ence 
Expert, a. I 
Expertly, ; 
Expertnef i 
E'xpjable, i 

er; pari, i 
E'xpiate, : I 
Expi&tion 
Expi&tory 
Expir&tioi , 
Expire, vi . 
Expiring, 
Explain, % \ 

iclaireii 
Expl&inab 
Explainer, 
ExpUunatit 1 
Expl&nato ; 
E'xpletive 
E*xplicabU 
E'xplicate, 

poser; d\ 
Explic&tio 
E'xplicaU\< 
Expllc4tor, 
Explicit, a. 

clair, e. 
Explicitly, 
Explicitueii 
Expiede, V 
ExpI6der, i 
Expieit, «Xi 
Expieit, s. 
Exitlor&tioi 



— (regard,) egard; aoin^ m. 
Eye, va. avoir Vail sur 

— on, mvUagcr guelqu'un 

— a thing, j>£er les yeuz sur une 
ehote- 

Eyebrow, #. sourcil, m. 
Eyelash, s. «i, poil des paupii- 

rc*, m. 
Eye-lid, paupierc, f. 

— ball, prwn«Z/c, f. . 

• — Bight, vucy f. les yeuz, m. 

— salve, colly re, m. 

— witness, tcmoin, oculaire 

— teeth, dents ailleres, f. pi. 
Eye (of a needle,) trou, chat, m. 

— (or loop,) wai/ie, f. 

— (of a plant,) ail, bouton, m. 

— (of pheasants,) couvie, f. 
Eye-strings, ;iire« de Vail^ f. 

— sore, mal des yeux, m. 

— bright (herb,) enfraise^ £ 
Eyelet-hole, 5. aiUel, m. 
Eyes, les yeuxyiu. pi. rite, f. 
Eyry, s. airct f. nidj m. 



F 



FA'BLE, s. fabU, f. 
Ficb\e,v.feindre 
Fabricate, va.fabriguer^ bdtir 
Fabrication, s. —tion, f. 
Fabric^fabrigue, f. idijice^ m. 
Fabricate, va. fabriguer 
Fibulist, s.fabulistej m. 
F&bulous, a.fabuleux, se. 
Fabulously, ad. fa^ Aeusement 
Face, 8. visage, m.'face, f. 

— (appearance,) apparenu, f. 

— (confidence,) audace, f. 

— (front,) face, facade 

Face, (state of affairs,) itai^ ra» 

— (sight,) presence, vue, f. 

— (look,) physionomie, mine 
Face, v. envisager;f aire face 

— a garment, panr 

—• out, soutenir ev face 

-— a card, tourner une carte 

— about, se retoumer 
Fair-faced, beau de visage 
Bare , la Ute levie; impu- 
dent, e. 

Facet, 8. facette, f. 



Fac6tk>usiy, dd. plaisamment 
Fac^tiousness, s.plaisanierie,i. 

ieu, m. 
Facile, o. facile, cridule 
Facilitate, va. fadlitcr 
Facility, s. facilite, f. 
Facing, facade, f. /wn«, m. 

— ad. vis-A-vis 
Facinorous, a. micAant, e. 
Fact, s. fait, m. action, f. 
Fiction, /aclion, ligue, f. 
Fictions, ad. factieux, se. 
Fictiouely, ad. factieusement 
Factiousness, s. espi-it factieux, 

m. 
Factitioi^,a. artijicicl, le.factice 
Factitiousness, s. artifice, m. 
Fdctor, facteur 
FAciory, factorcrie, f. covtptoir, 

m. 
Fftcture, s.facture.permission,f. 
Fiiculty,faculti, f. 
Facund'ity, s. eloguence 
Fiddle, V. bagruenaudcr 

— a child, dorlotcr, caresser 
Fiddler, gui dorloie, caresse 
Fade, V. se faner; se fiitrir; 

a^affoiblir, languir 
Fiding, a. meuranlj e. gui ae 

fane 
Fie'ces, s. residu, m. lie, f; 
Fag, rebut, m. 

— end, Ic chef, m. la fin, f. 
Fag, va. itriller, frotter; fati- 

cuer 
Figot, s. fagol^ coterct, m. 
Fiipt, V. ^arotter 
Fai\, fdillir; manquer 
— , va. abandnnner 
Failing, s. difaut, m. 
Failure, /oiZ/itc; /attic, f. 
Fain, a. obligi, e. contraint, e. 
— , ad. bien volontiers 
Faint, v. ^^evanouir; difaillir 
Faint, a. languissant, e. dibiU^ 

foible; fatigui, e. 

— hearted, timide, craintif, ve. 
foible 

— blue, blue pdle, m. 

— weather, temps mou 
F-aint-heartedly, ad. Idehement 

— heartedness, s. timidiU, f. 
Fainted away, a. ivanoui, 0. 
Fainting, *. difaillance, f. 



Faintness, s. abatlementf in./ot- 
blesse, f. 

— of weather, chaleur itouffoKle^ 
f. 

Fainiy, a. mol, le.fluet, te. 
Fair, beau, bcl, belle; blond^ e. 

honncte,favorable,flatteury ««. 

franc, he. sincere; net, te. 
— , ad. konnctcment; au net 
Fair, s. le beau sex, m. 
Fair, (market,) foirc, f. 
Fairing, foirc, t. bijou, m. 
Fairly, ad. de bonne foi 
Fairness, s. honnitcti, f. 
Fair-spoken, a. civil, e. 
Falry,/<Sf, f. 
Fiith, foi, crfance; doctrine; 

fidmti 
Faithful, a.fidelle 
— , 8. lesfidellea, les ilus 
FaiiMoUy, ad.fidellement 
Faithfuhie^, s.fidelitd, t 
Faithlesijuess, incrcdtUite; per- 

fidie; infidclite, f. 
Faithless, a. tnfidelle, incridule, 

traitre 
Filchion, aorte de coulelas re- 

courbe; sabre, m. 
Filcon, faucon, m. 
Filconer, fauconnier 
Filconry, fauconnerie, f. 
Filconet,/o«conneaM, m. 
*Fall, V. (feU; fallen) tomber 
*Fall, (be cheaper,) amenderf 

baisser de prix 

— (decreaisc,) abaisser, diminucr 

— a doing, se. mettre a faira 

— all along, tomber de son long 

— headlong, tomber la tSte la 
premiere 

— on one's back, tomber d la 
renverse 

— a crying, se mettre & pleurcr 
a note, baisser d'un ton 

— to one's share, iehoir 

— upon, sejeter; attaquer 

— asleep, s*endormir 

— (become,) devenir 

— again, retomber 

— back, se reculer; a'aceuUr 

— down, tomber; se jetec: «'^ 
bouler; descendre, baisser 

— in hand with, enireprcndro 

— in, a^enfonccr 



— Uvlng, bon bin^e^ m. 
Fat, va. engraisser 
F&UU, (u fatal, e./uneste 

— sisters, s. les parquesj f. pi. 
FktBiiatjfatalisU, m. 
Fathlity\fataliU, destinie, f. 
F&tally, ad. falalemenl 
Fate, «. destin, m, destine«y f. 
F&tes. Iw jiarjpte^, f. pi. 
F&tedf a. desUnij e. predeatinii e. 
Father, s. pere, m. 

— in-law» beoM-pere 

— \ike,6npere 

F&ther, v. adopter; imputer 

F&therhood, s. patemiU^ f. 

F&therless, a. orphelin, e. 

FaCheriiness, «; avumr pater- 
n^lf m. 

F&therly, a. patemcl, le, 

F&therly, ad. en pire 

F&thom, s. braase, f» 

F&thoin« va. aonder, apprafondir 

F&thomless, a. impiiUtrtUtle 

Fatidical^ a. prophHique^forei^e. 

Fatigue, fatigue^ peine, f. 

Fatigue, va.fatigner, laaeer 

F&Uing, «. bite graaae, f. 

F&taer, ce qui, or cehti qui en- 
graiaae 

F&ness, «. graiate^ f. 

F&tteii, «a. engraiaaer 

— , tm, devenir graa 

Fattening, a. engraia^m, 

F&tty, a. graa, ae. tmetuauxt ae. 

Fatdity, a. fatmtt,foibleaae, f. 

F&ucet, a. canxde, f. rofrtiMf, m. 

Faucet (peg,) faituaeU m. 

F&lchion, cmUelaa 

Fault, /aute, f. d^aaX, m. 

Find fault, v. trouver d rtdira 

F^uitiness, a. difaut, m. 

F&ttlUeacr, a. aana difatU; par- 
fail, e. 

Faulty, a. en favU, coupabU, 
vieiauXy ae. 

Fkvova, v.favoriaar; aaaiater; 
t»iurde,fiaUar 

F&vour, a. bienfaU, m. favaur, 
grace, f . 

— (knot of ribands,) livrie, f. 

— (countenance,) mina 
Favourable, a. favorable 
Favourably, ad. favorablemeia 



weiJ.iavoured, bien-fait, e. heu- 

reuxy euae. 
Ill-favoured, foalrfait^ e.fMl&cur 

reuxj euae. 
F&vourer, a. partiaaHi m.protee 

teuTf rice. 
F&vourite,/av0W, ia» 
Fawn, faon, m. 
Fatni, V. faonner; eajoler 
Fftwner, a. eajokur^ ae. 
Fawning, cajolerie^ f. 
~. a.fiaUeur, ae. 
Fawningly,.a<2. aervilemaU 
Fealty, a. loyauU, fidiUti^ f. 
Pear, craiiUe^ P^Wi terreur 
Fear, v. traindref avoir peur 
—■ (doubt,) douter 
Fearful, a. cratnltf, ve. terrible 
Fearfully, ad. eratnUvemaU ; 

horriblemeni 
F^Aifulneas, a.frofeur, Umiditij 

f. 
Fearing, crawUe, f. 
Fdarleasiy, ad. hardimant 
F^arlesotefls, a. intr^indiii, f. 
Fearless, a. intrepida; hardi^ e. 

brave 
F^asibiUty, a. poaeibiUU^ f. 
Feasible, a. faiaable 
Feast, a. festin, m . /e£«, f. 
Feast, v.fSter; rigaler; feai&y- 

ar 

— (gutUe,) a'empiffrer 
F^aster, a. fHandf «. goumumde, 

e. 
Feasting, feaHna^ rigeAa^ m. pi. 
Feat,' extion, f. exploit, m. 
Feats of activity, Umra da aou- 

pleaacj m. pi. 
Fear. a. propre^ leate; itrange^ 

vifi ve. 
Feather, a. plume, f. 
Feather-bed, lit deplume^ f. 

— broom, pluviail 

— BeWer.plumaaaierf e. 

— footed, a. pattUj e. 
Feather one^s nest, va. a^enrieher 
Feathered, a. garni de plumea 
F6atherless, a. qui n'a point de 

plumea 
F6atliery, garni de plumea 
F6atly, ad. proprementt genti- 

ment 



l^^brituge. 
Febrile, «. 
February, 
Feces, lie, 
Feculence 
Feculent, > 

ae. digb 
Fecund, a 
Fecundity 
Federal, a 
Federation 

ance, f. 
Federative 
Fee, V. gr> 
—, *. droit 
Fee-simpU 

— tail fiej 

— (demeai 
FeeS) tour 
PeeWe, a. 
Feebleness 
Feebly, ad 

* Feed, v. 
paXtre; r 

* Feed (a 1 

* — (a poi 

* — (as de 
Feed, *. pi 
Feeder, ga 
Feeding, p 

— of deer, 

— place ol 

— (of a wi 

* Feel, v. 1 
aentir; t 

Feel soft, i 
— Umber, 
7- cold, eti 

— (fumble 
Feeling, a 

m. aensi 
Feelingly, 
Feet, a. pi. 
Feign,©./ 
Feigned, a 

— treble, a 

— matter,, 

— holiness 
Feignedly, 
Feigner, a. 
Feint, /cini 
Felicitate, 

heureuz 



Fiddling, a.frivoU 
Fidelity, s.fidelitej f. 
Fiflget, v./ritilleTj s^agiier 
Fldg'etty, a, r^uant, e. mat d 

Vaise 
Fiducial, a».ferme, solide 
Fiddciary, Jidueiaire 
— , s. fidef-commissaire^ in. 
Fie, int.Ji;fidone 
Fief, g.Jiefy m. 
Fiehi, champ; pri, m prairie^ f. 

— of battle, cAomp de baiaUle^ m. 

— bed, lit de champ 

— battle, bataille rangie^ f. 

— day, jour de revue, m'. 

-*- ofncer, offider de Vital majoi' 

— piece, j»»ccc de campag-ne^ t. 
Fields, .iic« champs, m. pi. 

— (for armies,) campagiUj f. * 
Field-mouse, mulot, m. 
Fiend, furie, f. ennemi, m. 
Fierce, a. farouche, feroce, fu- 

rieux, se. violent, e. rude 
Fiercely, ad. furieii3em,ent 
Fierceness, 9. ferociii, f. 
Fieriness, s. chaleur, fougtie 
Fiery, a. ignee, enflammi, e. de 

feu, ardent, e. 

— fpasslonftte,) fougrieux, se. 
Tife,fifre, m. 

Fifer, 8.Jifre,joueur defifre 
Fift6en, a. guinze 
Fifteenth, a. s. gtUnzieme 
Fifth, cinquieme; guint 
— , 8. qwinte, f. cinquieme, m. 
Fihiem, a. s. cinguaiUieme 
Fifty, a. cinguarUe 
Fi?, 9. figue, f. 

— (disease in liorses,) fie, m. 
Fig-tree, Jig^icr, m. 

— peclcer, bee-figue 

— wort, flcrofulaire, f. 

Fig up and down, vn. rdder 
Fig, va. mettre martel en lite 
Fi^Ary, 8. faniaisie, f. caprice, m. 

* Figiit, V. (fought; fought) 
combattre, se battre 

• Fight it out, -Older un diffS- 
rend; se battre; didder une 
^^8pute 

Fight one*i way, se f aire jour 

par Us armes \meUe, f. 

Fight, s. tombalf m. brataiUe, 



r jguuiig, corneal 
— ^men, combaltan9^ pi. 
Figment, jSc«zon, f. 
Figmental, a. imaginaire 
Figiirable, flrut peut prendre une 

ceriaine forma 
Figurnte, a. figure, e. 
Figuration, s. chimere, vision, f. 
Figurative, a. figuri, e. 
Figuratively, ad. figurement . 
Figure, 9. figure, f. ehiffre, ra. 

— (cut,) taiUe-douce, f. 
Figure^ vn.figurer,fagonner ^ 
Filaceous, a. compose defils 
Filament, s. filament, m. 
Filbert, aveline, noisette, f. 
Filbert-tree, avelinicr, cov4rier, 

m. 
Filch, v*.e8camoter,fiiout€r 
Filcher, s. filou, m. 
Filching, fileuterie, f. 
File, linu; correction 

— (for papers,) liasse, f.fil d^ar- 
chal, m. 

— of soldiers, file, f. 

— (jwak,)file, f. rang, ordre, m. 

— of pearls, jffo deperles, f. 
— , filitre, t. 

— dust, limaille 

File, va. limer; corriger 

— (as soldiers do,) difiler 

— up (popers,) enfiier 

— off, couper h la lime 
Filemot, a. cotUeur de feuiUe 

m^rte 
Filer, s. limeftr, m. 
Filial, a. filial, e. defils 
Filially, ad. filialement 
Filiation, s. —tion, f 
Filings, limailles, f. pi. 
Fill, V. remplir, emplir; farcir 
Pill up, emplir tout-&-fait, com- 

bier 
Fill, 9. sliffieanee, f. 
Filler, Fill-horse, s. limonier^ m. 
Fillet, bande; tresse, f. 

— of veal, reuelle de veau 

— (in architect.) filet, astragale, 
chapelet, m. fusie, f. 

— (for a book,) filet d'or, m. 
Fillet, va. bander; omer d*un 

filet 

iileted pillar, s. eolonne d filet, 

A astragaUf ^c. 



riinng, a. 1 < 
Fillip, s. ch i 
Filly, poult 
Film, pelUt 1 
Filmyj a- n 1 
Filter, va. j 
Filter, s. co 1 
Filth, ordw 
Fillhswept, 
Filthily, ad 
Fllthiness, t 
Filthy, a. si 

— lucre, s.,\ 
Piltriiion, s . 
Fin, aileron , 
Finable, a. : 
Final, a.fin\ 
Finally, ad. 
Finance, *.,i 
Financier, y 
* Find, V. C' 

ver 

— (allow,) jl 

— (perceive, 
Find out, de;,: 

out one's 
Finder, *. ce, 
Fine, a. fin. 
belle, f. 

— (heat,) pti 

— (refined,) 

— and soft, 1 
Fine, 5. ame 
— , V. mettre 

ipnrer; af 

— dr4w, va. 

— driwer, s 

— drawing, : 
Finely, ad. c\ 

richement; 
Fineness, s. 
Finer, a^ne^ 
Finer, a. plu 
Finery, s. p 
, m. 

Fin6sse,^7!a 
Finger, s. do 

— stall, s. po 
Finger, va. n 
Finical, a. p 
Finicalness, 
Finish, va. Ji 
Finisher, s. < 

seur m. 



— and plain ./rattc ^ net 

— drink, bewon inamUe^ f. 

— on the ground, per terre 
Flat-wosed, ^ks a le wz camus; 

camard, e. 
Plat, *. plaine, f. bhnol, m. 

— (shelf,) banc de gable, icueU, 
m. basae^ f. 

Flat, ro. aflatir; preater 
Flatly, od. totit net / , 
Pl&tneas, *. ptatitude, igaliU, f. 

— of diink, ffoiU de boisaon iven- 
tie, m. 

Fiaticn, pfl. apl^ir 

VliiH^r, Mti^, Umer; rsjfflw 
FliiiUTjr, jt. pi„j pfjii^ p^ ^.^^ 

FlAticrer, fl-jfaiffur^ ic, 

FJ&UQring, a.Jtaltnir, re. 

FJiiltvrT, #. jTaifoWi^ sajalerie, f 
Fittttiaiij a. /iirfe, mi, p^ii plat 

Frtinilrtiirv, ". f^-nir"V^, f, 

IJriiuiL-ui, ^.^^uiu^^^ti. 
Haunt, ©». «e earrer; ae bonffir, 

a'itendrey a^Hargtr 
Fl&unting, a. pimpant, e. 
Flavor, a.fnmet, m. 
mvorous, a. guifiatte lapalaia 

* law, *. de/ottt, m. paiUe; fente, 

— (of K deed,) nvllitiy . 
-• (in one's nails,) envie 
Flaw, va.fendre, briaer 
Plaw^leas, a. p«r/ait,e. 

F aw'y, o. difuttteuz, ae. 

* lax, «. /in, m. 

-■made ready to epin, jUaaae^ f. 

Fl&xen, o. de lin 

-- hair, «. ehcveux blonda^ m. pi. 

'ax-man, airancier, tsu 

f , ay, ««. ^orcAcr 

J, ayer, a. ieorcheur, ae. 

Flaying, ieorchure, f. 

r;— house, ieoreherie 

Plea,|mc» 

r; (fat of swine,) panne 

* ea-wort, herbe omx pncea 

* jea-bhe, nutraure de puce 
Flea-bitten, a. mordu de pucea 
P ea-bit, a. moueheU, e. 



Flee, tm. C/I«<i; Jled) a'etifvir^ 

fuir 
Fleece, a. toiaon, f. 
Fleece, va. plumer, tondre 
Fleecy, a. laineuz^ ae. 
Fldet, fiotU, f. 

Fleet, a. vile; Uger^ a. icrenU^ e. 
Fleet, va. Urcmer 

, vn.floiter, awmager 

from place to place, changer 

de place 
Fleeting, a. paaaager, «. 
Fle^tness, a. viieaae, f. 
Flesh, chair; paaaion 

— day, jour i[raa^ m. 
Flesh, va. antmer, exciter - 
Fl^shlineas, a. aenauaUtif f. 
Fl^shness, a. maigre 
Fleshly, ehamel, le. aenauel, le. 
F16shy, c?uimuj e. 
FtexibUity, — itt<5, f. 
Flexible, a. fiexible^ aoupU^ do- 
cile 

Fl^xibleness, a.JUxibHiUj f. 

Fli^r, a. balancieri m. 

Flight, fuite, f. [m. 

— (of birds,) voUe^ bande, f. vol. 

— (of a staircase,) rampe, f. 

— (of fancy,) eaaor, m. 

— shot, coup defieche 
Flighty, a. itourdi, e. 
Flimsy, tninee^ mollaaae 
Flinch, V. frauchir, eeaaer; quU- 

ter; biaiaer 
Flinch away, a. reiirer 
Flincher, a. tergiveraateur, m, 
Fling, lardon, coup, m. eacapade, 

f. 
* Fling, (Jung; fiurtg) Jeter; 

lancer; ruer 

— Bway, prodiguer; expoaer;ae 
retirer 

— oat, Jeter dehora; evpoaer 

— up, jef«r en haut; abanditnner 
Flinger, *. eelui quijetle^ Src. [f. 



Flirt, t>. gauaaer; Jouer de am 
Flirt, a. boutade; gaupe, f. 
Flit, va. diminager 
Flitch, a. JUehe, d088e,f. 
Flitter, lambeau, m. guemlle^ f. 

— mouse, chauve-aouria, f. 
Float, train, Uege tCune ligne, m. 
boat, radeau 

Float, va. flatter; inonder 
Fldating.bridge, a.pont floUant^ 

m. 
Flock, troupeau 

— ^f people,) foule, f. ' 

— bed, lit de bourre, m. • 
Flock, vn. a^attrouper, alter, ou 

venir en Joule {ence, f. 

F16cking, a. concoura, m. e^w 
F16g, va. fouetter, feaaer 
Flood, a.flu^; deluge, m. inandth 

tion, f. 
Flood-gate, ieluae, f. 

— of tears, torrent da Utrmaa, wl 
Flook (of an anchor,) patte, f. 
Floor, plancher, m. 






z,--^ e.Mton^ m. [m. 

Fleam, ^./oJiimc, f. diehtMaawr, 



Flint, *. eaillou, m. pierre ifeu, 
— glass, verre deroehe, eriatal, m. 
Flmty, a. dur, e. cruel, le. 

, plein de cailloux 

Flip] a. boiaaon caardiaia, f. 
Flip'flap, thaanutre, m. 
I Fl^ant, a. egriUard, e. tnf , ve. 
I — tongue, langue bicn pendue 



(Story,) eiage 

Floor, va. plancheier 
Fl6rence, drap, ou vin de FUf 

rence, m. 
F16rid, a. fleuri, e. vermeU, le, 
F16ridness, a. brillant, m. frai- 

cheur du teint, f. 

— (of style,) atyle fleuri, m. 
FI6rin,Jlorm 
F16ri8t,.^rt>£«, m. ^ f. 
Flotilla, a.floHlU, f. 
Flounce, t>. aeplonger 

— about, /aire le hargneux 
Flounce, a. falbala, m. 
Fl6under, carrelet^ m. plie, lu 

mande, f. 
F16undering, a. qui fait du fro- 

cae en tombant 
F16ur, a.fleur defarine, f. 
Flour, V. aaupoudrer 
FI6uri8h, v.fieurvr; reuaair 

— (embroider,) broder 

— in music, faire un prHuda 

— (in discourse,) ampl^er 

— a sword, faire le moulinH 

— a trumpet, aomner dea fan 
farea 

— a writing, ftdre dea eadeoMSt 
on dea traita de plume 



Foolb&irdlness, tinUriU, f. 
Poolhirdy, a. temiraire 
Foblish, a. simple^ sot^ U, 
Fo6liabiyfad.fottemeiU [€. 

FodlisbnesB, s. timpliciU; foUe, 
* Foot, (feet) jned, m. 

— (soldiers,) infanterie, f. 

— (paw,) paUe 
.— (ofagto8B,)j»a«t« 

— (of compares,) iam&e 

— (of a pillar,) base 
Foot H, va. aller A pied 

— (stockings,) resaemder 
Fo6t-ball, 8. baloui m. 
Fo6t-inan, laguais ; 

Fo6t-pace, pas i pas 

Foot-company, compagnie fPtH" 
fanteriCi f. 

Fo6tpad, voUur H^pieij m. 

Fo6tpatli, semtier 

Fo6t-80ldier, fantassin 

Fodtstep, d-marche: traeSy f. 

Foot-boy, petit laquais^ m. 

Foot-post, nussager & pied 

Foot-board, marclieyied 

Foot-stool, marchepied 

Foot-race, course a pied^ f. 

Foot-pace, estrade 

Foot by fool, pied i piedy m. 

Foot-way, trottoir 

Flat-foolid, pied plat 

Four-footed, quadrupeds 

Fo6ting, trace, piste, f. 

, pied, m. situation, f. 

, pieton, m. 

Fop, petit maitre, frelugust 

F6ppery, niaiserie, sotOsCy f. 

F6ppish, a. reehercM^ e. affeetl, ». 

F6ppishnese, s. impertinence, f. 

For, pr. pour, par ; de; it pen- 
dant; tnalgri ; nonobstant que 

— , c. car 

F6rage, s.fourrage, m. 

, «. fourrc^er; piller 

F6rager, *. fourrageur^ in. 

F6rasmuch as, c. d*Hutant qusj 
par ee que 

♦ Forbear, V. (forbare, forbore ; 
forbom) cesser ; ^argner ; 
supporter ; iviter ; se dispen-. 
ser : se reteuir ; prendre pa- 

TAftTlL 



* Forbid, va. (Jsrbade, forbid; 
forbidden) d^endre, interdire 

Forbidder, s. celui qui defend 
Forbidding, s. difense, f. 
— r, a. rebutant, e. 
Force, s. force, f. 
Farcej va^fopcer; ridmrs; ean- 
tratndre 

— back, repousser 

— in, enf oncer, cogner 

— out, chasser deforce 

— (ravish,) forcer, violer 

— a word, forger un mot 

— a trade, faire valoir son ni- 
goee 

— wool, raffraiekir la Urison 
Fdrcedly, ad. par fores 
F6rceful, a. puissant, e. forty e. 
Forcefully, ad. par fores 
F6rcible, puissant, e. tffieaee 
Fdrcibleness, s. violence, f. 
F6rcibly,' ad. puissamment 
Ford, s. gui, m. 

Ford, va. guier, passer 

F6rdable, a. guiabU 

Fore, a. amthieur, e. 

— , pr. decant, avastt, aupara- 

vant 
Fore-arm, armer ptir avance 
F6rebode, prisager, indiquer 
" Fdrecast, (forecast; forecast) 

pr&miditer; privoir 
Forece^t, privoyanee, f. 
Fdrecastle, chdteau d'anaxt, ga- 

illard d'avant, m. 
F6reclose, va. exclure 
Fored^em, deviner 
Fored^eraing, s. conjettwre, f. 
*Foredo, va, (foredid; fore- 

done) diroger 
Fdredoing, s. derogation, f. 
Fore-d6or, s. porte de devant 
F6re-end, partie de devant 
Forefather, ancitre, m. 
Fore-feeL pi6s de devant, m. pi. 
Fore-fend, va. defendre 
Fore-finger, s. V index, m. 

* Forego, va. (forewent ; fore- 
gone cider ; abandonner ; se 
diporter 

Fdregoing, a. pricident, c 
F6renead, s. front, m. 



FbreignneM, iloignement, m. 
Fore-horse, chevM de devant 
ForejCidge, v. prejuger 

* Forekndw, (foreknew ; fort- 
known) sax^oir ifavcnctf 

Foreknowledge, s. prescience, t 
Fdreland, points, t. cap, m. 
Fdietocks, dteveux de devant, Uk 

Foreman, eelui qui marche h 

premier; ekef [tique, w 

Fbreman of a shop, chef de bot 
— o- of the Jury, chef dee juris 
Fore-mast, mdt de misains 
Fore-m6nti<med, a. dont on 

fait mention a^g^aravant; 

dessus 
Fbremoet, a. premier, e. 
Fore-name, va. nemmer «f 

ravant 
F6renoon, s. lematin, m. 
For6>ordUn, v. priordonne 
F6re-part, s. Is devant, m. 

* Fdre-run, va. (foreran ; 
run) devancer, annonee 

F6re-runner, s. avant-et 
prtcurseur; prHude, m 
F6resail, lajmisaine, f. 

* Foresay, va. (foresai 
said) pridire, prisag' 

♦Foresee, (foresaw ; . 

priveir; pinitrer 
Foreseeing, s. privoya 
Forester, celut quiprt 

* Fore-show, va. (fo 
foreshown) prisagi 

Fore-shorten, va. rat 
F6resight, s. privoyt 
Foresightful, a.vrit 
FOreskin, s. pripucf 
Fdrest, forSt, f. 

work, verdurf 

F6re8tall, va. prii 

parer; antictper 
Forestaller, s. moi 
F6re8ter, forestie: 
F6retaste, avaiU- 

, va. go4ter 

Foret&ster, s. ce 

sai 
F6ret«eth, deni 

* Poret611. va. 
iolji)pTidxn 



Fourscote, a. quaire'Vingts 

— square, quarri^ e. 

~ double, plii en quatre 

— cornered, guadrangulaire 
Fourteen, a. quatorze 
Fourteenth, quatorziime 
Fqprtii, quatrieme 
Fourthly, ad. quatriimement 
Fowl, 8. oiseauy m. volailUy f. 
Fowl, V. ehasser aux oiseaux 
Fowler, *. oiseleur^ m. 
Fow'Jer, pierrier 

Fdwiing, chasse aux oiseaux^ f. 

— piece, fusil de chasse,, m. 
Go a fowling, aller d la chasse 
Fox, s. renard, e. rus6, e. 
Foxglove (plant,) gantelie, f. 
Fox'hunter, s. chasseur au re- 

nard; benit, ignorant 
F6xtrap, pUge d renard^ m. 
Fraction, fraction, querelle, f. 
Fractional numbers, nombres 

rompus^ m. pi. 
Fractious, a. hargneux^ se. que- 

relleuxy se. 
Fracture, s. fracture; rupture^ f. 
Fracture, »a. caaser 
Fragile, a. fragile, f rile 
Fragility, *. fragiliti, f. 
Fragment, fragment; reste, m. 
Frigrancy, odeur suave, f. 
Frdgrant, a. odoriferant, e. 
Fragrantly, ad. avec bonne odeur 
Frail, a. frile, fragile 

(basket,) s. cabas^ m. 

Frailty, foiblesse, f. • 

Frame, v. faconner, former 

— (contrive,) inventer 

— (build,) construire 

— (regulate,) r^gler, former 

— (express,) exprimer 
Frame, s. forme, f. ch&ssis; fut, 

m. charpente, f. 

— (of a picture,) cadre, m. bor- 
dure, f. 

— of artists, mitier, m. 

— of famers, travail 

— of life, cours, m. conduite, t. 

— of mind, disposition, f. 

— (of a gun,) affut, m. 

— (figure,) ^^re,/omic, f. 
FrAmer, s. ouvrier; auteur, chef, 



Fr&ngible, a. fragile 
Frank, franc, he, libiralj, e. 

— bank, donnaire,prifix, m. 

— free, franc fief 

• chase, iUndue de pays oil Von 
peut ehasser, f. 

— farm, fief, en franc alUu, m. 

— ford, droit de faire parquer 

— pledge, eautionnement 
Frank, s. (livre) franc, m. Here, 

-, enveloppe d'une lettre af- 

franchie par privilege, f. 
Frank, va. affrandiir ; engrais- 

ser 
Frankincense, *. encefns, m. 
Frimkly, ad. franchement 
Fr&nkness, s. franchise, f. 
Frintic, a. fou, in. foils, f. fH- 

nitique 
Fmtirna\, fratemel, le. 
Prat6mally, ad. —nellement 
Frat6mity, s. fratemiU, f. 
Fratricide, /ratncide, m. 
Fraud, Fraudulency, fraude, 

'tromperie, f. 
Fraudulent, a. frauduleux, se. 
Fraiidulently, ad. frauduleuse- 

ment 
Fraught with, a. rempli, e. de ; 

chargi, e. de 
Fray,«. combat, m. querelle, f. 
Fray, v. s^irailler; effrayer 
Freak, s. guinte ; Jfantaisie, f. 
Freakish, a, quinteu^, se. 
Fr6akishly, ad. capricigusement 
Fr^akishness, s. boutade, f. 
Fr6ckle, s. rousseur 
Fr6ckly, a. plein de rousseurs 
Free, a. libre, exempt, e, sincere, 

franc, he. liberal, e. aisi, e. 

digagi, e. 
' quarters, a. discretion 

— gift, 8. don gratuit, m. 

— town, ville franche, f. 
Free, va. ddivrer, affranchir, 

exempter 
Freedom, libertS, immunitc ; 

maitrise, f. 
Freehold, /ranc^e/, m. 
Freeholder, franc-tenancier 
Fre6cost, a. sansfrais 
Free-boro, ni Were 



Freeman, *. bourgeois, m. 
Fre^ness, sinciriti; libiraliti^ f. 
Fre&-school, icole publique 
Fre6-stone, pierre de taille 
Ftee-tikinker, esprit fort; liber' 

tin, m. 
Free-thinking, dHsme 
Fr6eb6oler, picoreur; fiibustier 
Freewill, libre arbitre^ franc 

arbitre 
Freeze, frise, f. 

* Freeze, v. {froze; frozen) g»- 
ler; se geler 

FtiJLrlit, s. frt:i, nolw, niliMMf 
ment J ni. tuirj^aiatm^ f. 

* Fti'l^m^ c. {fraufrht, freiffhi- 
ed : /prtW^At, frtriffhted^ fri- 
tfr^ ckarger^ nt^tt for 

Fr.>i(»hler^ ^.fr^icTir,, iri. 
Fi r- Ih ji li ng, aJfrHtm mi, fret 
Fttuchf a- FranrifiSj e. 
FfL-ncii-NtniiSf s' h/n-icots, m. pl^ 
Frniflj-rjian, /Vonfoty 

— \>{5n]a:i, Frun^iMS^^f. 

— JnsJniiri. i.-t^iit; <U. i'Vi^nte^ t 
Frenchitied, a. hrancisi, e, 
Fr6nchily, va. Franciser 
Frenetic, a.freneiique 
Fr6nzy, s. frenesie, folie, f. 
Frequency, multitude; rHtSra- 

tion 
Fr6quent, a. friquent, e. 
Frequ6nt, va. frequenter 

Frequ6ntative, a. tatif, ve. 

Frequenting, s. friquentation, f. 
Fr6quently, ad. frequemment 
Fr^eco, frais, m. fresque, f. 
Fr6gh, a.frais, m.fraiche, f. 
— , ricent, e. vif, ve. 

■ water Qsh, poisson d^eau 

douce, ou de riviere 

— horses, chevaux de relais 
Fresh, s. courant d'eau douce, m. 
Freshen, v. dissaler ; devtnir 

frais 
Fr6shly, ad. rtcemment, depuis 

pen 
Freshness, s. fraicheur; nou 

veaute, f. 
Fret-work, eiselure 
Fret of Uquor, agitation 

— (stop,) touche 

Fret, va. ckagriner ; fdehsr- 



Fidnemf plenUudCi abandonee 
Fulsome, a. digoutanl^ e. 
Fulaomenees, t. disagremeiUt it- 

gout, m. 
Fiimble, v. patiner; ck\foner 

— along, oiler A tdlona 

— up, plier tnal 
Fumbler, s. patinevr, m. 

— (awkward,) mtd-adroit^ e. 
Fume, fumity vapevr^ f. 
Fume, fumer de colere 
—Jeter de la fumee 

— up, envoyer dee rapporte 
Fumigate, va.fumiger 
FumiglitioD, s. —tienj f. 
Fumitory, funuterre [eanierie 
Fun, s.gaillardise^ bourde^ plai- 
FUnction, s.fonction 

Fund, fond; fonds^ m. 
Fundament, fondement, sUgi 
Fundamental, a. fondamentaly e. 
Fundam6ntalS| *. fondementf m. 

base^ f. [talement 

Fundamentally, ad. fondamen- 
Fimeral, s. enterrementy m. fu- 

neraiUeSj f. pi. obseque»t f. pi. 
Funeral, a. funebre 
Fungous, a. apongieux^ se. fon- 

geux, se. 
Funnel, cntonnotTf m. 

— (of a chimney,) tuyau 
Fun'ny, a. drdle^ risible 
Fur, fourrurey f. 

Fur, va.fourrer 

— a ship, souffler un vaisseau 
Furbelow, /a/^a/a, m. 
Furbelowed, a. fait enfalbaia 
Fiirbis^ va. fourbir 
Fiirbistaer, s. fourbisseur, m. 
Furious, a. furieuxy se. 
Furiously, ad. avecfureur 
Fiiriousness, s. furie^ rage^ f. 
Furl, fja. f trier 

Furlong, s. alade, m. 
Furlough, congif semestre [m. 
Funiace,/V>Mrnttwc, f. foumeauy 
Funikge,/oMnifl^c, m. 
Furnish, v. fournir; pourvoir 

— a bouse, gamiry meubler 
Funiishing,^. pourvoyeur,fovar- 

nissew, m. 
Fdniishing, Vaeiion de fournir^ 
de mevbkr^ ^c f 



Furniture, appareil^ iquipagefVa. 
Fiirrier, fourreuTy pdletier 



Fiirrow, sillonj rayon; conduit 
Fur'ry, a. fourri^ e. [juaque 
Fdrther, a. ulteriur, e. au deli. 
Further end, U fond, le bout^ m. 

— obligation, aurcroit d'obliga- 
tion ' 

Further, oA. plus loin; de plus; 

ultirieurement 
Further, v. avancer; aider 
Furtherance,*. j»ro^e», suows, 

appuiy m. 
Fiirtherer, protecteur; fauteur 
Furthermore, ad. deplus 
Farthest, a, le plus loin^ le plus 

long 
Furtive, a. futtif, ve. 
Fiiry./uric; fureur, frinisiOf f. 

(heat,) fougue 

Furze, bruyere 
Furssy, a. plein de bruyeres 
Fuse, va. fondre^ fuser 
Fus^e, s. fusil, m. 

— of a watcb, bomb,/M«^, f. 
Fusilier, fusilier, m. 
FusibiUty, —liU, f. 
Fusible, a. fusible, fusUe 
Fiisil, s. fusil, m. 

Fiinan, fusion, fonts dee m^ 

tauz, f. 
Fuss, fracas, m. 
Fustian, futahu, f. 

— (bombast,) phibus, gaKmor 
tias, m. 

Fust'iness, s. tnoisissure, f. 
Fusty, a. tkanei, e. puant, e, 

— close air, air couvi, m. 
FUtile, a. futile, vain, e. 
Futility, s. futiiiU, vanitl, f. 
Future, a. futur, e, d venir 

, Futiirity, s. ravenir, m. 

Fuzz, vn. s'effiler, s^&oaporer 
Fuzz, s. genet ipineuz, m. 
Fuzz ball, s. vesse de limp, f. 
Fy! int. fi done I 



G 



G 



A'B ARDINE, e. eouquenil- 
le redingote, f. 



G&bbler, babillard, e.eem»eut, esk 

Gobbling, 6a^i<,m. 

G&bei, gabelle, L impit ewr 9e 

sel, m. 
G&bion, gabion, m. 
G&ble-end, bord d*un toit 
Gad, coin d'acier 
Gad, v. battre lepavi, rSder 
G&dder, s. coureur, se. 
G&dding gossip, eoureuee, f. 
G&d-fly, taon, m. 
Ga£ gaffe, f. karpon, m. 
Gdiffer, compere, m, 
G&ffles, qterons, m. pl« 
Gag, va. bdiUonner 
Gag, 8. baillon, m. 
Gag-tooth, svrdent, f. 
Gage, gage, m. jauge, t 
Gage, va. ^auger 
Gager, s. jaujgeur, m. 
Gdggle, V. crter eomme une eu 
G higgling, 8. eri d'oie, m. 
Gain, v. gagner, aequiriri eb- 

tenir 

— (carry.) gagner, emperter 

— grouikl, Jtablir 

— upon, avbfr Vavantage 

— time, previnir, devaneer 

— over (convert,) eonvertir 
Gain, s. gain, profit, m. 

— {in archit.) gains, f. 
Gainer, gagneur, se. / 
G&infvil,af profitable, luerattfyve. 
Gainfully, ad. utilemsnt 
Gainfuiness, s. avantage, m, 
Gainly, ad. faeilement 

* Gainsay, va. {gainsaid; gexi^ 
said) eontredire 

Gainsayer, s. contredisant, e. 
Gainsaying, contradiction, £ 

* Gainstand,v.(^atn«tood;^at«»' 
stood) risister; s^opposer 

Gait, 8. port, m. d-marche, f. 
G&ia, gala, m. r^ouissance, f. 
G&laxy, voie lactic, (, 
Gale, vent fraia, m. 
G&Ieon, gaiion 
G&liot, galiote, f. 
Gal],fiel, m. 

Gall-nut, noix de galle, f. 
Gall, va. icorcher; se eouper 

— (vex,) chagriner, fdcher 

— (the enfimyi) «» -*"" 



Gene&Iogy, gHealogity f. 
Gtoeral, a. ginirall ^ 
General, », giniral, m, , 
GenerallBEiino, —lissime 
Generality, —UU; la plApart, f. 
Gen'eralize, va. gineraliser 
Generally, ad, en giniral^ or- 

dinairement 
Generalship, s. giniralat^ m. 
Gener&te, " 

duire 
Gener&tion, ». giniration^ f. 
G^neratlTe, a. giniratif, ve. 
Gener'ic, gineriquef distinetiff 



j Ge6gTapby, *. giograpkie^ f. 
I Ge6meter, giomctre^ m. 

Geometrical, giometrigue 

Geometrically, ad. — guement 

Geometrician, «. giometre^ m. 

Geom'etrize, v. procider gionU- 
triguement 

Ge6metry ^gionUtrieif. 

Georgies, giorgigues^ f. pi. 
gngendrer^ pro- "German, a. germain^ e. 

German, a. s. Allemand^ e. 

Germany, ^Uemagne^ f. 

Germinate, v. germer; potuaer 

Germination, *. — fton, f. 

Gerund, girondif^ m. 

Gesticulate, v. gesticuler . 

Gestlcul&tion, s. —tion, f. 

Gesture, geste^ m. aetion, f. 

* Get, V. Jgot^ gat; gotten) gag- 
ner; obtenir^ remporter 

— by beart, apprcndre 

— together, amatserf assembler 

— clear, se tirer 

— a footing, s'itabUr 

— forward, avancer^ profiter 

— the better, avoir Vavantage 

— friends, sefaire des amis 

— a fall, tomber 



6ener6sity, s. ginirositi^ f. 
Generous, a. gtnh-eyx^ se. 
Generously, ad. gin&reusement 
Genesis, s. Oenese^ f. 
Genet, g&net, m. haguenie^ f, 
Genial, a. naturel^ U. 

— (cheerful,) rijouissant^ e. 
Genitals, s. gtnitoires^ m. pi. 
G^niting, passe-pommef f. 
Genitive, ginitif, m. 
Genius, giniej talent, m. 
€k;nteel, a. galant^ e. wble, 

ap-table^joliy e. 

— (in dresB,) leste^ proprs 
Genteelly, ad. poliment, galam- 

ment; noblement 
Genteelness, s. grace, proprete. 

Gentian, gentians 

Gentile, payen, ne. gentil, m. 

Gentjlism, paganism, m. 

Gentility, agriment 

Gentle, a. aoux, ce. modiri, e. 
Uger, e. loyal, e. gentil, le. 

GhvMemKa^.genUUwmmey mon- 
sieur ^ m. 

Gentleman-like, a. galant, e. 

Gentlemanly, honnete, eavaliery 
«. civil, e. 

Gentleness, s. douceur, f. 

Gentlewoman, demoiselle 

Gently, ad. doucement 

Gentry, s. petite noblesse, f. 

Genuflexion, genuflexion 

Genuine, a. naturel, le. vrai, e. 

Genuineness, s. rialiti, f. 

Genusi gmre; earaetere eomr 
mun, m. 



— xe^y, preparer, apprlter 

— abroad, faire sortir; publier, 
devenir publice 

— above, surpasser 

— before, prevenir, devancer 

— ayvay./aire retirer; 6ter *'en 
aller; s^Hader 

— in, entrer^ faire entrer ; en- 
gager; serrer; sHnsinuer 

— on, mettre 

— off, tirer; dibarasser; de- 
scendre 

— well again, se ritablir 

— out, sortir; tirer; arracker 

— through, or over, passer 

— up, lever^ se lever; monter 

— down, descendre; avaler 
Getting, s. aegvisition, f. 
Gew'gaw, babiole, i.jovjou,jou- 

et, m. 
Ghistliness, Aorreur, ;?4Zettr f. 
Gb&stly, a. horrible, pdle 
Gherkin, s. comich(m, m. 
Ghost, esprit, m. dme, f. 
Ohdstly, a. spirituel, le. 



Gih'her, v.barbouiUer; bredou- 

iller 
Gibberish, baragouin, m. 
Gibbet, potenee, f. gibet, m. 
Gibbesity, —sit6^ bosse^ f. 
Gibbous, a. eomn, e. boss^ e. 
Gib'cat, vieux chgjt, m.vieiUeror- 

doteuse, f. 
Gibe, va. gausser 
Gibe, s. lardon, m. raiUeris, f. 
Gil)er, raiUeur, gausseur, m. 
Gibing, raillerie, f. 
Giblets, petite ote, f. ahbatis, m. 
Giddily, ad. itourdiment 
Giddiness, s. vertige^ m. 
Giddy, a. vertigineux, se» 
Giddy-headed, a. ieervcli, e. . 
Giddy-pated, itourdi, e. 
Gift, s. don; talent, m. grace, 

nomination, f. 
Gifted, a. <2o«^, e. 
Gig, s. tovpie, t. cabriolet, va. 
Gigantic, a. gigantesgue 
Giggle, vn. ricaner 
Oiggler, s. ricaneur, se. 
•* Gild, va. {gilded, gilt; gilded, 

gilt) dorer 
Guder, *. doreur, m. 
Gilding, dorure, T. 
Gills, ouies de poisson^ f. pi. 
Gillyflower, gircflie, f. 
Gilt, dorure, f. iclat, m. 
Gilt-head (a fish,) d4>rade, f. 
Gim, Gim'my,/re/uy«et, m. 
Giro craqk jot(7o«,m. bagatellfi^. 
Gimlet, /oret, m. vrille, f. 
Gimp, guipurey f. cordonnet, va 
Gimp, va. guiper 
Gin, s. tribuchet, m. trape, f. 
Gin (liquor,) genievre, m. 
Ginger, gingembre 
Ginger-bread, pain d'^ices 
Gingerly, ad. tout doucement 
G ingle, va. tinter 
G ingle, s. tintemcnt; tintiti, m. 
Gipsy. Egyptienne, f. 
♦ Gird, V. (girded, girt ; girted, 

girt) ceindre; pincer, raitter 
Gird, *. sarcesme, m. raillerie, * 
Girder, solive, f. 
Girdle, ceinture 
Girdler, ceinturier, m. 
Girkin, comuAon ' 



GLA 



996 



Girl, /{{e, tetvmu, f. 

Girlish, a. dtfiUe; Uger. e. 

GirUdily, mL enJUU 

Girt, vo. aanrler 

Gkt, 8. $taurle,f. 

Girth, CHcemte, cMNtere, f. eon- 
tour, m. 

* Give, ««. (gave; given) den- 
Jiflr; r«iu2r« ^ 

— ground, reader; enfaneer 

— way, c^<2er; enfencer; t'a- 
bandonner; se reUcher 

— ysfJUicUer 

— one leave, permeitre 

" — over, abaiCdonner; eeaser 

— content, eontenter 

— ear, Ure uUentif^ ieouter 

— a gueflB, deviner 

— a call, appeller 

— place, e^<ier,/a*rep<ac« 

— JudgmeBt, porter jugement 

— trouble, incommeaer 

— the oath, defh-er le eementl 

— the slip, ee dirober 

— warning, avertir 

— notice, avertir^ infermer 

— suck, auaiter 

— a fhlif faire tember [tocher 

— one's mind, e^adonnerj e*at- 

— a IooIe, regarder 

— heed, prendre garde 

— fire, tirer 

— a description, dierire 

— again, rendre 

— away, donner 

— battle, livrer bataUle 

— back again, rendre 

— in charge, charger 

— out, denner^ distribuer ; rap- 
porter; annoneer ; cesser ; ee 
dire 

— over, cesser; laisser; cider 

— up, rendrCf eider ; se dessai- 
sir 

— a portion, va. deter 
Giver, s. donneur, se. 
Gizzard, gisier, m. 
Gl&cial, a. glacial, e. 
Gl&ciate, vn, glaeer^ gder 
Glaci&tion, e, eongaationy f. 
Gl&cis, glaeist m. 
Qladjaxontent, e. eharmi^ e.aise, 

ioyeuXfSe.rijouiy e, heureux^ se. 
Gl&dden, va. rijouirf ricrier 
Glade, s. Oariere, f. 



GU 

QJadiAtor, gladiatew^ m. 
Gl&dly, ad. volontierSj bien 
GlAdness, s.joie, aU^gresse, t. 
Gl&dsome, a. enjouiy e. t/* 

Gl&dsoniaiess, e. aUigreeseJeiei 
Glair, giairey f. 
Glance, eeillade 
Glance, «. eMeurer ; rassTf Jeter 

des aillaaes; insinuer 
— over, parcottrir 
GlKodt s.glande^t. 
Gl&nders, morve 
Gl&nduloufl, a. -nivieua^ se. 
Glans, s. gland, m. 
Glare, vn. iblouir 
Glare, s. iclat^ m. lueurf f. 
Gl&ring, a. iblouissantj e. 
Glass, 8. verre, m. gUiie, t 
Glass-window, vitre, f. 
Glass-maker, verrierf m. 
Glass-metal, verrefendu 
Glass-coach, carrosse vitri 
Glass-house, verrerie, f. 
Gi&ssy, a. vitri, e. 
Glauc'ous, a. verddtre 
Gl&ze, V. vitrer; vemir; glaeer 
Gl&zed silk, taffetas glae^ m. 
Gl&zier, vitrier 
Gl&zln^, faction de vitrer J i^c. 

Us vttres^ f. 
Gleam, rayon, m. 
Gleam, va. rayonner^ briUer 
Gleaming, a. Mncelant, s, 
Gl^amy, itincelant^ e. 
Gl^an, V. gianer, grapiller 
Gleaner, s. glaneur, se. grapH- 

leur, se. 
Gleanings, restes, m. pi. 
Glebe, glebe, f. 
Glee, vaillardise,joie, f. 
Glee, un airjopeux, m. 
Gl^eAil, a.joyeuXi se. 
Glib, a. comajtt, e. 
Glibly, ad. coulamment 
Glib tongue, s. la-ngue, bienpen- 

duejt. 
Glibness, volubiUti 
Glide, vn. eouler 
Gltanmer, fotro, briUer^ entre- 

luire 
Glimmer, s. Iveur, f. 
Glimmering, brtUanit, ielat, m. 
Glimmering, a. ipU commence i 

paroitre 
Glimpse, s. siOon de temtere, m. 



GLU 

GlialeB,«. Mneehr^ hHtUr^r^ 

luire, iclater 
Glister. briUe, ramtre, ieUier 
Glistering, ItMur. f. iclat, m. 
— , a. lutsant, e. briUaaU, e. 
GlisteriBgly, ad. avee ielat 
Glitter, tm. iclater; briUer^ re- 

luire 
Glitter, s. ielat^ m. epUniawr, t 
Globe, globe, m. 
GI6buIar, Gk>b6se, a. s^UriffU^ 

ron<2| e. 
Glob6eity, *. ro-ndeur^t. 
GI6bttle, globule^ m. 
Glom'erate, va. assembler; or- 

rondir 
Gloom^ obseuritij f. ckagriny m. 
Glo6minesB, sbseMriti^ f. 
Glodmy, a. somirre, absemr, «. 

triste 
Glorific&tion, —Hon, t 
G16rify, va. glor^fier 
GI6rlous, a. gleneuxt se. 
Gloriously, ad. glorieusememt 
GI6ry, s. glorie, f. 
— (in painting,) oMrieU, f. uim 

6«, m. 
GI6ry, vn. se faire gloire ; ae glo- 

rifier 
Gloss, s. glose, f. 
Gloss of stufis, lustre^ esU, ver 

nis, m. 
Gloss, V. glosser; Instrer 
GIbssary, s. glossaire^ m. 
Glossiness, lustre 
GI68sy, a. lustri, e. ielataaU, e. 
Glove, gantf m. 
616ver, ^antier, e. 
Glow, s. ehaleur, f. feu, idat, Ok 
Glow, V. briUer, Stre embrasi 
Glowing, a. ard!enty e, embreai,e. 
Gk>w-worm, s. ver luisant, m. 
Glue, s. eolU, f. 
Glue, va. celler 

Gliiish, a. gluantj e. eolloMt, «. 
Glum, chagrin, e. de moKo^tM 

humeur 
Glut, V. gerger; digester 
Glut one^s self, vr. se ras, 



Glut, s. suraiondanee, seOHU, f. 
Glutinous, a. giuUnenx, se. 
GKitton, s. gourmand, a. 
GHittoDous, a. glouUnu ne. 
Gluttonously, ad. engloutsm 



GO 

CUftnony, 9. g»wrtiumdiae, t 
Gnash, vn. grineer 
Onlwhbg, ». griMeemmty m. - 
Gnat, eonsin^ moueheron 
Gnat-itaapper, fivoime 
Gnaw, va, ranger 
Gn&wer, », rmigeur^ se. 
Gnawing, rongemetU, m. 
Gnome, gnome^ esprit 
Gn6mon (dial-hand,) aiguUUt f. 
Gndmonica, —nique 
• Go, V iwemt ; gone) oiler, »^m 

aUer; passer; partir; flutr- 

eker 
<— about, fair«. le tour; m d^ 

Unanur; entreprendre 
— abro&d, ssrtir; partir ; foxre 



— off, fitter; tirer 

— off (sell,) t>endre, eUbitsr 

— halves, 4tre de meitU 

— ashore, d^arfuer, absrder 
'- aside, se mettre d cdti 

— astray, *'^aj*«r 

— asundefi aller siparimeKt 

— away,Mrettrer; sortir; s'«i 
aUer^ partir 

— ' back, reculer; s*en retoumer 

— against, s'opposer; avoir de 
la ripugnance 

— ■ along, poursvivre son ehor 
van; aceompagner; passer 

— OBf avanserj eontinuer 

— forward, avaneor; ponsoer; 
prqfiter; poursunft-e 

— backwards, reader 

— backwards and forwards, al- 
ler et vetur; ie contredire 

— beyond, passer; swrpasser 

— by^asser aupris; appellor; se 
rigUr; sovffrir 

— down, deseendre; se couehor; 
aller; aveUer; rHrograder 

— for, aller querir; passer pour 

— forth, sortir; produire 

— from, quitter; parUn de 

— from (the matter,) s*icarter 

— hi, intrer 

— near, apprdeker 

— under (undergo,) oubir 

— over, passer^ traverser 

— out, sortir; s^eteindre 

— thro*, passer^ passer aa tra- 
vers; emfiier; peresr; feitdre 

— up, moiUer^ 



QOL 

• Go up and down, ctvrir d$ 

eSts et d* autre 
•— upon, otUreprendre; ssfondrs 
— with, aecompagusr 
-— without, se passer 
Go, s. aUure^ £ pas, m. 
Go-between, entretn^teur, se. 
Go-by, V. devancer^ surpasser ; 

duper 
Go'cart, s.p«tit chaise rouliuUe,t 
Cload, s. aiguillon^ m. 
Goad, va. aigtUUonner 
Goal, s. prison; giole, 'f. 
Goal, bout de lalieOf m. passSt f* 
Go&ler, g6oliorj m. 
Goat (he,) bouc, m. 
Goat (she,) chevre, f. 
Goat's beard, sa<«|/E», m» 
Goat-heid, ckevHer 
G6atiBb, a. laseif, ve. 
Gob, s. morceauy m. 
Gobbet, boucMe, f. 
G6bblc, vn, gober; fagotor 
Gobbler, e. glouton^ ne. 
Gdbblingly, ad. grossieremsnt 
G6blet, s. gobelet, m. 
G6blin, lutint speUre, gobeliu 
GOD, £>IEU 
G<^d-daughter, JEU0u2«, f. 
G6dde88, diesse 
G6d-father, parrocn, m. 
Gddhead, diviniti, f. 
66d]eeB, a. aUUe, tn^ 
G6diily, ad.piousemtnt 
Godliness, a. sainteti, f. 
G6d-like, a. diviUj e, 
G6dly, a.pieuXf si, 
G6dly, ad. religieusement 
G6d-motb«r, s. marrotiM, f. 
66dship, divrmitit f. 
Gdd-aon, JUleult m. 
Comers and goers, aUano 4* 



Qoff, s. matZ, m. 

Goggle, wi. regardor ds trovers; 

loueher 
66ing, s. dtmarcke, f. 
G6ing, (of a horse,) roUurs, f. 
Gold, or, m. 

G61d-beater. batteur d^or 
Gulden, a. d'or 
Goldsmith, s. orfivre, lii. 
—'8 trade, or ware, orfMfrerie, f. 
Goldfinch, ekardonnoret^ m. 
G61d-hammer, lerigt 



GOU 

Gold-flower, townesol 
G6ndola, goudoU, t 
Gondolier, gomdoUer^ m. 
Good, a. 6on,«e. 



$$r 



— , s. bieut avantagetproJU, m. 
Go6dUiie8B, beautif grace, f. 
Go6dly, a. beau, bdlm, bells, t 



GoOdii&ture, s. bonti, humanitit 
complaieaneSt t {premiero dss 
vcrtus soeiales) 

Goodness, bonU,f. 

Goods, weubles, bieus, m. pL 

• marchaudises, f. pi. 
Goody, bonne femme, dams 

* Gooec, (geese) oie, f. idiot, im> 
bvdlle. m. 

— (a tailor's,) eqrreau, m. 
Gooee-cap, ntgaud, e. sot, (c 
Green goose, oison, m. 
Go^sel^try, ^roMntie,f. ^ 
Go6seberry-bush, grosselior, m. 
Gooseberry-fo6I, grosseUlsa on 

lait 
Gordian-kn^t, naudgordism, m. 

dijficulti, f. 
Gore, V. piguer; keurter 
Gorge, sangfigi, m. potnte, f. 
Gorge, s. gesier, jabot, m. 
Gorge, vn. gorger, rempUr 
G6rgeou8, a. superbe 
G6rgeously, ad. superbomoiU 
Gdrgeousness, «. magnifieeuss, f. 
G6rget, gorgerin; koatsso-coli nk 
G6rgon, gorgone, f. 
G6tmandize, v. empifrer 
Gdrmandizer, s.glouton, «#. 
Gormandizing, gtouUmuerie^ f. 
G6rv, a. sanglant, «. 
G6shawk, s. autour, m. 
G6sling, pison, ekaton 
G6spel, ivangils 
Gossip, comm^; causeuse, t, 
G688ip, vn.jaser, eaqueter 
G6tfaic, a. gotJUquo 
G6vern, va. gouvemsr; rigir 
G6vernable, a. docile 
66vemance, s. gouvomementjOL 
Gdvemante,^oi(«emimi«, f. 
G6vemess, gouvemante 
G6vemment, gouvemement, m> 
Gr6vemor, gouvemeur 
Gouge, gouge, f. 
Gourd, gourds; ealsbass«t Ci- 

trouilie 
GoUrdy, a. gros, so. 



29& 



GRA 



Gqut, ^otttte, f. . . 

— in tlienips, goutte seiatiquB 
G6utine8s, Vital d^vn goiMeux, 

m. 
Go&ty, a. fovtteuxt se. 
Oown, 8. rohCy ^. 
Gownsmen, gens de robe^ m. 
. Grace, s. grace^ f. 
Grace, (title,) grandeur^ f. 
Grace, va. orner; embdltr 
Gr&cedf a. doui^ e. bienfaitf e. 
Gr&ceful, a. beav^ bel^ m. beUe^ 

f. agriable^ bienfaitf e. en- 

jouij, e. 
Gr&cefuliy, ad. deZonne grace 
Gr&cefulness, s. bonne graeey f. 
Gr&celess, a. abaTtdonni^ e. rf- 

frenUy «. 
Gr&ces, *. graces^ f. pi. 
Gracious, a. bhnin^ m. b&nigne^ 

f. graiiieuxy se. fto«, iu. fa- 
vorable, agrSable 
Grteioualy, ad. graeieusefment, 

obligeammenti humainement 
Gr&ciousnesB, s. bontiy binigni- 

ti,f. 
Grad&tion, gradation 
Gr&daaK a. gradueL, le. par di- 

grhs^ gradut, e. rigU^ e. 
Gr&daal, s. graduely m. 
Gr&duaUy, ad. pas A pas^ pen d 

peu 
Gr&daate, va. gradner 
Graduate, s. gradui, m. 
Graduation, —tion, f. 
GraS or Graft, greffe^ ente, f. 
Graff, or Graft, v. greffer, enter 
Gr&fter, s. eelui qui ente, <$*«. 
Grain, graine, f. grain^ m. 

— of allowance, indulgence^ f. 

— of wood, veine de bois 
Grains, s. dreche, f. 
Grained, a. grenu, e. 

- Grammar, s. grammaire, f. 
Gr&mniar-school, ieolefondie 
Gramm&rian, grammarien^ m. 
Grammatical, a. — ea2, «. 
Grammatically, ad. — ealement 
Grampus, «. baleine, f. 
Granary, gr enter ^ ra. grange^ f. 
Gr&nate, ^enat, m. 

— marble, granit 

Grand, a. superbe, grand^ e. < 
Grand6e, s. persomu de marqwy 



GRA 

Gr4nd-daagbter, petite-JUU 
Gr&ndenr, Mat^ m. pompe, f. 
Gr&nd-father, grandpere, m. 
Gr&nd-mother, grand^mere^ f. 
Gr&nd-sire, a\evl, m. 
Gr&nd-son, pititjils 
Gr&nd-child, petit-jUsy m. petite- 

fiUeyf. 
Great-gr&nd-fatlier, bisaieul, m. 

— gr&nd-mother, bisa^eulsy f. 

— gr&nd-son, arriere petit-fils 
gr&nd-daughter, arriere pe- 
iiU-JUle, f. 

Grange, fermey grange, f. 

G^&nite, grenat, m. 

Grant, va. accorder, cider: 

avouer 
Grant (law term,) enliriner 
Grant, s. octroi, m. concession, f. 
Grantable, a. qui pent itre ac- 

cordi, e. 
Grantee, s. donataire^ m. ^ f. 
Gr&ntor, donateur, rice. 
Grftnulaiy, a. greneUy e. 
Gr&nulate, v. greneler, grener ; 

grantder 
Granul&tion. s. —tion, f. 
Grai)e, raisin, m. 
Grape-stone, pqtin 
Graphical, a. exact, e. parfait^ e. 
Gr&pbically, ad. exactement 
Gr&pple, s. grapin, m. 
Gr&pple, V. aecrocher ; harper 

— with, eombattre; en venir 
aux prises 

Grasp, V. empoigner, saisir 
Grasp at, s^emparer 
Grasp, s. poignie, f. 
Grass, herbe, f. gazon, m. 
Grasshopper, s. sauterelte, f. 
Gr&ssplot, boulingrin, m. 
Grassy, a. herbu, e. herbeux, se. 
Grate, *. grille, f. . [qwr 

Grate, V. rdper; igruger; cho- 

— up, fermer d*un iretUis 

— the teeth, grincer 
Gr&tefal, a, reeonnoissant, e. 

agriable 
Gratefully, ad. avec gratitude ; 

agreablement 
Gr&tefuInesB, s. reeonnoissanee; 

agriment, m. 
Gr&ter, 6grugeoir, m. rdpe, f. 
Gratification, —Uen ; rUomr 

pense; voUiptiy f. 



GRE 

Gr&Ufy, V. greHfier ; aecarder ; 
satisfaire 

Grating, a. qui ehoque Vareitte, 
fachenx, se. 

Gratingly, ad. mdesMnt 

Gr&tings, s. tretUis, m. 

Gr&tis, ad. gratiUtement, gratis 

Gr&titudej s. — tuds^ reconnais- 
sance, I. 

Gratuitous, a. gratuit, e. 

Gratuitously, ad.gratititement 

Gratuity, s. largesse, f. don, il. 

GrAtuIate, va. feliciter 

Gratul&tion, s. felicitation, f. 

Gratul&toryi a. decompliment 

Grave, s. fosse, f. sSpulckre, m. 

Grave-digger, /eMoyeitr, m. 

Grave, a. grave, riservl, e. re- 
tenu, e. modeste 

* Grave, v. {graved ; graved, 
graven) graver, tailUr 

— a ship, suiver, espalmer 
Gr&vel, s. gravier, gravois, m. 

— (disease,) gravelle, f. 

— pit, sablonnierey sabliere 

— walk, aiUe eouver de gro" 
vier 

Gr&vel, va. eeuvrirule gravier ; 

embarrasser ^ 
Gravelly, a. graveleuXf se. 
GrAvfily, ad. ffravement 
Gr&ven iroage,«.ma^0taaa^f. 
Gr&veness, gravity de efit^suts 
Gr&ver, graveur, m. 
Grftver (tool,) burin 
Gr&ving, gravure, f. 

— tool, burin, m. 
■Gr&vitate, va. gravHer^ presser 
Gravit&tion, s. —tion, f. peids, 

-m. 
Gr&vity, gravite, t. ffra/ve, ra. 
Gr&vy, jus, sue, cotuis, m. 
Gray, a. gris, e. 
Gr&ybeard, s. vieiUard, m. 
Gray-headed, grison, ne. 
Gray-hound, s. Uvrier^ m. le- 

vrette, f. 
Gray'ish, a. grisdtre 
Gray'ness, couleur grise^ f. 
Graze, v. paiire; raeer 
Gr&zier, s. engraisseur de hHaU. 
' m. 

Grease, graisse, f. oing, m. 
Grease, v. graisseuTytaeier 
Greasily, ad. salemetU^ 



GBI 



, «. eratse; ^raisse^ f. 
6rtaef}r,a.era9«ettz, se.de graisse 
€h«at, a. grantL, e. groSf ee. 
Great (with child,) eneeinU. 

— deal, ad, beavcoup 
Great many, pUuneurSf bien 
Great, *. ^o», en grot ^ 
Gre&ten, va, ngrandir^ aecroUre 
Gre&dy, ad. grandement, fori 
GrekUies^a'-graandeur^ grosaeur, 

aubUmitif inarmiUj f. 
Greaves, guStrea^ f. pi. 
Grecian, a. a. Oreej que. 
Gr^cism, Ori^iame, m. 
Greedily, ad. avidementt avee 

avidiU 
Greediness, a. avidiU ; glouton- 

nert'e, f. 
Greddy, a. avttk, goulu^ a. paa- 

aiownij e. 

— of money, avare 

— of honour, ambitieuxt ae. 
Greek, a. a. Chrec, que. 
Green, a. verd, vert, m. verUy f. 

— (fresh,) /roM, m. fraiche, f. 

— (raw,) novice 

Green, a. verd, m. «er(2«r«, f. 
Green fish, tnoruefraiehe, f. 

— cheese, fromage peratllit m. 

— com, bled en herbe 

— finch, verdier 

— house, aerre^ f. 

— woman, kerbiere 

— plot, bovivngrvn, m. 
Grdenish, a. verddtre 
Gre^miess, a. verdureyf: 
Greens, Ugumea, m. pi. 
Gitednsward, ^douae, t. 

— way, ekemin vdouU^ m. 
Greet, va. aaluer 

Greeting, a. aalutatUm, f. aalutj 

m. 
Gr^iious, a. en troupe 
Greg6rian, a. grigoHeny ne. 
Gren&de, grenoM, f. 
Grenadier, grenadier, m. 
Gren&do, grenade, f. 
Grideliii, gria delin, m. 
Gridiron, gril 
Grief, douUdr^ f. chagrin^ di~ 

plaiairf m. 
Grievance, grief, dbua, m. 
Grieve, v. ehagriner, affliger 
—-(oppress,) fouJUr, epprtmer 
Gri^TUiglf) ad. mwee douleur 



ORO 

Grievous, a. affigeant^ e. eruely 

le. inorme,' atroee 
Gridvoualy, ad. grievement ; 

beaueoup, fort 
GrievousnesB, a. inormite^ f. 
Griffin, a. griffon, m. [m. 

Grig, petite angville, f. gaillard, 
GriU, va. griUer ; mettre aw le 

Grim, a. refrognk, e. chagrin, e. 
Grim-faced, qui a un air cha- 
grin, ou reehigni 
Gnm look, a. air refrogui ; front 

aivire, m. 
Grimace, a. grimace, f. 
Grimal'kin, vieux chat, m.petite 

femme hagarde, f. 
Grime, aaleti, f. 
Grime, va. barbouUler 
Grimly, ad. d^un air refrogni 
Grimness, a. air refrogni, ia. 
Grin, va. ricaner, grimaeer 
Grin, *. grimace, f. 
♦Grind, t>. {ground; ground) 

moudre; mdeher; broyer; 

grincer; imoudre; opprimer, 

fovlar 
Grinder, a. imouleur^ m. meu- 

nier, m. 
Grinders, denta mdchdierea, f. 
Grind-stone, meule 
Gripe, V. empoigner, taiair 

— (disorder,) donner dea tran- 
chiea 

Gripe, a. poignie, f. 
Gripes, tranchie, eolique 
Griper, pince-maUlet m. 
Griping, eolique^ f. 

— man, avare, taquin^ m. 
Grlskin, eoteUtte de pore^ f. 
Grisly, a. affreux, ae. terrible 
Grist, a. mouture, f. 

Gristle, eartUage, m. ^ 

Gristly, a. cartilagineux^ ae. 
Grit, a. gravoia, m. Itmtire, f. 
Grit (oats husked,) gruau d'a- 

voine, m. 
Gritty, a. graveUvxy ae. plain 

de aable 
Grizzle, a. griaoUf ne. 
Grizzled; a. ridi^ e. 
Grizzly, griadtra 
Groan, v. gintir, aoupirer 
Groaii, a. gimaaaement, amipir, 

m. plaintOt f. 



GRO 



S99 



Groat, quatre aoua^ m. pi. . 
Groats, gruau d'avoinct m* 
Gr6cer, ipidar 

Grbcery, ipicerie, f. t*«ff<i f- 
Grdgram, grosgraxn^ m. JUo- 
Groin, aine, f. [^on, m. 

Gmom, pal^renier; valet; gar^ 
Groove, rainure, eovliaae, ff 
Groove, va. tvider; creuaer an 

gorge [tiner 

Grope, V. tdter; tdtonner; pa- 
Gross, a. grosaier, e. ipaia^ ae. 
Gross, a. le groa^ en groa, m. 
Gross (twelve dozen,) groaae^ t 
Grossly, ad. groaaierement 
Grdssness, a. groaaiereti, f. 
Grot, or Grotto, grotte 
Grotesque, groteaque, f. pi. 
Grot-maker, rocauleur, m. 
Grove, bocage, boaquet 
Gr6yel, vn. romper ' 
Gr6 veiling, a. rampanl, e. 
Ground, a. terrcy f. terrain / H- 

ena-fonda, m. '[fond,m. 

— (of a flowered silk,) lame, f. 
Ground (of a picture,) fond, m. 
Ground, v. fonder, appuyer; 

mettre & aec; f aire le fond 
Grounds, a. baaaiere, lie, f. 
Grounds, prinetpea, m. pi. 
Ground, fondement, aujet, m. 

raiaon, f. 
Ground-fioor, baa itage, rez da 

chauaaie, va. 

— rent, rente fondere, f. 

— ivy, lierre rampant, m. 

— worm, ver de terra 

— plot, emplacement, terrain 

— vrofk, fond, plan, m. baae, f. 

— of a lace, toiU, m. 
Grounded, a.fendi, e. itabli, a. 
Groundlessly, ad, aana fonda- 

ment 
Groundlessness, a. futiUti, f. 
Groiindless, a. malfondi, e. 
Grofindsel, eeuil; aenefon, m. 
Groundselling, a. fondation, t 

fondement, m. 
Group, groupe, m. 
Group, V, grouper, agrouper 
Grouse, a. eoq de bruyere, m. 
Grout (sediment,) aidiment; aon, 

m. pomme, f. 
* Grow, V. (grcjo; proton) eroS- 

trCf devenir, aefaxre; aOer 



soo 



GUA 



<* Grow lev, dmuiu»r 

— oid, VK. vteitttr 

— young again, rajemur 

— weary, ae lasiur; «*ei»iivy«r 

— dear, enekirir 

— tame, s^apprivoiser 

— into, vtMir; paster 

— into fovour, g^inaiuuor dant 
Ua bonnes graces 

— out of favour, perdre les bon- 
nes graces 

— up, eroUre, lever 

— up again, revenir 

^ near, or on, approeher 

— out of uae, passer; vieilUr 

— out of kind, deginirer - 

— out of esteem, perdre eon 
eridil 

—-towards an cnd« s*ackever 

tendre d eafin 
6r6wing, a. naissantf e. 
Growl, on. grogrur^ grander 
Growth, s. accroisaeiRentt m. 

— (produce,) c^fl 

Grub up, va. dcfruher^ essarler 
Grub, 8. vercogutHj nain, n^. 
Grub-street news, nouveUcs du 

pont-Tuuf, f. pi. 
Grudge, v. readier; reprceher; 

envier; plaxndre 
Grudge, e. rancune, dent do 

Gflidging, enviey t resseKtimetU^ 
m. 

Grudgingly, ad. d eonlra emur, 
avec point, A r^pret 

Griiel, s. gmau^ m. 

Gru^ a. bovrru^ e. 

Griimy, ad. d'un air reeJiigiU 

Griiffncse, s. mauvais nalurel,m. 

Grum, a. Arrogant^ e. eeoere 

Gr^uubJe, v, grommeler^ Mur- 
mur er; se plaindre 

Griimbler, s. grondeury ee. 

Grumbling, mnrmure^ m. 

Grumous, a. ipais^ se. 

Grunt, vn. grogner 

Grunter, s. grofnard^ m. 

Granting, plamtOj t gregve- 

GriiDting, a. gvigrogne 
Guaiacum, gaiacy m. 
Guarantee, garimly m. eauium^t 
Guaranty, ^oroNtM, f. 
-^1 ti. ^oroiUtr, itre gorant 



GRE 

Guaid, «. garder; difenire 
Guard, s. gardsy dtfensOy f. 
Gtt&rdian, gardieny ne. tMtenry 

rice, eurateury rice. 
GutoUansUp, emratelUy Uttdley 

GuaidiesB, a. exposiy e. 
Gudgeon, goujony m. dupe, f. 
Guess, conjecture^ f. 
Guess-work, snpposUien 
Gaess, v. devinery conjeetMrer 
Gu^sedng, a. cimjeetural^ e. 
Guest, s, convH, e. hoUy ess. 
Giiggie, V. fairs glouglou 
Giis^ling, o. g^ouglouy m. 
Guidance. eendsatCy f. 
Guide, V. condmhrey gvider 
Guide, s. guide, «ond«ete«r, m. 
Guild, eorpe de mttier; tribut 
Guild-hall, maison de «tUe, f. 
Guilder, jKortii,m. 
Guile, fraudOy fourberiey f. 
Guileful, a. trompeury se. 
Guilefully, od. frauduleusemmt 
Guilt, s. eoulpe^ f. ertnie, m. 
Guiltiness, crimey m. 
Guiltless, a. innocenty e. 
Guiitlesriy, ad. vnnocemmeni 
Guiltlessness, s. innocence, f. 
Guilty, a. eoupable » 

Guirop, va. guiper 
Guimp-lace, s. guipure, f. 
Guinea, s. guinis 
Guin'eadropper, fripon, ne. 
Gdise, manierey guue,fafon 
Guit&r, ruitare 
Giilf, golfe; gouffrcy m. 
Guify, a.plein de golfe* 
Gull,-v& dupery attraper < 
Gull, s. mouettCy dupe, f. 
GtAlWyfourbey imposteury m. 
Gdllct, gosier, gonlot 
Gully-holc, ^»t 
Gulp, V. avaiery gober 
Gulp, 9. gorgie, f. trmly m. 
Gum, gefome, f. 
Gnraoof the eyes, chassie 
Gums, gendoesy f. pi. 
Gum, va. gommer 
Gum water, gommer de Vean 
G<imminess, s. gemmositi, f. 
Gdmmous, a. gommeux, se. 
Gummy, gommeuxy se. 
Gun, 8. arme Afeuy tfusily m. 
Great gUn, canon^ m. 



HAB 



sier 
Gunstock, monture, f. 
Gun-room, saiute-barbe^ f. 
Gun-shot, portee de futil 
Gun-stick, baguette 
^un- powder, poudre d eeaun 
'- — '- pkM, c^nspirtUion des pow 

dree 
Gunner, coniumMr, m. 
Gunnery, Vart de rartmier 
Gush, V. sailUry misseUr 
Gush, 8. sailUe^ f. 
Giisset, gousset, m. 
Gust, goUt} deSir 
Gust of wind, boufficy f. reve- 

lin,m. 
Gust of passion, aeces de eelert 
Gusty (stormy,) orageuxy se. 
Gut, 8. boyauy intestiny m. 
Grdedy-gut, gotduy e. 
Gut-strings, cordes de b^fa/u, f. 
Gut, va. iveutrery vider 
GiMst, 8. goutifre, f. ravm, m. 
Gutter-tile, faitierey f. 
Gutter of lead, ekaineau^ m. 
— (of a cross-bow,) coulisse, t 
Gtittor, vn. eouler 
Giittie, V. bdfrer 
Gtlttler, bdfreur, m 
Giittling, bdfre, t. 
GiMurai, a. gutturals 
Guy, s. sauve-garde 
Guzzle, va. tamper, hoire 
Giizzler, s. ivrogne, m. 
Gymn&EAic, a. e. gymnasU^ue 
Gym'nic, a. gyntnique 
Gyve, va. mettre dans les fert 
Gyves, *. fers, m. pi. 



H 



HA'BE AS-Corpu8,4r»Jt d« M 
fairejuger, m. 
HAbc>rdiashcr, s. petit mervier, m. 
HAbcrdashery, mereerie, f. 
Habergeon, corselet, m. 
Habiliment, habiUement; apprH 
H&bit, habit, kabillementy m. 
Habit (eustom,) habitude, f. 
HAbit (of the body,) compUxin 
H&bitable, a. habitable 
H&bftant, s. habUantt m. 



HAL. 

HabiUUoB, a. aifmtr 
R^UtnaL «. kabUuel,U. 
Habituaiiy, ad, habitueUemtnl 
Habituate, v. aecoutuvur 
II&bitnde« a. '-de; cMttitflM, f. 
Habn&b, ad. au kuaard 
Hack, va, haeher^ eomftr 
H&ckle, airanur [age 

H&ckney, a. mtercen,air»y de Um- 
H&ckney>coacli, s.fMre^ m. 
Hackneyedi a. amli par Vuaag-c 
H&ddock, tnerluche, I 
HafL, manche, m. 
Hag, aoreiire, vieilU aalnpe^ f. 
Hag, vo. touniMnter 
H&igard, a. harardy e. 
H&^d, a. ^pHt«d, e. 
H&ggiab, a. iotd, &, diffoma 
H&ggle, va. merahander 
H^i^ier, a. hartnugneMr^ ae. 
Hail, grile, f. 
Hai], im. fr^Zer 
Hail ineiiip,) hOer 
Hail-stoae, a. gram de grUa, m. 
Hail, int. bien votu aoit 
Hair, a. ekeveUf m. 
Hair of a beast, |»m2, orin 
-~ of a boar, aoiea^ f. i^. 

— ]aicet bandeUtte * • 

— cloth, haire, f. ciUcej ^. 

— button, frottton daertn 
Hairbreadth, ligere ipaxaat^^L 
Hair-brooin, houaaoirt m. 
HMrineaa, a. quatUiU dapoti, f. 
Hairlew, a. d^auve 

Hairy, a. oeZu, e. cA^veZic, «. 
naibert, 9. haUebarde, f. 
^ Halcyon days, teni« AaireKS 
Hale, a. robuaie, aain, a. 
Hale, va. haler^ Urer 
* Half, a. (kalvea] mekUy f. 
Half, a. denu, e. a <f«mt, ihmIm, 

f. 
Half-verse, ». himietk^^ m. 
Half-way, d mt-«Aem«n 
Hall, a. aalle^ f. jtoioM, barraau; 

vestibule^ m. 
Halielajab, olj^ata 
Hailo6, va. kiler; kuer, 
H&Uooing, a. eri dejoie^ m. 
Hallow, va. aanet^fier- 
Hftlo, kale. m. (a Iwninoas cir. 

cle rouno the sun m moon) 
HAlfier, hanaiera^ f. 
Halt, V. bailer; fain kaUt 



HAN 

Hall; a. boiteuxy ae* aatrapiif a. 
Halt, a. halte, f. 
Halter, IteoK, m. eorda^ f. 
U&Iter, va. enehevitrer 
Halting, baUemeiUf m. 
Halve, V. partager en, dettx 
Ham, a,jamben; j arret, m. 
Hamlet, kamaau 
H&mmer, marteoM^ 
H&mmer, v. narteUr; forger; 

hiaiter 
H&mmock, a. branle, kamae, nh 
H&mper, betUy tpaniert m* 
H&.mper, oo. embaraaaer 
* Hamstring, {hamatmng; kamr 

atrimged, hamatrwng) eeuper 

leajarreta 
Hand, main, f. 

— (dgnatore,) aeetng, m. aigna- 
ture^f. 

— (writing,) icriture^ f. 

— (measure,) pavma 

— (of a watch,) axgviOe 

— (at cards,) Jeu^ m. 

Hand over head, d la veUa^ 

iiourdiment 
Hand.basket, panier 4 anaef m 

— bell, elochette, conruUe, f. 
Hand-breadth, ampatit m. 
HandQ^t, emmeneUt a. 

— leaUier, mamiquA, f. 

— strokes, eoupa de motn, m. 

— saw, petite aete^ f. 

Hand, v, tranamettre; donner de 

matft en main; eonduiret 

nuner 
Hand'cuff, va. emmenatter 
Handful, a. paignie^ t. 
Handful, (double,) jeiniiat £ 
Handicraft, nUtier, m. 
H&ndicraft, aftnUehaniqite 
Handicrafts-man, artiaan 
H&ndily^ ad. adroitement 
Handiness, a. adreaae, t. 
Handkerchief, meudurirt m. 
Handle, va. manier; toucher 
Handle, a. onae; queue; paig- 

%U^ f. moficAe; braa^ m. 
H&ndmaid, aervanta^ f. 
Hand'sel, va. itreimer 
Hand'sel, iirenney f. 
H&ndsome, a. beau, belj belle 
Handsomely, ad. joliment 
H&ndflomeness, a. beauti gin4- 

reaitA,t 



HAR 



301 



Handy, a, adroit, e. AoMZs 

— blows, a. eoupa ibmata, m. 
H&ndy work, ouvraga de main 
Uandy-d^dy,jettdf nota; now* , 

ehalamment 
*Hang, va. ikung, hanged; 

hang, hOMgeO) pemdre 
Hang, (a room,) tapiaaer 
Hang loose, pendiUer 

— down, baiaaer 

— but (hoist,) arborer 

— by, appenare 

— about, a' attacker 

— together, a^aceorder 

— over, pencher^ menaeer 

— back, reader 

Hanger, a. eoutetaa^ couteau da- 

ehaaae^ m. 
Hanger on, icomifieur 
Hangings, tapiaaerie, f. 
H&ngman, bourreav^ m. 
Hangman's fees, hai^age 
Rankt peloton icheveau 

— (fondness) penchant 
H&nker, vn. deairer 
Hankering, a. penekanly m. 
Hanse, anaiatique 

Hap, a. haaard., m. 
Hap, v.venir,arriverparha$mra 
Hapless, a.misirable 
Haply, ad. par hasard 
Happen, vn. arriver i venv', ae 

paaser; tomber 
Happily, ad. par bonhenr 
Happiness, «. bonhenr, m. 
Happy, a. heurettx, ae. 
Harangue, a. harangue, f. 
Harangue, vn. karanguer 
Haranguer, a. haranguevr, m. 
H&rass, va. haraaaery laaaer 
H&rbinger, a. avanl-coureur^prS' 

euraeur^ m. 
Harbour, havrr; refuge ' 
Harbour, v. loger-, raetier, h^ 

berger 
H&rbourer, a. reeHeur, ae, 
Harbourless, a. aana port 
Hard, dar, a. rude, triate, maur 

vaw, e. difficile 

— of hearing, dur d'oreille 

— of belief, incriduU 

— cherries, guignea; f. pi. * 

— drinking, dibauche, f. 

— to deal with, intraitab 
words, dairelia, f. pL 



303 



HAB 



Hard frost, forU gdie^ f. 
Hard, ad. fort; fort ^ ferme; 

rudement; de pres 
Hard by, tou^pres 

— hearted, dicr, «. insensible^ 
eruely U. [eoriacc 

— skinned, ^t a la peau dure; 

— rowed herring, harenffe cbuv6 

— witted, pesant^ e. stupideS 

— heartedqess, dureti, f. 
H&rden, v. endureir^ durcir 
H&rdening, s. endurcissement 
Hardiness, s. hardiesse, f. tempe- 

rcemeni robuste^ m. 
H&rdLsh, a. un pen dur, e. 
H&rdiy, ad. a peine; rudement 
H&rdness, s. durete; rigueur; 

»6veriti; dificuUe; avarice, f. 

— of heart, endurcissemenl, m. 
Hirdship, durete; fatigue^ f. 
Hard'ware, *. quincaille^ guin- 

caiUcrie 
Hardwdre-man, quineaillicr^ m. 
H&rdy, a. hardi, e. robuste 
Hare, s. lievre, m. 
H&re-foot, pied de lievrs 
Hare-lip, bee de lievre 
Hare-br£Mned, a. ieeroeUt e, 
H<1r&-hearted, timide 
Hsirier, a. chieji Uvrier^ m. 
Haric, vn. icouter 
Harlc! tnt. icouteil 
Harlequin, s. arleguin^ m. 
Harm, mo/, tort; maiheur 
Harm, va. nuire, faire du mal 
H&rmful, a. dangereuxj se. 
H&rinfuliy, ad. dangereusement 
Harmlessly, innoeemment 
H&rmiessness, a. innocence^ f. 
Harmless, a. innocent^ e. 
Harm6nic, Harm6nical, Hann6- 

nious, a. harmonieux^ se. M^ 

lodieux, se. 
Harm6niously, ad. harmonieuse- 

mene, melodieusement 
Harm6niou8ness, H&rmony, a. 

harmonie^ f. 
H&rmonize, va. aeeorder 
H&rness, hamois^ m. 
H&rness-maker, bourreUer 
H&rness, va. hamaeher 
Harp, *. harpe^ f. 
Harp, V. toucher do la karpe 
H&rpcr, a.joueur de karpe^ m. 
Harponeer, harponneur 



HAY 

Harpo6ii, ib«rp«» 
Harpsichord, elaoecia. 
H&rpy, karpie,{. 
H&rrow, herse 

H&rrow, va. kerser; ditruirc 
Harrov/er, a. heraeurf m. 
Har'ry, va. tourmenier, pillcr 
Harsh, a. rude^ dpre^ dur^ e. 
Uais'let, a.freaaure, f. 
Harshly, ad. rudement 
Harshness, a. rudesee; dpretc, f. 
Hart, eerf m. 
Harlsliorn, eome de eerf f. 
Harts' tongue, acolopendre 
Har'vest, moiaaon^ ricoUa 
Har'vest-Iiome, ehanaondnmoia- 
aonneur 

— time, mitiveSt f. pi. 

— man, moiaaonneur., m. 

— womi(n, moissonneuaet f. 
Harvest, v. nurissonner 
Hash, va. hacker 

Hash, a. hachia, m. 
Hasp, fermoir^ crochet 
Hassock, paillaaaon 
H&ste, hdte, diligence^ f. 
Hftste, vn. ae depicher 
Hasten, v. ae hdter; preaaer 
Hastily, ad. a la hdte; en eolere 
Hiistiness, a. promptitude^ f. 
Hilstings, pots prceocea, m. 
Hasty, a. prompt^ e. petulant^ e. 

vioUntj e emporte, e. . 
— - fool, emporte brutal^ m. 
Hat, a. chapeauj m. < • 

Hat-maker, chapelier 
Hat-band, leaacj f. cordon, m. 

— with a backle, bourduloucj f. 
Hats off! chapeaux boat 
Hatch, V. icUnrre; tramer; ha- 

eher 
Hatch, s. eouvie, f. 
H&tclies, ecoutille 
Hatchet, cogniej hache 
HAtchment, icuason^ m. 
Hate, va. ha'ir^ ditesttr 
H&teful, haissable, detestable 
Hatefully, ad. odieuaement 
HAtefulness, a. qualite, odieuse^f. 
H&ter, ennemi, e^ 
H&tred, haine, aversion^ f. 
H&tter, ehapeliery m. 
* Have, V. {had; had) avoir; te- 

nir 
H&ven, a. havre^ port, m. 



H£A 

H&oghti^, ad.fiiTam0Ht 
U&ughtinesB,«./«r<^Aata«iir t 
H&oghty, a. aUiar^ a, Jiw^ a. 
Having, a. Mew, m. fartmau^ 
Haul, va. ttrar^ haler 
Haunch, hanche, f. 
~ of venison, euiaae de veataiaon 
Haunt, repairoy m. habitude, f. 
Hauut, va. hanteryfriquenter 
Haunter, a. eelui qui haaita 
Haunting^ hantiae, t. 
Havoc, digat, ranagt, m. 
Havoc, va. ravager 
Hautboy, a. hautboia, in. 

— reed, anche, f. 
Haw, va. hiaiter 
Haw, a. eenellea, f. pi. 
iiaw (in the eye,) maiUe^ f. 
-r- (a close,) cio*, m. 
Hawk, ipervier., faueon, m. 
Hawk's nose, nez aquilin 
Hawk, V. chasser; cracker; cot 

porter 
Hawker, s, colporteur^ m. 

— (news-man,) gazetier 
Hawking, /aucoHM«r*e, f. 
Haw'thorn, aubipine 

Hay, foin^m^^onde^ f. (a dance) 
Hay-co0^11Ay-8tack, Hay-rick, 

meulejufoint f. 
Hay-lnlt, fenil, m. grange, f. 
Hay-nfaker, faneuTf ae. 
Hav.imrve8l,/ono^«,m./aii«A«, 

II pi. fenaiaen^ t. 
H?izard, risque; hazard, m. 

— (at billiards,) belouae, f. 

— (in a tennis-court,) grille 

— (game at cards,) chance 
Flazard, v. riaquer, haaarder 
H^izarduus, a. hasardeuz^ ae. 
Hazardously, ad. dangereuae 

ment 
Haze, 8. gelee blanche, f. 
H.'izle-nut, noiaeile 
ll^zle-trec, noiaetier^ m. 
Htsty, a. de brume, ipaia, ae 
Ho, pro. il, cclui, lui 
Head, a. tete^f. ehefj m. 
Head (spring,) source, f. 
Head (of a wild boar,) kure 
Head of hair, ekevelure, f. 
Head of a book, titrcj m. 
Head (of a lute,) maudke 
Head (of a cask,;/ojui 
Head (of a cane,) pomme, f. 



Head (ofaxiarrow,)potttt« 
Head, v. eonduire^ eommander 
Head-ache, a, mal de t&U^ m. 
Head-dresB, coiffvyf. 

— band, bandeaut m. bande^ f. 

— (of a book,) tranclu>-JUe, f. 

— board (of a bed,) doanery m. 

— piece, eaaque 

— f of a bridge,) frontal 

— (of a door ) lijUeau 

— quarters^ guartier du roi^ ou 
du gitUrai, m. 

— ^ curtain (of a bed,) bonne 
gracBj f. 

— men, les chefs^ m. pi. 

— borough, eommissaire de quar- 
tier, m. 

— land, cap, m. poiniey f. 

— roll, bourlet^ bourrelet^ m. 

— sea, Ao«Z«, f. 

— sails, voiles d'avant^ f. pL 
■— stall (of a bridle,) tciiere, f. 

— strong, a. opinidtrey titu^ e. 
obstinij e. 

Headily, ad. d, VHourdie 
He&diness, s. humour brusque^ f. 
He&dless, a. sans tite; sans ckef 
He&dlong, ad. A corps perdu 
He&dy, a. tiiu, e. enteU, e. 

— wine, vinfumeux 

H6al, V. giUrir; eonsoliderf se 

gru&rir 
Healer, s. ffuMsseur^ se. 
Healing, s. guerison^ f. 
Healing, a. salutaire, consoli- 

dani^ e. 
Health, s. sanUy f. 
He&lthful, a. sainy e. aalubre 
He&Ithfully, ad. en bonne sant6 
He&lthfulness, s. sante; bonU, f. 
Helilthily, ad. en bonne santi 
He&lthiness, a. saniiy f. 
Heliithless, a. maladej infirme-, 

foible 
He&Ithy, sain^ e. salutaire 
Heap, 8. iasy monceau, amas^ va. 
Heap, V. eniasser^ amonceler 
* Hear, va. {heard; heard) 6nten' 

dre; icotUer; apprendre; exau- 

eer; donner audience 
Hearer, s. auditeur, m. 
Hearing, ouie; audience, f. 
He&rken, vn. ecouter 
He&rkener, s. icouteur, se. 
Hearsay, oui-dire^ m. 



HEG 

He&ise, chariot funihro 
He&rt. ecBwr 

Heart SiCh&,ehagrin^.affid!ion; 
misirej m. 

— breaking, erive-esBur, m. 

— burn, cuisson^ d'estoikac; at- 
. greur, aninutsiti, f. 

— sinking, mortification 

— ^♦s ease, eau distillee; jade 

— sick, qui a mal au eeeur 

— strings, fibres du caur 
He&rten, v. antm«r; fortifier 
HeArteniDg, a. nourrissana^ e. 

fortifianti «. 
Hearth, s.foyery m. 
Heartily, ad. de bon cteur 
He&rtiness, s. sinciriU^ f. 
He&rtlessnesB, manque de cou- 

rage^ m. 
He&rtlcss, a. peureux^ se, 
He&rty, sincere, gai, e. 
He&rty, qui se parte bien 
R^at, s. ^alsur, f. ehaud^ m. 

— (pimple,) ichauffure, f. 

— (ardour,) ardeur^ f'/int, m. 

— (passion,) coUrCy f. 
Heat, V. chauffer; ichaatffer 
Heater, s. ee qui chauffe 
H6ath. lands, bruyere, f. 
Heath'cock, pouXe de bruyere, t 

francolin, m. 
Heathen, payen; athee , 

H^athetiish, a. payen, ne. 
H^athenishly, ad. de payen 
Heathenism, s. paganisms, m. 
H6athy, a. pUin de bruyires 
*H6ave, V. (heaved, hove; heav- 
ed, hoven) lever, ilever; virer 

— overboard, jeier en mer 
He&ven, s. ceil, m. deux, pi. 
Heav'enborn, a. divin, e. 
Heavenly, a. celeste 
Heavily, ad. pesamment, lente- 

ment 
Heiviness, s. pesanieur; tristes- 

ae, f. [e. 

Heaving (swelling,) a.sororiant, 
Hekvy, a. pesant, e. triste 
Hebraism, s. Hebraisms, m. 
Hebrew, a. Hibraique 
H6brew, s. Hibreu, m. 
Hecatomb, hecatombs, f. 
Hectic, a. etique, continuel, le. 
H6ct9r, *. fendant; fanfaron, m. 
Hector, V. faire le fendant 



H£L 



303 



H^dge, s. haie, f. 
Hedge'bom, a. vH, e. obseur, Sk 
Hedge-sparrow, verdier^ m. 

— creeper, caiman ■ 

— hog, hirisson 

— plant, vioms, f. 

Hedge, ». entourer de hates; 
> border 

H^dger, a./aissur ds haies, m. 
H6dging-biU, serpe, f. 
Heed, V. regarder, observer 
Heed, s. garde, aliention, t 
Heedful, a. attenlif, ve. sags 
He6dfully, ad. avec soin 
He^dfulness, «. aUenlion^ f. 
Heedlessly, ad. nigligemmenl 

Heel, s. talon, m. 

Heel-maker, tabmnier 

Heel-piece, bout 

Heel, vn. pencher; porter 

Heft, s. poids, m. pesanteur^ f. 

He^^ira, h^re, f. 

Heifer, a.giniass 

Heigh-ho! tnt.A«/ 

Height, 8. hauieur, f. eombU, m. 

Heighten', va. releter; rihausser 

Heinous, a. odieux, se. atroee 

Hdinqpsly, ad. horriblement 

Heinousness, s. noirceur, atro' 

citi, f. 
Heir, hiritisr, m. 
Heiress, hiritiirs^ f. 
Heirship, heritage, m. 
Heirless, a. sans hMUer 
Hell, enfer, m. 
Hellebore, elUbore 
Hell'hound, homme cruel; mmi^ 

stre 
Hellish, a. infernal, e. d'enfer 
Hell'kite, s. tyran; suppSt de- 

enfers, m. 
Helm, 8. timonrgouvemail 
Helmet, casqits ■ 

* Help, V. (helped, helpt; helped, 
holpen) aider; secourir; «er. 
vir 

* Help forward, avancer 
Help, 8. aide, f. support, seeours, 

m. 
Helper, aide', m. 
Helpful) a. secourable, utile^ conr 

mods 
Helpless, sans appui. 



304 



HER 



HdlpleM (0f limbs,) p9niu», «. 
H^ipieasly, ad. sans see^urs 
H6li)tenne8S, s. destiUUiarii t 
H6lter-8k6her, ad.piUin&U 
Helve, 8. manehe, m. 
Helve, vn. emmoMeher 
Hem, s. ourietf bsrd, m. 
Hem, va, ourler 
Hem ukt snfsrmer^ invuUrt as- 

siiger 
Uem (call,) appeUr 
Hem lint, hem I 
H^mi^here, A^fiM«pAer«, m. 
H^mkUch, s. MmisUehe, m. 
B^miock, eiguSf f. 
Hemp, ekanmvy m. 
Hempen, a. de ehanvre 
H^mpeeed, s. ekeneviSf m. 
H6mp-close, chenevieref f. 
Hen, poule; femelle 
Hen-house, pouUuiter^ m. 

— rooet, juehoir 

— baxie,jusqniame^ f. 

— hearted, Idchs, peltronf m. 

— pecked, a. gsnvsnU par nns 
femme 

Beace,ad.dUci,dslA, 
Henceforth, disormais 
Hencef6rward, dorinavant 
Heptarchy, s. •— eAic, t. ^ /L 
Her, pro, «Ue, la, lui; son^lsoy 

Herald, s. hiraMy m. 
H6raldry, blasum 
H^raldship, o^^ d'un kiraut 
Herb, Aer&e, f. 
Herb&ceoaa, s. herbacis 
Herbage, s. herbage^ m. 
Herbal, traiU de botaniqns 
Herbalist, herboriste, botanists 
H^rb-woman, kerbUre, f. 
Herbiferoos, a. kerbu^ e. hsrbsuXi 

se. 
H6rboiiB, H6rby, a. hsrbUj e. 
Hercdiean, d'HereuU 
Herd, 8. troupeau^ m. troupe^ f. 

— (of deer,) hardk, f. 

Herd, vn. «' associerf allsr en 

troupe 
Herdsman, s, pitrs, m. 
Here, ad. id; <}otct, ct, fa; y 
Hereabout, ad. iei pres 
Rere&fter, ei-apris^ dissnnais 
Heretofore, ei-denant^jadis 
Hereupon, la-dessMs 



HEX 

Here is, vsid 

Here and there, ea 4* to 

Hereiinio, Tlieiel6, Heretd, i 

ceei 
Herewith, aivse ssei 
Here&t, sn eeei 
Herebjr', poTf par es mspsn^ ainr 

sifpar esd 
Here-above, ei-dsssns •* 

Here-below, ev-dsssous 
HerefMm, d^iei 
Herein, en cect', tet 
Hera6f, de esei, de eelvi-ei 
Hereditament, s. Mritage^ m. 
Hereditary, a. Mriditaxrs 
Heredaich, s. hirisiarqmSi m. 
Heresy, hirisie, f. 
Heretical, a. hireti^ue 
Heretic, 8. Mritique, m. 4* f. 
Heritable, a. qui psut hkriter 
Heritage, s. Mrttags^ m. 
Hermaphrodite, ^-dite 
Hermet'lc, Hermet'ieal, a. her- 

mitifttSf elosy s. 
Hermetically, ad. hsrmHipte- 

ment 
Hermit, «. hermits^ amuhoretet 

m. 
Hermitage, hermitags 
Hem, kiren 
Hero, 8. h&ros 
Her6dian, a. d'Htrsde; piUeu- 

laire 
Her6ical, a. hirtnque 
Her6ically, ad. hSroiquement 
Her6id, s. hirmde^ t 
Her6ine, s. hSrcHne 
Heroism, hiraHsme, m. 
Heron, hiron 
Herring, hareng 

— time, karengeaison^ f. 

— woman, harengere 
Herse, chariot funebrs, m. 
Hesitate, vn. hisiter^ balanesr 
Hesitation, s. — ttfon, f. 
Heteroclite, a. —te 
Heterodoxe, —doze 
Heterodoxy, 9. Mtirodoxitf f. 
Heterogeneous, a. —gene 

* Hew,«a. {hewed; hewen^hewn) 

taiUerj couper 
Hew (fell,) abaitre^ amver 
Hew'er, s. abattcur^ <atU«vr, m. 
Hexagon, s. hexagvM^ m. 
Hexagonal, a. hexagons 



mil 

Hezimeler, s. A«xMMtrs, m. 

Hey-day! int. ousdsl hUaJ 
Hiatus, 8. laennsj f. kiatms, m. 
Hibernal, a. <<'A»««r, hioenial, * 
Hiccough, «. hoqust^ ra. 
* Hide, V. {hid; hidden) eaeher; 



Hide and seek, s. eligne^musstts, 

f. eolin maiUard, m. 
Hide, j>eait, f. mtr, m. 
^ or land, qtuwante my^as 4s 

terrey m. 
Hidebound, a. enJU^ e. gss^ s. 
Hideous, a. hidenx, ss. 
Hideously, ad. kideueement 
Hldeouaness, s. d^formiUf f. 
Hidebound, a. raids 
Hider, s. celwi gui eaehe 
Hiding-place, eaehsj eeukette, t 
Hierarch, hiirarque, m. 
Hierarchical, a. — chiqus 
Hier&reby, s. hUrarsUsj C 
Higgle, va. bargtugner 
Higgledy-piggledy, ad. pih 

mile 
Higgler, s. eoqnetisr, n. 
High, a. hauty e. elevi^ s. 
—• (great,) grand^ «. svJbKms 

— (proud,) JEer, e. WtMr, «. 

— minded, ambitieux^ ss. 

— swobi, enj^y s. fisr, e. 
Highflown, a. fier^ s. enJU, e. 

outrij e. 
Highland, pays montagnenx^ m. 
Highlander, nunUagnard 
High-treeson, hauu trahissntt 

crime de less majesty m. 
Higbweter, a. haute morfe, t 
Highway, grand ehemin^ m. 
Highwayman, voleur ds grand 

ehsmin 
Highly, ad. grandement ; M/af 

ment; fort; sensiblsmeni 
Highness, alUsse; hautesse, t 
Hight, a. nemml, e. 
Highty-tlghty, ad. bmsquewteiUi 

« Vitourdre 
Hil&rity, s. enjouement, m. gsi 

etL f. 
Hild'in::. a. vi2, «. mtprisahU 
Hill, monlagns^ eelUne, f. 
B illpck, petite hauteur 
Hilly, a. mentagneuXf as. 
Hilt, 8. gardSy t. 
Hlxn^pro.lniyle. 



HIT 

Hiinnlf, «!««, Im-mtms, «m- 

mJme, «e, soi, smU^ tout tnU 
UiaA, biche,f. 
Hind (boor,) j»ay««ii, m. 
Hinder, va. empSeher^ ditawnMr 
Hinder, Hind, a. dmrUn^ pot- 

terieuTj e. [m. 

Hind wbeel, «. traitLd* derrUre^ 
— part (of a slilp,) la fovp9 
Hinderer, ceLui qui empieke 
Hinderance, obaiaele; tort, m. 
Hindmost, ordcrwMr, e. 
Hinge, s. gond; loquet; pivot, m. 

cAamtere, f. jxmi^, prmeipe, 

m. 
Hinge, «a. .^xer, appuyer; m- 



Hinti 



It, «. tf^levrer, <io»»«r d Mlm- 

dre, sugg&rtr 
Hint, «. ot(verCttr«; m2^, pensee, 

f. ventfjour, avia, m. 
Hip,JkaneA«,f. 
Hip gout, fctot^^M 
Hippisb, a. m^towMl^jiM, «. Ay- 

pocondriaqne 
Hippocentaur, — fottrtf, m. 
Hippocras, hippotras 
Hipt, a. A3fpoc0ii42r0, ratefettx, m. 
Hire, ra. Zou«r, engAger^ arrSter 
Hire, 5. louage, m. 

— (wages,) gagesj pi. tfotesr* 
Hireling, mercenaire 

His, pro. «on, sa, «e«; d iw; 2« 
sien, la sienne; lea aianot Ua 
siennea 

Hiss, V. aiffUr; ae raiUor 

— off, chaaaer, d force da ai^er 
Hiss, Hissing, a. aifiomenty nu . 
Hist, int. at. chut 
Historian, a. hiatorien, m. 
Hi8t6r1ca), a. hiatoripte 
Hifrl6ricalfy, ad. —riqtumetU 
Histori6graplier, a. — pA«, m. 
History, hiaUnre^f. 

* Hit, va. (hit; kit) frapper; 

reneotUrer 
Hit (succeed,) rhiaair 
Hit tlie marie, donner dona la 

blan 
Hit, va. arrivar; a*aceorder 

— agaanBifdonnarcontre^iehouar 

— home, porter coup; diaoler 

— together, ae raneontrar 

-~ upon, trtfwoer, reneorUrtr; §§ 
reaaettvenir 
PAETIL 



HOG 

Hit, 8. eottji, m. aiteitae, f. 
Hit or miss, d tout kaaard 
Hitch, vn. a^aeeroeker; se 

mener; ae eouper 
Hitchel, va. aeraneer 
HitelMt, a. airan, m. 
Hithe, fuaiy port 
Hither, ad. tci, pa, y 
— , a. OH bout; dUriaurf a. 
Hithermost, a. le plua proeka 
Hitherto, ad. Juaquea id; jua- 

qu'id 
Hitherward, da cSU 
Hive, 9. ruche, f. eaatum, m. 
Hive, V. placer dea ruehea; joi^- 

drtj r^fUr 
Bo I ttU.hi,lko I . 

Hoar-frost, a, gdie blanche, t 
Hoard, va. amaaaer, aeeumular 
Boaid.a.motueau, amaa^ taa^m. 
— of mcAie^, magot 
H6arder, celui qui amaaae 
Hoarding, accumulation, f, 
Ho&rineas, gria, m. Manc4ettr, f. 
Hoarse, a. enroui, e. 
H6arsely, ad, d^une voiz en- 

rouia 
Ho&rsenesB, 9. enrouemeifL, m. 
Ho4ry, a. griaon, na, ehenu^ a, 

blane^ he. 
Hob, a. payaan, rttatre, m. 
H6bb}e, «n. cloeher, elopiner 
H6bby, a. bidet, hobereau, m. 
Hdbbyhorse, marette^ f. bidet, 

bAton; imbieille, va, 
^obg6blin, lutin, apectre, fanr 

t&me, farfadet, m. 
H6bnail, ruatre; cUu d dufoausi, 

m. 
Hoclc, ^'arrflt 

— , aorta de vin d^AUemagna 
H6cus p6cuft, jongleur 
Hod, otaeau, m. hotte, f. 
H6dman, celui qui parte le mor- 

tier, aux mofona 
H6dge'podge, aalmigondiay m. 



HOI. 



305 



Hoe, va. houer 
Hog, a. pourceaa , tochon, m. 
— wash, lavurey f. 
Bog's cheelc,^oi» de eochon^. 
Hog's herd, porcher 
Hog's-sty, Hable A eoehona, t.toil 
A eoehona, m. [chona, m. 

Hoc-market, narchi aux co- 



Hdggish, a. da eoehon; groaaiar 

ere 
H6ggishly, ad. an edelon ' 
H6ggi8hne8S, a. eoehonnorie 
H6goo, miehant go4t, m. 
— , haut go&t; mauvaia goiU 
Hopsbead, muid, m. barriquai f. 
Hoid'en, gigue, f. 
Hoist, guinder, Uver^ hauaer' 

hiaaer 
Hoity-toity, a. foUtra 
— , ad. en foldirant 
—. int. vraimentl 
* Hold, V. (held; holdan) tanir; 

contanir; appriter 

— on, conttnuarf peraiatar 

— forth, j»r«dUr 

— up, Uver; soutenir, eeaaer 

— back, retenir 

— (call,) aaaemblor, convoquar 

— (eny>y,)jouir,poaaider 

— (of one,) reUver 

— one's tongue, ae taira 

— one's breath, retenir 

— true, itre eonfirmi 

— (with one,) ae rangat Au »!• 
wucoti 

— in, teidr do court 

— in hand, oMuaer 

— out, tanir bon ou ferma^ ant- 
tenir 

~ out, itiendra 

— out (at back-gammon,) no paa 
antrar 

— up, lever 

— up, appuyer, aoutetur 

— (amuse,) tanir en auapena 

— up (clear up,) a*idaircir 

— off, nepaa toucher 

— (iast,) continuert durar 
Hold, a. priae, f. 

— of a ship, foTid do cola,, m. 
Hold ! int. arriUt ! 
H61d-fast, a. crampon; vaUt; 

avaro, m. 
Hole, trou, ereux 

— Cvent,) aeupirail 

— to creep out at, aubterfugo 
H6tily, ad. aaiutement 
H61iDess» a. aainteti, f. 
Horia,Hork>j va. appeler; eriar 

A hauU votx 
Holland, a. idle, d^hoUande « 

H6II0W, a. creux, aa. 9ida, an- 

fond^a. 



306 



HON 



H6lkiw voice, ». voix twrde^ t 

— roadf r«ote| in. 

— way, ea«to, f. 
H6U0W, creKx; cri, m. 
— ,««. eratser; iekanerer 
•~". vw. criot 

Hollowiieas, a, creMX, m. eaviUy 

Hdlly, Aoiftx, m. 

Hollyhock, pMse-roM, j»a««a- 

jCeur, f.«i2fot de X>ieM, ZycAnM, 

m. 
H6teter, fourremn^ m. 

— cap, dbaperon 

H61y, a. «atiil, e. »aer<, e. 

— water, 4» Veau Mnite 

— day, fit$^ t. jour de fite; eon- 

— Thunday, jour de rAscen- 

— water-pot| binitier 

— rood day, eztUttUion de la 
eamte eroix^ f. 

Holy-days, «. vaeancea^ pi. f. 
H6mage, «. Aommoj's, m. 
Hone, deoMtrre, mottfon, j»<i£r>e, 

f. logie^ m. 
— , a. ad. 91M j»«rt« emep; (on, im. 

hordinintf fort 
H6iiieborn, a. natcf, o«. 
H6melily, ad. ^OMterement 
Hdmelldew, «. groeeUreU; lai- 

deur.f. 
H6inely, a. groaeierj «. {aid, 0. 
— , ad. grossHremeiU; simple- 

ment: en ignorant 
Hdmespan, a. de vUnage; groe- 

eier^ e. 
Hdmeward, ai. ekei aoi 

— bound, 9«i e^en retoume i eon 
fort 

Homicide, e. homieidej m. 
H6miUflt, auteur tTkonMies 
H6mily,Ao}ii^M,f. 
Homoffeneous, a. homogene^em- 

Hom6nymou8, homongmef ipti- 

ve^ue 
Hone, pierre A aiguieer^ f. 
H6ne8t, a. droits e. honnSte 

— man, s. homme de (mk, m. 
H6ne8Uy, ad. honnitement 
H6nesUy, e. droiture, honnitetL 

'obUi,t 
'tyi vUelt m. ek^e amiet f. 



probit 
Honey, 1 



HOB 

Bon'eybag, eetamme d'a^eUle, m. 
Honey.4M>mb, rojfon de uuel; 
gdteau de miel 

— suckle, eJUvre-feuUle 
•JT dew, mantM, rosie^ t 

— moon, premier moie diu ma- 
riagBy ra. 

— apple, powme $, Jean, f. 
Hdnied, a. envmidU^ e. douX', ce. 
HdnoraJry, honoraire 
FI6nour, «. A<mii4wr, m. 

— (at cards,) figure^ t. 
Honour, «a. honorer; faire kon- 

neur 
H6nourabIe, a. honorable 
H6nourably, ad. honorablement 
H6Qourer, s. celui fui honore 
Honorific, a, honorifique 
Hood, a. capnehouy diaperonym. 
Hoodwiidc, va. bander lee yeux; 

aveugUr 
Hoof, a. aaboty m. 

— bound, a. eneaeteli, e. 
Hoofed, qui adela eome an pii 
Hook, a. eroehety eroe^ m. 

— , va. attraper; aeerocher 
Ho6ked, a, erochu^ e^' fourchuye. 
Ho6kedneas, a. eourbure. f. 
Hook'nose, net o^ntUn, m. 
Hoop, va. lier; relier; crier 
Hoop, a. eereeauy m. 

— ring, be^ue simple^ f. 

— petticoat, pauier^ m. 
Hooper, eigne aauvage 
Ho6ping-cougIi, coqwluekOy f. 
Hoot, «n. huer 

Ho6ting, e. Au^, f. 
Hop, koublon, m. 

— ground, koublonniire, f. 
Hop, eaut, m. dan««, f. 
Hop, vn. aoMtiUer 

— , va. nuttre du houbUm 
H6pe, e. eapiranee; aUente, f. 

eapoirt m. 
H6pe, V. eapirer 
Hdpe'ul, a. de grand eapiranee 
HbpefulnesB, a. beUea diapoei- 

Anuy r pi. 
R6peie8B, a.aana eapitanee 
H6pele8sne8s, a. diaeapoir^ m. 
H6ppery e. trtmie^ f. 
-r, aauleur^ ae. 

H6rary, a. horaire '^t. 

Horde, a. amaa^ m. horde, trtbu, 

— up, va. oectniitiZer, snUaaer 



HOT 

H6re.]ioand, a. mamifre, m. 
Horiaon, AoH#e« 
Horizdntal, a. — tol, e. 
Horlz6ntaliy, ad. talememl 
Horn, a. eome^ f. ear; eemef, m 
H6m-book,* a, 6, e, m. 
-^ owl. ducy m. 
— work, ouvrage i «erse 

— back (fish,) aiguOU, f. 
H6rned, a. eomuy e. A come 
H6met, e. frOon^ m. 
H6my, a. euUenx, ae, 
Hdroscope, horoaeopoy m. 
Hdrrible, a. horrible 
Hdrribleness, a. horreur^ f. 
HdrriUy, od. horriblemont 
H6rrid, a. affreux^ ae horrible 
Horridneas, a. horreur, tnormiU 
H6rror, horreuTy f. [mi 
Hone, ehentd^ m. 

Horse, eavaforte, f. 
Hdrseback, od. A ehenal 

— block, iiMntotr, m. 
— - cloth, a. houaaoy f. 

— colt, poulain^ m. 

— comb, itriUe, f. 

— courser, maquignonf m. 

— doctor, ntariehal f errant 

— fly, iaon, m. (ton) 

— guard, garde d e&evoZ, f. 

— laugh, a. rire outri, Mai is 
rire 

"^ leach, aangaue^ t. 

— man, eavMiery m. 

— manship, manege [vol 

— physic, breuvage pour un ehe- 

— picker, eurs-pti 

— race, eourae de eheoamxtt 

— radish, raiforty m. 

— shoe, fer A eheval 

— (stand,) ehantier 
HosAnna, hoaanna^^ m. 
Hose, boBy m. eulotte^ €.. 
Hosier, marehand de bas, m. 
H6spitable, a. hoapiialier^ e. 
Hospitably, ad. eharitaUomeiU 
H6spital, a. hSpiUU^ m. 
Hoepitailty, hoapitaUU, f. 
Host, Aote, m. hoatie; arm^ f 
H6stage, Ste^ge^ m. 

HOstesB, hSteaeOy f. 
Hdstiie, a. d'ewnemi, e, rude 
Hostility, a. heatOit^ f. 
H68tler, valet d'ieurie^ m. 
Hot, a. ehwdt «. ardoia^ a. 



HOW 

Hot cockles, a. main eJlaiuto, f. 

— bed, coueke ehande 

— house, or batb, bains ekaadsy 
tkermesj m. pi. 

Hotcfa-potcli, salmigondis^ m. 
HoUl, s. ikStelt m. auJbergey f. 
Hot-beaded, a.fougueH%^ «e. 
HOtly, ad. avec ehaleur 
HOrness, *. chaltur; fureur^ f. 
Hot'spur, violent, e. fougueuXy 

euse. 
Hdve), ehaumUro, f 
H6ver, v. voltiger, pencker; 

planer 
Eooghf s.jarret do bfte, f. 
Hough, V. eoitpor hs jarrets; 

herstr 
Hound, o.'chten ae ehasaej m. 
Hour, heurot f. 

— glass, sable, sablier, m, 

— plate, eadran . 

— wheel, rpiM de eadran 
Hourly, ad. a tout moment 
House, «. maison, £ 

— (of parliament,) tkambre 

— ftill, ehambrie 

House, V. donnerM eouvert 
House'breajcer, %. voleur; bri- 
gand, m. [f. 
Household, maisonnie; maison, 
Householder, ehef de famille, m. 
Housekeeper, fomme de charge, 

f. conciergc,jn. 
Hodse-keeping, nUnage, m. 

— ]eek,joubarbe, f. 

— maid, scrvante 4 bras 

— rent, layer, m. 

— wife, m&aagire, f. 
Hodsewifery, mMage, m. 
Hodse-warming, rigal d'entrie 

— breaking, vol de maison 

— top, fake, toil 

— room, place, f. espaee, m. 
Hous'ing, kousse, f« 

How, ad. comment, combien, 71M, 

quel 
Howdy'e, for how do you do, 

comment vo»8 porte»-vous? 

comment va la sanU? 
Howdver, ad, cependant^ quoi 

qu*U eu soit 
How much, combien; ^ 
-< long, combien, que 

— many, combien^ qns 

— faxt eomibien 



HUM 

How now, que vent dire eeeit 
Hovicitzer, s. obusicTf m. 
Howl, vn. Hurler 
Howl, s. kurlement; eft, m. 
HOwlet, kuet; Aibou 
HOwling, kurlemeja 
Hoy.vaisseau cStier 
Hubbub, grabuge ekarivari, va- 

carme 
Hfickle-bone, kaneke, f. 
Huckster, revendeur, se. 
Huddle, V. brouiUer; confondre 
Huddle, s. confusion, t 
Hudibr&stic, a. Marotique, 
Hue, s. teint, m. couletar, f. 
Hue and cry, kuie, f. 
Hu£ V. morguer, insulter 
Huff, s.fanfaren, m. 
Htiffish, a. ribarbatif, ve. 
HUffishly, ad. fierement 
Hog, V. embtasser; ckdrir 
Hug, s. embrassade, f. 
Huge, a. vaste, grand, e. 
Hiigely, ad. extrimement, fort 
Hugeness, s. grandeur dimesu- 

rie, f. 
Hugging,'*, embrassade 
Huguenot, kuguenot, e, 
Hiiguenotism, — iwme, m. 
Hulk, ruftaud 

— (of a ship,) carine, f. 
Hull, corps de navire, m« 

— (shell,) cosse, f. 
Hull (shell,) va. ieosser 
Hull, itre & scc'.fiotter 
Hulling, s. k mats Sr k cordes 
—,a.fiottani,e, " 
Hully, a. eossu, e. 

Hum, bourdonnement^ m. 
Hdman, a. kumain, «. 

— learning, belles-lettres, f. pi. 
Hum&ne, a. ban, ne. binin, b^ 

nigfte 
Hum&nely, ad. avec kumanxti 
Hiinnnist, s. kumaniste, m. 
Humtoity, — niti; boni^, f. 
Humanize, va. kumaniser 
Hdman-kind,«. genrc-kumain^m. 
Humanly, ad. kumainement 
ilumble, a. kumble. so amis, e. 
Humble, va. kumUter, abaisser 
Humnle-bee, s. bourdon, m. 
Humbleness, s. soumission f. 
Humbly, ad. kumblement 
Hdmdrum, «. lendore, m. 



HUB 



307 



Humtet, va. kumeeUr 
Humect&tion, s. —tion, f. 
Hdmid, «. kumide 
Humidity, s. hwmidiU, f. 
Humiliation^ s. -~t$on 
Humility, Aumtitf^ 
Hum'mering, bruit sourd, m. 
Humming, bourdennement^ m. 

— bird, colibri, m. 
U bmocist, fanlasmu 
Humorous, a. platsttntf e. 
Hufaiorously, ad. en caprieieux 
Humorsome, a. caprieieux, se. 
Humour, s. kumeur, f. 
Humour, v. complairey plaire , 

— a song, passionner une ekan 
s&h 

Hump. «. boase, f. 

— backed, a. bessu, e. 
Hunch, s. coup de coude, m{ 
Huncb, V. pousser, coudofer 

— backed, a. voUttiy e. 
Hundred, a. a. cent; m. fan- 

taine, t. 
Htindred, a. canton, m. 

— fold, a. eenUkple 

— weight, s. ^ittnlol, m^ 
Hundredth, a. eentieme 
Hunger, s.faim, £. 
Hiinger, vn. avoir faim 
Hungrily, avidement 
Hiingry, a. affdmi., e. avoir faim 

— evil, /asm canine, f. 
Hunks, 8. ladre, taquin, m. 
Hunt, va. ckasser; eourir 

— after, chercker; itre avide 

— out, dieouvrir, diterrer 
Hiinter, s. eheval de chaste^ 

chasseur, m. 
Hunting, ckasse, f. 

— horn, cor de-ekasse, m. 

— match, partic de ckasse, f. 
Hdntress, (Masseuse; chasseresae 

(enpocsie) [seur,m. 

Huntsman, piguaur,veneur,chas- 
Hunts'manship, f^alitea d*un 

chasseur; m^xe de la ekaS' 

se, f. 
Hiud\e^elaie,t 
Hurdle, va. former de elates 
Hurl, va. laiicer, darder, jeter 
Hdrler, s. adui qui lance 
Wix\mg,V action deUneer 
Huri'wind, ouragan; tourbil, 

lon,m* 



308 



HYM 



Hdrly>barlyf. ckarivari^ Hnta- 

mare, Cuflitt/te, miwaw*, m. 
H<irrl64.ne, owagcat 
llurry, v. pruaer; prieipiter 

— away, emmmter deftffx* 
Huny, s. kdu; presse^ f. [m. 

— (oonAinoiifV/raiM, deaordre. 
Hurt» fMl; pr^ndice 

* Hurt, V. Ukuri; kurt) hle»»4r; 

faire nuU; luurs; gdUr 
Hurtfol, «. mtuible^ penUeieux^ 

M. 

Hdrtfully, ad. p«miei«u»eineiU 
HdrtfuineBs, s. quaUU musible, f. 
Husband, s. marif m. 
Husband, «a. minageri eulUver 
HiisbaBdieas, a. qui est sans 

man • 
Hdabandman, labmarewf; vigne- 

r«n,m. 
Husbandly, It^ourege^ m. agri- 

cuUure; ieanomief f. 
Hluih ! inl. paix; ehul J 
Hu&h, a. IranguilU 
Husb, V. M taire; faire tairs; 

tenir secret; calmer 
Hdah-DKNiey «■ argeml qu*on 

dmau paw faxre taira qudr 

9«*«n, m. 
Husk, C0««0, bourse; eoquUUf f. 
Husky, a. cossu, e. 
Hussan, houssards, m, pi. 
Hdssy, coquinSi petite satopsi t. 
Hustings, place dea ilecUons^ f. 
Hustle, V. seeouer^ pouaaar 
Hus'wife, V. vivret ieanomique- 

nunt 
Hub wife, a. bonne minagire 
Hut, hutte^ cabane., f. 
Hutch, htuhe 
HuzK&! int. woe la roil 
Huzza, vn, crier vtve le rci 
Hy'adntta, s. kifaeinike^ f. 
Hydra, kgdrt 

HydrAitlic, a. a. hfdrtuUiqus 
Hydrdgrapher, —graphe^ m. 
Hydr6grapby, s. —phie, f. 
Hydrophoby, k^drophobie^ rage 
HydnMtat'ics, s. pL hjfdroatati- 

qucj f. poida dea liquideat m. 
Hy'ena, a, ftyene, f. 
Hy'men, ftymen, hymSniSt m. 
Hymeneal, a. nuptial, e. 
Hymn, a. AymiM, f.' 
-t vn, chanter dea AynmM 



JAC 

Hyp, va. rendre irista; affigar 
UyI^ s. mHancslie, C ^ 

Hyperbole, —boU 
Hyperbdiical, a. —Uqna 
Hyperbdiically, ad. —Ufoemanl 
Hypercritic, — tiqne 
Hyphen, s. tiraty m. 
HypochondriAcal, a. .. 
Hypocrisy, a. Impocrisicy f. 
Hypocrite, hypocrite, m. 
Hypocritical, a. hj/pocriU 
Hyi>oGritic«lly, ad. en hupocriie 
Hypothenuse, a. — nuse, f. 
EIyp6the8is, —theae 
Hypothetical, a, —tique 
Hypoth^tically, ad, —Uqnemeni 
Hyssop, hyaope, f. 
Hy'steric, a. kgateriqua 



1 pro. je, not 
n J&bber, v. I 



n 'J&b6er, v. bredoviller 
J&bberer, a. bredouilUwy se. 
J&bberiBg, bredonUlemefit, bora- 

gotUnt m. 
J&cinth, a. jaeinthe; aorU d'i- 

marande ttiolette, f. 
Jaclc, toumebroche, m. 
Jack, tire-botte, valet 
Jack (in bowling,) bnt,eochanHy 

m. 

— (pot,) broe 

— (diminutive of John,) Janot 
— fjaque^ maiUeSf f. 

— catch, la bourreaHi m. 

— sauce, vn insolent 

— dandy^ un Hourdi 

— boots, bottes fortes, t. pi. 
J&ckal,7aeA;ai, ui. adine, L 
Jackal^nt, benM, nigaud, at. 
Jackanapes, /at, sot, niais 
Jkcketyjaquette, f. 
J&ckdaw, ehoucas, m. 
Jack-pudding, Jean-farine,bouf' 

fon, m. 
Jacks, savtereavx, m. pi. 
J&cobine, Jacobin, Dominieatn; 

faetieux 
Jacobinism, Jaeobiniame, egatiti 

iUtsolue parmi les hommea, f. 
J&cobites, Jacobites, m. pi. 
Jacob*9 staff, asirolabat >»• 



facobus, (odn,) Jacabua 

Cade, coquine, f. 

- (bad horse,) haridelle, f 

r&de, va. surmeneTj lassor 

^^dish trick, tour de haridUU 

agg, vn, deideUr 

agg, 0, denUlMra, f. 

MiYi «• denteli, e. 

&ggiDg-iron, a. videlUy f. 

ail, prison 

failer, gioUer, m. 

failer's fees, giolaga 

Tak^ prt«e 

^am, conaerve dejns, f. 

amb, janUtage, m. 
I&mbic, a. iam^tfitf 
'&ngle, vn. ae quereUer 

\kng\ia, a. qrlunreUenr, ae, 

[Angling, querelle^ t. 

\tLniztury,janisa(ure, m. 

fdnuary, Janvier 

fap&n, vemia in Japan 

fap&n, v^vemiaaer, v'omir 

ap&nner, a. vemisseur, m. 

ap&nning, vemisstire, f. 

ar, vr. se brouiUer; tlUomnar; 
entr^ouvrir 

ar (vessel,) ja»#, f. 

^on jargon, m. 

Erring, qiiereUe, dispute, t. 

-, a. discordavt, e. 

Tteper, s. jaspe, m. 

^kvelin, javeline, f. 

Aundice,ja«iuM« 

aunt, taumee, course 

-ofawheel,janto 

aunt, ««. courir, trotter 

aw, s. maehoire, €. 

aws of deaths bras da la mart, 
m. pi. 

^ay,geai,m, 

bis (Egyptian bird,) ibia, m. 
Ice, glace, f. 
"ce-nouse, a. gladerc 

ce-lmund, envtronni de glaeea 

'ce-spurs, patiru, m.. pi. 
Ichorous, a. ich^reux, se, 

ciole, ehandelle de glaest t 

'cy, a. glad, e, 

MsL, e. idie, f. tableaut m. 

[deal, a. idial, e. 
Ideally, ad. en idie; ^imagtMA 

Hon 
Identic, identiqua 
Identify, V. idmti/isr 



JES 

Identity, «.Mra«iM,r. 

Idei,«^,f.|>l. 

I'diom, idiome^ iia^eeU^ m. 

I'diomatkal, a. idiomaUfw^par^ 

UeuUcr^e. 
I'diot. idiots m. 
rdiotism, ^/Mfkie, m. imhieiUiU^ 

I'ttte, a./(iiin4afiC, e. otftf, v«. jra- 
res«««z, «e. tntUiUy frvooU 

rdlenesB, s./ainianttaeyparesse; 
inutiliti^ oinvet4y f. . 

I'd]er,/atii4«nt, 0. 

I'dly, ad. sottement; nonchalam- 



Id'ol, ». idole, f. 

Iddlater, iddlairees, td^Zdtri 

Iddlatiiae, vn. idoldtrer 

IdAlatroiu, a. idoldtre 

Id61attDU8l7, ad, av9c id4ddtrU 

Id61atiy, a. idoldirie^ f. 

I'doUze, va. idoldtrer; adartr 

Idyl, s, idfUt, f. 

J^akwa, a,jaimni ««. 

J^aloinly, ad. anecjalvusia 

J^alouqr, «. jatoun*, f. 

Jeer, «a. ffoussert raiUer; par- 
sister 

Jeer, «. gausssris, ratUeriti t 
persiflage^ m. . 

Je6rer, raaUeur^ ae 

Jeering, a. qui raHUf raiUeartSe, 

— , s. railUriey £ 

JEHOVAH, JEHarAH, m. 

Jeiiine, a. jilitf, e. m«sim2e 

Jejunenett, s. sUriUUt £ 

Jelly, geUe^ f. M«i», m. 

— broth, eonsemnU 
J6nett!iDgtpasse-pomiaet £ 
Jennet, ^eneC, m. 

Jeop'ard, va. hasarder, risquer 
Jei^'aidous, «. damgereuXt ease. 
Jedpardy, «. jr^rtl, danger^ m. 
Jerk, «. soHgier; fteaer; rmer 
Jerk, «. sanglade; aeeousse^ £ 

— (sudden spring,) ^n, m. 
Jerkin, eoUcUn 

JfHnsey, ilne lamsJOie, f. 
JeMsamine, t*a«fR«n, m. 
Jest, «. jifaiMiKer, «« megwr 
SeA, s. plaisanterie^ raillerie, £ 
Jester, raiiUurt se. bauffonf ne. 
Jteting, raiUeriej Cjeut m. 
•— , a. rotttoir, ««. 
JMlngfyt od. jMiir nr« 



TT.T. 

J^Miitfcal, a. dsjismU 
Jesotts, Jesntte*, m. pi. 
JE'SUS, JKSVS 
Jety japet^jais 
Jet, va. foTJeter; rSder 
J6tty, «. jetee; aailUet £ 
— , a. eottZe«r dejais 
Jew. «. Jk^/", n*. 
Jew'e]yjoyau, hijouy m. 
Jewels, pierreriesy f. pi. 
Jewel-bojt, ^cnn, m. 
Jew'eiler, joaHUert e. * 

—'8 ware, w trade, >«{!«»>, £ 
Jewess, Jttive 
Jewish, a. Judrngue 
Jew's harp, s. trompe^ £ 
If, e. m, f>0itrvu que 
I'gneous, a. ignis 
IpiitiOD, s, — t«o», £ 
Igndble, ignoble, bas^ se, 
I8ii6bly, ad, d'uaa n«jiMr«, ig' 

nobUy basse 
Ignomlnioua, a. ignominsux, st 
IgnominioufcJy, ad. — nseatMawM 
Ignominy, «. igTumiTue, £ 
Ignoramus, mtfw, m. busc, £ 
Iterance, ignoranee 
Tgnorant, a. ignerantt s, 
Tgnoraatly, ad. par ignoranee 



niB 



309 



Jig, s. gignoy f. 
Jill, r»r""- 



roquMs 
Jilt, eoquetts 
— , va, duper^ iromper^ attraper 
Jini^e, vn, tinter 
Jingle, s, tmfMMitt, m. 
He (of a church,) a<i«, £ 
I'liac, a. Hiaqite 
riiad, «. «<tade, £ 
111, fluU, moMMir, m. 
Ill, a. mauvaiSf e, miehaut^ e. 



— affected, mal-iHteHtionnit e, 

— lock, s, malkemrt m. 

-- shaped, a. mal^dti mdlrfaity 

~ will, s, raiemne^ division, £ 
favoured, a. disgradi, s. laid, 

9. 

kmk, s. manvaise siiim, £ 
~- nature, mauvais naiurelj m. 

— contrived, a. mal'imaginit e, 
— > minded, mal-tntsnUonni, «. 

rrounded, mairfondi^ e, 
boding, ds mmuvais augurs 
lilted, mfortuni, s, faisd, s. 



Ill-gotten, fMi-ocfiMc, s, 
~ Bonndmg, «al-««iiiMin<, «. 
~ f&vouredly, od. de numoaiss 

grace 
Illapse, s. ecoulenuniy m, 
illegal, a. illiciU 
lUeg&lity, s. imustice^ £ • 
Illegally, ad, OUgit^iememi 
Ilk'gible, a. pas Tisibls 
lUegitlmacy, s. iUegitimiUy f. 
Ulegitimate« a. iUegitiime 
Illegitim&tion, s, bdtardise, £ 
Uliberal. a. ekiche; greseisr^ e, 
II liber jtlity, s. avarice^ bassesse^. 
Illiberally, od. m aoars 
Illicit, a, HUeiU 
Illiterate, a. sans leUres 
Illiterature, ignoranee, f. 
I'Unees, maiadiSt U moi, m. 
I116gical, a. mal-raisonnb^ «. 
Illinie, V, dieswrir^ trowipsr 



— (color,) snli 
IlHiminative, a, -^^ m. 
IliuminAtkm, s, *-tion^ £ 
IlUuae, va, uluminsr 
DUision, iUusies^ £ prestige^ m, 
Uldsive, lUCimry; a, trampeur, m. 

illuseire 
Ultstraie, va, Hlmstrer; expU^ 

lUOMted, a. sxpliqui, s, ielair- 
df e. enriekh «• embelUf e. 

ntusuAtion, s, saplieatient £ 

Ulustriotts, a, lUwtrs, eelekre, kd- 
roique 

IlMutrk>usly, ad. d'uM maniirt 
Musire^ edehre 

LKtstriooBOflSB,*. qualii6iUiutr9t 

I'mage, imags, f. 
I'mage, va, reprisenter 
Tmagoy, s. images^ t. pL tapis 

eerie d personnages^ £ 
Imaginable, a. imagine^ls 
Imaginary, imaginaire 
Imagin&tion, —tion^ f. 
Imaginative, a. s. — 1<^, vs. 
Imagine, va. imaginer 
Imb4nk, fairs dee levies 
ImbArk, embsrquor 
Imbarc&tion,«. emharf\ 
luM^\,a.s.imJbieiUe 
Imbecility, s. imbMUiU, mpms- 
I, f. 



310 



IMM 



Imbibe, v. sHmMber; t^abmtver 
ImbltteTi va. rendre amer; at- 

Imb6d7, vuorporer; d&nner du 

corps 
Imb61d6n, enkardir^ oMitMr^ en- 

eonrager 
Imb^soiD, cMrtr, cmruavr 
Imbrde, va. tnmfer^ imbibeTf in- 



I'roitable, a. imitable 
Imitate, va. tmi(«r, copier 
Imitation, ». tmslattmi, f. 
Imitftcivet a* ^* ti"><« 
ImiUtor. ». Mi«<a(«Hr, n'M. , 
Imm&culate, a. tiNmaeul^ e. 
Emm&ne, va«te, 4nanii« 
Immaterial, tinmat^rtel, <e. 
Immaieri&ttty, «. -^tt^ f. 
Immaterially, ad. —rielUment 
Iromatfire, a. primMuri^ e, 
Immatur^, ad. primatvrimmit 
Immaturity, *. primatMriti^ f. 
Inmieanirable, a. immense 
Immediate, immidiat^ e. 
Immediately, ad. — Umeni; In- 
cessamnuntf tout mconlineiU 
Immed'lcable, a. incurable 
Immem6rial, itnmimoriali e. 
Immense, immense^ vaste 
Immensely, ad. infinimeiU 
Immensity, s. immensitif f. 
Immerge, va. plonger 
Immerse, pioneer^ enfoneer 
Immersion, ». ««mer««<m, f. 
Immethddical, a. cvnfnSy e. 
Immeth64ica]ly, ad. eonfusS- 

ment 
I'mminent, a. fli«iiapaa(, e, im- 
minent, e. imineniy e. 
ImmisBion, s. ii^ection^ t 
Immit, V. /aire nme inieclion 
Immobility, s. immobtliti, f. 
Immederate, a. immodiri, e. dS- 

riffli, e. 
Immederately, ad. immodiri- 

mentf aoee^ exees 
Immoder&tion, a. exees, m. 
ImmddML a. immodesU 
Immedestly, ad. immodestemeni 
Immedesty, s. trnmodesUe^ f. 
I'mmolate, va. »mm«Ier, saerifisr 
Imm(ri&tion, «. — tion, f. saerificsy 

Immeral, a. dMgUt e. 



IlfP 

Immordility, a. dtbamdUy f. 
Irom6rtal, a. immarUly Is. 
Immorteiity, s. trnmonaUti^ f. 
Immdrtalize, v. — to^Mcr 
Imm6rtally, ad. hiamais 
Immdveabies, s. tmmeubles, m. 

pi. 
Immimi^, nmaitiitt^ extmptian^ 

Immbre, va. mtirer 
Immiitabdity, a. —UU^ f. 
Immiitable, a. immuabU 
Immdtably, ad. immuablement 
Imp, diablotin^ m. greffe, f. 
Impair, v. diminuer; oLUrer 
Imp&inng, s, dhnmntion; dUb- 

raiian. t, 
Impeipable, a. impalp^le 
Impar'adise, va. rendre henrenx, 

biatifier 
Imp&rt, vo. /aire pari^ cawmun*. 

qner 
Impertlal, a. imparUal, e. 
ImpartieUty, a. imparualiti, m. 
Impertially, ad. imparlialement 
Imp&rtible, a. eommuniet^le 
Imp&ssable, a. impraetieabU 
Impeasibilily, a. —biliU 
ImpAssible, d. ^hle 
Impetience, a. impatitnce^ f. 

— (eaEemess,) empreaaemenl^ m. 
Impeiient, a.impaUenty e. 

— (to grow,) a^unpaUentar 
-> (liasty,) empreaai, e. 
Impetiently, ad. i^ptuiemmeHt ; 

avec peine 
Impeach, aecuaer 

— (the truth,) ditnUre 
Impeachable, a. qui mirite d'itre 

aeeusiy e. 
Irapeacher, a. acensatenr, d^a- 

trter, m. 
Impeachment, ateuaation^ f. 
Impearl, va. omer; formar «i 

perUa 
Impeccabili^, impeetabHiUt f. 
Impeccable, a. impeeeabla 
Impede, va. empieher 

— (stop,) retarder 
Impediment, a. empichement^ db- 

fauty m. 
Impel, va. peuaaer^ forcer 
Impend, vi». peneher 
Impendent, a. emmmet, e. 
Impenetrability, a. --UU, t 



IMP 

Impenetrable, a. —hie 
Impenetrably, ^uf. —bUment 
Impenitence, a. imptnitente^ f 
Impenitent a. impinitenl^ 
Impenltently« ad. aana i 

tanee 

Imperative, a. -Totif, m. 
Imperceptible, a. —bta 
Imperceptibleness, a. guaUU na- 

pereeptibUt f. 
Imperceptibly, ad. — UUemtmt. 
Imperfect, a. tmparfait, e. 
Imperfection, a. dtfavt, m. ta 

Fer/ectMii, f . 
Imperfectly, ad. in^arfaatenuni, 

Imperial, a. impMalj a. 
— lilyj a. impbnaU, f. 
Impenalists, imptriaux^ n. pi. 
Imperious, a. impbrieta, ae. 
Imperiously, ad. impbrituao' 

ment 
ImperiousnesB, «. koMteur, f. 
Imper'ishable, a. indeatnuUbla 
Impersonal, a. —aottmalt la. 
Impeisonally, ad. — ^amncUs* 

tnent 
Impertinence,, t. — c«, f. 
Impertinent, a. — iwii2, e. 
— , a. «it fdcheuz 
Impertinently, ad. imparttaemr 

ment 
Impervious, a. impracUcaMa 
Impetu6Blty, impituoaiU^ f. 
Impetuous, a. impituettx, ««. 
Impetuously, ad. impbtuauae' 

ment 
Impetuousness, a. impUuoaitb, 

violence, f. effort, m. 
Im petua, efforty m. vialanea 

force, f. 
Impiety, impiHi, irrlKgiemt f- 
I'mpious, 0. a. impie . 
I'mpiously, ad. en tm^s 
Impiecable, a. implacabls 
Impl&cableness, «. kaina imtpla- 

cable, f. s 

Impient, V. ^attl«r, graner, im. 

primer 
I'mplement, a, outUf maaMa, 

m. 
Implicit, a. implieite 
Implicitly, a«^ —dtemenl 
Impl6re, va. implarer 
' Imply', in^Kqnar; iitfbrar 



IMP 

ImpoHtei a. tntpob', «. 
IiiH)6Utic, mal-amsi, «. jmprtt- 

Impolitically, ad, imprudemr 

Imp6rt, v.faxre vemr 

— (denote,) (Unoter^ »ign(fler 
I'mport (meaning,) g. tetu, m. 

— (use,) usage, m. utiliUj f. 

— (of commodities,) nUrA$,f. 
Imp6rtance, importaiuei f. 

— (meaning,) gignification 
Important, a. important, «. 
Importation, «. entrie, f. 
Imp6rter, eelw* ^ui appoHe du 

dehors^m. 
Imp6rting, entrie, f. 
Imp6rtunate, a. tmporeKn, e. 
Imp6rtunatel7, ad. tmportvmi' 

ment^ avec instance 
Importune, va. importwner 
Importunity, «. importwUU^ f. 
Impose, V. imposer 

— upon,/atr« aeerotre, duper 
Imposer, s. trompeur, euse, 
Im|)08ition, Imposing, imposi- 
tion, f. 

— (cheat.) supereherie 
Impossibility, —liti 
Iinpdssible, a. —ble 
— , impossibiliti, f. 
ImpAssibl^, ad. d'une maniire 

impossxhte 
Im'post,.*. imp6t, tn. 
Impdsthiimate, va. apostumer 
fmp6sthume, «. apostume^ t. 

abeis, m. 
Imp6stor, imposteHrjm. 
Imposture, impostnre, f. 
I'mpotence, impuissanee 
I'm potent, a. impnissantt e. 

— (lameO impotent, e. pereluSf e. 
I'mpotently, ad. foibtement 
Impr&cticable, a. impraetieable 
Impr&cticaUenesB, s. impossibi- 

liti,f. 
I'mprecal*, va. maudire 
Imprecation, e. —tion, t. 



Impregnation, e. — tion, f. 
rmpreas, impression, empreinte 
Impress, va. imprimer 
— sailorsj/oreer 



IMP 

Impr6nion, s. impression, f. 
Impr^ssure, empreints 
Imprimis, ad. premierement 
Imprint, va. imprimer, graver 
[mprlson, emprisonner 
Imprisonment, s. emprisonn^ 

ment, m. 
Improbability, invratsemblanee, 

Improbable, a. fui n^est pas pro- 
bable 

Imprdbably, ad. sans vraispmr 
blanee 

Im'probate, va. disapprtnmer, 
disavoner 

Improb&tion, s. disaven, m. 

Impr6bity, mal-hanniteti, f. 

Improper, a. impropre; indi- 
eent, e. malhonnite 

Improperly, ad, improprememti 
hors de promos 

Improprie^, tmproprUti, f. 

Impros'perous, a. infortuni, §, 

Improvable, a. fue Von pent 
amiUorer, ou /aire proJUer 

ImprOve, v. profiler 

— (land,) amiUorer,faire valeir 
Improvement, s. amiliorisse- 

ment, m. 

— (In leaming,)j>ro^«, aieanee- 
ment 

— (of arts,) enltvi'e, f. 
Improver, celui qui fait valoir, 

qui profile, Src. 
Improvidence, imprivojfanee; 

imprudenee, f. 
Improvident, a. ineonsidiri, e. 
ImprOvidently, ad. imprudem- 

ment 
Imprndenee, «. imprudeuee, fo- 

liCf f. 
Imprudent, a. imprudent, e. 
Impriidently, ad, — demment 
I'mpudence, s. impudence, f. 
I'mpudent, a. impudent, e. 
I'mpudently, ad. effronieMent 
Impugn, V. impugner, attaquet 
I'mpulse, s. impulsion, f. 
Impulsion, — tfton 
Impiitsive, a. — sif, ve. 
Impunity, s. impuniti, f. 
Impdre, a. impur, e. sale 
Impiirfely, ad. aveeimpuretd 
Impbreness, Impurity, s, impu- 

reU, f. 



ING 



311 



ImputAtifo, s. — ti>n, f. ^ 
ImpiitaUve, a. qui est impuU 
Impute, V. imputer, aUribuer 
Impdter, s. aeeusateui^, riesi 
Imputing, imputation, f. 
Jn, |^r^ en, dans, dedans , i, an, 

a la, par; pour^ avee; sur; 

sousidSf^c. 
Inability, «< impuissanee^ f. 
Inaccessible, a. inaeeessibU 
In&ccuracy, s. ineggrtthidj, tr> 

rigulariU, f. 
In&ccurate, a. insxaet, Si 
InAction, s. maettra, f. 
In&ctlve, a. indolent, e. 
Inactivity, e. indolence, t 
In&dequate, «. dispreporUsfKUi 

e. 
Inadvertency, s inadvertence, f* 
Inadvertently, ad. par migarde 
In&lienable, inaliinable 
Inamissible, inamissibU 
In&ne, vide, vain, e. 
In&nimate, inanimi, e. 
Inanition, s. inanition, feiblesse, 

In&nity, inutUiti, vaniU 
In&pplicabie, a. inapplicable 
Inapplic&tion, s. -^tian, f. 
Inap posite, a. impropre 
Inarticulate, a. inartieuU, e. 
Inartic'ulately, ad, eenfusimenit 

indistinetement 
Inartifi'cial, a. naturel, le. 
Inartifl'cially, ad. sans art 
Inattention, s. inattentien, f. 
Inattentive, a. inattenttf, ve. 
Inattent'ively, ad. ni^Ugem- 

ment 
Inaudible, a, qui ne se fait pas 

entendre 
InaCigurale, v. inaugurer, didier 
Inaugur&tion, e, —tion, f. 
Inauspicious, a. malheureux, se, 
Inauspiciously, ad. eous de mal- 

keureux, auspices 
I'nbred, a. inni, e. qui nait avet 

nous 
Incant&tion, enekantement, m. > 
Incapability, impuiesance, inea- 

paciti, f. 
Incapable, a. incapable 
Incapacitate, va, rendre incap^ 

ble 



312 



INC 



INC 



IncapAdtf , #. — c»t^, inm^staue, 

f. . 
Ineiiiearmtef «. miiprisonner 
Incaieer&tioD, •. empruonne- 



Incikmadine, a. ». — ittii, e. inr 

eamat,ni. 
Inc&raate, a. Meam^, «. 
Incarn&tion, «. tncafnattow, f. 
IncAmative, — f<f, m. 
lac^uM, «a. eauvrir; renfermer 
IncAulioua, a. inccnsidiri^ & 
Inc&utioq^y, ad. lUgUgemment 
Incendiaiy, a. ineendiaire^ m. 
— (miBchlef-maker,) hovufeu 
I'ncenae, enc$n» 
Incense, oa. «rrt(«r, f Acker 
luioinaoTy^ «. cMeiwotr, m. 
Lic^ntive, aiguiUon; motif 
— , a. oMnqraitC, e. 
Inception, t. cffmnuneewuiUtina. 
Inceptive, a. ilimeiUaire 
Incertitude, incertitudsj t, 
Incdflsaat, a. cotU M u u lf U, 
Inc^wtmtly, ad. ineessammtnlf 

tana eeaae, conUnuettament 
rncest, 8. tiicMt«, m. 
Incestuous, a. in eea tu e m Xf m. 
Incli, #. pauMj m. 
Inch&in, aukaiiur 
I'ncidence, a. --€«, e&ute, t. 
Incident, a. «nijnaire, iiiaitait, 

e, dipmdaiUt a. 
— , «. tnddejU; aetidaU. m. 
Incidental, a. eaauel^ le. 
Incidentally, ad.. tarulMMMiU, 

par kaaard 
Tncidently, meidemnunt 
Ineidoo, tneis ton, coupure^ t. 
Inclsora, denla indsivet^ t. li, 
Ineit&tlon. inatigalum, £ 
Incite, vo. inciter, exciter, ani- 

mar; aoUieiUri porter 
Incitement, «. aiguiUon^ motifs 

Ok 
Inciter, inatigateur 
Inciting, mof^, aiguilUm 
Incivil, a. »i|ct«t'2, e. 
Ineivility, ». indviliU, f. 
InciviUy, ad. inetvOemeiU 
Inclemency,, intempiria; sins' 

riti,t 
Inclement, a. tinere 
bldinable, sMlta; e. porU, a. 
IncUn&Uon, a. —Uon^ f. goiiU m. 



Incline, oi 

porUr 
,««. anoir da penchant^ Stre 

porti; se tourner; tirer 
Inclined, a. eneUn, e. porti, e. 
Inclining, qui pencke; appro- 



— , s. indiaation, pente, f. 

Incloiater, va. eloitrer 

Inclbse, aulorre, etorrt, reitftr- 

nuT 
Ind^sure, eUiura, f. enelM, m. 
Include, v. eomprendre; ran/or- 

mer 
IncKuion, «. conclueion, f. 
IncKuive, a. — «t/, va. pu ran- 

ferme 
IiMilbsiirely, ad. ineluaioement, f 

eonprio 
IncejiJtancy, a. Ugereti, ttrnMU^ 

f. 
IncdgnitOt ad. tneognito 
Incooerency, o. ^-reiiea, t 
Incelierent, «. vague 
IncomMiBtible,>-^i« . 
IncombOstiblenesB, «. —iHnUU, 

I'ncome, rente, f. rsvaw, m. 
IncommensurabiUty, —UU^ f. 
Incommenfluiai^le, a. —tie 
Incomm6de, va. incommoder 
Incomm6dk>u8, a. ituommode 
Ineomm6diously, a4> ineom$nO' 

dimeni 
IncommMity, Ino(Mnm6dioiiB- 

nesB, s. ineommodiU, f. 
Incommimicable, a. ~'Ue 
Incommiinicably, ad. d^une mar 

niire, incommunieadU 
IncommtitabiUty, a. —liii, f. 
Incommutable, a. —ble 
Incomptet, imparfait, a, 
Incdmparabie, -^U 
Inc6mparably, ad, -^-blemenl 
IncomnAsiloaate, a. tn^teyable, 

cruM, le. 
Incompatibility, #. --HU^ t 
Incompatible, a. —^le 
Incompensable, impaffabU 
Inc6mpetency, #. 

capaeiU, f. 
Incompetent, a. 

pabU 
Incompetently, ad. i^uew^ium- 



INC 

Incomplete, a. imparfait, e. 
Incompleteness, e, imperfeeHmh 

f. 
Incompliance, idoeiliti 
InconipOsed, a. negUgi, a. dee- 

agriable 
Insomp6sedly, ad, de meanaUe 

grace 
IncompOsedness, dieordre^ m. 
Incompdaure, «. confusion^ f, 
Incomprehenability, — itM, £ 
Incompcebenaible, a. — Me 
iDcomprebensibiy, ad. ineamprv' 

hensiblement 
Inconceivable, a. imnmeeoahle 
Inconceivably, a. inconeevMe- 

ment 
Incoogrdity, ineongrviti, f. 
Incongruous, a. ineengrM^, e, 
Inc6ngruoudy, ad 



Inconsequence, e. — ee, f. 
Inconsequent, a. impertimaU, e, 

foible 
IncOneequently, ad. foiblememi 
Inconsiderable, a. petit, a, dt 

niant 
Inconsiderate, iUmrdi, e. 
InconsideratenesB, e. iUnarderie, 

C. 
Inconsiderately, ad. H la Ugir 

re 
Inconsistence, contradiction, ia- 

compatibiliU, f. ' 

Inconsistent, a. tncompeOfble 
Inconsolable, inconeolabU 
Inconstancy, «. inconetanee, £ 
Inconstant, a. inconetanl, e. 
bicontestable, incontestable, eef 

tain, e. 
Incontestablyt ad. — iaJblemeat 
Incontinence, e. ineontinemeey £ 
Incontinent a. incontinent^ e. 
Incontinently^ ad. eur le ehan^ 
Incontrovertible, a. ineontetta' 

ble 
Inconvenience, ». jncmmmoditi, 

£ embarras, m. 
Inconvenient, a. incommode, pi- 

nible 
Inconveniently, ad. mat-it-pro- 

pos 
Inconversable, ff. ineoeiatlh 

bourru, e. 
Inconvertible, inmnabU 



Iiie6rporate, o. ineorparer 
Incorporation, s. — tton, £ 
Incorpdreal, a. ineorpord^ le. 
Incorrect, a. peu correct^ e. 
Inc6rrigible. weorrigible 
Incorraptibility, s. —liti, f. 
Incorruptible,' a. — ble 
Incorrilptiblf , ad. d'une matUere 

tncorrupUbU 
Incorruption, s. ineorruptiont t. 
Incorruptneas, purete 
Increase, va. augmenter 
Increase, a. augmentation^ f. ae« 

eroissementi m. 

— (of trade,) avaneenuTtt, m. 

— (of the year,) ricolu^ f. 

— (of cattle,) |iori^ 
Incr6a8er,ee{tti qui augmetUe^A'C. 
Incr^a^, a, increi, e. 
Incredibility, a. —litiy f. 
Incredible, a. ineroyabla 
Incredulity, 0. ineridulttS^ f. 
Incredulous, a. incridule 
I'ncrement, a. aecroiaaement^ m. 
Inerust, va. ineruster 
Incrustation, a. —tion^ f. 
I'ncubate, va. comer 
Incub&tlon, a. —tion^ t. 
FncubujB, eoehenaTj m. 
Inciilcate, va. ineulquer 
Inculc&tion, a. preuve^ f. ~ 
Incdlpable, a. irr^ikenaible ; 

juate 
Incdlt, ineuiUi groaaier^ a. 
IncOunbent, a. b&nifider, m. 
— , a. niceaaaire, propre 
Inciunber, v. embarraaaer 
Incumbrance,^, embarraat ohata. 

elat m. 
Incumbrancer, hypptMeaire 
IncUr, va. eneounr^ aubir 
Incurable, a. incurable 
[nciirably, ad. aane remede * 
EnctiriouB, a. nonchalant, «. 
fncCirsion, a. incaraion,(. 
fncur'vate, va. courber^pUer 
Incarv&tion, courbure, f. 
Indebted, a. endetti, e. redevable, 

obUgit e. 
Indecency, a. indieenee, f. 
Indecent, a. indicent, 0. 
Indecently, ad. indieemmenZ 
Indeclinabiej a.,— W« 
Indecdrous, xmprcpre, indUent^a. 
Indeed, ad. en viriU\ tout ie bon 



Indefatigable, a. iitfatigabie 

Indefttigabiy, ad. infatigable 
numif aana reldcha 

Indefensible^ indifendu, e. 

Indefinite, tndejSm, e. 

Indefinitely, ad. —^imeni 

Indelible, ad. tHdeUbile^ inaf ara- 
ble 

Indeiicai^, a. groaaiireU^ f. 

Indelicate, a. groaaier, e. 

Indelicately, ad. groasierement 

Indemnification, «. dUoihmagf 
meni^ m. 

Indemnify, «.<ttil«mma^«r; ax- 
ampler 

Indemnity, e. dbdommagemenlf 
m. indemniti^ f. 

— (act of,) antttMtie, f. 
Indem6nstrBble, a. gu'onneaau 

roit dimontrer; absurde 
Indent, V. denteler^ a'enclaoer 

— (reel,) faire dea eaaes 
Indenture, a, eontrai; brevet, m. 
Independency, —dance, t 
Independent, a. fndipendmU, e. 

franc, he. 
Independently, ad. indipendam- 

ntent [pi. 

Independents, a. indipendanat m. 
Indeterminate, a. indeterminif e. 
Indeti^rminat^, ad. indetermi' 



mu 



313 



Indev6tion, a. irrUigiony f. 
Indevdut, a. iad^ot^ «. trrUv- 

gieux, ae. 
Fndex, a. index, m. table, f. 
I'ndian, a. a. indien, ne. 
Tndicant, a. indieaUf, ve. 
I'ndicate, va. indiqner 
Indication, a. — Hon, marpte, f. 
Indic&tive, o. —tif, ve. 
-r- mood, a. iutUeaiif, m. 
IndicUon, — tion, f. , 
Indifference, indiffh^enee 
hidififerent, a. in^irent, e. paa^ 

aable. Hide, eomnmn, «. foible 
Indifferently, ad. indiffiremmont, 

lAlA 
riidigenco, a. indigenee, f. 
rndigenoiu, a. du pafs; indir 

gSne 
I ndigent, nSeeaaiteux, a§, 
Indif^sted, indigeata * 
Indigestible, qiuno so paid digh- 

rer; dor, a. 



Ibidigestion, o. indigeaUot^ f. 
Indignant, a. indigni, «• 
Indignation, -^son, £<c«iifToiiz, 

m. 
Indignity, indigniU, t 
I'ndigo, indigo, m. ■ 
Indirect, a. indirect, e. oblique 
Indirectly, ad. indireetement 
Indiscernible, a. impercepUbla • 
Indiscreet, indiaeret, e. 
Indiscreetly, ad. —cretement 
Indiscretion, a. indiacretion, f. 
Indiscriminate, a. cenfus, e. 
Indiscriminately, 042. aana dis- 
tinction, confuaejnent 
Indispensable, a. iddispenaahle 
iDdispensaUenees, s. neceaaiU, f. 
Indispensabljy ad. —blement 
Ihdispeae, v^^endre incapablo 
Indispesed, a. ijidiapoai, e. 
Indispdsedness, a. repugnamoOy f. 
Indispofiltkm, T-taon, f. mieontenr 

tenienA, m. 
Indisputable, a^ineenteaiaklo 
IndtepiCitably, ad- ineonteatablo- 

ment 
ludisadlTable, a. indiaaolublo 
Indissoluble, indiaaoluble 
Indissolubility, >. —liU, f. 
Indisiolubly, ad. ■'^lublemeat 
Indistinct, a. confua, e. 
Indistinctly, ad: aana ordra 
Inditable, a. etiminel, la. 
Indite, va. aeeuaer, dinoneor 
— (pen,') icrin, dicier 
Inditee, a. Vaccuai, e. 
Inditement, plainte,ajDcaaaium,f. 
Inditer,aecti«a(««r,i{CTum0MC4iir, 

m. 
Individual, a. indioiduelt le. 
Individual, a. individit, m. 
Individually, ad. —dueUemoiU 
Individuate, va. diatinguer 
Indivisibility, —liti 
Indivisible, a. -bio 
Indiviflibly, ad. —aiblement 
Ind6cile, a. indocile 
Indoctlity, s. tndoeiHti, f. 
Indoc'trinate,«a. endoctrinerf «n 

atruire 
I'ndolence, a. indolenoe, f. 
I'ndolent, a. indolont, a. 
I'nA)IenUy, ad. nonehaloMmont 
Indr&ogbt, a, baio, entrie, t. pas 

sage, m. 



314 



INE 



Indubitable, a. ~6<«, sAr^ e. 
Indubitably, ad. ^tnbUment 
Indlice, «. disposer^ induire; per" 

snader; causer; exciter 
Inducement, ». motif, m. 
Ind&cer, instigaleur, rice. 
Induct, V. mettre en pesscaeion 
Inddction, *. —tion; prise de pos- 

eession, f . 
Inddctive, a. persuasif, ve. 
Indue, va. investir; supplier 
Indulge, choyer; toltrer^f avert- 

ser; s^aboMdonner 
IndtUfence, e. indul^fenee, f. 
Indblgent, a. — -^ eiil, e. d^ua^ ee. 
Indfilgently, ad. avee doucewr 
Indfirable, a. supportable 
' I'ndurate, v. endureir^ durdr 
Indur&tion, s. Vaetiou d'endvr- 

eir 
Inddstrious, a. industrieux, ee, 
Ind<i8triou8ly, ad. induatrieuse- 

meni 
Ind(utry, s.iiiduslrie^ f. 
— (■kill,) kabHeU 
Inebriate, va. enivrer; in fatuer 
Inebriation, s. tvrM«e, f. 
Iheffability. —lUi 
InAffable^ a. iwffahle . 
In6&bly, ad. d^tme imamere inr 



InefiJbctual, ad. in^aee 
Inefi&ctually, ad. inutilement 
Ineflic&cious, a. ineficaee 
Indfficacy, s. in^aeiti, t. 
Inelegance, manque d^iUganee^ 

ra. rudesse^ f. 
Inelegant, a. sans Uigance, gras- 
sier, ire. 
In^pL inepte,foaie 
Inaptitude, s. impuissaneSt f. 
Inaptly, ad. folUment 
Inequ<ility, s. inifralitt, f. 
Inerrable, a- infailliblo 
In^rrably, ad. infaUliblemeni 
In^rt, a. grassier, e. lourd, e. pa- 

resseux, se. 
Inertly, ad, Unurdement 
In^rtnesB, *. inertie; lourderie, f. 
Inesc&tion, appdt, m. 
In^stimabie, a. inestimable 
Inevitable, -ble 
Inevitably, ad. inevitablenunt 
InezcuBable, a. inexeusabls 
Inexhaustible tn^pttw^Ste 



INF 

Inexdnible, tmexort^le 

loezp^dience, s. iifipropriiU, f. 
Inexpedient, a. iinpropre • 
Inexperience, s. —ce, f. 
Inexpert, a. inexpMmenUjS, maU 

adroit, e. 
Inexpiable, a. —Ue 
Inexplicable, inexplicable 
Inexpreasible, inegprimaUe^- im- 

oui, e. 
Inexpugnable, imprenabU 
Inextinguishable, inextingvibU 
Inoxtricable, inextriembta 
Infallible, infaOtibU 
Infallibility, s. infaOlibUiti, f. 
Infallibly, ad. infaiUOdemmt 
InfAme, «a. deshonorer, difamer 
rnfamotts, a. infame 
rnfaoiously, adk d'une mamiire 

infame 
I'nfamy, s. infamie^ f. 
Tnikncy, enfanee 
I'nfant, enfant; ii^antf m. 
I'nf&nta, tttfanie, f. 
Infant'ile, a. e^antin, e. 
rnfantiy, infanterie, f. 
Infi^tuate, va. iftfatuer, mtiter 
Infatu&tton, s. entitsmenit m. 
Infect. va.infeUer 
Infection, e. infection, f. 
Infectious, a. eontagieux, se. 
Infectiously, ad. contagieus»- 

ment 
Infectiousness, s. q%ialiti eenia- 

gieuse, f. 
Infelicity, infertune 
Infer, .va. infirer, condure 
I'nference, s. consequence^ f. 
Inferierity, — r«i^ 
Inferior, a. s. infMeur, e. 
Inferior'ity, s. inferierUi, f. 
Infernal, a. infimal, e. 
Infeitile, stMU 
Infertility, s. infertiUti, f. 
Infest, va. infester 
Infend&tion, infiodation, f. 
I'nfidBl, infidelle 
Infidelity, infideUU, t. 
I'nfinite, a. ivfini^ e. 
I'nflnitely, ad. infiniment, fort 
I'nfiniteneBS, s. infiniti, f. 
Infi'nitive, infinitif, m. 
Infi'nity, infiniti, f. 
Infi'rm, «. infirme,fottle 
Infi'rmary, s. infirmerie, f. 



ING 

Infl'niNuy (oveneer. of,) infbr 

mier, m. 
Infi'nnity, infirmiU. i. 
Infi'x, «. fixer, ineulquer 
Infl&me, va. enjldmmer 
Inflemmabic, a. si^asiMiaUs 
Infl^munation, s, —tionj f. 
Infltoimatory, a. infiammatwre 
Inflate, V. 0i^jkr 
iQfl&tion, s. ensure, f. 
Inflepl, va.fiiehir; varier 
Ififlec'tion, s.- iiifieauont veariet- 

tion,f. 
Inflective, a. pliant, e. 
InflezH)iUty, s. it^fUtsibiUti. £ 
Inflexible, «. h^UxibU 
Inflexibly,*- " 
Inflict, V. I 



Infllcter, s. ceni qnipunil 
Infliction, s. —tion, f. * 

Inflictive, a. inJUcUf, ve. 
I'nfluence, «. infiuenee, f. 
I'nfluence, v. ii^er; cuMoer 
Influen'za, s. nuiladie ^idim*- 

que, f. 
Fnflux, «. co«r«, m.- 
Infeid, va. enveiopper 
Inf6nn, instruire; informer 
Tnibrmal, a. irrigulier, e. 
Inform&tion, s. —tion, f. avis, m. 
Inf6rmer, delatsur, m. 
Infdrtunatei infortuni^ e. 
Infraction, o. infraction^ C 
Infiringe, va. enfreindre 
Infringement, s. tnfractian^ vm. 

latum, f. violemenL, m. 
Infringer, i^fracteur, m. 
Infuse, V. infuser; inspirer 
InfYuion, s. illusion; suggesticn, 

Ing&thering, rieoUe 
Ingem'lnate, va. doubler; ripiUt 
Ingenious, a. inginieux^ se. 
Ingeniously, ad. inffenieusement, 

avee adresse 
Ingeniousness, e. ginie, m. 
Ingenuity, s. adresse; candeur 

naiveti, f. 
Ingenuous, a. ingimi^ e. neSf 

ve. 
Ingenuously, ad. ingenument 
Ingenuousness, s. tngtnrniU^ f. 
lngl6rious, deshonorahla 
In^6riously, ad. honteusetmaU 
Tngot, «. Ungot^ m. 



ngrtft, 9. gr^er^ ttiUr; gra- 
ver 

[ngrliil, d&nUUr 

[ngrAte, ingrain e. 

jigr&Uate, «. gagntr U tmuLt 

[ngrfttitude, ». ingralHmtej f. 

:iigr6dieiit, ingridiemtj m. . 

'ligresa, entrtt^ f« 

jigr6nion, raetion d* trer 

ngttlph, va. engUnUir 

[ngurgitate, avaler; etigloiUir; 
•e garger 

Dh^bit, kobiUr^ denuurer 

nhilbitaUe, a. habitabU; inka- 
bUabU 

nhdbitanf, s. kabiUuU^ m. 

nbabitAtion, habitation^ £, 

jib&biter, habitaat^ m. 

hliarm6iilous, a. diteordantf e. 

nh^rc, V. itre utMreat 

oh^rency, s. inMrenee^ f. 

nb^rttot, «. irtkirent, «. 

nh^riUV'hinler' 

nh^ritaiice, ». kiritagt^ m. 

nbdritor, hMUer 

jih^rltran, Inhdritriz, hMtUrty 
f. 

nhdrae, va. entevder; meitre 
MS la'" 



hiere 
nh^sion, inhireneej f. 
inhibit, v. inJbsfrer, prokibtr 
nhibiliooi s. -HtoHf prohibition, 

f. 
ahdspitable^ a, bat^are 
nhospit&lily, c. inkospiioKti, f. 
hhiiman, a. tnAatmatn, e. 
hham&nity, «. inhnmamti^ f. 
nhumanly. a<l. «iiAiMMUM«ni«f»e 
nl^umate, Inhiime, va, imhmmer, 

cnterrer 
in jact, Injector 
nj^ction, «. tiv'«etM«« f- 
inimitable, a. inimittAlo 
nimitably, ad. inimitablomeni 
niquitoos, a. nit^M, injuoto 
niqaity, o. imqnitif f. 
initial, a. initial^ «. 
nitiate, v. initier 
iniU^tion, o. imitiaiion, f. 
injudicious, «. in^nident, «. 
injudicioosry, ad, otmojugemmt; 

imprudemment 
injiinctkni, o. injonetion, f. 
[n'Jare, v.fairo (orC, ii^itrior 
['njurari «^ o/«iw«iir, n. 



INO 

Iqjtofoiu, a. t^/Mte, injwiouxt 

[nJuriouBly, ad. ir^wtement 
I'njury, s. terl^ m. tn;«r0, f. 
InjoBt. a. inJHste^ inique 
Injustice, ». injustice^ f. 
ink, encroj f. n^tr, m. 
Ink, va. barboviller ^encre 
rnkboro, t. icriioire^ f. enerier^ 

m. 
Inkle, a. ruban deJUj m. 
Inkling, ventf avis; diair 
I'nkstand, ten'totrs, f. 
I'nky, a. gdti d'enere 
I'nland, MiMriewr, «. mUiter' 

ranis 
• Inlfty, V. (inlaid; inlaid) mar. 

Inl&id work, ». marqusteris, f. 

—- floor, parqv/O.^ m. 

lol&ying, marficetene, f. ^orfve- 

toj", m. 
Tnlet, en^te, f. passage, m. 
Inlistj oa. snrMer 
Inlisting, «. e»r5taR«iiC, m. 
la'Jy, a, intbrienr, e. sierst, e, 
— , ad. intirieuremsnt 
rnmate, s. loeataire 
rnmost, a. secret, e. tris-inls. 

riear 
Inn, s. aabergs, hSisUerie, f. 
Inn, V. loger; engranger 
Innate, a. inni, e. naturel, le. 
I'nner, intMsur^ s. secret, e. 
rnnermost, leplus itUirieur 
rnnholder, s. hStelier, s. 
I'nnkeeper, aubergiste, m. 
I'nnocenoe, innoeence, f. 
I'nnocentj a. s. innocent, s, 
I'nnocently, ad. innoeemwisnt 
Innoc'uoas, a. innocent, e, 
Inn6vate, on. innover 
Innovation, s. innovation, t, 
Innov&tor, — novatsnr, m. 
Innoxious, a. innocent, s. 
Innuendo, (bint,) s. avis, m. idis, 

tuenr, f. 
Innumerable, a. innombrabls, 

tn/Exi, e. 
Innumerableneia, s. injlniti, f. 
(nndmerably, ad. sans nambre 
In6culate, v. insbrer, inoeulsr 
— , enter en icMsson 
Inocul&tion,«. "-Hon, insorlion, t 
Inoc'ulator, s, tnoaiiaiion, m. 



INS 



.315 



Inofil&nsive, innocent, e. 
[nofll&nsively, ad. innocsmmont 
InofT^nsiveness, s. mnocence, f. 
Inop'inate, a. inattenda, e. 
In6rdinate, dbrtgU, e. disordon- 

tU, e. 
Inordinately, ad. sans ordro 
In6rdinaten«aB, s. execs, m. 
Inorglinical, a. sans organis 
Xnorg&nity, s. privation d^orgor 

nes^ f. 
rnquest, porpiisition 
Inqnietude, inquiituds [Ur 

Inquinate, va. corrttmpre, souilr 
Inquirable, a. qu*on pent examir 

ner 
inquire, va. s*enqnirir, s^iitfor, 

mer; demander; examiner 
Inquirer, s. celuigui s'enqviert; 

qui sHnfotme, 4-e. 
Inquiry, enqnete, recherche, f. 
Inquisition^ —Ubn; enquSu 
Inquisitive, a. curieux, se. 
Inquisitively, ad. avec euriositi 
Inquisitiveness, a*, euriositi, f. 
Inquisitor, inquisileur, m. 
Inrd.il, va. incironner de baluo* 

tree 
I'nroad, s. incursion, t. 
Inr6l, V. enregistrer; s*enrSler 
Inr6lment, s. enregistrement, m. 
InrMler, enregistreur 
Insalubrious, a. mal-sain, e. 
Ins&ne, a. fou, foils 
Ins&nity,«. frinisie,fureur,rags. 

Insatiable, a. insatiable 
Ins&tiabteness, «. voradti; ooo* 

rice, t. 
Ins&tiably, ad. d^une maniere, in- 

satiabls 
Insatiate, a. insatiable 
Ins^turable, voraes 
Inscribe, v. didire; inserire 
Inscription, s. inscription; U- 

gende, f. 
IflScrutable, a. inscruUMle 
I'ttsect, s. insecte, m. 
Insecure, a. en danger 
InsectiriQr, s. danger, m. 
Insensate, a. inscnsi, e. 
Insensibility, Insdnsibleness, s. 

insensimti, f. 
Insensible, a. insensible 
Insensibly, od. insonsMemna 



316 



INS 



lofl^porable, a. in$iparaUe 
InseparabilUy, Inseparableneoi, 

s. Hat iruiparablef m. 
Inseparably, ad. —rablement 
Ins^paratcly, eonjotnteraenl 
Jnabrty v. insirer; inUrealer 
Insertion, s. insertion; addUioni 

f. 
Inaer'vlent, a. utile; commode 
Insbrine, va. enchdaser 
Inside, s. le dedans; lefondy m. 
- Insidious, a. instdieuXf se, trom- 

pour, se. 
Insidiously, ad. insidieusement 
Insid'ioiisneas, s. pUgt^ m. tirom- 

perie^ f. 
I'nsiglil, 8. conrunssanee^ f. jourf 

m. 
Insignificancy, R^ant, m. 
InsignificaDt, a. inutilet vain^ e. 

dtnianl 
Insignificantly, ad. invAUemenU 

en vain 
Insincere, a. diesimtdij e. 
Insincerity, s. dissimulaHony f. 
Insin'uant, a. insinuant, e. per- 

Buasif^ ve. 
Insinuate, va. insintier; faire 

entendre 
Insinuating, a. insinuant, e. 
]n8inud.tion, s. insinuationy f. 
Insinuative, a. insinuakt^ e. 
Insipid, faJde^ insipide 
Insipidityjinsipidness, t. fadeuTf 

insipiditif f. 
Insipidly, ad. d'une mamere fa- 
de <$• insipide 
Insist, V. insister^ presser 
Insn&re, enlacer^ svrprendre 
— one's self, donner dans le 

piege, s*enferreT 
Insnarer, #. cdvi qui tend des 

Ins6c1able, a. ineociable 

Insdciableness, a. humeur farou- 
che, f. 

I'n&olence, insolence^ effronUrU 

I nsolent, a. insolei^l^ «. effronti, 
e. 

rnsolently, ad. insolemment 

Insblvency, s. insolvabUitii f. 

Insdlvent, a. insolvable 

Insomuch, ad. tellement ;««, de 
sorte que, si bien que 

Inspect, V' ezamhuTt surveUUr 



INS 

Insp6ctioa, s. —1*9% nurimm' 

tHanee, f. 
Inspector, «ttrvetUanf, m. 
Inspir&tion, inspiratian^ f. 
Inspire, oa. inspirer 
Inspirit, ammer, encourager 
Inspissate, ipaissir 
Instability, s. insiabUit^, f. 
Inst&ble, a. incoTistantt «. 
Install, va. installer 
Installation, s. — (ion, f. 
I'nstance,* — ce, f. exemple^ m. 
I'nstance, ester des ezemples 
I'nstant, a. pressant, e. t 
— (present,) courant, prisent 
I'nstant, s. instant, moment, m. 
Instanttoeous, a. momentanie; 

peu durable 
Instantaneously, ad. dans «n in- 

stanly dans un moment 
I'nstantly, i^at mainttnuant ; 

(earnestly,) instammenl 
Instate, V. ftuUre, placer^ HabUr 
Instaurdti'on,«.r«taiJ«««6m«n(,ni. 
Instead, ad* au lieu de 
I'nstep, 8. le cou du pie, m. 
I'nstigate.V^d. exdler; instiguer, 

inciter, soUieiter 
Instigation, s. —tion^ aoUieita' 

tt<m, f. motifs m. 
Instig&tor, —gaUur, riee* 
Instill, va. instiUer; distiller 
Instillation, s. doctrine, £ • 
I'nstinct, «. instinet, m. 
Instinctive, a. par instinct 
Instinctively, ad. par le mouve- 

ment de Pinstiiut 
I'nstitute, v. instituer; itoMir 
I'nstitute, institutes, t. pi. prin- 

cipe, m. 
Institution, —tion, f. 
Institiitor, /onJateKr, rice. 
Instrilct, V. instniire 
Instrddion, s. instruction, f. 
Instructive, a. instruetif, ve. 
rnstnunent, s. instrument, m. 
Instrumental, «. — ta/, e. 
Insiifferable, insupportt^le^ in- 
tolerable 
InsdfiSsraMy, a. insupportdble- 

ment 
Insuffi'ciency, s. inauffistmee, m- 

eap'adti', f. 
Insuim'cient, a. inanfitant, $• 

iwapabU 



nrr 

logaffl'cleBtlyt ad. iMnigi$m 

ment 
Tasular, a. s. insutaire 
I'nsult, s. insuUe, injure, £ 
Insult, va. insuUer 
Insulter, s. edui qui innUtc 
Insulti'ingly, ad. insoUmmei^ 

d*un ton arrogant 
Insuperable, a. invincible 
Instiperably, ad. invindblemaU 
Insuppbrtable, a. —ble 
In8upp6rtably, ad. — tablemaU 
Insurance, 4. assuaroMcs^ f. 
-— office, bureau d'asauranee, n. 
Insure, va. assurer 
Insurer, s.. assureur, m. 
Insurmountable, a. insurmonU 

ble 
InsunAoimtably, ad. insurmm- 

tablement 
Insurrection, s. soulevement, & 
Integer, le tout d'une chose; «- 

tier, e. 
I'ntegral, a* integrant, e. 
[ntegrity, s. iniegriU, f. [ot. 
rntellect, inteUecty entendemait 
Intellective, a. —tif^ vc. 
Intellectual, intellectuel, le. 
Intelligence, s. intelHgenee, i 

avis, m. 
Intelligencer, n^ntveUiste, gett- 

tier, la. 
Intelligent, a. intelligent, e. 
Intelligible, tntclligibU 
Intelligibly, ad. -ngiblement 
Intemperamcnt, «. mt«aij»^ 

maladie, f. 
Intemperance, intempiranee 
Intemperate, diregU^ e. 
Intemperately, ad. dissolumtnt 
Intemperature, e. intempirie, i 
Inteiid, V. se proposer^ avoir dei- 

scin; faire itat; s''appUquer 
Intendant, s. intendant^ e. 
Intense, a. grand, e. e%cesoif,Te. 
Intensely, ad. ardem^ent 
Intenseness, 0, intensiU, f. 
Intensive, a. attach^, e. 
Intensively, ad. infinisnent 
Intent, a. attachi, e. appUquS, 6 
Intent, Intention, a. nuentwn,i 
Intentional, a. —tionnel^ U. 
Intentiooally, ad. par intentim 
Inteniively, intently, md. aiU»- 

tivemsnt 



INT 

'XatAatiMn. s. aUadUmmUi m. 

application^ f. 
Tnterc41«ry a-inUrcakdre 
Intercalate, «. itUereaUr 
Intercalation, s. — tton, f. 
Intercede, «a. »iU«rcM<er 
Interc^der, s. iiUertessew, m. 
Interceding, tiiterc«*n0«, f. 
Intercept, va. intereepUr 
Interception, *. —Hon, f. 
FnteiceasiOT, intercesrion 
Intercessor, intereesieur^ ta. 
Interchange, va. ickanger 
InteTcb&ngeable, a. mviuel, U. 
Interchangeably, ad. rieiproque- 

ment 
Interciaion, s. —sion^ f. 
lutercommiinicate, va. s^enire- 

eommwniquer 
l'ntercourse,0. eorresjwndanee^f. 
Interdict, v. inierdire 
Interdiction, «. — timt, f. 
I'nterest, v. intiresser 
I'ntereat, «. tntirSt, m. 

— (right,) droU, m. party t. 

— (credit,) pouvoir^ crtdity m. 
Interfere, o. se miler; «*eiar8- 

chomur 

Interfering, a. contrariM^ f. 

Inteijection, s. ^-tion 

Tnterim, intirim. m. entrefaiU*, 
f. pi. 

Interior, a. inUnew^ «. interne 

Interj61n, va. unir; rtui ' 

,lnceriace, v. entrdaeer 

"Interl&rd, entrelarder 

Interle&ve,. metlre dn papier 
blaju entre leefeuiUes d^un li 
vre imprimi 
Interiine, ierire dans VentreUgne 
Interline, s. entreiirne^ f. 
Interlineary, a. —liniatre^.f. 
Interline&tion, s. entreligne, f, 
interlink, va.joindre Me ekdi- 

none; tieeer 
InterlocAtioQ, — (ton, f. 
Interl6cuU)r, — euteWf m. 
Interldcutory, a. —euUrire 
Interl6pe, v. ee milert neurper 
Interldper, e. interlope, m. 
- (nmiffgler,) eontrebandier 
rnterlode, HUennide 
Tntermar'riage, mariage ereeee 
Intermeddle, ». ee mSier 
Imermeddler, «. mUrtatetteur^ #«. 



INT 

Imaraiedial, a. — <iM^ • \ 
Intermediate, intermidiQtt e. 
Imermediatespaee, «. inUrvaUey 

m. 
Interment, enierremenl 
fnterroesaes, entremete 
Int^raiinable, a. eane Home 
Interminf^te, «. entremiler 
Intermission, e, — «ton, f. 
Intermis'sive, a. ehangeaniy e. 
Intermit, v. dieeonUnuer; ceeeer 
Intermittent, a. intermittentf e. 
Intermix, va. entremiler 
Intermixture, e. melange^ m. 
Internal, a, interne' 
internally, ad. intirieurement 
Internuncio, #. intemoncey m. 
Interpellation, xenumce, f. appel; 

obetaele^ m. 
Interpolate, v.faleifier 
Interpolation, e. — ttoii, f. 
Interpol etOT, faneeaire 
Interpdsal, tnterveiUtVm, £ 
Interpdse, v. interpoeer 
Interposition,' «. -rt«w, f. 
Interpret,, va. interpreter 
Interpretabte, a, explicable 
Inteipret&tion,, e. -^ttox, f. 
luterpretativei a, interpritattfy 

ve. expUcatify «<• 
Interpreter, e. interpreter m. 
Interpreting, interpritntian, ex- 

pUtatian^ f. 
Interr, v. enterrery eneevelir 
Interregnum, e. interregney m. 
Interrex, -^ezy rtge^ 
Interrogate, v. inierreger 
IntenogatifHi, s. — tsoii, f. 
Interrog&tive, a. —gatifj ve. 
Interrbgatory, e. —gaMrey £. 
Interrupt, v. interrompre 
Inteiriiptinn, e. interrupUenf t. 

obetacUy m. 
Interscribe, v. entreligner 
Intersect, v. e^entrecouper 
Intersection, e. interseetion^ f. 
Interstice, e. interstieey m. 
Intertwine, v. entrelaeer; treeeer 
Tnterval, e. intervaUej m. 
Intervene, v. enrvemr 
Intervention, g. — tion, f. 
I'ntarview, entrevne 
* Interweave, v. {interwove; in^ 

terwoven) entrelaeer 
Inteitable, a. ineapcUa de teeter^ 



INT 



317 



Intestate, tnUetat, e. 
Intestine, tiiCe«ttn, «. ctvif, e. 
Intestines, e. tiUMCuw, m.~iil. 
Inthrei, V. aaeervir 
Intbr&lment, e. aeeermeeemMl, 

m. 
Intice, V. aUtrtfr, inciter 

away, dtbaucAer^ouetraire 

Inticement, «. inetigaliim^ f. at- 

Vraiiey m. pi. motifs aigniiUo%% 

m. 
Inticer, inetigaiewr^ m. 
Inticing, a. attrayant^ c engm- 

geant, e. 
Inticlngly, ad. art^eieneemeiU 
I'ntlmacy, e. itroite liaiseniin'- 

Tntimate, a. intime; eineere 
I'mimate, e. ami intiau, m. 
I'ntimate, v. donner i entendre; 

fnttmer, eignifier 
I'ntimateiy, ad. intimement 
I'ntimating, e. faction de dow- 
ner d entendre 
Intim&tion, e. avia, vent, m. 
Intim&Uon, (in law,) — Cton, eig' 

nijicationf f. 
Intimidate, v. intimider 
Intimidation, e. —tion^ f. 
Intire, a. entierj e. parfait^ e. 
Intirely, ad. entierement 
Into, pr. dane^ en; entre; enr 
Inteierable, a. intoUrabU 
Inteierably, ad. —rablement 
Inteierance, 0. —^ance, f, 
Intbl'erant, a. intoUrant, e. dif. 

fieiU [Urn 

Intdne, «. enUnvner; donnir U 
Int6xicate, «. enivrer; ekarmer 
Intoxication, a. iransporty m. 
Intractable, a. intraitable 
Intractableness, e. kunteur »»• 

traitabU, f, 
Intrectably, ad* d'une maniire 

intraitable 
Intr&nsitive, a. intranaitif^ ve. 
Intrench, v. retraneker 
— upon, empiiter, usurper 
Intrenchment, a. retranehement^ 

m. 
Intrepid, 0. intripide 
Intrepidly, ad. —pidement 
Intrepidity, a. intrepiditi, f. 
I'ntricacy, embarrast m. a# 

euU^f. 



318 



mv 



Intrieate, ipineux^ »$. 
In'trieatety, ad. obsenrinunt 
Idtrigae, s. intrigue^ f. 
Intrigue, v. intrumer 
Intr^uer, s. intnganif e, 
Intringic, a. inirijiwque 
Ihtrlnaically, od. iiUerieuremmU 
Introdiice, v. introduire 
Introducer, «. inlroducUWt rice. 
Introduction, — Cim, f. 
Introdtictor, tntrodticleury rice. 
Introductory, a. prialable 
Introspect, va. txtaminer —ig- 

lntn»p6cti0B, a, ezanun girieuxj 

m. 
Intrude one*B self, v. at fourrer^ 

s*iwirery ae nUler 
Intrdder, a. importfuif «. intruat 

«. 
Intriision, intntaion, f. 
IntrfiBive, a. tntporitiw, 0. 
Intriut, va* eonfitir 
Intuition, a. — tien, f. axamatii m. 
Intuitive, a. intuiHfy va. 
Intuitively, ad — vameiit 
Intunable, a. qua Ton. ne pant 

aecordar 
Intnrine, va. entrtHa/ear^ Uaaar 
Inv&de, V. eneoAtr, uaurpar 
Inv&der, a. aggreaaawr, iMicrpa- 

Inv&ding, invakiaaement 
Inv&lid, ^ invaliday nul^ la, 
Inv&lidf a. inoqlide; nuUada 
Inv&Iidate, v. invaliderj annkUer 
Invalidity, a. ntUliU^ f. 
Inv&luable, a. irteatiauibla 
Inv&riable, invariable 
Invasion, a. iwaaion^ f. 
tnv&dve, a. «PinvaaiaH 
Invective, a. invective^ f. 
— , a. piquant^ a. aatiriqua 
Inveigh, V. ae diehaincr 
Invdigle, enjSler, duper; attirar 
Inv^igler, a. anjoUur^ ae. 
Invent, V. imaanter^ forger 
Inv^nter, a. inoenteMr, rice. 
Invention, a. invenUon^ f. 
Inventive, a. inventif^ ve. 
Inventory, a. inventaira, m. 
Inydntory, v. inventorier 
Inv^ntreas, a. invanlriee^ f. 
Invdras, a. invarae 
Inv^nion, #. inveraion^ f. 



mw 

Invert,' «. toumar aans deaaui 

daaaauat ramvaraar 
Invtet, rwoHir; vutaUar; m- 

veatir 
InvtetigaUe, a. qui paui itra di- 

couvert 
Investigate, v. raeharckar 
Investigation, a. redurcka^ f. 
Investiture, invaatilnre 
Inveteracy, rmuuMet haina 
Inveterate, «. invHtr^ a. 
Invidious, enviaux^ ae. 
Invidiously, od. maUgnemeiU 
Invidiousness, a, mtUigiutii f. 
Invigoratev va. rjutfarcer 
Invincible, a. iuvvMihla 
Invin'cibienesB, a. invimeailiUt f. 
Invincibly, od. — ^blemefU 
Inviolable, a. inviolt^la 
Inviolably, a. —labUmaHl 
Inviolate, a. euiiar, e. 
Invisibility, a. -4Uiy t 
InvisiUe, -a. inviaibla 
Invisibly, ad. inviaiblamant 
Invitation, «« invitation, f. 
Invite, va. tnviter, priar 
Inviter, a. cehu qui invita 
Inviting, a. altrayant, a. 
Invitingly, ad. d'ttnemamersM- 

gdgeante ou atirapaiUa 
Inundation, a. iiumaatio»,{, 
rnvocate,«. iwooquer 
Invocation, a. vnvocatio*, f. 
Invoice, eonnoiaaamanl^ m. foe- 

ture^ f. 
Inv6ke, v. invaquer; priar 
Inv6Ive, enveloppar, engagar 
Involunt4rily, ad. involaulaira- 

mant 
Inv6luntaiy, a. vKoolontaxre, 

forei, e. 
Involution, a. antoriUlemenij m. 

d^ulti, f. 
I'nure, v. aeeoutumar, andureir 
InUre (in law,) itre vdlabla 
Inurement, a. hcMtude, f. 
Iniim, «. mattra dona una uma 
InUsitate, a. inuaiti, a.. 
Inutility, a. inutiUti^ f. 
Invulnerable, a. invulnirahla 
Fnward, intMeur, e. interna 
I'nwardly, ad. intirieuramant 
I'nwards, en dedana . 
Fnwards, a. entraiUaat f. pi. 
Inwr&p, V. anvaloppar 



JOS 

Job. a. wrvia; patile i^otrs, m. 
J6bber, agioteur, m. 
jedcey, mnmiignon; fripojt 
J6ckey, v. dupery trompar 
Jocese, a. pUuaajU^ a. jovial, a. 
Jocosely, ad. an badinant 
Jocdsity, Jocul&rity, a. enjetu- 

ment^ m. gaiaU^ f. 
J6cular, a. raiUeur, aa. gat, a. 
J6cand, plaiaanl, a, ai^oui^ 0. 
J6cundlyr od. gaiement 
JocUndity, Jociindneas, a. en 

jouament, m. 
Jog, IK aeeouar, pousaar, agiier 

— as a coach, caAat«r 

— on, anentar 

Jog, a. aeeouaaa, f. eaAot, m. 

Joggle, va. branlar 

— , ae trimouaaer^ a'agiUr 

Joia,Joindra, unir 

Jdinder, a. aaaoeiatiom, mum, ( 

Joiner, manuiaier, m. 

Joinery, m«nuis«rM, f. 

Joint, >tnt^r«, f. naaud, m. 

Joint of meat, piece, f. nambrt^ 

m. 
Joint gout, maladia artfeulain, 

Joints (seams,) >0t«to, m. pL 

— (of a snuffbox,) ehamien, f. 
J6inted, a. plain da n4nda 
Joint-heir, eokiritiar, a. 

— consent, eowmam accord, m. 
-- tenams, e0-t«iiaii«ier« 
Joint, va. eoupar par laa jain- 

turea; jeindra 
Jointly, ad. eoi^ointamau 
Jointure, a. douaira, m. 
Joist, «0liv«, f. 

Jbke, plaiaanterie, t. hon mot^ n 
Joke, V. plaiaantar, radUer 
J6ker, a. raSneur, aa. 
J6king, ratUerie, f. 
Jeillly, od. plojiaammant 
Jeiiity, a. gaillardicay f. 
J61Iy, a. gaHlard, a. gai, a. n 

joui, a. agriabla 
I6nic, ianiqna, am. iaman, ne 
Jolt, on. eahotar 
Jolt, a. eakot, m. 
Jdlting, eakotaga 
jeithead, butor, m. aoueka^ f. 
J6nquil, jonquiUa, C 
Jdssing block, montotr, m. 
Josde, «. eaiidpirsr 



IRR 

Jot, #. rieHf iotOj m. gouUe, f. 
Jdvial, a mjouiy t. gai^ e, 
JOvialnecis, *. gaieU^ f. 
JoixnaX^ journal^ m. 
Journalist, joumaUstc 
Journey, voyage^ m. jounUCf 

traite, f 
Journeyman, eompagnon^ ou~ 

vrier, m. 
Journey work, journ^, f. 
Jowl, Aicre, tiU 
Joy, joi^ aUi^esse 
Joy, t7. r^youtr; m rijouir 
J6yfu], a. rejoitt, e. joyeuz^ se. 
J6]rfully, ad. jotfeusement 
J6yfuIne8B, «. aiUgresae^ t. 
J6ylea8, a. trtfte, rufttirc 
J6yous,joyeuz, »«. " 
Ir&acible, irascible 
Ire, «. coZere, f>e, f. 
Iris, t7-w, gldieul, m. fiamht^ f. 
I'rksome, a. pentbUj ennuyani^ e. 
Irk'somenem, a. peine, f. ennui, 

m. 
I'ron, *./er, m. 

— ware. a. cUneaille, taillande- 
rie, f.\ 

— wire, Jfil (TarcAo/, m. 

— pin, ciApe««, f. 

— plate, £*e 

— tool, ouia defer, m. 

— mill, maftinet 

— work, /CTVure, f. 
Iron, a. def&ir 

Iron, V. r«paJtf«r dH linge; en- 

ehainer \ 
I'ron wor^(herB,) crapatuUne, f. 
Ironmonger, tatUandier, ferro- 

tticr, m. 
Irdnical, a. ironigue 
Ir6nically, ad. ironiquement 
I'ronmould, a. tache ae rouiUe, f. 
Iron-side,^ a. hraa defer, m. 
I'rony, a. ironie, f. 
— , a. ferrugiifeuz, ae. 
Irr&diance, a. lumiere; etarti, f. 
Irr&dlate, v. rayonner, briller 
Irradiation, a. rayonnenunt, m. 

aplendeur, f. 
Irrational, a. irraisonnable 
Irrationally, ad. aana raiaon 
IrnUionftli^, a. manjpie de rai- 

«#N, m. brutaliti, i. 
Irreclaimable, a. incorrigible, 

perdu, e. 



ISL 

Ineconcileable. a. -^-eiliable 
Irreconcileabiy^ ad. trreeoncUi- 

ablentent 
Irrecohcile, va. brotUller 
Irrec6verable, a. irreparable 
Itrcciyverably , al. d/i\Aareaaouree 
Irr«fiilut:lbLOt irrfidtictible 
Irrefrftgablei irrifrti;fable 
IirefrngatHy^ ad. iniionteitable- 

Irrefuiahlo, k* insantestable, cer- 
tain^ «. 
Irr^^ul^, 4. irrig^lier, e. dirb-* 

frregulifity] j, irri-iralariti, f. 
IiTbEuluriy, ad. irrnrulieremeut 
Itfulative^ a., yui Jir'^t point lii, e. 

iiMutlit A. 

Irrijligjim, t. irr^liwion, f. 
Ii-rc^Li^laiu, »* tTrdigieux, ae. 
IrrelLginusily, ad. ^ffieuaement 
IrrpinHliablej a. —ilB 
ItTf^mitm'iMCt irremiiffible 
Irri^iijMiHi-i.'. f^'ff<'t'^«.t,e. fixe; d 

vie 
Irreparable, vrriparabU 
Irreparably, ad. aana reaaowce 
Irreprehensible, a. -^le 
Irreprdachable, irriproehable 
Irreprdveable, irreprihenaikle 
Irresistibility, a. —liU, f. 
Irresistible, a. —ble 
Irresistibly, ad. —blement 
Irresolute, a. irriaolu, e. 
Irresolutely, ad. — iitment 
Irresolution, a. — lion, incerti- 
tude, t 
Irretrievablej a. irriparaJble 
Irreverence, a. irr&oirence, t. 
Irreverent, a. irr^irent, e. 
Irreverently, ad. irrivirem- 

ment • 
Irrevefsible, a. irrevocable 
Irrev6cable, irrivocable 
1rrev6cably, ad. —cabiement 
Ir'rieate, va. arroaer, humeeter 
Irrir uous, a. arroai, e. kumide 
I'rntable, a. aiai d irriter 
I'rritate, va. irriter, provoguer 
(rrit&tion, s. — tton, f. 
Irr6rate, va. humeeter; arroaer 
Irrdption, —Hon, eourae, f. 
Isinglass, a. eoUe de poieaon, f. 

uablat, talc, m. 
rahtod, «.««,£ 



JUG 



319 



rsland^, ineulaire 
Isle, Ue; aOe, t 
I'siet, Uot, m. 

Fssue, iaaue, Jin, f. auceea, m. ' 
fentaneUoy t fonticule, m. 

— (in.tbe arm,) cautere,m. 

— (offspring,) enfana, m. pi. lig- 

I'ssiue, «. provenir, aortir, pub. 

Her; imaner 
Tssueless, a. aana enfana 
rsttamus, a. iathme, m. [y 

It, pro. ce, il, elle, le, la, an, cela, 
It&lian, a. a. Italien^ ne. 
It&lic, a. itaUgue 
Itcb, 5 gale; envie, f. 
Itcli, V. dimanger; tarder 
I'tcbing, 0. demangeaiaon, C 
I'tchy^ a. galeux, ae. 
I'tem, ad. item, de plua 
I'tein, a. avia; article^ m. 
Iteration, repetition, f. 
Itmerant, a. ambulant, e. 
Itinerary, a. ititUraire, m. 
Its, ^ro. aon, aa^ aea ^ 
J<ibilant, a.joyeux, ae. 
Jubil&tion, a. —aUm, f. 
J(ibilee,/«&t7^, m. 
Jud&ick, a.judaigue 
Judftism, a. Judaisms, m. 
Jud&ise, vn.judai8er 
Judge, a.juge, m. 
Judge lateral, aaaeaaeur 
Judge, va.juger; pena&r 
Judgment, a. jugement; avis, 

aens; go^; arrH, m. 

— seat, tribunal 
Jiidicatbry, tjQur dejuatice, f. 
Judicature, judicature 
Judicial, a. judtciaire, Juridigue 
Judicially, ad. judictairemeTU, 

juridigtument 

Judiciary, a. judieiaire, juridi- 
gue, legal, e. . 

Judicious, iiu2ia«iiz, ae. 

Judiciously, ad.judicieuaement 

Jug, a. boeal, m. (pitcher^) eru- 
ehe,f. 

Juggle, on. jongler, jouer dee 
gobeleta 

Ji^e, a.jonglerie, f. 

Jiux^T,jongleiir, m. 

Jii^Iing trick, /ottr6eW«, f. 

Jiigglingly, ad. enfourbe 

J<igular, a.jugulaire 



320 



JUS 



J&gulate, va. tgorger; tuer [m. 
Jugul&tion, a, meurtre^ carnage 
Juice, s.jus, sue 
JttieeteflB, a, aanajua^ eana sue 
JuiclaesB, a. abendance dejitaj f. 
Juicy, a, aueeulent, e. plnn dcjua 
JAlap, a. julep, m. 
Julian, a. JuUen, ne, 

— periCMl, ptriode Juliame^ t. 
Jfily. a. JuiOei, ta. 
Jumble, V. eonfoudra^ miler 
Jdmble, a. brouillamini, m. 
Jfunbler, brouilton, no. 
Jiunbliog, brouiUement; fraeaa^ 

m. 

Jump, tfavt, m. aaUUe^ f. [corder 

Jump, V, aauter; eaholar; a*ao- 

Jumper, a. aauteur^ m. 

Jumps, eoraet 

Junction, jonction; cabala; f ac- 
tion, f. conadlf m. 

J<lDCture,70tit£«r«; (of afiUis) 
eonjoneture, f. 

June, Juiuy m. 

Jdnior, lejeuna 

Jiinlper-berry, geniavra^ m. 

Jdnlper-tree, genhiriar 

Junket, collation, f. Hgalj m. 

JtinkeL «./a«Ve ban^a chare,' »c 
riraler 

JdnfetB, a. friandUea, f. pi. 

Jdnkettmg, from^aWe, f. 

J&Dto, cabala, f. conaeil, m, 

I'vory, ««otre, m. 

— teeth, denta d^ivoire, f. pi. 
Juridical. ii.iuridigue 
Juridically, ad. '■^iquement 
Jurisconsult, a. —auite, m. 
J<iri8diction,j«H«tftct«on, f. 
Jurisprbdence, juriaprudanea 
Jdrist, ^uritfte, juriaconauUey ra. 
Juror,ntr^ 

Jiiry,jierea, pi. lajurif m. 
Jilryman,jttr^ 
Jdrymaat, mdt da reaaourea 
Just, a.juatey iquitahU 
— , ad.juaUment 

— as, tout de mhna qua 
Just BO, tout da mtma 

— now, tout-A-Vheura 
Just, a. lejuata, m. 
Just, jo4t, f. taufwria, m. 
Jatll,tn.jotUar 
Jdstice, «./iwt/e«,r. 

~ of peace, iMticMT dapaA%, m. 



KEE 

Jiifltieiabl6,a.-4ls 
Justiciary, «. Juatieier m. 
Justifi'aUe, a. qui aa paut justi- 

fiar 
Justifi'ably, ad, avaejuatica 
Justification, «. juatiJUationi ex- 
cuse, t. [Juatifia 
Jdstlflcator, Jdstifler, eelui qui 
Jiistify. va.juatifier 
Jtistifyinf, a. juat^fUmtt a, juati' 

Jieatif, ve. 
JiisUc, «. pouaaar 
JiuMler, a. calui quipduaae 
Justly, ad, A ban droit, juatawt^nt 
Justness, a. juatice; juateaaa, f. 
Jut, V. forgeter, avancer 
Jutty, «. aaillie, aoupantej f. 
Juvenile, a. dajaunessa 
Juvenilis, feu dajaunaaaa 
I'vy, Jtfrre, m. 
Oround'ivy, Uerra rampanU 



KA'LENDAR, ealandrier, 
almanaeh, m. 
K&Ii, aaude, f. kali, m. 
Kan, «. kam, on Aan, m. 
Kaw, vn. croAaaer 
Kaw, «. croiMtfeiMiUt m. 
Kedge, va. touer 
K6(]§er, «. aii«ro d to«er, f. 
Keel, quiUa; cuvette 
Keelage, droit d'entrie, m. 
Ke^ihale, v. donner la cole 
Keelson, a. contrequiUc, f. 
Keen, a. piquant, e. aigu, e. avi- 

tU, e. affile, e. aeiri, a. 
Keen-sighted, clair-voyant, a. 
Keenly, ad. subtilemewt; Apra- 

ment, ardemment 
Keenness, a. aubtH/iU; aigraur, f. 
Keep (in a castle,) donjon, m. 

* Keep, V. (kept; kept,) garder; 
tenir; entretanir; eilebrer; 
demeurer; etre;faire 

— from, ae garder ; ivitar ; re- 
tenir; eaehar; empieker 

— company, friqumUr, kaaUer 
—> down, abaiaaer 

* Keep one's tempei, aa poaai- 
dar 



KIC 

*Keep time(in vaaaaii^^a^aeecriar 

— to, a^attaeker a ae tenir 

— away, tenir Uaigwi; a^ab- 
aenler 

— asunder, tanir aipari; vton 
a^arimeni 

— in, riprimert tenir em bride; 



— o^ n0 paa avancer ; aa tenir 
en arriere ou A Peeart 

— out, empScker d^emtrar; tupaa 
entrer; detenir 

— under, tenir de court; tenir 
en bride 

* Keep up, maintenir, aamtemr, 

conaerver, entretenir 
Keeper, a. garde, m. 



Keeping, gardcj t 
Keg, caque, f. barrtt, m. 
Ken, va. appercevoir 
Ken, a. vue, f. 

K6nnel, ckenil; ruiaaeetUj m. 
^ (of hounds,) meute^ f. 
Kerb-stone, margeUe 
Kerchief, couvre-ekeff m. 
K^rmes, kennea 
Kernel, amande, f. 
Kernel, noytui, paptn^ n. 

— (in the ileeh,) glande, f. 
K6mel, v. ae former en grain 
K^melly, a. glanduleux, aa. 
K^Tsey, a. groa drap^ m. earn 

croxsie, f. 
Ketch, caique; bourreau, m. 
Kettle, ekaudiere, f. [t 

— (tea,) chaudron, m. bomiUair*. 
K^ttie-dr4im, Hmbale, f. 

— drummer, timbalier, m. 
Kew, hutneur, f. 

Key, cle, ou clef 

— (wharf,) quai, m. 

— (pin,) ctavette, f. 

— chain, clavier, m. 
K^yage, quaiage 
Key-bit, panneten 
Key-hole, forurc, f. 

Key of organs, ciavier, m. 
Key'stone, a, pierre aentraUy f. 
Kibe, engelure; mule; crevaaat, 

fenU, f . 
Kiclc, coup depied, m. 
Kick, V. donner «n C4mp dapiai} 

ruer; regimbar 

— out, ckaaaer 

up one's heels, sa cabrmr 



VtEL 

Xkki^Bfra, #• rag&iUs, nt. pf. 

lagaUUesy f. pi. 
Kicksboe, haladin;frtibiqueL, m. 
Kid, dknretm 
Kid, vn. biqwter 
Kidnap, v. <nfov0r des enfans; 

tromper 
Kidnapper,*, ^toleur d'tnfaiu^m. 
Kidney, rognon 

— beans, harieots, m. pi. 
Kilderkin, demi-^arril^ m. 
Kill, va. ttUTtfaire movrir 
Killer, tusassin; Aomt'ciefo, m. 
Killing, a. morfol, le. jict ttc« 
Kiln, chat^eiry m. 

— (lime,) four i ehoMX 

— (brick,) brigueteriej f. 
KiM'dry, va. «4cAcr danu tun four 

Klmbow, a. croehUf e. 
Kin, «. parentage^ m. 
Kin, a. j^oraaf, e. aJZt^, «. 
^- (like,) 9«» OT ress^le 
Kind, a. 6on, im. doux, c0. »Mt* 

^«ant, e. honnSu 
Kind, «. genre, m. «orte, f. 
Kinder, jiIim <^«x, ee. ^c 
Kindest, leplue doux, <^e. 
Kindle, o. aZitcmer, 0*aUttmer 

— (as a hare,) leoretter 

— (aa a doe-rabbit,) porter - 
Kindly, od. obligeamment; de 

bon caur; en bonne part; 

avec bonti; fort bien 
Kindly, a. bienfaieant, e. 
Kindness, a. bcnU, amitUj don- 

ceur^t. 
Kindred, parentis f. parenSf ro. 

pi. [pi. 

Kine, bites d cornet^ vaekesy f. 
King, rot, m. 
— 's fisher (bird,) mtortin pS- 

eheur, ou tdeyon 
— 's craft, politique, f. 
King (at draughts,) dame dar 

mie 
King, va. (at draughts,) 

unpion 
Kingdom, ». reyaunUf m. 
Kingly, ii, royal, «. de roi 
Kingship, s. royauti, f. 
Kinsfidks, ». parens, m. pi. 
Kinsman^ parent, aliiij m. 
''Kinswoman, parente, attU, f. 
Kirk, ^gUsse, atsemblie 

PART n. 



KKO 

Ki«, bmiser, m. 

Ki«,v«.6atMr 

Kisser, «. baiseur, se, [m. 

Kiasing-^rust, ioMitre, f. bisstu, 

Kit, j^ocAe, f. se^u, m. 

Kitchen, cuMiite, f. 

— garden, jardin potager, m. 

— tacldlng, 6attm0 de cuisitte,{. 

— stuff, graisse de euisme 
Kite, mOan, m. 

— (paper,) cerf-volant 
Kitten, chaton, petU eknt 
Kitten, o. ehattfSr, ehatofnner 
KHck, «. eliquet, m. 

Knack, tour, m. adr0«M,f. trail- 

tran; col^cktA^ m. 
Knack, va. cesser; fairs era- 

quer 
Knap, s. tertre, m, eeUine, f. 
Knap, va. eroquer; attraper 
Kn&psaek, s. haoresae, m. 
KnaVe, fripon, fourbSi eoquin 
—(at cards,) valet 
Kn&very, s.fripomiurie, f. 
Kn&Tiah, a. fripon, me. de fri' 

pan [pon 

Kn&visbly, ad, en frvon, defri- 
Kn&TishnesB, s. tn«Una£>on a la 

frtponnene, i. 
Knead, v. pitrir 
Kn6ader, v. pitrisseur, se. 
Knead'ing trough, ji^triw, m. 
Knee, genou 

— pan, rotule, f. 

— string, aUaehe,jarreUere 

— tribute, rivtrenee 

Knedl, vn. s*agmeuiaer,ssmst- 
tre d genoux 

* Knife, {knives) cmUeau, m. 
Knight, ekevalier 

— errant, paladin; eheoaUer er- 
rant 

Knight, va. erier dkevalier 
Knlghtnood, s. chevalerie, £ 

* Knit, V. {knit; kmt) trieoter; 
brocker; aUadur 

Knit stockings, bashVaigvUle, 
ou breekes, m. pi. 

Knit-work, ouvruge fait & Tat- 
gruills, m. 

Knitter, s. trieoteur, ss. 

Knitting-needle, aigniUe d tri- 
eoter, f. 

Knob, beess, t _ 

— (tnft,) houppe, f. 



LAC 



331 



Knoli,(ofaea]k,)A0i9^ 
Knob, vn. se nouer 
Kn6bby, a. noueux, se. 
Knock, v.f rapper, kenrter 

— down, terroffer, assonU 
t^attre 

— in, enfoneer; eogner 

— out, f aire sertir 

— off, faire sauier, e9sser;briser 

— under, se rendre, itre k gu»0 
Knock, s. eoup^m. talodke^ f. 
Knocker, anneau, marteaii, m. 
Kn6cking (noise,) bruU 
Knoll, OHM, f. sommet, m. 
Knot, naud; bouton, m. 

— (crew,) bamde, troupe, pdo- 
ton, m. 

Knot, ». se nouer; pousser 

Kn6t^, a. noueux, se. 

* Know, V. {knew; knoten) sar 

voir; eonwntre 
Kn6wer,«. connoisseur, m. 
Kn6wlng, a. «av«iU, «. ^otr^ «. 
Kndwingly, a. sciemment 

— (dn purpose,) A dessein; da 
desse inpremiditi, expres 

Knowledge, s. savoir, m. con* 

noissance; sdenee, f. 
Kndckle to, «. «e sown^trs 
Kndckle, s. jointure, f.jarret, m 
Kndff, butord; rusUre, m. 



LA'BEL, ieritsaat, m. iUqmb^ 
te,f. 
L&bial, a. lahiai, «. 
Lab'iley labHel gUssoM, e. 
Labdratory, s. laboraioire^ isl 
Labdrious, a. laborieux, ee p^ 

nibU 
Lab6riou8ly, ad,laborieussmsnt^ 

difficOement 
Labbriousness, s. diffieuiti, f. 
L&bour, peiau, f. travail, m. 
Labour, v. traoailUr, {ftalw,) 

s*tfforcer ' 
L&bourer, s. ownitr, au 
Labouring, travHH, effort 
L&byrinth, s. lakyrkUkStdMidet 

m. 
Lace, laeet, cordon 
- (^thread,) <tM<«U«>£ 



322 



LAM 



Lace (of g(AA,)pa»99mmUfgaUn, 

m. 
L^ceman, pasttmeiUitrj 4. 
Lace-ina|cer,/a»«eicr,/aM«tw^ de 



Lace, va. lacer; aUaeker 

(with gold,) gaionner 

-—^ (thiasb,) rosser, baUre 
L&eerate, tUcAtrer, lacker 
Lacer4tioo, «. didUrure, f. 
Lack, va. tncir betaiii <fe, man- 

querde 
Lack. ». Wmm, iii«nfic«, m. 
Lack'braixi, imbieiUe^ «d»9f , e. 
L&cker, t. e«niw, m. 
Lacker, vtmisaew 
L&ckey, laguaig 
Lac6nic, a. laeonique^ comrt^ e. 
L&ooDiam, «. laeonume^ m. 
L&ctary, a. loetatre 
L&cteal, a. 2acC«e, f. 
L&cteons, de laU^ iMfeuz^ $e, 
Lad,«. jowstncttm^ gar^on^groM^ 

Ladder, M^U, f. 

* Lade, v. (lade; laden) char- 
ger; dter, tirer 

Lading, a. eargaiaony f. chargo- 
ment, m. 

L&diog (biU of;) /actttre, f. eon- 
iMt««0iii«nt, m. 

L&die, euilltr d yoC; mtfte, f. 

Lftdy, dame^ demoieeUe [fly) 

LAdyblid, Hu-h-Dieu, (kind of 

Lady-d4y, rmiiM«cMt»Mi, noere- 
daiM 

Li«, a. d<nt<«r, e. 

La^, «. dem0«rer derriera 

L&ical, a. Zm^rue, aicuUer^ e, 

L&ity, «. I«9«(M, m. pi. 

Lake, ioe, m. 

Lamb, agneau 

Lambent, eovlant. e. foldtre 

L&mbkfai, a. agnuet^ m. 

Lamb'like, a. dauz, damea 
' Lame, hatiUiat^ aa, eatropiS, $, 

(of hands,) moMtkotf a. 

— (imperfect,) tfttpor/ast, a. 
eatropii; a. 

Lame, v. eatropiar 

L&mely, ad. it dami 

Lftmeneai, a. boitamaUy m. 

Lament, v. regreUer^ la^iieiUar 

Lamentable, a.pita9abU 

LamiDtaUy, ad, —tMtmmt 



Lamentation, a. UmmUOUn^ f. 
Lam^nter, faiaeur da lamamta- 

t»oii«, m. 
Lam^ntiog, lamentation^ plain- 

U,f. 
L&mmas, a. la premie jour tP» 

AoAt, m. 
Lamp, law^e, f. 
Lampo6n, v. aatiriaer 
— t a. ehanaon aaUriqwa^ f. 
Lampoon'er, a. homma aaUriguay 

mordant^m. 
LAmprev, lampnia^ t. 
Lance, lanee 
Lance, v. perear ^ 

Lftncer, t. hvaeiar^ m. 
Lancet, lancettA, f. 
Land, paya^ m. terre, f. 

— parable.) terre labowrabla 

— (ground,) ierre^ f. terrair^ m. 

— (estate,) Urre, f. biana fanda^ 
Land, v. dibarquery atterririm. 
Land-fUl, a. atUrriaaamentt m. 
L&ndcrave, landgrave^ m. [en 
Land^iolder, propriitaire Urrir 
L&nding, deaeente^ f. 
L&ndlng-place, paUer^ atUraga^ 

L&ddladv, kSteaae; propriitairay 
Landlord, hSu; propriitairaj m. 
Linded man, grand terrien 
Land-mark, frame, f. aignal^ m. 
Land breeze, omt, tarral^ au 
Landfl, biana fonda^ d. 
Land-flood, inondationt t tor- 
rant^ m. 
Land'forcea, travpea da tafrCt t 



Landn 



Iress, bbmekiaaauaa^ f. 
Landry, laoanderia 
LAndacape, papaaga^ m. 
L&nd.taz, tailla, f. 
Lane, patiU nte, nt«a<, f. difiU^ 

m. 
L&nguace,{aiV'a^, m. langiu^ f. 
L&ngaid, a. lamguiaaarUf a, 
L&nguiah, va. langvir 
L&nguiahing, a. languauTf f. 
L4ngaiBhlng, a. langviaaantt a. 
L&ngulahingly, ad. tPuna mam^ 

relangviaaanU 
L&nguiwuneat, L&nguor, a. ItOi' 

guauTf t 
Lank. a. grUe, UtekatWrnce, Urn- 

gwa3aMi$» 



LAT 

Y«ank hair, eknaux pUtg, m. pL 
LAnknesB, a. nudgrauTf £. 
Ldntem, lanteme, 
L4ntem-maker, Zontemaer, m. 

— bearer, porte-lanUme 

— itnnetj)guiriUy{.balvidertm 

— (in a ship,) famal, m. 
Lap, giren^ m. genamx^ m, pi. 
Lap, (plait,) pli, raplij m. 
Lap (of the ear,) tendron, bant 
Lap, V. ledker;Jtg>ar 
Lap up, V. envdoppar 
Lap (cover,) c<m«rtr« e. 
Lap-dog, a. biehony m. 
Lapidary, It^idaira 
Lapidate, va. lapidar 
Lapid&tion, -^ton^ f. 
L&ppet, cometUy f. paw, m. ban 

fre,f. 
Lapee, bivue^ f. dbvalu^ eowra. Ok 
Lapse^ V. a*ieoular; paaaar 
Likpwmg, a. vanaaUf m. 
L&rceny, Zoresn, vol 
Larch-tree, vUleaCy f. UriXf m. 
Lard, aain-donxy m. 
Lard, v. larder 
L&rder, a. garda-mangort m. 
L4rding-piD, iardotre, f. 
Large, a^gramdy a. itendn^ a. 
L&rgely, amplementy Uargamtat 
L&iigeneBB, a. groMdaur, £ 
L&rcess, largeaaa; UbiraliU 
hnrky aloueUe 
Larum, r^ett, m. 
L&iynz, larpnx 
Lascivious, a. impndimu 
Lasciviously, ad.Jaaen>ament 
LasciviousnesB, «. impudtctU^t 
Laah, aanglada 
Lash.D. aanglarjfoualUr; OMor 

rer 
LAfiher, a. fouatteur, aa. 
Ij9aByjaieUa;jannafiUei t, 
L&ssitude, mniit, m. 
Last, a. demiaTt a. paaal, «. 
Last, vn. durer 
Last, a. forma; fin; asOHmiU^ C 

Uaty m. 
L&sting, a. durabla^armanantjt. 
L&stingty, ad. perpttuaUenunt 
LAstingnesB, a. durioy f. 
L&sdy, ad. demiiramatU; ai^ 
Latch, a. hguaty m. 
Lfttchet, eourraiay t 
Late, 0. damiarta'fau, §. Ajptnt 



petL, iepuis qmelqwujourtt ci- 

denant 
Late, ad, tard^ swla Jbt 
Li&teiy, ad.rieemmentjdep«up«u 
LAteneaa, s. iwuveauti, t retard^ 

m. 
Latent, a. eachij e. aeeretj e. 
L&ter, postirieur^ e. plus tard 
Li&teraf, a. de eSU; lateral, e. 
Ij&test, U dernier; le plus tard 
Lath, *. latte; tringU^ f. toMT, m. 
Lath, V. latter 
Lathe, s, eantony district^ m. 
L&ther, v. aavonnerf mouaaer 
L&tber, ». mousse; eeume, f. 
L&tin, a. Latin., e. 
L4tin, 8. Latin, m. Latinitiy f. 
L&tinism, s. LatinismCf m. 
Lfttlnist, Latiruste 
L&Unize, va. Latiniser 
L&tish, a. nn peu tard 
L&titude, s. latitude, t 
Latitudin4riao, a. -^dmaira 
L&tten, laitony m. 
Litter, la fin, f. tardif, ve, celui- 

et, eelle^i, Src. 
hklteity, ad. depuis peU 
Lattice, s. treiUis, m. 

— window, i«Zotw»e, f. 
L&ttice up, V. treillisser 
Lava, s. lave, f. 

Laud, s. louange, f. laudes, f. pL 
Laud, va. louer, citebrer 
L&udable, a. louable 
L&udaUy,^ ad. avee 

dignen^wt 
L&udanum, s. lat^Lanum, opium, 
Lave, V. laver; vider 
L&vender, s. lavande, f. 

— spike, lavende-aspie 
L&ver, lavoir, m. cuve, f. 
L&ver, va. laver, arroser 
liaugb, ». ris, rire, m. 
Laugii, vn. rire 
Laiigh at, se. moquer, rire de, 

raMer, se jouer de 
Laughable, a. risible 
L&ughing, ris, rire 

— slock, risie, f jouet, m. 
L&ughter, rire, ris, m. 
L&vish, a. prodipie; exeeasif, ««• 
L&vish, •• prodtguer 
Lbvishly, ad.follemeiU 
tiaunch, vtu s'tlancer; se Jeter; 

entrer 



LAZ 

Launch (a afaipO v«> lancer; mtt- 

tre a Veau 
Laundress. «. hlanehisseuMe, f. 
L&uudry, lavanderie 
L&ureat, s. poete du rot, m. 
L&urel, laurier 
Law, lot, f. droit, m. 
Law-fftver, Ugislateur 
Lawd&ya, jours de palaiSx m.pl. 
Lawful, a. juste, Ueite, ligitime, 

loisible 
Lliwfuily, ad. Ugitimement; va- 



LEA 



333 



louanre ; 



LAwfuhiess, «. iquiti, justice, t. 

droit, m. 
L&wless, a. injuste, dirigU, «. 
Lawn, s. linon, m. plaine, f. 
L&Wsuit, prods, m. 
LAwyer, avoeat, Mamme de robe 
Lax, a. lacks; foible 
Lax, s. fiux, m. 
L&xative, a. laxatif, ve. 
*Lay, V. {laid; laid, layei) met- 

tre; raiyer; poser; placer; 

poster; tmposer; asseoir; diS' 

poser; tendre 
Lav (bet,) gager,parier 

— (deliver,) accoucher 

— (an ambush,) dresser 

— (a plot,) tramer 
" (eggs.) poudre 

— (the dust,) abaUre 

— level, igaler; appUmir; dA- 
truire; ruiner 

— aside, mettre i part; nigU- 
ger; abandonner 

— Defore, reprisenter 

— hold, se saisir 

— against, aeeuser 

— waste, ravager 

— open, dicouvrir 

— by, serrer, conserver 

— out, dSbourser, dipsHser 

— out, alliguer 

— out (at cards,) icarter 

— claim, rielamer, prHendre 

— up, amasser; serrer 

— down, rendre; perdre; se 
eoucher; consigner, payer 

Lay, s. chanson; ga^eure, f. 

Lay, a. laique, sicuUer, e. 

L&yer, s. coneJke, f„ rexetcn, Qi* 

L&man, Imque, m. 

L&zar lepreu* 

Lazaretto, lat^ret ^ \ 



Lkzuwotttbet^foin 

Lteily, ad, letdewunt, en paru- 

seux 
L&linesB, s, fainiantise, pare* 

se, f. 
L&zy, a. fainiant, e. paresseux, 

LeM-uihic, minsdeplomb, f. 
Lend (of h ^iourc,) toit, m. 
Lead {m tords,) main, f. 
Lc{3d {aL tww']^.} dibnt, m. 

— (at biilioTflsf,] iicpdt 

Ltnd^ ^^. ptomher, enduire de 

^ifitmbfCaiiorifdeplomb - 
^ad, t<. {tfJi led) wuner,gui- 
diT, conduire 

— (imrtluAj fire <k^d§ 

— i}&\ dctonmer 

— away, emwieuer 

— out or the way, igarer 

— in, introduire 

— back, remensr, recondnir 
Leaden, a. de plomb 
Leader, e. conducteur, guide, ecf 

rmhie, m. 
Leading-strings, lisieres, t pU 

— man, kit chef, m. 

— men, les pnncipaux 

— word, premier mot 

— card, premiere, carte, t. 

— hand, premier en cartes, m. 
*Leaf, llcaoes) feuille, f. feuil- 

ut,m. 
Leaf-EOld, or en feuiUe, m. f m. 
Leaf-brass, oripeau, eUnfuant^ 
LAafy, a. feuillu, e. 
League, s. Ugue, f> 
— , (measure,) Uisue 
League, v. se Ugner 
L6agaer, ligucur, se. siege, m. 
L6ax, voied*eaUf f. 
L6ak, V. eouter, faire eau; fuir 
Leakage, s. coulage, m. 
Leaking, L^aky, plein de fentes ; 

fendu, e. 

lan, V. peneher; a^appuffer 

— over, anancer 
lAaa, a. maigre; stirUe 
L^an, s. du maigre, m. 
L6aning.8taff, blton d^appui 
Leanness, maigreur, f. 
lAaniah, a. maigret, te, 
L«ap, V. imOer; aaOkri fo^ 



334 



LEG 



— (to take fiBb in,) ««««, f. 

— frog (a boyish game,) ckeval 
fondmy m. 

— year, annU bissextile^ f. 
liiaper, sauteur^ se. 
Learn, «a. apprendre 
Le&med, a. «avant, «. dMte, 3. 
Le&medly, ad. savamment 
Le&mer, s. icolier^ e. novice; 

apprenti 
Learning, itnde^ litUratvret f 

belles lettresy f. pi. «av0tr, m. 
Lease, bailf m. 
Lease, v. louer dferme 
Leaser, v. glcasewr^ se. 
Leasb, «. {m««, at(aeA«, f. 
Least) a.fliodMlre,|){iu^«e»< 
Least, od. iiMtiw 
Leather, «. e«tr, m. 
Le&ther-dreswr, peoMssier^ tiatr 

neur 

— seller, psUetier 

— bottle, otctre, f. 
Ledtbem, a. de euir 
I«eave, s. permission^ t. congiym. 
♦Leave, t. {left; left) lauser; 

eesssTj ptitter 

— out, dter; onuUrs; txdwn 

— oflj or oyer, qvitter^ ^eon- 
tinner; oesasr^ fanr 

Leaved, a.fevMv^ e. 
Leaven, s. levain^ m. 
Le&ven, o. fefmenter; faire lever 
L^avingii, restes^ m. pi. bribes^ 

Lecture, diseours^ m. lefon^ f. 

— (curtain,) nureuriaUy f. 
Lecture, va. reprimander 
Lecturer, s. leeteur^ m. 
L6ctorBhlp, lecture, f. 
Ledge, rt^ord, bora, m. 
Ledger, le grand livre 
Lee, endrott opposi au vmt 
Leech, s. sangsue^ f. 
Leek, porreau, m. 

Leer, eiMtuie, f. 

Leer, en. lorgner, guignst 

Lees, ». I»>, f. 

Leet, eourfoneiire 

L^ewaid, totw fo venl, m. 

— tide, vent ir marie 
Left, a. gaueke 

— handed, a. s.gaueker, • 
Leg, 9. jambs, m 



LEK 

Let (of a fowl,) emsse 

~ (of mutton,) gigot, m. 

— (of beef,) tnansau 

L^ of wool (for a stocking,) 

forme, f. 
Legacy, legs, m. 
Ldgal, a. luiU, Ugitime [f. 

Legality, s. coitformite auz Ms, 
Legalize, va. l^aliser^ oMtoriser 
Legally, ad. selon les lots, jnri- 

diquementt Ugitimement 
Legate, s. Ugaty m. 
Legatee, Ugataire [f. 

L^gateship, Legation, ligation. 
Legator, s. donateur, rieeu 
Legend, Ugende, f. 
Legendary, a. de Ugende 
Legendary sloctes, eontes, m. pL 

Ugendes, f. pi. 
Legerdemain, s, tours de «Mt», 

ou depasse-ptuse, m. 
Lagged, a. jotii<^«. [twe 

Legibility, s. neUeU SPuno tori- 
Legible, a. HsibU 
Legibly, ad. lisiblement 
Legion, s. Ugion, f. 
Legionary, ad, ligionnaire, de 



LBV 



L^glislate, V. faire, des lots 
liegisl&tion, s. —tion, f. 
Legislative, a, — tt/, «e. 
L^isl&tor, s. Ugislateur, m. 
Legislature, Ugtslation, f. 
Legitimacy, Ugitimiti 
Legitimate, a. legitime 
Legitimate, v. Ugitimer 
Le^timation, s. --tion, f. 
L^isurable, a. fait A loisir 
L^isurably, ad. A loisir; pen i 

pen 
Leisure, s. loisir, m.eommodiU,f. 
Leisurely, ad. A loisir 

— (gradually,) petit h petit 
L6mon, s. citron, m. 
L^moQ.tree, eitronnitr 

— colour, cotevr de ettroa, f. 
Lemonade, Umonade 

*Lend, v. {lent; Unt) pritor; 

aider 
Lender, s. priteur, se. 
Length, longnetsr, f. 
Length-wise, en longueur 
Lengthen, va. aUonger; iUmdre 
Lenient, Lenitive, a. adoudo- 

sant, e. toitt(f, •#. 



LAiiify,va.< 

Ldnity, s. douceur, £ 
Lens,{eiKtUs 
Lent, earJsM, m. 
L6ntU, s. lentille, C 
Leopard, s. Uopard, m 
L^per, lepreux, se. 
Leprosy, s. lepre, f. 
Leprous, a. UpreuXf se. 
Less, od. wioiiis 
— , a. moindre, plus petil, e. 
Lessee, «. locataxre, m. 
Lessen, v. apetisser; dimimur, 

amoindrir 
Lessening,. «. amoindriMewtat, 

m. diminution, f. 
L6saer, a. moindre^ plug petityS. 
Lessen, s. lefon, f. 
Lessor, bailleur, sf. 
Lest, «. depeur que 
• Let, ». (fct; let) louer; laisser. 



— blood, saigner 

— off, let fly, tirer 

— kx)se, dickiAner, Ideker 
Let in, or into,/atr« entrer 

— out, faire sorUr; louer; rs- 
Ideher; placer 

* Let (cause to,) faire 

— (hinder.) omp&cker, retarder 

— down, descendre, ahaUre, U- 
Cher 

Let, c. qwe 

Let, s. tmpi 

Let in (leference,) renvoi 

Letb&rgic, a. Uthargi^ 

Lethargy, s, Utkargie, f. 

Letter, leUre, 

— of attorney, procuration 

— case, vorto-Uttre, m. 
Lettered, a. lettri, e. saveuU, e. 
Lettuce, s. laitue, f. 

— (cabbage,) laituepomm6e 
Lev^t, L.evant, Orient, m. 
L^vee, lever, m. toUette, f. 
L^vel, a. uni, e. de niveau 
li^vel, V. aplamr, uaUr., iitmlsr 
L6vei at (ahn,) vUer, porter ua 

coup 
Level, s. niveau, m. 
Leveller, aplanisseur 
L^velness, aplamissemeaU 
Leveret, levraut 
Leviathan, s. UviataM- 
Levigate, vo. IMget"; b r e p t r 



US, 

Levigaiioo, «. Uvigatitm, t 
L6vite, «. L^iUy m. 
Levitical, a. LimUmu 
Leviticus, a, le JUvtUque^ m. 
IjbsWy^ UgirtU^L ' 
I^VYt V. lever i frteurtr 
L6vy» *. Uvee^ t 
JL^xicographeTf —pk»^ 
Liejdcon,<«xtC4m, dicUimnaire^ai. 
Liable, «. «»;'«<, te. expoaiy «. 
Liar, «. m«nCeKr, «e. 
Lib&tion, «. — tion, f. 
Lii)el, libelle; meaitftre, m. 
Libel, V. diffamer 
Libeller, «. diffamatmrt m. 
LibelkxiS) a. i^«mato«r0 
Liberal, fifr^a/, e. 
Liber&lity, a. libSraUU, i. 
Liberally, ad. UbirtdemaU 
Libertine, a. MerUn, a. 
Libertinism, Ubeftinture. m. 
Liberty, liberti, f. 
Librarian, bibliathieaire^ m. 
Library, Hbliotheqna^ f. 
Lice, paux^ m. pi. (louse, aing'.) 
License, Keetuef f. privUega^ m. 
License, v. autoriaer 
Licentiate, a. UceneU^ m. 
Licentious, a. licentieux, aa. U- 

bertiuy a. diaaoluy a. 
Llc^ntioiisly, ad, e» lOartm 
LicentioasneBB, a. diregUmamty 

hbertinofe^ m. diaaolitUon, f. 
Liclc, V. liekar; lapar; roaaar 
Lick, a. petit eoup, nl. 
Lickerish, a. friand^ e. 
Lickerisbneas, a.friandiae, f. 
Licorice, §. rigiiaaa 
Lictor, Ucteur^ m. 
Lid, eottvenia 
«-Lie, menaange; eorUa 
Lie. vn. maUir 

* Lie, V. ilayj lain; Uem) eouahtr^ 
rnpoaer^ gUer 

— (kMlge,) loir«r, demeurer 

— (be situate,) itre aitui^ a, 

* Lie down, ae eoucher 

— lurking, «« tenir caeki; ae 
tapir 

'— in, itra en aoueka 

— out, dieouehar 

— close, ae tour aarri; •« tamir 
Ueneouvert 

Liege, a. ligayfideUa 
Li^e, a, aouoansha^ m. 



UK 

Liege-man, ng'st, vaaaal 

Lieutenancj^ «. JisKtenoncd, £ 

lieutenant, Itentenant, m. 

Life, vi«, f. 

Life (mettle,) /ew, m. vivtuiU^ f. 

Life (noise,) vte, f. bruit, m. 

Lifeguard, ^ard« du corpa^ m. 

Life-rent, peiMton viagera^ f. 

Lifeless, a. taaasM^, e. 

Life-time, «. tenur <2« la ma^ m. 

Lift, ^0rt 

♦ Lift, V. {lifted; lift, lifted) le- 
ver; enlever; ilever 

Lifter-up, a. celui qui leve^ ^e. 
sotttien, m. 

Lifts, a. balandnea, f. pi. 

Ligament, l^atnent; heu^ m. 

Ligature, ligature, f. bandage^ 
m. 

Ll^ht, lumiara^ elarti, t elair, 
four, m. 



.UK 



335 



jour 
Light, 



liger^ a. dair, a. 



JLilgQt, ugef 
iMhtif&x,) bUnuke. 
* Light, «. (jUgkUd, lit; Kghtadt 
lit) aUumar 

— (^ve,) ielairer 

— on, troiivery rencontrar 
—• (happen,) arrwer^ tambar 

— (alight,) deseendra 

— (perch,) ae pereher 
Lighten, aUeger; ictairar 
Lighter, a. gabara, alUge^ f. 
Lighterman, rabariar, m. 
Light-fingered, a. quiaUa doigta 

erochua; fripon, ue. 
Light-atmed, armi d la ligera 
Light-footed, diapoa, vita 
Light-headed, e» diUre 
Light-hearted, eHJoui, a. gait «• 

rijouiy e. ' 
Light-house, a. fanal^ phora, m. 
Lightless, a. obacur, e. 
Lightly, ad. aiaiment 

— (slightly,) Ugirament 

— (swiftly,) vite, promptaMunt 
Lightness, a. ligereti, f. 

— of the head, dilirat m. 
Lightning, Mair 
Lights, poumonat m. pi. 
Lightsome, a. bien iclairi, e. U* 

Tumine^ e. 

— (cheerful,) enjoui, a. 

Uk% c aembUbU, tel, U. ndma, 

parail, le. 
Luce, ad, «mmm, m, aelon 



Like, V. aamar; gaAtar; tramoer 

ban, vouioir; agrter 
Like, a. la pareiUa; la mima 

chose, f. 
Likelihood, apparenea^ f. 
Likely, a. vraiaembleJbla 
Likely, (handsome,) ikeatt, Ul^ 

belle 
Likely, probablameiU 
Liken, v. comparer 
Likeness, a. reaaemblanea, t 
Likewise, ad. pareHlaa»mU 
Liking, a. agrtmewt 
Lilach, lilaa, Vfi. 
Lily, Ha; beau teiiU 
Lily of file valley, muguat 
Limb, meTttbraf m. extrimitit t 
Limb-meal, parpiecea, t. |)L 
Limb, V. deehirer ' 

Limbec, a, alambiet m. 
Limber, a. aoupla, manitMa, 

agile 
LimbemesB, aoupleaae^ f. 
Limbo, Umbea. m. pi. priaan, f. 
Lime, dkatix, i. 
Lime (bird,) glu 

— twig, gluau, m. 

— tree, maul 

— bound, Umier 

— kiln, chauf our] four i ehwx 

— stone, pierre A chauz, m. 

— (mud clay,) limoi^, m. baua^ f. 
Limit, UmiU, f. reaaort, m. 
Limit, V. limiter, bomer, fixer 
Limitation, a. limitation^ €. 
Limn, «. peindre en mignatura 
Limner, a. paintre, m. 
Limous, a. bourbav^ ^we. 
Limp, molaaae, mou, moUa 
Limp, V. docker^ baiter 
Limpid, a. limptde; dair. a. 
Limpidity, a. —diU, elarO, f 
Limpingly, ad. en boitattx 
Limy, a. ealoaira 

Linchi^n, eaaa, f. 
Linden tree, tiUeul, m. 
Line, ligna, corde^ m. 
Line, (family,) race 

— (coni,) cordeaUf m. 
Line, v. doubler 

with fur,/Mfrr«r 
Lineage, a. lignia, rMfl, t 
Lineal, a. Unial, a. 
Lineally, ad. en draiU Ugua 
Lineamentt <« trait; ^(amntt Ok 



m 



JJB 



— (made up,) Unge^ m. 

— dlraper, linger^ e, narehmui 
detoUea 

•— trade^ lingeriej f. 

— weaver, tisserand, m. 
Linen, a. de toile; de Unge 
Itines, s. itendage, m. 
Ling, 9. moTHB seeke^ f> 

— (heath,) hruyere 

— worth, angiiique 
Linger, v. trainer; langiUr 
Lingerer, e. lendore^ m. & f. 
Lingering, a. leng^ ne. leiUt e, 

languissantf e. 
— , 8. retardementi dilai^ m. 
Llngeringly, ad. lentemen 
Lingcdst, savant dana let lan- 

guee 
Liniment,it»{m«nt, fra«m0, m. 
Lining, doublure^ t 

— (of a hat,) coife^ f. 
Link, chamen^ anneamf m. 

— (torch,) torche^ f. 

— , v.Joindre^ enchaSneTf Iter 
Linnet, e. liftotte^ f. 
Linaeed, graine de Un 
'^oU.htiUedeUn 
Linsey-wodSseyi tiretaine * 
Lint, ekarpie 
Lint (or flax,) Zm, m. 
Lint stoclc, beute-feu 
Lintel, linteau 
Lion, lion 

Lion*8 whelp, Uoneeau 
Lioness, lionnCi f. 
Lip, levre 

Lip of a beast, habine 
Lip (edge,) bordy m. 
Lip (of a cruet,) biberon 
Liquefy, v. Uquifier^ fondre 
Liquid, a. liguide 
Liquid, a. liqueur^ boiseon^ f. 
Liquidate, «a. liquider 
Liquidity, Liquidness, a. liqui- 
dity f. 
Liquor, liqttewr 
Lii^ «. graeeeper; bigayer 
Lisper, e. graeaeyeur^ ae. 
Lisping, graaaeyementy m. 
Llfl^ V. enrQler^ vouloir 
List, s. liatej f. eatatogue^ m. 

— (of cloth,) liaUre^ U 

— (to flght.) lice 

— 'will,} mv»«; ««2Mit^ f. 



uv 

Listen, v. ieeuter 
Listener, a. icoutewfj ae. 
Listless, a. nomckaltrnt^ e. 
Lifitleasness, a. mmekaloMffa^ f. 
Litany, litanie 
Literal, a. littiral, e. 
LiteraUy, ad.hla Uttre^ UtUra- 
• lament 

Literanr, a. li^iraire 
Liter&ti, a. lea lettria, m. pi. 
Literature, littiraturej irudi- 

Cton, f. 
Lithaige, litkarge 
Lifigant, ptaideur^ enae. 
Litigate, v. plaidir^ diaputer 
Litig&tion, a. liti^e; praeee^ m. 
Litigious, a. Utigieuz^ ae. eotUen- 

tteux, «e, 
Litigiously, ad. en ehieaneur 
Litigiousoess, a. ektcane^ t 
Litter, Utiere 

— (sedan,) Utiere 

— (brood,) ventrie^ portie 

— (of pigs,) coekonnie 
Litter, v. diranger^ aaiir 

— (bring forth,) mettre baa 
Little, unpeuy m. 
Little one (a child,) enfant^ pe- 
tit enfant 

Little, a. i»«tt(,V 

■, ad. peut vn peUt paa deoit. 

coup 
Littleness, a. petiteaae^ f. 
Liturgy, litwrgie 
Live, V. vivre; demewer; evb- 

slater 
Live up to one*8 estate, dipetuer 

tout eon revenu 
Live, a. vif, ve. en vie 
LivelesB, aana vie; foible 
Livelihood, a. vie; nowrrituref f. 

— (estate,) Hen, m. 

— (trade,) metier art 
Liveliness, vivactti^ f. 
Lively, a. vif, ve. vtvant, e. 

— (lusty,) vigaureux, ae. 
Lively red, rouge^ vermeil 
Lively, ad. vivemeiU 
Liver, a. vivantf e. 
lAyetyfoie^ m. 
Liv'ercolour, rouge fonU 
Livery, Uvrie; poaaeaaion^ f. 
Liverymen, a. gena de Uvrief m. 

pi. 
— , baurgeeia de I^endrea 



Livery^tables, iemri^ a^ Pern 
tient dea tAevoMX da iauaga 

hMd, a. livide: plU 

Livii^, a. bhiifUey ra. e«r», f. 

Living (subsistence,) via, amb' 
eiatoMce., f. biena^ m. pi. 

Living) a. vtoant, e. qvi vit 

Livre, Ztvre, f./rane, m. 80 mm 
(ten pence) {de leasiae 

Lixivial, Lixivious, lixioiet^ le. 

Lixivium, a. leaaive^ f. 

Lizard, lizard^ m. . 

Lo, mi. voidf voili 

L6ach, a. loche. f. 

L6ad, charge, t fardeau, m. 

* L6ad, V. Voaded; leaden, load. 
en) charger 

L6adstone, a. aimant^ m. 
L6ad-8tar, la petite ourae, f. 

* L6af, {loaves) paHif m. 
Loam, terre graaae^ f. tordb», 

2ic£, m. 
L6amy, a. ArgiUeuXf aa. 
L6an, a. prit, m. 
Ldath, a. d regret^ i eemtre ceenr 
Ldathe, v. hear; avoir du db- 

'O&t, f. 

ftthful, a. digontant, a, 
L6atbinff, a. digoAtf m. aver- 

Won, r. 
L6athsome, a. d^o&tant^ a. 
L6athsomeness, a. qualite dl- 

gottante^ f. 
Loaves, a. pi. paptaj m. (loaf; 

aing.) 
L6bby, portiqne^ m. tribwte, f. 
Lobe, lobe, m. 
L6beter, icrevisae de in«r, f. ha- 

mardtva. 
L6cal, a. locals e. externa 
Loc&IIty, a. existence locale^ f. 
L6cally, ad. localement 
Loch (lalcej) un lac^ m. 
Lock, serrure^ f. 

— (of a gun,) platine 

— (of hair,) touffe 

— (of wool,) fieeoni m. 

— (of an arquebuse,) reuet 

— (of a pond,) bonde^ f. 
Locks (for horses* Aega^) am 

travesj f. pL 
Locksmith, aermrier, m. 
Lock, V. fermer i clef 

— in, anfermerj embraaatr 

— up, serretf enf arret 



LON 

Ijook one oiit,/ermer la porU i 

quelgu*vn 
IjOck«r, 9. armoirei f.b^^iUn^ m. 
Ij6cket, bracelet^joyau^ m. 
Itdckrain, toile grosBiere^ f. 
Li6cuflt, sauterdle; eigale 
Lodge, maisonnetto; loge^ f. 

bowre, m. 

— (of a stag,) reposie, f. 
lK)dge, o. demeurer; logtr 
L6dgement, ». logemetU^ m. 
Ii6dger, locataire 

Lddging, ehambre gamie^ f. ap- 

partement, m. 
Jjotlijrreniery m. grange^ f. 
lidfti^, ad.fierement 
lj6ftine86,s.fierU, majestic f. 

— (of a house,) hauteur 

— (of a tree, grandeur 

— (title,) hautesse 

Ldfty, a. haut^ e. grandf e. sub- 
lime^ aoureiUeuXy se. 

— (proud,) Jier, e. altiery e. 
Log, s. souche^ f. tnrMx m. 
Ldgarithms, logarithmes^ m. pi. 
Log book, journoZ <2« m«^ 
L6^erhead, butor^ sot^ m. 
L6gic, logique, f. 

Logically, atf. d« togique, en lo- 

gieieUj exaetement 
L^ician, s. logicieuj m. 
Logom'achy, dispute de moe«, f. 
L6gwood, campicke^ f. bois de 

eampSche^ m. 
Loin of veal, longe, f. 
Loin of mutton, queue de mou- 

ton 
Loins, reiiiSy m. pi. 
L6iter, v. tarder, s^amuser 
L6iterer, s. paresseuft^ se. 
L6itering, paresse^ f. 
Loll, V. sepeneher, s'appuyer 
Loll (upon a l>ed,) s^iUmdre 
Loll, s. mignon^ %e. 
Lone, isole^ e. 

L6nely, L6nesome, a. solitaire 
L6ne8omenes3, s. solitude^ f. 
Long, a. long^ ue. grandj e. 

— (tedious,) ennuyant,e. tent^ e. 
tardiff ve. long^ ue. 

Long, s. le longy m. 
IJyng (in music,) une longue^ f. 
Long, ad. long-temps 
Long, o. briUerd^envie avoir en- 
vie 



LOO 

Long'lxMU, s. ekaloiq^et f. 
Ldnger, plus long, ue. 
L'SneTj rrrf. plus tang temps 

Lnii/'Mri[y. a. longuevie^ f. 
Lt^npirHf!, cuoiSj passion 
L6iii;ijj[;Jy^ ad. passionement 
Lcntg:i6i[i. a. longuet^ te. 
L u fi Ei h u If \ ,^. longitude^ f. 

L^)1ii<III:iJi|i:lI, a. — tt^ 0. 

Li»r''j HiLiji.'iLag, a. «»42i(r<NU| 0. 

L^Mi;!-^*jiiided, de Umgue haMne 

Lflnff-vi?i«*, 4d. en long 

h' ■■■■'.' ■' ■ r. an^^tgutf, f. 

Lov v>uu ^.une,) Mte 

L6ol)y, lourdaudj m. 

Look, «. regardeTi voir^pariAtre 

— at, regarder 

— well, avoir bon visage 

— like, ressemhler 

— lo, avoir VaU sur 

— after, prendre sotn; ehsrehir 

— for, ekercker; attendre 

— into, examiner; considirer 

— blgffairelefier 

— young again, rajeunir 

— out, ehercher 

— >on, regarder^ voir^ eonsidirer^ 
estimer 

— alx>ut one, songer & ses af- 
faires; prendre garde i soi 

T- back, faire region 

— down (with scorn,) mipriser 
Look, s. regard; air, m. 
Looker on, spectateur, rice. 
Looking-glastf, miroirj m. 

— glass-maker, mirotter 
—- glass-trade, miroiterie, f. 
Loom, mitier de tisserand^ m. 
Loom, V. paroitre 

Looming (of aship^) s. dehors,m. 

Loom, eoquin, poltsson 

Loop, ganse; maille, f. tenon, m. 

— hole, ichappatoire ; barba- 
eano, f. cdlUt ; trou, larmier^ 
m. 

— • lace, agrement de boutonni- 

ere, m. 
-r maker, faiseur d'agrhnent 
Loose (slack,) a. Idche^ qui bran- 

le; ddii, e. ditaeMf e. 
Loose (vicious,) dissolu, e, 
Lodtely, ad. dissolument 
L6oeen, v. Ideher; dilier; di- 

taeksr; difaire I 



LOV 



327 



Lo6flene8B, s. flux, oa eowrs da 

ventre, reldckement, m. 
Lo6sening, a. laxatif. ve^ 
Lop, branche ta^Se^ t 
Lop, V. imonder; taiUer 
Loqu&cious, a. babillardy e. 
Loqu&city, s. bt^il, eaquet, m. 
Lord, seigneur 
Lord Mayor's day, jour de Fin- 

staUation du Maire de Lon 

dres 
Lord it, V. regenter^ domhur 
L6rdIlne8B, s. havAeur, f. ergu- 

eil, m. 
Lordling, petit seigneur^ m. 
L6rdly, a. aUier, e. fier, e. 
Ldrdship, e. seigneurie; gran' 

deur, f. empire, m« 
Lorn, a. delaissi, e. 
* Lose, V. (lost ; lost) perdre 

— ground, plur, Idcher le pied 

— one's life, mourir^ etre tui 
Ldser, perdant, celw quiperd 
Losings, perte^ f. 

Loss, pertOy f. dommage; dam^ m. 
Loss (in hunting,) difaut, m. 
Lot, sort, lotf m. portianf f. 
L6tion, lotion, f. 
L6ttery, loterie^ f. hasard, m. 
Loud, a. haul, e. fort; e. grand,e. 
Loudly, ad. hautement, d haute 

voix 
Loudness *. force, f. 
Love, V. aimer, cJUrir 
Love, s. am4mry m. affeUion-t f. 
<— , crepe, m. 

— letter, billet doux, poulet 

— tricks, amourettes, f. pi. 

— feasts, agapes, f pi. 

— potion, philtre, m. 

— fit, transport d^ amour 

— sick, maiade d* amour 

— knot, lacs d' amour, m. pL 
L6veline88, s. agrementf m. 
L6vely, a. aimwle 

— . ad. d'unefa^oji, aimahU 
Lover, s. amant, e. amateur, m 
L6ve-8ong, ehansonnette, f. 
L6ve-suit, galanterie 
L6ve-tale, Jleure«e«», f. pi. 
Ldving, a^gradeux, se. &<m, ns. 
L6ving-khidne88, *. misiricordsi 

tendresse, f. 
L6viBgly, ad. gracieusement; af. 

fectueusement 



39S 



hVU 



* Louse, g, (liee) pem^ m. 

woct, kerbe auxpouij f. 
Ijome, V. ipwilUr, g^ipauOler 
Lotuttjr, ad, ekitivement 
LoAsy, a.pomUleuZf se. 

— diseaw, maladie vidiemlaire 
Lout, ». r««ir», m- (infiriear.e. 
Low, A. ^M, se. petit, e. «*{, 0. 
Lovr, V. fKurir 

L6wer, r. Jeteendre 

— (lenen,) tfjintnkcr 

— (bring low,) abaUeer 

— (of the iky,) « emtrrtr 

— (frown,) froneer le emtrtU 
Lowering iook,«.a«> rifrognijn. 

— weather, tema eotmeri 
L6wermo0t, a. UpUu haa 
Lowing, ». wugiaaememt^ m. 
L^wlineai, humiUti, f. 
L^wty, a. humble; hat, te. 
L6wneOT, pettteete, f. 
Low-flpirited, a. a«««ih «. 
Loy'al, a. Utyoly e.JldiU 
Loy'alist, s. royeAUie, in. 
Loy'aliy, ad. Ityalement 
Loy'a]^, 8. UtyanUy f. 
L6zenge, letange; tabUtte 
Ltabber, grospttaMd, m. 
Ltibberiy, a. grosner, «. 
LdckL a. reUisanti e. i«c<^ 
Lacidity,/. elart^,r. 
L<icifer, Vactfer, dbmon, m. 
Luck,Jba«cr<I; bonheur; tweis 
Ldckiiy, ad. par bonheur 
Liicktnen, ». bonhevr, m. 
Ldcklen, a. ma^cureuz, se. 
Lucky, a. heureux^ se. 

— hit, coup de bonheur^ m. 
Liicrative, a. lueraiif^ ««. 
Liicre, a. luerej gain, m. 
Lddtcrous, plaisant, e, 
Lddicrously, ad, plaiaamment 
Lug, V. tirailler ; trainer 
Lug (of the ear,) s. tendon, m. 

— (a pole,) perehe, f. 
Liiggage, aUirail, bagage, m. 
Luiubrioua, a. lugwre 
Ldkewami, tiide 
Ltikewannly, ai. awe tMemr 

« Ldkewannnea, «. tUdeur, f. 
Lull, V. endormir, bereer 
Ldmber, «. gros meubies ; tiena 
^jtats,m»^ 



lAJT 



Luminary, s. lasMiMnv n. 
LumtaMNM, a, bamtMaix, se. 
Lump, s.mi^fse, f. bUc; tag. 



Lump, V. aeksitr en bloc 
LdmpiM, a. gros, se, 
Ldnipiab, lomrd,e.maUrid, le, 
Ldmptelily, ad. Uurdemenl 



Ldmpy, a. grwrnulemx, 
IAnkUCf,9.pkremisie^. 
Lunar, Ldnary^ a Imm mir s 
Ldnade, a, 9. hmaU^iaa 
LunAtion, s. hmaisau, f. 
Ldncbeon, s, ga&Hj m. 
LunO) lune,foiie, f. 
Lunette, demi-lune 
Lungs, patmans^ m, vC 
Ldngwort, puimomaire, f. 
Ldpine, Ii^m. m. [tiedoabU^t. 
Lurch (at eardB,)bredouiUe,par- 
Lurch, V. gagner bredaaiUe 

— (leayeio the,) /aire faax band 

— (lie upon the,) gnetter 
Ldrcber (dog,) s. baasst, m. 
Ldrching, embuchea, f. pi. 
Lure, learre, m. 

Lure. t>. lenrrer; amoreer 
Ldrid, a. horrible; livide 
Lurk, V. itre anx agueto 
Ldrker, s. guet-d-pens, m. 
Ldrking-iriace, eaekelte, f. 
Ldflcious. a. mieUeux, se, fade, 

insipide 
LdsciouBly, ad, avee douceur 
LdflciouaneBfl, s. fadeur ; extes- 

sive douceur, f. 
Luat, eoneupiseenee, eowvoitise,t. 
Lust, V. eonvoiter 
LdatAil, a.impudigue 
Ldstfully, ad. impudiquewtcnt ; 

onUbortin 
LdstAilnesB, s. ineontinence, f. 
Ldstily, ad. fort ir feme 
LdstlnesB, s. viguer, f. 
Ldstrat, lustral, e. 
Lus'trate, va. purifier 
Lustration, s. —Cton, f. 
Lustre, lustre, Mat, briamnt, m. 
Ldstring, taffatas luotrA 
lAuKf, a. robustCtfert, c 
Lute, s. luth, lutf m. 
Luta, va. luter 
Ldtberanim, •. *iiini«, m. 



MAD 

f AliwiMia. iMlhiHemt, m, pi. 
Liuate, v. dibottor, faucer 
Luatmn, o, diboitewuuL, n. 
Laxuriance,««ra*Mid«w«^ £ ex 

ees, m. 
Luxuriant, a. ouraboudeaUf a. 
Luxuriate, vn, regorger 
Luxurious, a. Imzurieux, ae. 
Luxuriously, ad, luxmrieauement 
LuxwriousaesB, s, luxe, m. kut- 

ure, t. 
Ldxwy, luxe, m. 

— (lust,) htLxure, m. 

— (plenty,) aurabondaaaea 
Lyceum, li/eie, m. 

Lye, leaaive, f, (vid. Lie) 

Lye, V, coueher; rmeserj giter 
L3ring-in, eouehea. t. pi. 
Lying, mentefie, h. OMaMi^i^m. 
Lymph, lymphe, t 
L^ph&tk, a. — tiqma 
Lynx, Iffux, loop eervier, m. 
Lyre, tyre, f. 

Ly'ric, Ly'rical, a. Ipriqna 
Ly'rlc, cjoueur de Igra, m. 

M 

MAG (Scotch and Irish,) a. 
fiU, m. Im. 

Macarbni (fribble,) petU wiaatra, 
Macaro6n, a. maearon 
Mace, maaae, f. 
Mace (MfAee,) maeis,jn. 

— bearer, maaaier 
Macerate, v. mocker, tremper 
Macer&tion, a. mof iration, f. 
M&chinate,v. machiner, traaur 
Machin^on, a. — tion^ trame, t 
Machine, maekine, f. 
Machinery^ vuukinerie 
Machinist, mackiniate, m.. - 
M&ckerel, a, marqtureau, m. 
~ boat, maquiUeur 
Mac'ula, taeke, f. 
Hac'ulate, va. tacher, gdter 
Mad, a. inaensi, e. enri^git '•/mH 

m. foUe, t. paaaionnS, a, foU' 

ire, itourdi, e. 
Mad fit, s. verve, C caprice^ m. 
Mad apple, ^«miii0 d' amour, t 
Mftd-«ap, itourdi, e. badim, «. fa- 

Idtre 



MAI 

Make mad, v. faire enrager 
MAdanit 9. madame, f. 
M^der fgaranee 
M^kddisbf a. un peufou, foldtre 
M^uUy, ad. foUement^ enfou 
MMman, a. msoMl, fout m. 
M&diMM, dimeiue^fureuri /oIm, 

f.' 
M^rigal, madrigal, m. 
Madw6man,/9{&, tiweiMte, f. 
Magazine, no^onn, jn. 
Maggot, petit ««r 
M^ot (wtaun,; eapries 
M^ottyt a. vereux, m. 
— (Whimsical,} funUeuxt m< co- 

prideux^ »e. 
M&gi, 9. niage9t m. pL 
M^c, 9. vMgie, f. 
MagicaJ, a. ma^'jiw 
Magically, ad. par magie 
Magician, s. magieicHf ne. 
Magisterial, U. aUier, e. 
Magistf&rially, ad. en maiire 
M^istracy, niagi9tratUret f. 
Magistrate, magiatrat^ m. 
Magaa-ch&rta; grande ehartre^f. 
Magnanimity, — nuti 
Magn&nimous, a. magnanime 
Magn&nimouBly,iui. coure^euae- 

ment 
Magnesia, 9. magniaie, f. 
Magnet, otmaMt, m. 
Magnetic, a. magnitique 
Magnetism, — /wiim, m. 
Magnific, a. magnifique. 
Magnificence, — cence, f. 
Magnificent, a. magnifiqutj ««- 

p9rbe 
Magnificently, ad. magnifique- 

M&gnify. v. magniji^^ gro99ir 
M^nifying^iass, 9. 'vucro96opey 

m. lunette polyedre^ f. 
Magnitude, grandeur, f. 
M&gpie, pie, f. bavard^ e, 
Mahdgany, aetijou^ (,bn9 d'Mm^ 

rigue) 
Mahometan, —-tail, ne, 
Mahdmetiam, —tieiM, m. 
Maid, merge, pueeUe,fiUe, f. 
Maid (fish,) ange de «i«r, m. 
Maid-secvant, eervarUe, f. 
Maiden, ja<«, pucetta ; 9ervante ; 

gtiiiUftino 



MAK 

Maiden, a. trierge; dtfiUe 
H&iden-bair, «. eapHUare, m. 
M&idenly, a. modeate^ de vierge; 

chaste 
— , ad. Hmidement; nudeetement, 

avec pvdeur 
Majestic, a. mq}e9tueuxj ee. 
Majestically, ad. tat^eetueuee- 

meni 
M&jesty, 9. vMJest&y f. 
Mail, maiHe; maUe 
Maim, mutUatum; atteinU . 
Maim, v, mutHier, istropier 
MAimed, a. estropii, e. 
M&iming, a. mutHaiion^ f. 
Main, a. principal^ e. grand, e. 

— (sea,) 9. haute mer, f. 

— sail, grande voile 
~ yard, prande vergue 
-— lend, conHnent, m. 
— mast, grand mdt 

— top mast, grand mdt de hune 
Maint^n, maintenir ; entretenir 

eouUniVt difendrej eoneerver ; 

prouveTf pretendre 
Maint&inahle, a. 9outenable 
M&intainance, «ii£re4»ei»; main- 

tien; 9outi9n {m. 

Maintiiiner, difenaeur ; patronj 
M&ioTi a. le plu9 grand 
Mftjor, 9. major, m. 
Maj6rity (of votes,) pbiraXitSt f. 

— (of age,) majoriti 
M&Jorship, majoriti 
Mdize, tiia*«, bli, tPInde, m. 
*Make, v. (.made; made)- faire; 

rendre 
T— a fool of, 99 jouer de 

— oft, fouer dee talons^ 9*enfuir 
-~ isooo, Miitentr / prouver ; <2e- 

fendre; bonifier 

— over, trwMfireT; eider 

— up, achever; terminer; ripa- 
rer; evppUer; eombler; plier; 
recompeneer; accommoder^com- 
pUter 

— up to one, aeeoater quelfpi^un 

— a pen, tailler une plume 

— land, dieouvrir la terre 

— gain of, gagner . 

~ a Wonder, admirer^ o^itonnor 

— use, ae eervir./aire ueage 

— hot, ehauffOTf kshaiugor 

— angry, /icAcr 

•— one's escape, «• «aii««r 



339 



* Make ready, priparer 

— clean, nettoyer 

— free, affranchir 

— haste, ee dipecher, 99 hiter 

— hay, jfaner Vherbe 

— lean, amaigrir 

— less, apetiseTf amoindrir 

— level, aplanir, unir 

— liable, assuj^ttir 

— a litter, 9al%r; diranger 

— one, itre de la partie 

— many words, cAica;ier, eon^ 
teeter 

— a pass, porter une botto 

— (prove,) devetiir, itre 

— again, refaire 

— at, suivre, pourauivre 

— after (aim,) porter un eaup 

— away (run,) ae sauver 

— away (sjiend,) depenaer 

— away with one's self, 99 d&- 
faire 

— for a place, aller ver9 quel' 
que endroit; reldcher 

— towards, a'approcher cfe, aUer 
vera 

— out, prouver^ faire voir 

— barracks^ baraquer; encJuA- 
nor 

— (create,) crier 

— a mistake, ae tromper 
Make,~«. fafon; forme; figurOf 

f. 

— peace, eono'It ateur, m. . 

— weight, ouppUment 
M&ker, Oialeur 
M4ker, faieeur, ae. 
Mal-administration, maiveraO' 

tion,{. 
M&lady, maladie, f. moZ, m* 
M&laga, vin de Malaga, m. 
M&iapert, a. impudent, e. 
Malcontent, a. nUeontent^ e. 
Male, 9. mdle, m. 
Malediction, 9. malddietion^ f. 
Malef&ctor, malfaiteur^ eripunel 

m. 
Malevolence, m<dice; haine 
Malevolent, a. envieux, 99. 
Malevolently, ad. malignom9nt 
Mftlice, 9. malice; haine, f. 
Malicious, a. mtdicieux, ee. 
Maliciously, ad. malignemetU 
Maliciousness, a. mahgnit4f f. 
Malign, a. nuiaiblot moUa, igne. 



330 



MAN 



Halifii, V. emtier 
Maligoaocy, ». maUgniU^ f. 
Malignant, a. moZm, igne. 
Malignantly, ad. par malice 
Malignity, s. maligniU^ f. 
Mall, mail; maillet, m. 
M&ilard, canard^ sauvage 
M&Ueablc, a. HuMiabU, aoupU^ 

flexible 
M4U«abIenes^, e. malUaHliU^ f. 
M&lleate, va. forger 
MftUet, a. maUUt; maO, m. 
M&llowB, mauve, f. 
M&lmsey, malvoiaie 
Mal'practice, maiveraatien^ f. 
Malt, driche 
Malt'house, drickerie 
MMt-kiln,/oKr d driehe, m. 
Mfrlt-mill, mouJind. driche 
M&tater, marehand dedreeke 
Malvere&tion, — ttVm, f. 



M&mma. mat 
tf&mmillary, 



* Man, (jnen) Aomm«, m. 
Man-aervant, valetj demestique 
Man (ship,) vaiaaeauy navire 
Man of war, vaiaaeau de guerre 
Man (at draughts,) dame^f.pion, 

in. 
Man (at chess,) piece, f. 
Man, V. iquiper, armer 
Man (a town,) mettre, gamison 
Man (a hawk,) dreaaer 
M&aacle, v. emmenotter 
Mftnage, minager; conduire 
— (a horse,) dreaaer 
— , a. manige; maniemetU, m. 
M&nageable, a. traitable 
Manageableness, «. flexibHiti^ 

dondur^ f. 
Management, eondtUte^ diree- 

tioHj rigie 
MAnager, directeur^ riee. 
M&ncipate, va. rendre eaeUme 
Mancipation, a. eaclavage, m. 
Mfrnci|4e, d^p>enaier 
Manch^ pain an lait 
MandAmus, mandementt ordre 
Mfrndarin, mandaris 
M&ndatary, mandataire 
Mandate, maitdement, mandat 
M&ndrake, mandragore, f. 
M&ndaeate, v. mdeher^ manger 
Mandac&tion, a. —tion, f. 
Mane^crmMTs 



MAK 

Manes, mdnea, m. pi. 
Miluneater, a.anthropopkage^ eeM- 

nibaUf m. 
M&nful, a. hrane, Mardi, e. 
Htofuily, ad. vaiUamment 
MAnfiilneBB, a. bravouret f. 
Mange, gale de ekien 
M&nger, erieke, mangeaire 
M&nglness, dimangeaiaon 
M&ngle, V. dUhirer ; ehareuUr ; 

calandrer 
M&ngle, a. eoloiuire, f. 
M&ngler, ealeiiidTemrf m. 
M&ngo, mangou; fruit dee In- 

dee Orientalea^ m. 
M&nsy, a. galeux^ ae. 
Manliater, a. miaantkropey m. 
M&nhood, virUiti, f. dgexfiril;ai. 
Mtohood, courage^ m. 
Mlinlac, a. maii«aff«e,/i(rievx,«e. 
Manifest, a. mamfeeU 
M&nifest, v. maguf eater 
ManifeBtMon, a. —tion, f. 
Manifestly, ad. manifeaiement 
Manifesto, a. manifeatef m. 
Manif61d, a. pluaieura^ toutf e. 
Man'ikin, a. naibot, nam, m. 
M&nkiller, meurtner 
MAnldnd, genre humain 
Mftnliness, bravonre, f. 
M&nly, a. mdte, vmUaiU, «. 
M4nna, manner f. 
M&nner, mamiere ; aorte ; /of on, 

eapiee 

— (costom,) coutume 

— (condition,) natvrel, m. ku^ 
meur,f. 

Mfrnnere, mentra, t. pi. 
— , dvilitij f. 

— (in the dish,) morteau kon- 
teux, m. 

Mannerliness, a. eioiUtL f. 
Mannerly, a. peii, 0. etoif , 0. 
Miinning (of a ship,) iquipement^ 

m. 
Manoeiivre, a. manesuvre, f. arli- 

fice, m. 
Manor, manoir;fiefj m. 
M&nsion, hStel; a&jour 
'— boiise, maiaon aeigneurUUe, f. 
Manslaughter, homieida tnopini, 

m. 
Mansl&yer, meurtrier, komieide 
Mfrnsuetade, a. —-de, botUi,t 
M&ntelirtece, manteau, m. 



MAft 



UhaaB,mmUe,f.^ 
M&ntle, 9. emmitot^fUr 
M&ntua, rebe def emme, f. 
M&nUia-niaker, tailiemaa 
Manoal, «. manuet , la de U 

—, a. mo Mn el, m, 
Mannftetuie, «M»»/cctars, /a* 

brique, f. 
Manufacture, «. nuautfeuturer 
MaoudfccturOT, a. — tnrier, e. 
ManomisBlou, aframckitaammt, 

m. 
Mfrnumit, «. t^ffnauikir 
Mtonrable, a^AahomrabU 
Mantue, «. engraieeer; cmUiver 

fumer ^ 

Maniire, a. engratSt m. 
Mandrement, euttwre, f. 
Maniirer. iabaurenr, m. 
M&nascript, manMaerit [Km 
M&ny, a. phtaieurar beeauan^, 

— a man. pluaieura kommee 
M&ny a time, pluaieura fade 

— times, aenveM 
Many-feet (a fish,) a. polfpe, m- 
Map. earte, f. 

MAple, irable,m. 
Mar, V. gdter; eerrem pra 
Mar&uder, maraudemr^ m. 
Marauding, maraude, f. 
M&rble, marbre, "m. 

— cotter, a. nua^rier, m. 
M&rUe. V. marbrer 
Mftrblenearted, a. amel, Is. Hr 

aenaible 
March (month,) JIfofs, m. 
March (of soldiers,) mtareke, t 
March, v. mareker, otter, itre em 

marche 

— off, plier bagage, »*sn oiler 

— in, entrer; auivre 

— out, aortir 

— on, marehert avaneer. pauaeei 
M&rcher, a. priaident die fren . 

tierea, m. 
Marches, /r«iitter«s, f. pi. 
MircliionesB, marquiaet f. 
Mftrcid, a. maigre,JUtri, e. 
Mare, e. cavalcj jument^ f. 
Mare-oolt, poiUiehe, pouUna 
M&rgin, marge, f. bord, ra. 
M&rglnal, a. mof'ginal, «. 
M&iyrave, «. mmrgranoj m. 
Maigrftviate, margra/Hal 



MAH 

M&rigMd, souei 
Marine, a, martn, e. 
Marine, «. la marine^ f. 
M&riner, marinier^ maUlotf m. 
M&ijoram, marfvlame, f. 
Maritime, fnar>ttin« - 
Mark, r. marquer; remargiier 

— out, mtmtrer, /at/** voir 
Mark^ s, marque; trace; preuve, 

f. stgne^ m/ 

— (aim,) '6/anc, &«(£, m. 

— of land, borne, limite, f. 

— (weight & money,) mare, m, 
M&rker, marguer, se. 
M&rket, marchi, m. 

— place, le marchi 

— price, covraut du marcJU 

— follcB, gena du marchi 
M^ketaole, a. marchaHd^ e. bien 

conditionni, e» 
Marketman, s. vendeur; aehe- 

UuTt m. [teuae, f. 

M&rketwoman, vendeuee ; ache- 
M^rket-house, halle [m. 

— town, ville it marehij f. bourg^ 
^&rking-iron,/«r a marqueTf m. 
M&rksman, adroit tireur 
Marl, mamet f- 
Marl-pits, v.,mamiSre 
Marl, o. tnamer 
M&rly, a. plein de mame 
M&rline, a. merlin, m. 
S14nnalade, eoUgnac, m, mar- 

^ihelade^f. 

M&rquetry, marquHeriet t 
Mftrquis, marquia^ m. 
M&rquisate, marquiaat 
M&rriage. mantt^e, m. noce, f. 
nocM, r. pi. [bUe 

Marriageable, a, mariable, nw 
M&rrow, ». moefUe, f. 

— bone, 08 mo'eUeuzy m. 
M&rrowfiits, poia ranUa^ m. pi. 
M&ny, V. tpovjaer; ae marier; 

marier 

— again, ae remarier 
Mars (a planet,)* #. Marst m. 
Marsh, maraia 
M&rshal, marichal 
M&rshal, v. ranger; rigler 
M&rshaller, ^ ordomMtmr^ ri- 

fulateur, m. 
Mirshalsea, marichauaaief L 
M&rshalahip, charge de mariehal, 

{. mariekalatt m. 



MAS 



MAT 



331 



M&rsby, a. marieageuXf ae*~ 
Mart,«./otr«, f. 
M&rlen, martre 
M&rtia), a. martial^ e. guerrier, 
e. belliqueux, ae. 

— (court,)- conaeil de guerre, m. 
M&rtial law, code martial 
M&rtin, martinet 
Martingale, martingale^ f. 
M&rtinmas, la St. Martin 
M&rtyr, martyrj e. 

M&rtyr, v. martyriaer 
Martyrdom, a. martyret m. 
Martyr6logy, —loge 
M&rvel, «. a^emarveiUerf 8*iton- 

ner, admirer 
M&rvel, a. marvetUe, f. 
Md.rvellou8, a. marveilleux, ae. 
M&rrellously, ' ad. admirable- 

m^nty dmerveille, extr jmemeni 
Masculine, a. maaeulin^ «. mAle 
Mash, a. milange; breuoage, m. 
Mashes (of a net,) maiUea, f. pi. 
Mash, V. icraaer; mSler 
Mask, maaquer, ae maaqutr 
Mask, a. maaque, m. 

— (a woman's,) hup 
M&sker, un m<uque 
Masun, magon 

M&sonry, ma^onnage, m. ma- 

fonnerie, C 
Masquer&de, maacarade, f. 
Mass, muaae, f.Mo;groat m. 
Mass (popish liluigy,) 'immm, f. 
— , book, miaaely m. 
Mass, vn. cilibrer lameaae 
— , va. (to set, at play,) maaaer 
M&ssacre, a. maaaaere, m. 
M&ssacre, va, maaaaorer 
Mast, a. mitt, m. 
Miister, mttttre; montiaur; ieU" 

»er, m. 
Master, v. aurmotUaTf dompterj 

venir & bout \ 

M&ster-Uke, ad. en maUre 
Miisterly, ad, en maUre 
— , a. parfait, e. aavant, e. 
M&ster-piece, a..chef'ff€euvre, m. 
Mastership, maitriae^anUoriU, f. 
Mlister-8troke,ctfi(jp de mtatre, m. 
M&stery, a. aupirioriUf puia- 

aanee, f. 
Maaticitioii} —tian 



Mastic&tory, ftdaUeatoa^ m. 
M^istich, ma«f tc 

— tree, lentisque 
M&stUf, mdHn, groa cJUan 
Mat, natte, f. 

— maker, nattier, m. 
Mat, V. natter; treaaer 
Matad6re, a. matador, m. 
Match, mSche; allumette, f. 

— ^agreement,) partie 

— (marriage,) mariage, m. 

— maker, marieur, ae. 

— (fortune,) parti, m. 

— (equal,) pariel, le. aemblable 
Match, v. aaaortir; apparier; 

convenir; marier 
M&tchless, nonpareil, le, ineom' 

parable, aana parnl, le. rare 
M&tchlessnesB, a. rareti, f 
Mate, compagnon, m. compagne; 

aide, f. 
Mate (of a ship,) eontremaUra^ 

— (\nfe.,)femmi,f. 

— (at cards,) mat, m. 
Mate, V. apparier; igaler 
Material, a. materia, le. eaaen 

Uel, le. ^importanee; eonai- 

doable 
Materials, a. matiriauz, m. pL. 
Materialists, — liatea 
Materi&lity, maUrialiti, f. 
Materially, ad. matMeUemeni 
Maternal, a. matemel, le. de 

mere 
Maternity, a. -^niti, f. 
Mathematical, a. matkimatiqua 
Mathematically, ad. matMrnaU- 

quement 
Mathematician, a. —den, m. 
Mathematics,, — tiquea, f. pi. 
M&tins, matinea; prierea 
Matr&ss, matraa, m. 
Matriculate, v. immatrieuler 
Matriculation, a, immatrieula 

tion, f. 
Matrim6nial, a. — nial, e. da 

mariage 
M&trimony, e. mariage, m. 
M&tron, mairone; aage-femmie^ f. 
Matronly, a. de matrone 
Matrdss, a. artilleur, m. 
Matted hair, cheveux fort miUa 
M&tter, matiere; aubatanee, f. 

— (thing,) choae; affaire , 

— (subject,) wtfrt, m. VMUere^ t. 



333 



HEA 



MfrUfir (of a 8018, ) «<miei f. pus^ 

m. 
Maiter, v. »e aoucir 
It matters, U imports 
It matters not, peu imports 
What is the matter? qu'y at il? 
Mattock, s. b&che, f. 
Mattress, matelaa^ m. 
Maturate, v. nroWr, faire murir 
MaturAtioii, s — ttVm, maturitii f. 
Mature, a. m&r^ e. 
Mature, va. m&rir^ faxr^mkrir 
Maturely, ad. "murement 
Matiirity, ». matwiU^ (. 
M&adlin, a. grisj e. ivre 
M&ugre, pr. malgrit ; en, iipit de 
MauJ, V. rMaeryOMSornvt/tr 
Maul, 8. maiUet^ ixu 
>— stick, appm main 
Mao«6leuffi, maatoUc 
Maw, muUtUy f. gesier^ m. 
M&wkish, a> fadc^ degoutantf e. 

inaipide 
M&wkishness, ». fadewr^ f. 
M&xim, 8. maxima 
May, JIfat, m. 

May'day, la prtmierjour da Mai 
May-pole, mai 

— bug, koMteUtn 

— lily, mugmat 

— games. jeu% de fiore^ m. pL 
nWe, r. 

*May, a«xt7, v. {might; heen 

able) ptuvoir 
M&yor, a. maire, m. 
Mayoralty, mairia^ f. 
Mftyoress, /einme du maira 
Maze, labyriniha; Honnamenty 

m. 
Mazy,' tt. aurpriaj a. eon/iM, a. 

embrouilU, a. 
Me, pro. me, mot 
Mead, hydromel^ m. 

— (field,) priy m. prairie, f. 
Mead-sweet, reine de8 ;>rc«, f. 
Me<idow,pramV, f. pri, m. 
Meager, a. maigra, atUnuSj a. 
M^agernesB, «. maigreierf f. 
Meal, farina 

— (repast,) repae^ m. 
Meal-man, farinier 
M^aly, a farinaux^ aa, 

— mouthed, doucet^ te. 

Mean, haa^ ea. pavore,midiocrei 



MED 

Meantiflne, Meanwhile, ad. e«- 

pendanty aur cea entrefaites 
* Mean, «. (meant ; meonC) m- 
' tandre ; ivtmleir dire ; itra r6- 
aolttf ae propoaar > 
Means, s. 'moyew, m. voie; eauaa, 
. t 

— (estate,) itM, m. 
Meaner, a. maindra^ moina 
Meanest, U plus ckeUf 
Meaning, a. intention, f^ 

— (of a word,) aenaj m. 
Meanly, ad. baaaemenl; midio- 

ereikent 

— born, da betaaa naiaaanca 
Meanness, «. baaaeaaa^ f. 
Measles, rougaola 
Meiisurs^ble, a. maaurablpi^me- 

dere^ a. 
Measure, v. mesurer 

— (land,) arpcnUr 
Me^ure, a. meaura, f. 

— (procedure,) dimarcha 
Metoured mile, mile geamitri- 

guey m. . 
Measurement, meauraga, m. 

— of land, arpentage 
Me&surer, m^surenr 

— of land, drpentaur 
Meat, viande^ f. aUmaU., m. 

— (roast,) du roti^ ra. 

— (boiled,) houHU 

— for fowls, &c. mangeaiUet f- 
— * for liorses, &c> fem^ m. avoinef 

Mech&nieal, a. mieanique 
Mechanic, a. arUaanj m. 
Mechanics, micanique^ f. 
Mecb&nically, ad. micanique- 

ment 
Mechanism, a. micaniama^ m. 
M^dal, midailUt f. 
Medailic, a. de midaiUe 
Med6.llion, a. nUdaUlonf m. 
Medallist, midaHUaU 
Middle, «. ae miler; toucher 
Meddler, a. entremettaur, ae. 
M^ddlesomei, a. intriguant^ a. 
Mediate, v.e^entremeltre; pro- 



M6diate, a.midiatt e 
MMiately, ad. midiatement 
Medtfttion, a. midiaUon^ t 
Medi&tor, midiataurym. 
Medi&tiiz, a, MMtotHee, t 



JfSL 

MMicaUe, a. qui •epemtguerit 
Medical, miidicaly e. mididnal, & 
Medicament, a. remide, mu 
M^cated, a. mtztwmii^, a. 
Medication, a. action de m^diear 

menter 
Medicmable, a. ^quiaepeut gui- 

rir 
Medicinal, a. medicinal, e. 
Medicine, a. r^mede^ m. nUde- 

eine, f. 
— , va. m^deeiner, medJeamenter 
Medi6crity, mediocrity, t 
Meditate, o« medUSt-; premidi- 

ter 
Meditation, s.miditatiffn^ f. 
Mtiditative, a. m^editat^f, ve. 
Mediterranean, a. a, MidiUrra 

nee, f. 
Medium, a. milieu^ mediuM^ m. 
~ (expedient,) expedieMg 
Medlar, iK^,f 
'— (tree,) n^Uer^ m. 
Medley, melange 

— colour, eeui^r miUe, C 
Medley, a. meU, e. mixte 
Medullar, de moelle, tn^nflatrf 
Meed, a. ricompenaay f. 
Meek, a. douzy ce, humble 
Meeken, va. adoudr ■ 
Meekly, ad. aoec doueeur; kern 

blemcjU- 
MeebfesB, a. douceur; kumiliti^ 
Meer, Mere, /i. pur, a. vraij i. 

francyhe.fi^i,e. 

leer, a. lac^ m. mare; borne, f. 

— sauce, a. aaumuref €, 
Me^rly, ad^ purement 
Meet, a. propre, i. prepos 

* Meet, V. {met; met;^ »«"» 
trery trouver v 

■ with, ae venger tfe, otBraper 

Meet, vn. ae rencontrari s^aaaem 
Uer, ae4,row»en 

Mooter, a. eelui qui reneemtrej^ 

Meeting, a. rencontre, etareviujl 

Meeting, aaaamSlee 

— house, temple^ m. igliae, t, 

— ttf twostrearoa, eonftu^nt, n. 
Me6tly, ad. ceiDoenabtement, i 

Meetness, a. propriiti, eem» 

nanea, f. 
Megrim, m^ot'iM 
Melanchdlic, a. mUemealifU 



MEN 

Melanchdlist, «. nuUmcolique, 

m. &f. 
Melancholy, milaneolie^ f. 
— , a. mHtMcoliguet eml0, lufu 

ore 
Mel&sBKBy 8. melassej f. airop^ m. 
Aieiilot (herb,) nUlilot, m. 
M^iiorale, v. amSliorer 
Melioration, s. amHioration^ f. 
Moll6nty, 8upirioriU 
MeUiferous, a. mielleux, se. 
Mellifluent, Mellifluoua, qvi 

abonde en miel 
Mallow, a. moUf moUe ; milr, e. 
Mellow, va m&rir 
M61iownc9s, 8. matur\H^ f. 
Mel6dious, s. mtlodieux^ se. 
MeI6diously, ad. milodieuaement 
Mel6diousnesEL «. milodie, f. 
Melody, milodWy harmonie 
M61on, melon^ m^ 

— bed, melonntere^ f. 

* Melt, V. (melted ; melten^ mol' 

ten^fondre; liquSfier 
Melt (aoften,) attendrir.fiicJUr 
Milter, *. fondeur, m. 
Malting, /onto, liqtUfactimHy f. 

— house, fonderie [e. 
Malting, a. fondant^ e. touchantf 
M61twen, 8. mirluche, f. 
Member, membre^ m. 
Membrane, e. membrane^ f. [se. 
Membr&neous, a. vumbraneux, 
Memcn'to, s. «0«onur, m. mar-' 

que-, t 
Mem6ir,- mimoire^ m. 
Mdmorable, a. mimorable 
Memorably, ad. d*une maniere 

mimorable 
Memorandum, ». mimoirej m. 
Mem6ria1, m^ortoZ, m&moire 
Mem6rialiBt, huteur de mimoires 
Memory, mimoire, f. sowfenir^m. 
Men (pi. of man,) hommesj m. 

MSnace, v. mesoeer, faire des 

menaces 
Menace, a. menaesj f. 
M6nacer, eelui qm menace, ro- 

domonty m. 
Menacing, menaces^ t. pi. 
— , a. menofant, e. 
Men&ge, «. minagerU^ t. 
WfinAf V. t^amemler; rdpanr; 

eorriger 



MER 

Mend (efothes,) raeeoinh&der 

— (in siclcness,) se ritdblir 

— (lace,) rempUr 
Mendabie, a. reparable 
Mender, s. raeeommodeurf se. 

rdvaudeur, se. 
Mendicity, paworeU^ mmdiciU^ 

Mending, (clothes,) raceemmer 
dage^ m. 

— (sickneas,) ritablissement 
Mendicant, a. s. mendiantf e. 
Menial, a. domestique 
Men'pleaser, s.jUAteur^parasite^ 

courtisan, m. 
Mdnaes, menstmes^ f. pi. 
Menstrua^ a. menstrual^ e. 
Menstruum, s. menstrite^ m. 
Mensurable, a. mesurabla 
Mensurate, «. mesurer 
Mensur&tion, s. meaurage^ m. 
Mental, a. mentalj e. 
Mentallyt ad. menlalement 
Mention, «. mention^ mimatre^ f. 
Mention, v. mentionnert parler 

de 
Mentioning, «. mention, f. 
Mercantile, mereantilj le. 
Mercenary, a. s. mercenaxre 
Mercer, a. mereier., m. 
Mercery, merceries f. 
Merchandise, marekandiae 
— , vn. nigoeieTf trafiquer 
Merchant, s. marchand; lUgc 

ciant, m. 

— ship, vaiaaeau marchand 
Merchantable, a. marchand^ e. 

bien conditionni, e. 
Mer'cfaantman, s. vaisaeau mar- 

ehandy m. 
Merciful, a. miairicordieuXf ae. 

cUmentt e. 
Mercifully, ad. avee eUmence 
Mercifubiess, a. pitii; bonti^ f. 
Merciless, a. impitoyable 
Mercurial, aUigrCi vif^ ve. 
Merciiriale, a. — ICy f. 
Mercury, wicrcttre, m. 

— (sprightliness,) vivadtij f. 
Mercy, misirieorde; mera ' 
Mere, vid. Meer 
Meridian, a. m^'dten, m. 
Meridional, a. mhidionaly «. 
Merit, a. mirite, m. 
Merit, V. iniritsr 



MET 



333 



Merit6rioiiB, a. mSritoire 
Merit6riously, ad. mMtoirtf 

ment 
Merit6riousness, a. miritet m. 
Meriin, imeriUon 
Mermaid, airine, f. 
Merrily, ad.joyeuaemsnt 
Merriment, a. partis de plmsir, 

m. gaieti, f. 
Mer'rymaking, aaaembUe^ f. <M. 

vertissemcntj m. 
Merry, a. enjoui, e. joyeux^ «•• 

gai^ e. 
Mer'ryandrew, a. baladinf havf- 

fan, jean-fariney m. 
Mer'rythought, lunette de vol(f 

ille^ f. ■ ■ < 

Mess, mets, plat^ m. portisn, 

eompagniej f. 
Mess together, v. faire peiiaion 
Message, message, m. 
Messenger, meaae^er^ courier 
Messiah, measie, envoyA [sol 
Messmate, camarade^ eommen' 
Messuage, a. mataennettef f. 
Metage, mesurage, m. 
Metal, mital 
Metallic, a. metallique 
Metaltist, a. mHaUurgiate^ m. 
Metam6rpbose, v. mitamorpkO' 

ser 
Metam6rphosi8,». metamor^Ao^e; 

Metaphor, mitaphore 
Metaph6rical, a. — rique 
Metaph6rical!y, ad. mAapAoti* 

quement, aufiguri 
Metaphy'sic, a. —atque 
Metaph3r'sics, a. mHapkyaique^ t. 
Metaphysician, — cien^ m. 
Mete, V. mesurer 
Met^r. mitSorey m. 
Metepoi6gicaI, a. ->-gique 
Metereiogy, a. doctrine de» mi- 

thres, t. 
Met;corou8, a. de mSti&ra 
Meter, a. meaureurj m. 
Metewand, Meteyard, ma8ttre% 

avne, f. 
Metheglin, hydtomet, m. 
Methinks, v. il me aemble 
Method, a. mtthode; voie, f. 
Meth6dical, a. mithodiqus 
Meth6dicaily, ad. mithodipue- 



334 



MIG 



Methodize, «. ramger 
Methodist, 8. nUtkodUU, m. ^ f. 
Methdoght, v. il me aembloit 
Met6nymy, 4. metonymie^ f. 
MetopOscopy, —eopie; phyaio- 

nornie 
M6tre, »«r*, nutre, m. meawre^ f. 
Metrical, a. mitrique 
Metrdpolis, a. mitropoU^ f. 
Motrop6Utaii, a. a. metropoU- 

MdtUe; «. bravoure; fougue, f. 
Mettlesome, a. eourageuxi ae. ' 

— horse, «. ehevalfouguettXt m. 
Mew, u. c/oitrer 

— (cast,) muerj itre en mue 

— (as a cat,) miauler 
MeWj a. mouetU; ScurU^ f. 
Mewing, mite 

-~ (of a cat,) miaulemejU, m. 
Mdzzotinto, denu-teintfi, f. 
Mice, dea souria; mouse, airtg. 
Michaelmas, la St. Michael 
Micr6meter, micrometre^ m. 
Microscope, microacope 
Microscopic, a. microacopiqua 
Mid'day, a. mtdt, plein jouVi m. 
Middle, miUeu 

• Middle, a. moyent ne, mitoyen^ 

ue. 

— of May, la mi-Mai^ m. 

• -^ way. k mi-ckemin 

— slzea, da midioere taUla 

— aged, de moyan dge 
Middlemost, a. da milieu 
Middling, midiocrcy mofen, ne. 

paaatMe 
Midland, a. mediterranie 
Mid-lent, s. mi-earime^ f. 
Midleg, mi-jambe 
Midnight, minuit^ m. 
Midricf, diaphragma • 

Midshipman, garde marina 
Midst, miliea 
— , pr. ou milieu^ parmi 
Midsummer, a. mi-iti^ f. 

— day, la St. Jean 
Mid-way, ml<hemin 
Midwife, aage-femme^ f. 
Man-midwife, aocouehaur, m. 
Midwifery, Fart dl'aceoucker 
Midwinter, caur de Phiver 
Mien, miiM, f. mr, m. 
Might, ptuaaancCf force^ f. 
Mightily, ad^grandment^foH 



MIL 

Mightinen} a, gramdew^ f^aia- 

amua^ tpowaoir^ m. 
Mighty, a. puiaaaxty a. 
— , ad. fortf trea 
Migrate,* imigrer ; changer de 

lieu 
Migration, a. migration 
Milch-cow, vache d lait; dupe 
Mild, a. dottx, ce. paiaibla 
Mildew, a. nielle^ f. airein^ m. 
Mildewed, a. gdt^par la niMe 
Mildly, ad.graeieuaementf douce- 

ment 
Mildness, a. douecuTf f. 
Mile, miller m. 
Milestone, pierre mUiaire, f. 
Miliary, a. mUiaire 
Militant, nUUtaM^ e. 
Military, militaire 
Mil'itate, v, a^oppoaer; contra- 

dire 
Militia, a. milice. f. 
Milk, lait, m. 
Milk, V. traire, tirer 
Milk-maid, a. UUtHre^ f. 

— man, laitiar, m. 

— pail, aeoM d lait 
Milk-pottage, aoupe au lait, t 

— house, laiterie 

— Boiti joeriaae; Idehe, m. ' 

— score, taille, t. 

— thistle, tithymale, m. 

— weed, herbe au laitj f. 

— cow, vache a lait 
Milker, tireur, ae. de vacha 
Milky, a. laiteux, ae. laetie 

— way, a. voie laetie, f. 
Mill,'mott{«n, ma 
Mill-horse, cheval de mouUn 

— clack, traguet de moulin 

— hopper, trimia da moulin, t 

— dam, eduae de movlin 

— stone, meule de mouUn 

— dust, follefarine 

— handle, queue, f. m<mche, m. 
Mill, v..moudre; cordonner 
Millen&rian, a. milUnaire 
Millenary, a. mHUnaire 
Millepedes, a. cloporte, m. 
Milto, meuTtier 

Miller's wife, meuMiare, f* 
Millet, m>22«t,mtU,m. 
MiUiaiy, pierre miliaire, f. 
Milliner, coifeuae [m. 

Milling, or milled edge, cordon. 



vine 



Million, uttUJMt, m. 
fllilt, rai«, f. 

— (of fishes,) Udu, laitames 
Milter, poiaaon ntdle, m. 
Mimic, V. eontrefaire; imitar 
Mimic, «. mime, bov^on, m. 
Mimicry, bouffonMerie^ t. 
Mince, va. hacher 

— (palliate,) pallier 
Minne meat, a. hackis^ m, 

— fieB,vdtia de noel, m. pi. ria- 
aole, r. 

Mincing, a, affecti, e, 
Mincingiy, ad. legerement 
Mind, a. eaprit, m. dm^ f. 
Mind, penaia; envie, f. uois, 

m. 
Mind, riaolution ; opinion, f. 

aouvenir; deaaoin; desir; gre, 

m. fantaiaie, f. 
Mind, V. remarquer; »onger; 

veiller; avoir aoin; considerer; 

faire aouvenir 

indfiil, aoigneux, ae. dUigeni, 

e. qui ae aouvient 
Mindfully, ad. attentivmnent 
Mindfulness, a. «otn, m. atten- 
tion, f. 
Mindless, a, negligent, e. 
Mine, pro. mon, ma, meas; k 

mien, la mienne, A moi 
Mine, a. mine, t. 
Mine, v. miner, creuaer 
Miner, a. iiMite«r, m. 
Mineral, a. min&ral 
Mineralist, a. miniraUgMe 
Miner&k)gist, miniralogiste 
MinehSilogy, miniraUgie^ f. 
Mingle, nUlange, m. 
Mingle, v. msUanger, mtler 
Miniature, a. miniature, f. 
Minikin, petiU jingle, f. em» 

on, m. petit, e. 
Minim, msntnw, f. 
Minion, mignon, ne. 
Minister, miniatre, m. 
Minister, v. aervir; foumir 
Ministerial, a. de nuniatere 
Ministration, a. ministi^ m 
Ministry, nUniatere 
Minium, mrntttm, vermUlon 
Minnow, vSron, petit ver 
Minor, a. mineur, a. 
—J a. mineur, e. motiuftv, pfcw 



, MIS . 

Miii6rlt7,«.mMi9f^,£: 
Minster. cathidraU 
Mixiatiei> nUtUtriert m. 
Mint, menthei t 

— (coining place,) memuria 
Minlrtea, mgntke Ihtiforme 
Mint, va. monnojfer 
Mintage, a. monnoyaget m. 
Minter, mounofeur 
Mint-master, ditecteur de la 

tnottncie 
Minuet, mennet 
Minumtm^fium«tte, f. 

— (in music,) bUnehe 
Minute, mmtUe 

MtnUte, a. iiMJiti, e. miiuUMtix, 

se. nunee 
Minute, o. nUnuUr 
Minutebook, s. joumal^ plum- 

iif^ m. /nttttM, r. pi. 
Minutely, a, qui arrive d ekaque 



MIS 



HIS 



335 



Minutely, ad. 

Mindteness, «. petiUaae^ f. 

Afinz, gaupfy ejfrouUe 

Miracle^ tmVaeM, m. 

Mir4cttloas, a. mtrocu/mz, 99, 

Mir&culoosly, ad, miraeuivuee' 
mtfnt, par ntiraele 

Mirador, baleon, m. 

Mire,/aji^, f. bourbiery m. 

Mirror, miroir; modele^ m 

Mirth, rijouisaanee; joie, f. 

Miry, a. fangeux^ se. bourbeux^ 
te, 

2f. B. Mi», an abbreviation for 
ami»«, enters in tlie composi- 
tion of many English words, 
and is rendered in French by 
the adverbs.ma^ d torty or the 
adjectives mauvaia^ m^eAont, 
faux 

Blisadv6nture, repera^ m. 

Misadvice, mauvaia eonaeHf m» 

Misadvise, v. mal-eonaeiUer 

Misalliance, a. misaiUoHeet t 

Misanthrope, a. —peshibou^ m. 

Mis&nthropy, —pie^ t [m. 

Misapplication, divertiaaement, 

Misapply, «. divertir; ditour- 
*er 

Misapprehend, malrentendre 

Misapprehension, «. nuU-eiUaf 
Ai, m. 



Misbeh&vloiir,v. 

duitejf. 
Misbelief, errotu 
Misbelieve, «. itra dona Parreur 
Misbeliever, a. mieriarUt m. 
Miscerriage, fausae-eouehe; famr 

t«, f. tuauvaia ^ueeea^ m. 
Miseerry, «. /atVe una fausae 

eoHcke; ae perdre; iekouar; 

aoorter 
Misc&st, nUeampter 
Miscellaneous, a. mJM, e. 
Miscellany, a. mOange, m. mia- 

eeUante 
Miscellanies, miaeeUanieat mu- 

vrea, miUeSy f. 
Mischance, diaatiret maikeur^ 

m. 
Mischief; mal; malMeur; twr 
Miscliief, va. faire dumal 
Mischief malcer, a. brcuiOou; 

trouble-feie^ m. 
Mischievous, a. maiieiaux^ ae. 

malin^ m. maligned f. 
Miscliievously,aJ. miehtmmeiUt 

malieieusenunt 
Miscbievousness, a, micAameetit 

mtUieef f. 
Miscible, a. qui ae peut nUler 
Miscite, v. etter d faux 
BCiscl&lm, a. fausae pritenaion^ f. 
Misconceived, a. mal-coufu, a. 
Misconception, a. fauaae eone^- 

tion, f. 
Miscenduct, mauvaise eon/Jattte 
Misconjecture, fausae eot^ecture 
Misconstruction, maupaia aena^ 

mauvaia tovr, m. 
Misconstrue, v. interpriter mal 
Mi8c6unt. vUeompter 
Miscounting, «. meeompte^ m. 
Miscreant, micreantf imfidelSi 

vaurien^ m. 
Misdeed, m^att; erima 
Misdeem^ v. faire tort 
Misdeinean, ae mal comporter- 
Misdemeanor, Misd6ing, «. for- 

faity m. 
Misdo, V. imisdid; misdana) nU' 

faire 
Misdoubt, vn. ae douter da 
Misempl6y, vo. employer mat 
Misempieyment, a. mawvoM 

uaage, m. 



Miaerebie, a. muirablai wulhatf 

revs, ss. 
— (niggardly,) avare^ taquim, «. 

meaqui% a, - 
Miserableneas, a. avariea^ t. 
Miserably, ad. miairaibUmMtf 

en taquin 
Misery, a. mtaere^ f. 
Misf^hion, v. d^figurar 
Misfdrtune, a. moOeur, m. 



* Misgive, va. {miagwa; 

given) eraindre; cedar^ 
Misgiving, a.presaaKUvMnt^ daw 



t0, m. 

Misgdvern, va, gouvemer mal 
Mi8g6vernment, s. mauvais g<m 

vemement; dirigtementj m. 
MiflguidanGe,/aiMM directMM, f. 
Misguide, V. ^arer 
Mishap, a. eontretema, malhaur^ 

Mish&ppen, vn. arrivarmaikeur 



Mish'maah, a. galimatiaa; sal- 

migondia; Wlan^^n. 
Misinform, informer mal 
Misinterpret, v. iiUarpriter mal 
Misinterpretation, a, fauaae tn* 

tarpritation^ f. 
Mimudge, v.juger mal 
* Mislliy, V. {mialaid; mialaid^ 



igarer^ diplaear 
Miiie, ' 



_le, V. bruinar 
* Mislead, (misladi mialad) a4- 

duire; fewrvoyer 
Misieader, a. siduetaur^rica 
Mism^uiage, v. minagar mal 
Mismanagement, 9. mauvaiaa 

conduitSj f. 
Mism&tch, v. misalUer; mal m* 

aortir 
Misn&me. nommsr mal 
Mispeisuasion, erraur^ t, 
Mispl&ce, va. diplaear 
MispUicing, a. diplaeamanit m. 
MiBpdinting,/ait(« dana la pone- 

tuation, f. 
Misprint, v. fabra daa fautaa iT- 

impreaaian 
Mispr6portiom v. propartiannar 

mal 
Misrepresent, diguisar 
Misrepresentation, a. faux, e*- 



poai^ diguiat 
Miardtoi^M 



andadatt 



... -^ l> 



336 



MIT 




If In. itmmseUe, madtmvUOU 

MisB, V. matiquer; omeUr* 

-» one's mark, maMqiur torn eMp 

— («e, regretter fudfu^tMy le 
trouver i dire 

MiBBi ». ferU, foMte^ f. 
Missal, miMc/, in. 
*MiB-Bbape, «. (jmU-thaptn; 

mis-akapen)^ dififrurer 
Mis-shftpement, «. difformiti^ f. 
Mission, iiiwmom 
Missionary, miaaiomuurey m. 
MisBive, «. Iettr«, (.meuagetprS- 

aent, m. 
MiflBive, a. miaawa 

. armea da tr«ft, f« 

(mia-apeU; mia- 
pdermtU 

nd, (mia'apeiit; mua- 
' penser foUement 
liUardj m. 
. vUpriae; 
faute,'f. 

tti8t&ke,v. (,miatook;miataketi) 
ae miprendre; a« tromper; 
prendre la change 

— one's way, a'igarar 
Mist&te, repreaentar kfexa 
Mistiness, a. obacariU^ f. 
Mislle-toei a. gvi, m. 
Mistress, iMxtreaae^ madama^ t. 

— (governess,) gouvemante 
Mistrdst, Ud^^^tuay difianea . 
Mistrust, vd.aoupfonner 
Mistrdstful, a. mefiant, e. 
Mistrdstfulness. a. aoupfon^ m. 
Blistrdsting, nUfianea^ f. 
Misty, a. epais, ae. 

* Misonderstand, v. imiamider- 
atood; miaunderatood) enten- 
dre mal 

Misunderst&nding, a. meaimtelU- 
genee; froideur, f. 

MiBUsage, mauvaia ttaitemantf 
abna^ m. 

Misuse, abua 

Misdse, v. ahuaer; maltraitar 

Mite, a. cala^re; jne«, f. 

Mitigate, v. mitigar; adoneir 

Mitig&tion, a. -^tion^ f. adaneia- 
aementy m. 

Mitre, a. mitre\ f. 

Mitred, a. ndtrif e. 

Mittens, a. nuUrnua, f. pi. 



MOD 

Mittiaras, s. ardr* i'm^triaa*' 



Mix,v.mUar; 

Mixing, miUn^^ m. mtxtMm, f. 

Mix, a. mali. a. mixta 

Mixtly, ad. pila^mSU [f. 

Mixture, a. M^/4m^«,m.«itxt«o«i, 

MiK'maze, labffrintMa, m. eanfu- 

aion,{. 
Mizzle, V. bruiner 
MizzUag rain, a. brmUy f. 
Moan, V. gimir 
Moan, a. gimiaaemanl, m. 
Mo&nfuK a, lugubre, triate, 

plaintiff ve. 
M6anfully, ad. d^um tan plaintif 
Moat,/o««^ m. 
Mob, eoiffet f* 

— (crowd,) foulat paymlaea 
Mob, va. autragar^ v^avlter 
Mdbbisli, a. tiwiuitiMMZ, ae, 
M6bUe,;Mpit2a£«, f. vvlgaira, m. 
Mdbile, «i«Mfe, m. 

Mobility, -^ti^ UgireU, f. 
— , raeailU, popuMca 
Mock,>m«t, m. riata, f. 
Mock, a. burleaque^ faux^ aae. 
Mack, V. ae moquar; abuaer 
Bpck-king, a. roi de earte^ m. 
-«jpraise, eantre-vtriUy f. 
-Velvet, tripe da velavra 

— shade, didin du jowr^ m. 

— style, atyle eamiqne 

' — poem, poUme bnrleaqua 

— prophet, faux propketa 
M6cker, moquewy ae. 
M6ckery, maanerie^ f. 
M6ckJng-stocK, riaia 
M6ckingly, ad. en ae moquant 
Mode, a. made; faeon; nuaixi- 

re,f. 
M6del, modele; plau^ m. 
M6dei, V. moulery modeler 
Mddeller, a. inoentewr^ m. 
Mdderate, a. modert^ a. aage^ mo- 

digue^ midiocre 
Mdderate, v. .modirery adotidr 
Moderately, ad. moderiment 
ModerAtiony a. — (ton, retenue^ t 
Moderator, modirateur,m. 
Modern, a. a. medeme 
M6d»nize, va. rendre modame 
Mddest, a. modeaU 
Mddestiy, ad. modeatamatU 
M6de8ty, a. madaatiCt pudewr, f. 



. HON 

Modifi'atale, «. qui pemtHnm- 

ModSfic^Uon, «. ^tion; f. 
Modific4tive, a. — tt/, ve. 
M6dify, v. modifier; limiter 
Modifying, a. madiJUatianf t 
Modillon, modiUon^ m. 
Modish, a. a la mode 
Modisbiiess, s. affeUaUen de amir 

vre la mode^ f. 
Mdduiate, va. chanter avec wta- 

aure 
Modulation, a. • 
Mdhair, moire 
M6iety, moitii 
Moist, a. moitey hwmide 
Moisten, v. humecter 
Moisturei a. maiturat t aue, m. 
Moie, tanpot f. 

— catcher, taupiar^ m. 

— hill, tattpinierat f. 

— trap, taupiere 

— (fence,) mSla, m. 

— (spot,) aeing^ m.- iacka^ f. 

— warp, tavpCy f. 

Molest, V. molester: ckagrinar 
Molestation, a. fdcherie, f. 
MoUificfttion, «. Taceioii ifaflwi- 

b'r, f. adouciaaementy m. 
Mdilify, V. amoUir^ meWfia' 

— (pacify,) adoudr 
Mol&sses, a. milaaaa, f. 
Molten-calf, veau dafonUtia. 
Moment, moment^ m. 

— (weight,) poida 

— (importance,) importaneei t 
Momentlineous, Momentary, «• 

momentaniay paaaagrer, a. 
MomOntous, importanty e. 
Monachal, a. monaatique 
Monarch, monargney m, 

— like, ad. en monarque 
Monarchical, a. monarehigMa 
MOnarchise, vti. gowoemar^fai^ 

leroi 
Monarchy, a. monarchies f. 
Monast^rial, a. de monaaten 
Monastery, a.-monaaterot m. 
Monastic, a. monaatique 
MOnday, Lundiy m. 
MOney, argent, m. vumnoia, {. 

— bag, aaehat d'argenty u^ 

— (neady,) argent eamptwU 

— scrivener, hemme d:'^mirm 



uoo 

— (boat,) bdteau depiehnr 
M6ngrel, a. ». miCw, tae, criole 
— dof, ekun'nUtis^ m. 
JUdnitor, numiteurj ingtructeur 
Mdniton^, a. monttotrtf 
Sfonk, «. motM, m. 
Aldnkery, moineris^ f. 
JU6nkey^ tinge, m. ^riMium, f. 

— trick, singeriey f. [e. 
Jtf 6nldsh, a. de fiunne monaehalj 
Mdnkish life, «. moinerU, t. 
]M6nochord, monoeardcj m. 
]M6nodyi «. monodie^ f. 
Mon'ologue, tdUoque^ mono 

2o^e, m. 
Monop^uloiu, a. iRoiiop<ta2a 
Mondpolist, 9. mojutpolew^ m. 
Monopolize, v. faire am mono- 

0oZ«; aeeapar«r 
jMfonOpoly, o. monopole, 

r0mene,m. 
Monoqr'llable, «. monooyttoAe, m. 
Mon6tonou8, a. m(mot4me 
Mondtony, a. monoUmie^ f. 
]lfons6on, monooon, f. venCrij^l^, 

m. 
Mdnster, monstre^ m. 
Monstrdsity, monstruoaiti, f. 
M6nstrou9, a. monatreuxy ««. 
M6iistrousIy, ad. mtmatreuae- 

ment 
MbnstroosneBS, a. monatruoatti^t. 
Month, moig, m. 
M6ntbty, a. toua lea mcia 
Mdnmnent, a. mon«m«itt, m. 
Monumental, a. m^mortol, e. 
Mood, ». humeur^ f. mo<f«, m. 
Moddincss, mauvaise hwne»r^ f- 
Mo6dy, a. fantaaque 
Moon, a. i«no, f. • 

— light, elaire de luMe, m. 
>- straek, a. lunatique 
Moor, londe, f. mairaia, m. 

— (negro,) na^re, «»«. 
Moor, V. amarrer 
Moor acroBB, affoweker 
M6oring, a. amarrage, m. 
M6ori8h, Moory, a. marieagnix, 

ae. SMreaque, de more; notr, e. 
niloot, a. dispute de droits f. 

— case, queatMn de droit 

— hall, aaUe 06 00 /oiU to tftf- 
otrfeo de drot'e' 

Hoot, «. dtmrto* 
FAftTUT 



TOB^^^*^ ThlW^^^T^ 



Mooter, 0. diopnleacr do drait, m. 
Mop, V. nettoyor, balayer^ laoer 
Mop, torchon; balaij f. 
Mope, o. »o«u:A«, r. lUbSti^ 0. 
Mope,.«n. river; ^'oAittr 
Mope-eyed, a. eo«rt do vim 
M6ral| a. moroj, o. 
— , a. aena moral, m. 
Moralist, moraUate 
MorUity,mora2e,f. oono moral,m. 
MOraUze, o. moraUaer 
MOralizer, o. moratoeiir, n^ 
Morally, od. moroJemont 
MOrals, o. mmure, f. pi. morale,fl 
Moras, maraio, m. 
MOrbid, a. fnaladif, ve. maiade 
MOrbidneai, a. moZodie, f. 
Morbific, a. morbifique 
Mordiciom, a. mordant, e. 
More, ad, plno, davantage 
More and more, deplua enphu; 

toujour . 
Moreoyer, dephuj outre eela 
Morigeroiu, a» obHaaaiU, a. 
Mom, matin, m. 
MOrning, mating m. matinie, f. 
r- gown, robe de ehambrey t. 
— Btea^toile matiniere 
MorOse, a. chagrin^ e-kargneuXy 

ae. frourm, e. 
MorOeely, od. d'wno mantere 

ehagrine, ire. 
MorOsene8B,o. aigmar, t, caprice, 

m. moroaitt, €• 
Morris-dance, or Monsco, mo- 

reaque, dauae moreaque 
MOrow. ad. demain 
Good mOirow, botgour 
Morse, a. ehevaJ martn, m. 
MOrsel, moreeau 
Mortal, a. a. mortal, le. 
Mortality, 0. mortaliti, mort, f. 
MOrtally, od. moreejfemont 
MOrtar, 0. mortier, m. 
Mortgage, kypoUUque, f. 
Mortgage, o. hypotMquer, f. 
Mortgagi&e, a. hypothicaire 
Mortg&ger, eeiui ^t a hypotKi- 

qu6 
Mortif eious, a. mortet^ le. mor- 

ttfere 
Mortlficfttioa, a. —lion, H 
MOrtUy, V. wtort(fier, affiager 
MOrtlse, emmortaioer 
MOrttae, 0. morfo^o, C 



Mortmain, main-morte ^ 
MOrtuary, lege, m. 
Moe&ic, a. MoaaXque 
Mosqne, moo^o, f. 
Moss, mottoso 
MOflsy, a. monooai, 0. 

— ground, a. pelouae, f. 

Most, ad. le plua; tree; fort; la 

plupart 
Mostly, ad. erdinairemtnt 
Mote, o. atome;/iite, m. 

— (ditch,) foaai 

■— (meeting,) aoosmU^«, f 
Moth, teigne 

— wort, armotoo 

— eaten, a. rongi de teignaa * 
Mother, o. mere, f. 

— , a. nataZ, 0. motome^, le. 
Mother country, a, mere-pairie, 

f. pa$a natal, m. 
Motherless, a. aana mire 
Motherly, motomej, lo. en mira 
MOther-wort, 0. matrtea«re, ft 
Motherhood, matemiti 
MOtiier- in-law, beUe-mere 
Mother-of-pearl, nacre de perle, f. 
-^ (of beer or oil,) la lie 
MOtliery, a. moiai, e. ipais, at. 
MOthy, ploin de teignea 
Motion, a. mouvement, m. 
—(proposal,, propoaitien^ ouoer- 

ture, f. avia, m. 

— (request,) ooUietCotion, f. 
Motion, V. propoaer, mettre a» 

le tapis 
MOtioner, a. eelui qvi propose 



Motionless, a. immobile 

Motive, 0. motif, m. 

— , a. motriee, f. 

Motivity, s. puissance de mou- 

voir 
MOtly, a. bigetri, e. mHi, 0. 
MOtto, a. dme, deviae^ A 
Mote, remusr, mouvoir, agiter^ 

d'Bminager 

— (effect,) hnouvoir 

— (propose,) proposer^ mettre 
aur le tapia 

— (anger,) motfre en co2ers 
Moveable, a. mobile 
MOveableness, a. mobOiU^ f. 
Moveables, biens msmbles, m. pL 
Movement, •wnwemenf, vl 
M6ver,moteMr 



M6v)iK, m. to«dUmt, e. /rre, e. 
M6viiigl]r, ad. paUkiU^uemeiU 
Mould, s. mmile, m. 

— (earth,) terreau 

Mould, V. ehtufdri te moisir 

— (model,) mouUr;faire 
M6ulder, v. tUpMr^ fondre^ m 

riduire enpoudre 
Mouldering, s. dtpMssement^ m. 
Moiildiness, fnoMM«ttr«, f. 
Moulding, moulwre^ imposU 
Mouldy, a. nUFMt, e. 
Moiilinet, «. — mC, tnamiqvAym. 
MoCiH, V. muer 

Motilter, 8. jeujte canard en hum 
Mound, M munir; se remparer 
Mound, g. levie, f. rampart^ m. 
Mount, metUf ni. 
Mount, V. monUr 
Mountain, s. mo-ntagne^ t. 
Mountaineer, vMntagnard^ e. 
Mountainous, a. oMmta^evx, se. 

de montarnea 
Modntebank, «. cAorlatoit, m. 
Mourn, «. pleurer; porter le 

Modmer, «. pUureurj se. 
Modmful, a. triste, lugubret fa- 

toZ, e. 
Modmfully, ad. d'un atr, ov 

d'une moMure htgvbre 
Modming, ». denil^ m. 

* Mouse. (miM,) eowria^ f. 
Mouse-trap, eovreiire 

— car (beiib,) JOoeeUe 
Dormouse, Mr^ m. 
Field-mouse, mulot 

Mouse, vn. prendre dee aouris ' 
Modaer, «. un Sbn chat 
Moutb, bonehe, f. 
^ (of a lion, Scjc) neule 

— (of a bottle, &c.) tr(m, m. 

— (of a haven,) eiitrte, f. 

— (of a river,) embowchure 

— (mutter.) o. marmotUr 

— (bluster,) gowrmander 
Mouth'frienc^ a. fan* am», m. 
Modthfui, haueMe, f. 
Modthing, morgue 
Modther, hraiOaur^ae. 
ModthlesB, a.\aana boneke 
Mow, a. 9Mteean; taa, m. moue^ 

* Mow, V. (mowed; mown^ moid* 
*d) fmukar; faire kk mme 



M6wer, a./atuhaur^ m. 
M6wing, /muAa|r« 
— time, fauekaiaan^ f. 
Much,ail. {many^ beaneoupt Mm, 

fort, grand 
Mdcilage, a. mueUage, m. 
Mucil^nous, a. —ginemxy ae. 
Muck, a.fmmar, m-jlmte, f. 
Muck-worm, ver; ladre^ m. 
Mdckineaa, «aZet^, f. 



Mucous, a. giar 
^iicwyj^. glairt , 
Mud, bona; barbe; vaae 



^MrCff. 



Mud-wall, bousiUage^ m. 
Muddineas, «a2«e^. 
Muddle, V. kibtter; barboter 
Muddy, a. bouaux, ae. bourbaazj 



ae. fangauxj ae. 
uddy( 



Muddy (of liquore,) trouble 

— look, air aombre^ m. 
Muddy, V. troiaier 
Muif, a. manehon^ m. 
Muffin, galetU^ f. 
MdlHe, V. ammxtojuHar; eaavdop- 

Mdffler, a. mmtionniere. f. 
Mum, mufti, m. 
Mug. pot; godet 
Mug'house, cabaret borgne 
Muggy, a. convert, e. kumide 
Mdgwort, a. armoiae, f. 
Mul&tto, muldtre, m. 4c f. 
Mdlberry, m^re, f. 

— tree, mCrier, m. 
Mulct, amende, f. 

Mulct, «. meUre i Pamande 
Mule, a. muUt, m. muie, f. 
Muleteer, «. mnletier, m. 
Mull, «a. ftrfiZer 
Mullar, a. molette, f. 
Mullein (herb,) bouillon, m. 
Mdllet, muiet 
Mdlligrabe, mauoaiaa hvmaur; 

celiaue, f. 
Multinirioasly, ad. diveraament 
Multifariousness, a. diveraiti, f. 
Multif&rm, a. qui a pluaieura 

formea; varii, e. 
Multipliable, a. —ble 
Multiplic4nd, a. muUiplii, m. 
Multiplic&tion, —tion, f. 
Multiplic4tor, —eataur, m. 
Multiplidty, —eiti, f. 
Muftipli^r, muUiplieaUurt m. 
Multiply, v.MuMjiUtfr 



HOS 

MdMplyinMlaff, «. foMfft i 

faeettea, f. 
Multitude, muUitude 
Mum, int. bouche eonani! ete4 
Mum, a. biere de BruMaviek, t 

— glass, ^&te 
Mumble, v. marmottar 

— (chew,) mdehonner 
Mumbler, a. grognntr, ae, 
Mdmblingly, ad. an marmotwU 
Mummery, maacaradaf t 
Mummy, mamia 

— (to beat to,) rouar de amp 
Mump, o. gueuaer; attraper 
Mdmper, a. gueux, ae. 
Mdmping, gueuaerie, f. 
Mumps, eaquinande; manoaiM 

humsur 
Mump'ish, a. mome, wuauaada, 

bourru^ e. 
Munch, V. grignoter; mdekar 
Mundane, a. mondain, a. 
Mundatoiy, a. mand^fieatif, ve. 

dHeraif, ve. 
Mun'grel, mitia, ae. 
Municipal, a. mtaUeinalf a. 
Munificence, a. munificence, f. 
Munificent, a. Uberai, e. 
Munificently, ad. Ubiralement 
Munite, va. fortifier 
Munition, munitum, L 
Mural, a. murale, f. 
Mdrder, a. meurtre, m. 
Mdrder, «. tuer; aaaaaamar 

— (a work,) eatropier 

adrderer, a. meurtriar. a. 
urdering shot, mitraiUa, f. 
Mdrderous, a. aanguinaira'^ 
Mure up, v. m^rer 
Mbrky weather, tema aomhre, m. 
Mdrmur, murmure 
Mdrmur, v. mumawar 
Mdrmur er, a. bovdeur, ae, 
Mdrmuring, murmure, m. 
Mdrmuringly, ad. en grandant 
Mdrrain, tac, m. mortaUti, C 
Mdrrey, a. brun-obacur^ m. 
Mdrrion, a. morion 
Muscadine, muacaty vin tauauit 
Mbscle, muacle, m. 

— (fiali,) moule, f. % 
Mdscular, a. muaeuiaira 
MdscokNU, muaeulauxt «e. 
Muse, a. muae; rtverie^ t, 
Muse, o. rh»ar; aangar 



AKuea, t. Us utmaea, f. pi. 
Mus^iunt cabinet de atriontiSy 

miw^e, m. 
JUuflbroom, mousseront petit 

ehwmpigntm 
Music, ntusiquey f. 

— room, ehambre de concert 
Musical, a. hamunaeux^ ee. 
MiisicaUy, ad. en mwtieien 
Musician, ». muaieien, ne. 
Musk, muse^ m. 

— rose, rose musquie^ f. 

— pear, poire musfuie' 

— cat, musCf m. 

— melon, melon musqui 
Musk, va. musquer 
Mdsket, 8. moKsqtiet^ m. 
Musketeer, moneqtietaire 
MusketdoD, mousqtteton 
Musket-shot, coup de mousquet 

— proof, aVipreuvedumonsquet 
Miiskiness, odenr de tmwe, f. 
Muskito, mortn^ottm, m. 
Musky, a. tnuegui^ e. de muec 
Muslin, 8. mousedine, f. 
Mussulman, MueatUman^ m. 
Must, mo&t; vin doux 

"^Must, V. imp. {toaa obliged; been 

obliged) Ufaut, devoir 
I must do it, U/aut queje lefae- 

80 

Tou must return to Jersey, il 
faut que VOU8 retoumiet d jer- 
eey; voue devriet reloumer i 
Jereev 

Must^cnes, e. moustaeheSf f. pi. 

Mustard, moutarde, f. 

— pot, moutardier^ m. 
Miister, v. f aire le rec^ 
Muster, s. montre; revue^ f. 

— master, commissaire ginirali 
m- 

— roll, rSle de la revue 
Mustineas, chanciseure^ f. 
Musty, a. moisi, e, ekanci, e. 

— (to smell,) sentir U relent 
Mutability, a. mutaJtiliti^ f. 
Miitabie, a. ckangeant^ e. 
Mut&tion, a. ekangement^ m. 
Mute, *. «u«t, U. 

Mute, 8. muetj tcfienU^ f. 
Mute,o..^ter 
Muteness, a. muHame^ m. 
Mtitilate, «. muaier, eatropier 
Mutitttlon, 8. nuUOiUMii, t 




Mutineer, boute-feu; muHn^ m. 
Mutinous, a, aeditieuXi '«• 
Mutinously, ad. en mutin 
Mdtiny, «. mutinerie aidition, f. 
Mdtiny, v. ae mutiner 
Miitter, grommeler; marmotter 
Mtttterer, a. micontent, m. 
Muttering, murmure 
MCitton, mouton; du mouton 
Mutual, a. nnUuel, le. rie^roque 
Mutually, ad. mutueUetnent ^^ 
MiiEzle, «. miwefttt; mj " 

— (of a gun,) bouehOf * 

— (for the mouth,) rnuai 
Mdzzle, V. emmuaeler 
My, pro. mon, ma, mea 
My'riad. dix mUU 
Myr'midon, mtrmtdon, m« 
Myrrh, myrrAe, f. 
My'rtle, a. myrte, m. 
Myself, pro. moi-mSme 
Mysterious, a. mffatMeux^ ae. 
Mysteriously, ad. — rieuaement 
M]rst6riousneas, a. myatdre^ m. 
My'Bterise,oa. axpliquer^ lea mya' 

terea 
My'stery, a. myaterey m. 
My'stical, a. myatique 
My'stically, ad. myatifuement 
My'sti(!alness, e..niyatunU^ f. 
Mythol6gical, a. —gume 
Myth6Iogi8l, a. wytkologue^ m. 
Myth61ogi8e, va. exphquer lea 

fables 
Myth61ogy, a. mythologies f. 



iJAT 



339 



N 



I^AB, a. tite^ f. boMUty m. 
rH Nab, a. happier; attraper 
Nabob, s. nabob, m. 
N&dlr, 8. nadir; le deesous 
Nag, bidet jeune cheval 

— (hunting,) eoureur 
Nail, a. elou, m. pointe, f. 
-> (of animals,) on^le, m. 

— (measure,) humeme, f. 

— trade, douUrie 
Nail, «. clouer; aUaeher 

— up (a cannon,) enelomsr 
Nmr, a. doutierf m. 
Ndiked, a. «m n»d; him, t 
NAkedly,aA4liU«MnMrl 



N&keonesB, ». nuHUy t- 
Name, nom, f. 

— (reputation,) rfyutatiom, rs-- 
nonmiet f. nomt eridity idatt 
m. 

Name, v. nommer, appder 
Nameless, a. anonvmei aan* now 
N&raely, ad. aavotr 
N4mer, a. nommateur. m. 
N^Hiesake, qui ale mimo iimk 
e.poiltm. 
,ofsleep,)^tofltms 
Nap, «. aommeiller 

— (cloth,) ehardonnert coUnmert 
aplanir 

Nape (of the neck,) a. nuquOt f. 
N4pkin, aeroiitte 
N^l^ess, a. raa, e. unt, e. 



N^PPy* icumeux, ae. friait a. 
Napp^ ale, de Voile forte 
Narcissus, nardaaey m. 



I noTGetiquM 



Nuc6tic, 1^ • 
fiK «. nM, m. 
IfflRf noniw, f. 
Narration, narration 
N&rraUve, narriy r^cit, Vk. 

, a. narratify ve. 

Nirrator, a. narroAeur^ m. 
N&rrow, a. Uroit^ e. 
Narrow, 9. itrictr, ritrieir 
Narrowing, a. itriciaaure, f. 
Narrowly* ad. de prea 
Nar'rowminded, a. baa^ basse; 

ignehle 
N<trrowneaB'(meanne8iS) «*ft«- 

eeaa'e, f. 
N&sal, a. naaal, e. 
N&stily, ad. aaUment 
NtetinesB, a. aaleti, f. 
Nasty, a. ade^ mal-propr^ 
N4tal, a. nmtal, s. 
N&tion, a. nation, f. 
N&tional, a. national^ s. 
N&tionally, ad, rdatioemoni h to 

N&tive, a. noHf, ve. natalt «. aa- 

tit«vl, le. indigene 
Nativity, *, — <«, nat««aiies, f. 
N&tural, 0. natwrd, le, aiai, e. 
Natural, a. idiot^ e. 
N&turallst, naturaUate^ m. 
Natur&Uty, itat natmrd 
Naturtiization, naturalisation^ 

naturaUU, f. 
NAttraliM, V. iMliii«»Mr 



340 



NBA 



Nftt^nlly, 4uU luOvntUmmU 
NAturalneBB, s. luiturei, m. 
Ntoire, naturet f. 
— (temperi) naturet^ m. Aumrar, 

N4val, a. naval^ e. dit mer 
Nave (of a wheel,) t. moyeu^ m. 

(of a cfaurcb,) n^, f. 

N&vel, lunnbril^ m. 
N&vet, tunette tPenemsoir^^ 
Naught, a. vUckantf e. 

Naught, 9. rien^ m. 
NiugbtUy, ad, malieuusement 
N&ughtinesB, «. mechmueti, f. 
N&ughty, «. miehoMt^ «. 
N4agbtV.trick, 9. mUhaneet 
N&vigable, a.navyralfU 
N&Figate, va. uaviguer 
Navigate (steer,) grouvemer 
Navigation, 9. navigation, f. 
NAvigator, Moo^o^r, " 

Nauaia, 9. nau9iei f. mat d9 

m. 
N&useate, v. Itr« digoUti, e. 
N&useous, a. digoiUant^ e. 



Nec^flsinVs, a. nice99iUux, 99. 

pauvre^ indigent^ e. 
Nec^sBity, «. niee99iUt f. 
Necic, couj m. 
-r (ofabottle,)f«itA>t 

— (of\nutton,) collet 

— of land, langiu de terre, t 

— (of a violin, Sec.) manek9f m. 

— cloth, eraoate, f. 
Necklace, collier, m. 
Neckband (of a shirt,) eou 
Neck-piece, gorgerin 
Necromancer, nicroma'nci9n^ ne. 

, _ N6cromanoy, nicromancey f. 

Nauseously, a£ d'wM numiir^ ^^cromantic, a. de nicromanee 



pi^ 



digo&tanU 
NAuseousneBs, 9. di9agriment; 

dAgoUy m. 
Nautical, a. natttiffue, martn, «. 
N&vy, «. flUfrtM; jlott«, f. 
— office, Vamiravti 
Nay, mL now; tnhu 
Nay, «. r«/u«, m. 
Nealf V. reevire 
Ne41ing. 9. reeuU, 9. 
Neap-tide, ba999^mari9, marU 

«««, f. 
Near, pr. proeh9f jrr^, aacjn-^, 

depre9 
— , a. ekidUy anarf 
— , ad. prMf iM, d p«tt pr^« 
Ne6.rer, a. plu9 pre9 
Ne&rest, U plu9 pri9 
Netirly, od. 4fe prM/jN-atflbf 
Ne&ily, cktekmunt 
Ne*me0, 9. < Udkaf^X 

(in spaa ,) prhximiU 

Neat, a. prop *«, jiaVi. «• 
Neat, 9. bmnf[ m. «aeA«| f. 
Nefttty, ad. propromoM 
NeAtnesi, 9. proproU; uaUoUj £ 
Neat»-toqgae^ la»gu§ dt hmaf 



T^^ctar, 9. nectar, m. 
Ndctared, a. teint de nectar 
Nectarieian, Nectkreous, 



NEE, 

Neal»ltot,^<cdt is Wtnf^ m. 

leather, e««r dt vaeka 

Neat-heid, bouvierj vaeker 

house, itabU a bm^f^ f. 

Neb'ulous, a. nebuUnx, 99. ob- 

Mur, «. 
Necessaries, 9. le niee99aire, m. 
NecesB&rlly, ad. n^cesAosreawiU 
Necessary, a. lUeessotre, utije, 

' >use,_s. l0|>rtod,m. 

va. nice99iier, obU- 




a. de 



Nectarine, 9^pavi9t brugnon^ m. 

— tree, pavie 

Need, iMotn, m. indiganuy ni' 

i999itiy f. 
Need, v. avoir be9oin; iHanqu9r 

, V. imp. itre nic999air9 

Needful, a. niceoeaire 
Needfully, ad. nice99airem9nt 
N^edAilness, 9. &«*«•», m. niceo- 

9iti, f. 
N^edil^, ad. pauoraiunt 
N^edin'ess, 9. indigence, paw 

vretti nie9e9iU, f. ^esotn, m. 
N«edle, aigwOU, f. 
Needleful, atgyUUe 
Needle-case. ot^tUier, itni, m. 

— maker, atgndlier 

— work, ouvrage d FaignilU 
Needless, a. inutile • 
Needlessly, ad. inmUlement 
Needs, • • 



Ntedy, a. MUgaU, e. 



NET 

Ne*er, Never, ad.jimaU 
Nef&rious, a. atroca 
Neg&tion, 9. negation, t 
Negative, a. negatif, vs. 

, *. nigative, f. 

Neg&tively, ad. —vement 
Negatory, a. nigatif^ vs. 
Neglect, V. negUgor 
Neglect, 9. negligence, f. 
Negiecter, migligont^ a. 
Neglectful, a. negligemt, e 
Neglectfully, ad. negUgentnunt 
Neglecting, e.-nigUgence, f. 
Negligence, nigligenee, noneka 

lance, f. pen de «om, m. 
Negligent, a. nigligent, e. 
Negligently, ad. nonekalammewl 
Negbciate, v. nigocier 



Negro, 9. negre, 999. 

Neigh, vn. hennir 

Neighing, 9. kennieeement, m. 

Neighbour, voiein, e, prodiahtt 

m. 
Neighbourhood, vovdnagOy jd^ 

pToximiti, f. 
Neighbouring, a. tTalentottr 
Neighbourly, eodable 

— act, trait de ban voiecn, m. 
— , ad. a V amiable 
Neither, e. m 
— , pro. ni Vun ni r autre 
Nem'ine contradicen'te. 

Moment 
Nephew, nevsK, m. 
Nephritic, nipkritique, f. 
Neroly, niroli^ m. (parfttm'i 
Nerve, nerf 
Nerveless, a. Jlaefue 
Nervous, nerveux, 9e. 
Nest, ntd, m. 

— ere. nicket 

— of birds, nickte, f. 

— (receptacle,) retraUe^ f. re- 
voire, m. 

Nestle, V. 99 nicher 
Nestling, 9. bec-jaune^ m. 
Net, jUei, m. reu, m. pL 

— work, ri9eeM, lads, m. 
Nether, a. iirferiour, e. bma^ m> 
Nethermost, a. leping b€U 
Nettle, 9. ortie, f. 

— trae^ aUgkr^ m 



NIG 

Nettle, V. piguer; aigrir 
N6ver, ad. jamais 

— (or not,) -M paa^ point; point 
du tout 

— (ceasing,) eontinwlt le. 

— failing, infaillible 
Nfevertbeless, ad. nianmpins^ 

UnUefois^ eependajit 
Neuter, N6utral, a. neutre 
Neutrality, s. neutrality, f. 
Neutrally, ad. Tieutralement 
New, a. neufy ve. nouveau, nou- 

vely nouvelle; fraia^ fraiche 
New (anew,) ad. de nouveau 
New, nouvellemaU 
Newcomer, a. nouvaau vanu^ m. 
New-laid eggs, <bu/«, /row, m. 

pi. 
Newf&ngled, a. nowMement in- 

itenti, e. 
N^wly, ad. ricemment 
Newness, «. nouveauti, f> 
New-reckoning, aubrieotf m. 
News, nouveUea^ f. pi. 
News-papers, imprimis, m. pi. 

gazette^ f. 
Newsmonger, nouvtUiste, m. 
New-year's gift, itreiuus^ t pi. 
Newt, a. IHardy m. 
Next, a. prochain^ e. proehe; qvi 

suit; premier^ e. 
Next, ad. enauite 
Next to, next after, pr, apris 

— day, le lendemain 
Nib, «. beci boutf m. 
Nibble,v. ranger, mmnger 
Nibbler, a. critique, m. 
Nibblings, mangenre; rognure, 

Nice, a. diUeatt e, tendre; 9zaet, 

e.^raffiMe^h. 
Nicely, ad. diHeatement 
Nic6ne, a. de Jifieie 
Niceness, Nicety, s. diUeatesae, 

exactitude; aubtUiti, f. 
Niche, niche 
Nick (notch,) eoche^ taille 

— of time, UnUrA-point ; d pro- 
pos 

"Nick, va. (hit,) rene&ntrer 
Nickname, a, aobriquetf m. 
— , va, donner «n si^riquet 
Niece, a. nwe«, f. 
Niggard, thiekey avare 
NigSUdlineM, dUdMi, f. 




NIT 

NiggBidly, 0. tafucK, e. mMfntii, 
e. 

, ad. en t^qtiin 

Niggardliness, a. taquinerie. t 
Niggardly doingH, vtleniea^ t pi. 
Nigh, a. proehe 
— ) !"*• pfoche^ prea 
— , Nighly, ad. proehe 
Nigher, plua proehe, plus prea 
Nighest, le plua proehe 
Nighneas, «. Droztnti 
Night, nuity f. aoir, i 

— cap, bonnet de nu\ 
Night'dew, roaee, f. 
Night-dress, coiffure de unit, f. 

deahabilU, m. 

— hawk, hulolta, huette, f. 

— gown, robe de chambre 

— (by night,) de nuit 
Nightingale, a. rosaignol^ m. 
Nightly, a. nocturne 

— , ad. chaque nut'f, toute* Us 

mUta^ toiM lea aoira 
Nightman, a. vidangeur, m. 

— mare, coehemar 

— piece, tableau de nuit 

— shade, moreUSt f. 

— studies, veiUea^ f. pL 
Nimble, a. agile^ actif, ve, in- 

gambe 
NimblenesB, a. agUitiy f. 
Nimbly, ad. agwmeni 
Nincompoop, mow, «. aot, U, 
Nine, a. a. neuf 

— holes, a. trou-vtadamSt m. 

— times, od, neuffoia 
Ninefold, neuffoia autant 
Nine-pins, a. auHUa, f. pi. 
Nineteen, a. dix-neuf 
Ninete^ntli, dix-neuviems 
Ninetieth^ quatre-vingt diziimet 

ttonantteme 
Nine^, nanante, quair9-vi$igtr 

dix 
Ninny, a. benit, nigaud, m. 
Ninth, a, neuvieme 
Ninthly, ad. neuviemenunt 
Nip, v.pineer; piquer 
Nip ofl; couper 
Nip, s. atteinU, f. eovp, m. 

— (taunt,) lardony m. 
Nippers, pineettesy f. pL 
Nipping, a. piquant, e.fort, & 
Nipple, «.M — • 



NON 341 

Nitre, vitrs, m. 

Nitrous, a. mtreux, se. 

Nival, Niv'eoas, nsigmuc^ m. 

blanc comms la naige 
No, ad. non; ne, pas; poiHt; mul, 

le. aucun, «. 
No more, pas davantag9 

— wh^re, nuUepart 
~ matter, n'imperte 

' ff^Yi peraonne, %vl 
ility, a. noblease, f. 

6ble (gold coin,) noble, m, 
N6ble, a. noble; illuatre; gM' 

reuxj ae. magnifique; swuwib 
Nobleman, a. noble; aeignsur; 

ariatocratej m. 
Nbbleneas, nobleaae; aubUmitL f. 
N6ble8se, la. nobleaae,f. carps da» 

noblca, m. iwuaU 

N6bly, ad. noblement; aplendids- 
N6body, a.peraonne; paa um,ptB 

It, Nflnre, a. nuisible; am- 
, le,i. 
Nocturnal, a. nocturne 
Nocturnal, a. noeturUibs^ m. 
Nod, V. sompteiller 
Nod, a. aeigne de tits, m. 
N6ddle, eeStoche; tite, t 
Ndddy, nigaud, e. aot^ ts, 
N6ggin, a. godet, m. 
Noise, bruU, idat- 

— (bustle,) fracas 

— (quarrel,) vaearme 

— (in one's ears,) tintsment 
Noise, V. publier; divulgmer 
NAIsineaB, s. frond bnui, nk 
N6isome, a. a^foiUant, g. 
N6iaomenesB,4. disagrtuuntfUk^ 
N6isy, a. turbuient, «. 
Nomencl&lor, ~'tenr, m. 
Nomenclature, — f«ir«, t 
N6minal, a. de nom 
Nominally, ad. nommimetU 
N6minate, va. nomnur 
Nomination, s. —tion, f. 
N6minative, nominat{f, m. 
N6mpareil, nompareUUt ^ 
Ndnage, bas dge, m. 
Non-appearance, difant 
Non-compliance, s. refus 
Non-conf6niiisC, -^miste 
Non-conf&rmity, mt i, f 
None, a. nul. Is. MteMM, s.pM9 M, 

e. fuifuseaaaU 



34^ 



Not 



Nones, «. nonegt t pi. 
Nonentity, n^oiit, m. 
Nonexistence! inexistenee^ f. 
N6nfluch, Sana pareUlei nompa- 

reOU, f. 
Nonjuror, rumjvranit, m. 
Nonpay'ment, d^favt de pafer 
Nonperf6nnauce, inexicution, f. 
tN6npIii8, V. mettre d quia; em- 

barraaser 
N6nplu8, 8. ambarraa^ m^ 
Nonrdaiaence, — ee, abaencB^ f. 
Nonresident, absent^ m. 
Nonresistance, obHaaanu paa- 

n«0, f. 
Ndnsense, ^aZtmotw, m. absvr- 

Nonsensical, a. a&«t(rde o 
Nonsensically, od. contre ia ban 

aena 
N6n8uit, V. meltre hora da cour 




N6n8iiit, a. diaertiem^ eoMt^af 



N6odle, benUt^ 



Nook, com. reeot^, riduit 
Noon, mtdt 
Noon-day, en pZetnjowr 
Noose, nawi cotdant^ m. 

— (snare,) piege 
Noose, «a. erUaeer 
Nor, c m, «t ne 

North, a. n&rd; aeptentriotii m. 
North, drdu nord^ de nord^ airc- 

tsfue, aq^tentrionali e. froid^ e. 
N6rtherly, N6rthem, a. aepien- 

trional^ e, de^ ou du nord 
N6rthward, ad. au nord 
North-star, a. HoiU polaxre^ f. 

— pole, poU areUque^ m. 
Nose, nez 

— , V. morgueTy menar par la naz 
Ndeebleed, a. millefeuiUe, f. 
N6sq^y, bouqtet^ m. 
N6stril, narincj f. 

— of a horse, &c na«ea«x, m. pi. 
Not, ad. n«, ptu, point; non 
NAtable, a. —ble^inaigna, grand, 

a. 

N6tablenei8,«. %4»i2e<^; aingn- 
lariti, f. 

N6tably, ad. Aabilemant; gran- 
dement 

N6tal)ly well, parfaitemant bien 

7/ttary, «. n^toiro, m. 

Notch, eron, m. eoeiltf, £ 

Notch, «. tfntoOler 



NAtching, «. mtoOIttre, eodl«, f. 
Note, note; mor^n^; remarftu 

— of hand, promeaaa 

Note, V. noter; marquer; rtmar- 

N6ted, a, iUuaira; inaigne 
N6tedly, ad. apieialement 
N6thlng, a. rien; niant^ m. 
NAthlngnesB, niant [f. 

~6tice, connoiaaanca; remarqvA, 
'-- ' -lyej) I,, donner avia 
. ff- — «wn, f. 
N6my^HKoti/{er; declarer 
N6tion, a. notion; idee; penaUt f. 

(respect,) igard, m. 

NAtional, a. «ii tdie, tdial, e. 
Notoriety, notort^, ividenea^ t. 
Not6rious, a. nototre, evidantj e. 
mantfeate 

— (arrant,) j!e#i, «. inaigne 
NotdriouBly, ad. notoirement 
NotdrioasnesB, a. toidence^ f. 
Notwithstanding, e. nono^«tan(, 

N6vel, nouveUe; hiatorietta, f. 
N6vel, a. noweauy ncuvelle 
NAvelist, a, nouvelliatey m. 
N6velty, nouveaiUit f. 
November, J^ovembray m. 
Nought, a. Wen, niant 

— (cipher,) tiro 
N6vice, novtee, m. ^ f. 
Noviciate, novtciot, m. 
NoVity, nottveanf^; fraichmry f. 
Noun, nom, m. 

NAurish, v. n4mrrir'^^ entretenir 
N6uriBher, a. noumeier 
N6uri8hing, a. nonrrweonf, a. 

nutritify ve. 
Ndurishment, a, nowriturey f. 
Now, ad. maintanant; Apriaenty 

actudlement 
Now and then, de <ein« en tema 
Now-BrdaySf aujow^kui 
Now, c. or 

N6where, ad, nvUepart 
N6xious, a. nuiaibla 
N6xfou8ly, ad. d*«ne fnaniUre 

nuia^la 
Nexiousneas, a. quaUU nuiaibloy 

N6zle, tvfauy bout; net, groiny 

Ntidity, nudiU, f. 
Ndgatory, a. hading «. sot^ te» 



NUT 

Nuisance, a. ditrimant, torC, m. 
Null, V. annuUr. abolir 
Null, «. nuly le. vnvalide 
Nullify, v«. awniuUery casa 
Nullity, a. nuUitiy f. vicay i 
Numb, a. engourdiy a. 
Numb, u. cngourdir 
Niimbedness, Numbness, a, e» 

gourdissementy m. 
Number, va. nombrer 
Niimber, a. nombre; numiroy m. 
Numberer, edui qui compte 
Numberless, a. innambrablay tn- 

Mi, e. 
Numbers, a. ^ombreay m. {d. 
Numbing, a. qui engourdU 
— , a. engouraiaaementy m. 
Numerable, a. qui ae paut now^ 

brer 
Numeral, nuiniraly a. 
Numerary, nunUraira 
Numeration, e. numeration, t 

compUy m. 
Numer&tor, nunUrateWy m. 
Numerical, a. numirique 
Numero, a. nunUrOy nombrey m. 

marquey f. 
Niimerodty, muUiiuday f. 
NQmerous, a. nombreux^ ae. 
NiunerousnesB, a. muUitudey ea 

deneey hamumiey f. 
NdmskuU, hibetiy e. 
Nun, religieuae, nannOy f. 

— (hi contempt,) nonnain, non* 
futte [m. 

Ndnchion, L&ncheon, la gofiery 
N&iicio, noncey envoy 6 
Ndnneiy, a. couvent 
Niiptial, a. nuptieUy e. da notes 

— song, a. ipithalamay m. 
Nuptial, noeeay f. pi. 
Nurse, nourrice^f. 

— (for a sick person,) garda 
NuTBC child, noitrrtseon, m. 
Nurse, v. aoigner; nourrir; He 

ver; entretenir 
Ndrsery, e. p^finiiray f. 

— (room,) ehambra de la now 
rieay f. 

— (of learning,) e^tnat're, m. 
NiuVllng, nourriason;fanariy m, 
N tirture, nourriture, idueatieny t 
Niistle, V. dorloter; eareaaer 
Nut, a. noixy noiaettOy f. 

~- (of a printing prett,) e. emi, ok 



OBJ 

Kut-ciacker, easse-noiaUte^m,' 
^at-gall, noix de galle 
Natflirowii, a. s. brunt '• brtm^t- 

te^ f. <, 

Ndtmeg, museade 
Nut-aheU, eogvOle de noix 
Nut-treCf noycr^ noisetter^ m. 
Nutriment, nourriture^ f. 
Nutrim6ntal, a. succtUent^ e, 
Natritio{i, s. nutrition^ f. 
NntrttiouB, Nutritive, a.n«£r«t</', 

ve. nourrissantf e. 
Niittiiig (to go a,) oiler eneiUtr 

des noix^ ou det noisettes 
NdEzle, V. sefourrer^ ae eaeker 
Nympb, nymphe^jeune^fUe^ f. 



O 



Oint. 01 ha! 
i^ Oaf^s.benit^m. 
O'afish, a, stupide 
O'afislmefls, ». stupiditit £ 
Oak, «. cJUnSj m. 
Oak-apple, noix de gaUe^ f. 
Oak-grove, ehSnaie 
Oakfm, a. de eft^ne 
Oakum, o. Houpe^ f. 
Oar, ramtf, f. aotron, m. 
Oara, bateau & 3 rameurSy m. 
Oar, vn. ramer 
Oatc&ke,^tf(ea« dl'avoine, m. 
Oaten, a. dl'avoine 
Oath, s. serment, m. 
O&tbbreaking, e. parjure 
Otitmeal, fruau d^avoine 
Oats, avoMW, f. 

Obduracy, a. endurciaaementf m. 
O'bdurate, a. endurei, e. 
O'bdurate, va. endureir 
Obdurately, ad. opinidtriment 
0'bduratene8B,«.efuf«retM«ni«jrt, 

m. opinidtretit f. 
Obedience, obUasanee, f. 
Obedient, a. obHaaant^ e. 
Obediently, ad. avee obHaaatue 
Obeisance, a. r&oirencef f. 
O'belisk, obiliaque^ m. 
O'WtjoWt, m.iiwri,f. 
Ob^y, V. obHr; obtempira't 
Object, a. objet^ m. 
Object, va. objeeter 
Otjtetkm, «. o^'eetiM, f. 



OBS 

Oliritetive. a. oMeetif, ve. 
Objectively, ad. d^uTie tnaniere 

objectifoe 
Objector, a. eeltd qui fait une 

objection 
Oblation, oblation, offrande^ f. 
O'bligate, va. ifbUger 
Obligation, a. obligation.^ f. 
Obligatory, a. obligaioire 
Oblige, V. obligor 
Oblige (gratify,) /otrepIaMtr 
Obliging, a. gracievx, -ae. oblige- 

ant, e. complaiaant, e^ 
Obligingly, ad. gracieusement 
Obligingness, «. honnStet6, f. 
Oblique, a. oblique 
•_ dealings, proeidi fraudw 

leutt 
Obliquely, ad. obliquemejU 
ObUquenesSj Obliquity, a. obli- 

qwU, r. 
Obliterate, va, effaeer 
Obliteration, a. faction d!' effaeer 

de la nUmoire, f. 
Oblivion, a. oubli, m. 

; (act of,) ammstiet f. 

Oblivious, a. oublieuz, ae* 
O'blong, a. oblong, ue. 
O'bloquy, a. medisance, f. 
Ob'noxious, a. sttjet, te. 
Obscene, obscene, sale 
Obscenely, ad. aatement 
Obscenity, a. obsciniUf f. 
Obscdre, a. obscvr^ e. cachi, e. 
Obsctire, va. obscurcir 
Obscbrely, ad, obseuriment 
Obscdri^, s. obsewriU, f. 
Obsequies, obseques, f. pi. 
Obsequious, a. condeseendantj e. 

soumiSf e. 
Obsequiously, ad. a^ee condea- 

eendanee; avee soumission 
Obsequiousness, s. eondeseen- 

dance; soumission^ f. 
Observable, a, remarquable 
Observance, s. igard, m. 

, observarue, regie, f. 

Observant, a. docile 
Observation, s. observation, t. 
Observ&tor, observateur, m. 
Observatory, observatoire 
Observe, va. observer, remar- 

quer 

(Watch,) ipier 

Observer, a, obaervateurt net. 



occ 



343 



Observingly, ad. atto»Hvomsnt 
Obsolete, vieilli, e. suranni^ e. 

— word, mot hors d'usage 
O'bstacle, s. obstacle, m. 
O'bstinacy, obstijiation, f. 
Obstinate, a. opinidtre^ obstini, 

e. entier, e. 
O'bstinately, ad. obstiniment 
O'bstinateaesa, s. obstinationt f* 

entetement, m. 
Obstreperous, a, turbulent, e. 
Obstruct, V. empicAeTf obstruer 

— (stop up,) boucher 
Obstruction, empeehement, m. 
Obstructive, Obstruent, a, «4- 

structif, ve. opiltUif, ve. 
Obte.in, v. obtenir; remporter 
Obteinable, a. qu^on pent pro- 

curer, obtenir, ^c 
Obtaining, obtention, fi 
Obtrdde, v. imposer; sefourrer 
Obtr&der, s. importun, e, 
O^Xiiaion, Hmportunitif imper^ 

ttnence, f. 
Obtuse, a. obtus^ e. 
Obtdse (dull,) matiriel, le, 
ObtiisenesB, a, lourderie; stupi- 

diti. f. 
Obum brate, va. ombrager; e<m- 

vrir, obscurcir 
01>viate, V. obvier; privenir 
O'bvious, a. ivident, e. sens^le 
O'bviously, ad. ividemment 
O'bviousneas, s. ividence, t. 
Occ&sdon, s. occasion; cause 

(want,) besoiniiQ. affaire,{. 

Occasion, V. donner Keu d cau- 

ser 
Occ&sionol, a. oceasionel, le, 
OcceuotiQlly, ad. par occasion 
Occident, «. ouest, Occident; le 

cov£hant,v[L 
Occident'61, a. accidental, e. 
Occtiltj occuUe^ cachi, e. 
Occupation, — lion, f. emploi, m. 

— (tenure of land,) possession 
<r«n« terre, f. 

Occupier, possesseur, m. 
Oc'cupy, va. possider; jouir de 
Occdr, V. se prisenter; se ren 

contrer; arriver; se trouver 
Occurrence, *. occurrence, f. M 

nement, m. 
Occurrcnt, a, oecurrent, e, 
Ocoiirring, qui se reneontrt 



344 



OPP 



O'ceaa, «elM, m. 

Oceanic, a. fvdettde Voeian 

O'chre, g. oere^ t. 

O'chreoaa, a. ^ocre 

O'ctagon, oetagone 

Oct&gonal, Octdngular, a. oeta- 

gone 
Oct&ve, 8. ociaoe^ t. 
Oct4vo, (book,) in- octavo, m* 
Oct6ber, a. Octobre 
O'cular, a. oculaire 
O'culist, ». oeuliste, m. 
Odd, a. impair^ non pair 
Odd (rare,) singuUer^ e. 
Odd (whimsical,) bizarre 
Odd, eUparUf e. de reete^ 4* an- 

deU 
Odd (ill,) mauvaist e. 
O'ddity, g. aingvlariU^ f. 
O'ddJy, ad. Hrangement 
O'ddness, t. atngutariU^ f. 
Odds, avantagCy m. diffh-ence, f. 
Odds (qjuarre!,) different^ m. 

mureUe, f. 
Odds (to set at,) brouiUer 
Ode, a. ode, f. 
t)'dious, a. odieux, ae. 
O'dioualy, ad. odieuaement 
O'diousness, a. tnormiU, f. 
O'diura, haxne, f. Vodieux^ m. 

(blame,) r«procA«, m. 

Odoriferotis, a. odorifirant, «. 
O'doroos, a. odorantj e. 
O'dour, a. odeur, aenteur, t 
Oecon6mica], a. ieonomiqne 
Oec6nomi8t, a. ieonome, m. 
Oec6Domy, iconomicj f. 
Oecumenical, a. —ntque 
Oesophagus, a. aaophage, m. 
Of, pr. d«, dtt, dea, de V; en; aur; 

par; A 
Off (farO ad. loin; d la hatdeur 
Offhand, d^abord^ tout de auite 
O'fH a. abattiai ra. deaaertot t 

restea, m. pi. 
Ofiftnce, offenaet f. aeandale^ m. 

— (to take,) aeformaliaer 

— (to give,) choquery offenaer 
Ofi^nceless, a. innocent, e, 
Of^nd, V. offcnaer; cho^fuer 
Cffinder, a. diUnqtuaU, m. 
QflSnsive, a. injurieux, ae. 
•— (hurtful,) mauvaia, e. 

— (fit to attack,) offenaif^ ve, 
OffbnaiTely, ad, -^nvement 



OfRruAyeaom, a, moZ, dig^id, 

m. 
O'fler, V. offrir; priaenter 

— (propoimd,) propoeer 

— (expose,) expoaer, offrir 

— Tiotence, faire violence 

— an abuse, maltraiter 
Offer, vn. a'offrir, a^engager 
— , a. offre, f. 

— (proposal,) proposition 
O'flering, offrandcj oblation 
O'ffice (post,) charge 

— (for business,) bureau, in. 

— (turn,) office, plaiair 
O'fficer, officier 

(bailiff,) aergent , 

O'fflcial, *. ^fffici(U 
Offi'ciate, va. officier 
Offi'cioufl, a. aerviable 
Officiously, ad. officieuaement 
O'fBciousnesa, a. bontif f. 
Offing, le Urgue, m. 
O'fl^t, rejetton v 
O'ffscouring, rebut 
O'ffspring, deacendana^ m. pi. 
Oft, Often, Oftentimes, ad. sow 

' vent 

O'gle, V. lorgner 
O'gle, a. lorgnerie, eemade^ f. 
O'gler, lorgneur, ae. 
O'gling, lorgnerie, f. 
Oil, hviUe de Vkuile 
Oil, va. kuiler 

Oilcolour, a. couleur d Vhuila 
Oiliness, onetuoaiti,'f. 
Oilman, huiUer, m. 
Oily, a. huHeuxt ae. onetueuXf ae, 
Oint, va. eindre 
Ointment, a. onguent^ m, 
O'ker, a. ocre, C 
Old, a. vieux, vieU^ m. vi«s22«, f. 

dgi, e. 
Old-iWshioned, auranmi^ «. 
Old age, a. vietUeaae^ f. 
Older, a. plua otntx, m. plua vi- 

eiUCi t. 
Oldest, hphu vieux, m. la plua 

vieille, f. 
O'ldish, vieiUot, te. 
O'ldne^, a. aneienneti^ t 
Olf&ctory, a. olfaetoire 
Oligarchy, oligarekU^ i, 
O'uve, a. oUve 
Olive-tree, oUvier, m. 
OUvehar'Test, aliwaMM, f. 



OPB 

I OUve-ywd, oUvet, m. 
Oly'mpiad, oljfiiipiadey f 
Oly'rapic games, jnt% aigmfi 

gue^, m. pi. 
Oly mpus, ohfmpe^ m. 
O'mber (game,) /umbra 
O'mbre, (a fish,) ombroy 
Omelet, omelette 
O'men, augure, priaaga^ m. 
O'minate, v. augurer, predire 
O'minous, a. die mauvaia^ pr^ 

sage 
Omission, a. omiasiouy f. 
Omit, V. onuttre, oublier 
Omnipotence, a. toute-pmisaamea^ 

f. 
Omnipotent, a. tout-puxaaant, e 
Omnipresence, a. tmmeiwit^, f. 
Omnipresent, a. v^vunae 
Omniscience, a. counoiasanee i» 

finie, omniscience, f. 
Omniscient, a. qui aait tout 
Oni6plate, a. Pomoptate, f. 
On, pr. aur; A, au, dejdu,dela 
Qn purpose, d dessein, eajprM 

— the right, a droite 

— the left, d gaucka 

— foot, a pied 
horseback, d cheval 
that day, ce jour- Id 

— high, en haul 

Once, ad. unefoia; autrefoia 
One, a. un, e. run, a. rautra 
One-handed, a. manckotf c 
One-eyed, borgne 
One's self, aoi-mime: ae 
One, a, quelqu^un, t«2, tdU 
One, pr. on. Von 
On'erouB, a. oniregut, ae. peaant, 

e. 
O'nion, a. oignon, m. 
On'Iy, ad. aeulement 
On'ly, a. «euZ, e. uniqus 
On'set, a. aaaaut, m. attofue^ L 
On'ward, ad. en avant 
Onyx, a. on^x, m. 
Ooze, V. amnter,a*ic&ular 
Ooze, a, vase, f. maroM, m. 
OdzinesB, maricage, m. vaae, f. 
06zy,a. vaaeu%t ae. marie^^fma, 

ae. 
Opacity, a. opaeitl, f. 
Opal, opale (a gem) 
Op&que, a. opaque; aombrt 
O pen, f . ouvrir; a'awmr 



OPP 

O'pen <a bundle,) ii^/nr« 
O'pen (a letter,) dicaekUer 

— (tcees at tbe roots,) tUduMtr 
mer 

— (lay open,) txpoaer^ expUqwr 

— (cut,) ouvrivt eiUamer 

— (as a flower does,) ouvrir^ 
a^^anouir, iclorre 

O'peo, a. ouverty e, visible 

— (evident,) mant/Mta, ciatr, e. 

— (declarod,) diclarir e. . 
•^ (public,) public^ pubUqw 
Open-handcxl, liberal^ e. 
Open-hearted, frauc, he. 
Open-mouthed, a. gueule biMtU 
Open-weatber, terns douz 
O'pening, a. opiratif^ ve. 
O'pening, «. ouverture, t. 
O'pehly, ad. outertemsML; cio*- 

remenl; franchement 
O'penness, s. fra$iekise, sinUri- 

O'pera, opira, m. 
O'perate, vn. sparer 
Operation, ». opiraUon, f. 
O perative, a. aetifi ve. 
Operator, e. ouvrter^ m. 

— (quack,) opirataurt eharlatan 
Op^rose, a. pmUbU 

O piate, 8. opiate m. 
Opiniative, a. ob^tini^ 0. 
Opiniatively, ad. epinidiriment 
Opiniativenesa, s. opinidtretii f. 
OfMiuitre, Opioiator, a. opini- 

dire [m. 

Opinion, •ptiiMM, peneer^ f. ania^ 
Opin'kNiBted, a. opinidtre 
O'pium, optitm, m. 
Opp6nettt, s. eppoeant^ m. 
Opportune, a. cammode 
Opportiuely, ad. i propot 
Opportunity, $. opportuniUt oe- 

easion; eemntoditit f. 
Opp6se, va. epposer; risister 
Oppdaeless, a. irrieisUble 
Qppdser, s. antagonisU^ m. 
O^^iosite, a. opposiy e. 
O'ppoaite, ad. via-d-vis 
O'mKMite, «. advorsairet m. 
O'ppositely, ad. vis-h-^is 
Opposition, «. opposition^ f. 
0(^r6fls,v. oppnmer, oppresser 
Oppression, s. oppression^ f. 
— — of the heart, ruserremeaU 

isMwriBi. 



OBD 

Opiiitertve, a. moeabUmt, «. 
Oppressor, s. opjn'esseuri m. 
Opprdbrious, a. infamant^ e. 
Oppr6briou8ly, ad. injuriiuse- 

Opprdbrium, *. opprobre^ m. 
Oppugn, V. combattre 
Oppiuner, «. adversaire^ m. 
O'ptable, a. desirable 
Optative, s. optatif^ m. 
O ptical, a. opUtjue 
Optician, s. opttcien^ m. 
O'ptics, Vopttque, f. 
O'ption, option^ f. cAotx, m. 
O'pulence, opulence^ f. 
O'pulent, a. opulent, e. riehe 
O'puiently, ad. optUemment 
Opuscule, s. ojnisctUe, m. 
Or, e. OK, ou bi&n 
Or else, ou bien^ autrewtaU 
Or ever, avant qus 
Oracle, oracle, m. 
Oracular, a. divin^ e. 
Oraiaon, s. oraison^ f. 
O'ral, a. otqI^ e. vocals e* 
O'rally, ad. de bouche 
O'range, s. orange^ f. 
O'range-tree, oranger^ m. 
~ peel, icorce d! orange, f. 

— chips, orangeat, m. 

— houae, «errc, f. 
O'rangery^ s. orangerie 
Oration, harangue; oraison 
O'rator, oratear, m. 

(at law,) suppliant 

Orat6rical, a. oratoire 
Orat6rio, a. concert spiritwdi m. 
O'ratory, a. s. Cart oratoire^ m. 

Viloquenee, f. oratoire, UL 
Orb, orbe, m. orbite, f. 
Orbicular, a. orbiculaire 
Orbicularly, ad. en rond 
O'rbit, s. orbitsy f. 
O'rcbard, verger^ m. 
Orchestra, orchestra 
O'rches (a ptant,) ordUs 
Ordain, v. ordonner; cottfirar 

(appoint,) destiner 

Ordeal, ipreuve; ordaliot f. 

O'rder, ordre, m. 

~ (decree,) decretf m. ordon- 

nance, f. 

— f manner,) maniere coutumSft, 

— (rule,) reghf diseiplina 

— (duty,) ordrtj devoir, m. ' 



OBT 



345 



Order, va. ordonner 

(regulate,) rigler 

O'rderer, ordonnateur 
Or'dering, V action d^ordoHnar 

^e. conduits; ordonnance, L 

mamenunt, m. 
Or'derless, a. en disordre 
O'rderly, a. rigle^ e. saga 
^^, ad. dans V ordre 
O'rdinal, s. livre des ordrea, to. 
O'rdinance, ordonnance, f. 
Ordinarily, ad. ordinairemanJt 
O'rdinary, s. ordinaire, m. 

(homely,) laid, e. 

O'rdinate, a. reguUery e. 
Ordination, a. ordination^ ti 
O'rdnance, artillerie 
O'rdure, ordure; saleU 
Ore, miniral^ m. mine, t, 
O'rgan, organe, m. 
O'rgana, argues, f. jd. 
Organical, a. orgamqua 
O'rganist, s. organtstSy m. 
Organization, organisation, t. 
Or gaiiize, eo, organiser 
O'l^an-loft, tribune anx orguaa^ 

f. 
Organ-pipe, s. iuyan d^orgua, m. 
Orgies, orgies, f. pi. dibaneka^t 
O'rient, Vorienty Vesty m. 
Oriental, a. ortental, a. 
O'rifice, a. orifice, m. 
Origin, origine; aourcSy f. 
Original, a. —nal, e. net, la. 
— writtug, autographa^ m. 
Original '• origtnai 
Originally, 04. originairemamt 
Originary, a. priaitif, va. 
Originate, vm. proventr, dMvar 
Origination, a. prindpey m. 

eausOy f. 
O'mament, omament, m. 
Ornamental, a. qui aert iTonie* 

ment 
Ornamented, a. omi, a.parif e> 
O'rphan, a. orpheUny a. 
O'rpiment, —ment, orpin^ m 
O'rrery, planitaira 
O'rrls, paasement 
O'rthodoz, a. erthodoxa 
O'rtbodozy, s. orthodoxia, t. 
Orthographical, a. —phiqna 
Orth6graphist, a. —phisU,ak.att 
Orth^aphiae, vn. -phiar 
Orth6graphy, a. ertiogrr 



346 



OVE 



Oit6Iaii, ». oHolan, m. 
Orvi^tan, orviitan 
OsciU&tioD, oscillation^ f. 
OacUI&tory, a. oseHkOoin 
Owific&tioD, s. — M'0n, f. 
O'aaify, v. s'oatifier 
Os'raary, «. eharMer^ m. 
O'atentation, — tMit, f. fasUy m. 
Ostentatious, a,fa8tueux^ so. 
08tentMioaa\ytad.fa8tueuaemeiU 
Ostent&tor, s. vant4ur^ m. 
Ostedloey, logie^ f. 
Osten'sible, a. apparent^ e. 
O'stiary, embouchure^ f. 
O'stler, valet d'eeurie, m. 
Ostr&ceous, ostracie 
O'stracism, s. ostratismet m. 
O'strich, autruche, f. 
O'ther, a. autre 
O'therSf a. les autros^ aictrvi 
(ytherwhUe, ad, tantSt 
O'therwhere, ailUurs 
O'therwise, autremeiUf tout aur 

tro 
O'tter, s. loutro^ f. 
O'ttoman, a. s. Ottoman^ s, 
O'val, a. ovale 
O'val, s. ovale^ m. 
— (in a wall,) ail de honf 
O'vary, ovaire 
Ov&tion. ovaUoiif f. 
O'ven, /mr, m. 
(V ven-full, foumiet f. 
. (yven-neelf pelle defour 
Cven-iork, fovargon^ rdble . 
O'ver, jpr. ««r, j>ar de«nc« 
(yver, <f« «utte, iTicn fr<mt A P au- 
tre 
Oyer (doneO a./ni, e.fait, e. 
O'ver or under, plus ou nurins 
Overab6und, v. swabonder 
O'veract, outrer 
O'verawe, tcnir en cratnte, tn- 

timider 
O'ver against, pr. vis-i-vis 
O'ver and above, ad. outre, de 

surplus^ par desaua 
O'ver and above, plusieurs fois 
O'verbalance, s. surabondance^ f. 
O'verlMilance, v. surpasser 
* O'verbear, (overbore; over- 

bonu) occdbleTf vatnere; nor- 

monter 
O'verbearing, a. Mitra^vaitf, «. 

tigrcamifM 



VB 

*0' verbid, v. {flverbade, overbid; 

overbidden) en chMr 
O'verbidding, s. encMrissement, 

m. 
O'verbig, a. trop gros^ se, 
O'veiboil, V. ibouUlir 
O'ver-bold, a. tSnUraire 
Overburden, v. sureharger 

* O'vercasC, {overcast; overcast) 
eouvrir; surjetter; revitir; 
passer 

O'vercasC, a. sombre, obseur, e. 

trieU [«. 

O'ver-cautloQB, trop eireonspect, 
O'verchaige, «. surf aire; acea- 

bier 
O'vecekMid, obseureir 

* O'veroome, (overcame; over- 
come) vaincre^ surmonter 

O'veroomer, s. vainqueur^ m. 
O'ver^oniident, trop Aartft, e. 
O'ver-comed, trop sale, e. 
O'ver-curious, trop eurieux, se. 

trop diUcat, e. 
O'ver-curiottsneas, s. trop gtan- 

de dUicatesse, f. 

* O'verdo, v. (overdid, overdone) 
outrer, faiiguer 

— one's self, e*epuieer ' 
O'verdone (meat,) a. trop euit, e. 
O'ver-dress, t>. s'attiffer 

* O'ver-drink, (overdrank; over- 
drunk) e*enivrer 

* O'ver-drive, (overdrove; over- 
driven) fouler; poueeer trop 
loin 

O'ver-eamest, a. trop eCtdeat, 0. 

* O'ver-eat, v. (overeat; overeat) 
se gorger 

O'ver^ating, «. empifrement, m. 
O'ver-fierce, a. trop Jier, e. trop 

kttrdi^ e. empressi^ e. 
O'ver-fiU, V. emplir trop 
O'ver-flne, a. trop fin, e. 

* O'verflow, v. (overfiou>ed; over- 
llovon) diborder, inonder 

Overflow, e. ourt^ondanee, f. 
O'verflowingr dibordement, m. 
O'ver-fly, «. voler au-deUi 
O'ver-fond, a, ^t aime trop 
O'ver-forward, trop empressi, e. 
O'ver-freight, «. sureharger 
O'ver-full, a. trop plein, «. 
" (^ver-get, va. (overgat, over- 
got; overgotton) atteMv 



OVE 

* O'ver-go, va. (ovenoemt; over 
gone) otter, ou passer om-dM 

OWer-great, a. trop grand, e. ex- 

ceesif, ve. 
*0'ver-grow,«. (overgrew; over- 

grovm) croUre trop 
OvcTgrown,«, qui est trop grand, 

e. tout convert; plHn, e. 
0'veTha\e,v.reckerckor; largusr 

* O'verhang, (overhung; over- 
hune;) soMir; avaneer 

O'ver-happy, a. trop henrenx, se, 
Overbast^ v. pricipiter 
Overb&stily, ad. pricipitammeat 
O ver-bastinesSff. pritxpitationjr 
O'ver-basty, a. trop ardent, e. 

qui se presse trop 
O'verhead, 042. au-dessns 

* O'verbear, v. (overheard; over^ 
heard) entr''otar, entendre 

O'rerheat, ichamfer 
O'verheavy, a. trop iMcnt, e. 
O'veijoy, s. extase, f. 
O'vcrjoyed, a. charm*, e, 
O'ver-kind, qui aime trop 

* Overl&de, va. (ovoriadsd; over 
laden) eurckarger 

*Ovei1Ay, (oveHaid; wvorUm) 

ttouffer; aecabler 
Overleap. /rancAt'r , 
O'verloaa, v. sureharger 
OverI6ng, a. trop long, me, 
OverI6olc, v. surveiUer 
(pass by,) passer, Uisser 

glisser 

(overtop,) i 

(connive at,) c 

(scorn,) mhpriser 

Overldolcer, s. inspeetenr, m. 
Overm4tcb, partie inigois, f. 
Overm&tch, v. swmontsr 
Overm^asure, s. surplus, m. 
Overmuch, a. superfiu, e. 

, ad. trop, exeesstvemeat 

Over-offi'cious, a. trop eifieieutj 

se. • 

* O'verpay, v. (overpaid; over 
void) surpayer 

OVer-persuade, persuader wad 
drpropos 

O'verplos, s. surplus, m. 

O'verpoise, v. eonlretaianesr 

Overp6wer,- «. occoftlsr, sur- 
monter 

O'verprise «. utimtr trqi 



OVE 

0'ver-]irodig8l, «. tnpfrodigut 
Oterriite, s. «tiroeiU«, C 
Overr&te, v. turfain 
Overreach, duper^ tromper; pr^ 

vawr; »e fouler 
O'ver-reckon, compter trop 
O'vor-ride, {overrode; over-rid- 
den) folder; outrer 
O'ver-rigid, a. trop rigide 
O'ver-Tjgidnefls, e. austeriti^ f. 
O'ver-ripe, a. trop tnftr, e. 
Overrdast, v. rStir trop 
Overrule, dSeider^ dominer 
Overruling, a. qui gouveme tout; 

tffrannique 

•Overran, v. (over-run; over- 

ru,n) inojtder, aller plus vite; 

eouvrir; remplir 

Overrun (in printing,) remanier 

•Ovenrte, v. {overeaie; overseen) 

gurveiUer; laiseer glieeer; ni- 

Overaeen, a. miprie, e. aveugU^. 
Overseer, e, eurveiUanty inspee- 
teuri m. 

* OveiB^II, V. (oversold; over- 
told) survendre 

* Overset, (overset; overset) ren- 



— a ship, /aire sombre urn vais- 
seau sous voiles 

OvecabAdow, ombrager; protS- 

* Ovenbdot, (overshot; overshot) 
porter, trop loin; aUer trop 
avani 

O'venright, s. (care,) inspection, 
eondrnte^ f. 

— (mist^e,) m^rise Mvue 

• OveiaMep, v. (overslept; over- 
sl^t) dormir au-dda de son 



Oversben, ad. trop tSt 

* Ovenpr^ad, v. (overspread; 

overspread) Oendre; eouvrir 
OverBt6ck, faire de trop grandee 



Ov6r8tr&in, outrer^ se fouler 
Oventreieb, ttendre trop 
Oveamkyy dominer; dissuader 

* Ovenw^ll, (ovorsweUed; over- 
mwIImI, offorswob^) regorger 

O'vert, a. ouoortt «. man^este 

* Overt&ke, v. (overtook; over- 
taken) oCte^mirt, attre^er 



OUT 

Overtaken, a. lUteini, e, surpHs 

Overt&ker, s. eelui qui attrape^ 
qui atteinty ou surprend 

OvertAlk, a. parler trop 

Overt&ak, e. surcharge^ f. 

O- vertax, v. aecahler d'impSts 

" Overthrow, (overthreu>; over- 
thrown) bouleverser; renver- 
ser, dtfaire^ ditruire; inter- 
vertir 

Overthrdw, s. boulevereement;m. 
-difaite, i 

Overthrdwer, c«Zia qui renveree^ 
detruity difait 

O'vertly, ad. manifestement 

Overtdp, sumunUer; eurpaeser; 
itre plus grand, e. . 

O'verture, s. ouverture, f. 

O'vertnm, v. vereer^ renverser 

Overtiuning, e. renversementy m. 

Overvalue, faire trop valoir 

Overv&ltting, s. trop ^rande es- 
timCi trop bonne optm'tm, f. 

Overviolent, a. trop violent, e. 

Overweight, s. swTtlus de poide, 
m. 

Overwhelm, va, onfonur, aecor- 
blery abatlre 

* O'ver-wlnd, (overwound; over- 
wound) bander trop une corde 

O'ver-wom, a. aecablij e. uei, e. 

Ought, e. queloue chfise^ f. 

Ought, preL m to owe, used im- 
personallf in the sense of to 
be obligeiij to be fit;^on doit 
il eonvient, U faut, 4>e.— you 
oupht to do it, vous dovriez le 
faire 

Oviparous, a. ovipare 

Ounce, 8. once, f. 

Ounce (asoitof panther,) onee^ t. 

Our, pro, notroj noa 

Ours, d «««», le nAtre, la nitre 

Onradives, nous-mimes 

Out, V. dipossider, d^ouiller 

Out, ad. pr. hors, dehors 

Out of hatred, a. par Aotne 

— of band, tout de suite 

— of measure, outre mesure 
~ of hope, sans eeptraneo 

— of a design, h deasein 

— (exUngutehed,) Heint, «, 

— (empnr,) vide 



OUT 



%4tr 



— (cmptyO • 



Out of favour, disgraei^ «. 

— of place, hors de place 

— of sight, d perte de vue; hors 
devue 

— of humour, <^ tune, de maur 
vaise humour 

■ of tune, disaccordiy e. 

■ oC pocket, diboursi, m. 
Outbalance, «. Ven^orter swr 

* Out-bid, (outHd, outbade; out- 
bid, ouUndden) enehMr kur 

Ou^ bidder, s. endUrisseur^ m. 
Out-bidding, enehiriesement, vu 

enehere, f. 
Otitbound, a. ehargi, e. destiU^ 
Oiitcast (refuse,) rebut, m. 

(baftisbed,) a. bannie, 0. 

Otttciy, a. vaearmCy bruit, m 
(sale,) enean 

* Outdo, (outdid; outdone) shin 
paaeer 

* Outdrink, (outdrank; Mf- 
drank) boireplus qu*un anb 

Obter, a. extirteur, de dehore 
Outermost, a. extreme 
Outf&ce, V. eoutenir en face 

* Outg6, va. (outwent; outgone) 
devaneer; surpasser 

Outg6ing, a. Paction de devan- 

eer, f. 
Out (way out,) iaaue, aortie, t 
Outhouse, appentia, m. 
Outjuttlng, a. aaiUie, f. 
Outl&ndish^ a. itranger, «. 
Outlast, «. durer davantage 
Odtiaw, s. proseritj m. 
Outlaw, V. proscrire 
Oiitlawry, a. proacription, t 
ChiUiam^v.faireplua deprogria 

OuiSet, f. dibouehi, m. iaaue, f. 
Outlets (of a xity,) environa, m, 



Ohtii] 



itline, contourj m. 
Outlive, v. eurvtvre 
Outliver, a. aurvivantt e 
Outliving, aurvie, f. ^ 

Outtn&rcn, v. devancBr 
Oiitmost, a, U plua en dehors 
Outniunber,jr. aurpaaaer en ims»^ 

bre 
Out-parish, a. paroiaae extame^ t 
Ont*pei)sioner, exteme, m. 
Ofitrage, outrage: tfi'ront 
— (cruelty,) emauU, moUnt' 



94S 



OUZ 



OutrtgeoiUk •• #MlrflfMis, m. 
Mtfr^eoiit, e./urieux, *•. erw 
et, to. dangeremx, §e. 

QiUr^eoiuneaB, a. turimlemeA, 

violenee, cruaule^ f. 
Outr^acb, «. devaneer^ dmper 
*Otttride, (ovtr0de; amtrtddem) 

devtMceri eheval 
Outright, ad. sur le champ 
*Ouuuii, V. (outran; outmn} 

dtvaneer i la course 
OattsiiU V. dcvaneer d la voiU 

* Outsell, (outsold; ouUold) voi- 
der plus cksr 

* Oubdiine, \,ouUhoiui omlakmu) 
surpaoser oa lustre 

* Out8lio6t, {outskot; oMtshot) 
Urer plus Unn 

Outside, s. dehors^ extMeur, m. 

— (at most,) ad. toutau plus 

— shatter, s. contrevauL^ m. 

* Outspread, o. {outspread; out- 
spread) s'^andre 

OutstAnd, (outstood; outstood) 

faire tite a; soutsnir 
OutstAre, V. dUonitnsMcer 
Outstretch, denanctr 
Out'street, s.ruede foMbourg^ m. 
Outttrip, V. surpasser^ devaneer 
*Outzw6diXf(outswore;outsw0m) 

jurer^ plus gu*UH autra 
OuU&lk, parlor davantage 
Outvdte, gagusrpar storages 
Outw&lk, Stre meiUeurpUton 
Outw4]J, s. ooanMmtr, m. 
OQtward, a. extirisurt o, 
Oiitward show, osteutatisn, j»a> 

radOy mine^ f. 
Odtward, ad. au dehors 
Oiitward twund, friUf on ehargi 

.pour FHr anger 
Outwards, Odtwardly, ad. sxt^ 

rieurement^ au dehors 
Outwear, «. (oittJOMtr, oututore; 

outworn) itre do msilleur 

usage 
Outweigh, Vomportsr sur^ peser 

davaintago 
Outwit) duper^ aiirapor 
Outwork!, «. Us dehors^ m. pi. 
Odtwom, a. tout usi^ e. 
Odza, «. vase, f. 
OiiMy, a. VM MUX* se* kumids 



FAC 

Ofie, V. ismadt migki; masi; 

swsm) deooir 
Owl, 8 hahou^ chal-kmaUt m. 

chsuette^C 
Owii,a.propro 
Own, V. avousTy esmfesser, cMt- 



— (claim,) riclmmsr, s*aUrihmer 

— (po rairu n,) jouir 

O wner, s. propriitairs 

O'wing, oven, m. 

Owae, Urn, m. icerce ds ehims, t. 

Ox, bemf, m. 

O'xen. bmifs, m pL 

Ox-cbeelt, maehoire do hearf, f. 

Ox-ejre, teil do bmuf^ m. 

— (in buiidii^,) UuamA, f. 
Ox-fly, taoiu, m. pron. torn 
Ox-toague, buglooe, f. 
~~ftaiS\,HabUdb«aifs 
O'xycrat, oxfcrat^ m. 

Oyes, (a cwraptioB of the obso- 
lete French word oyer, impe- 
rative of the verb oiur, to hear) 
icoutet^ silones 

Oy'ster, s. huitre, f. 

— shell, icmUs dThuitrt 
O'zier, osier, m. 

~ wttny , osier frame 



flA'BULAa. a.ftaurissa$a, s. 
MT Pace, «. pas; train, m. 
Pace, v.att«rle pas 
P&ced, a. dressi, e. 
P&oer, s, ehoval quivalspas, m. 
Pacific, a. paeifigue 
PacificAtioii, s. paeifiM^ion, t 
Pacificator, —cateur.m, 
FaeiBfihtaTy, a.paeifiqus 
Pacifi'er, s. pae^ateur, m. 
P&ci(y, V. paeifior, appaiser 
P&cing, s. pas, m. 
Pack, baht, m. balls, f. 
— , (of cards,) jeu^ ra. 

— (of bounds,) msute, f. 

— (bad set of people,) digue, 
bands, f. tas, ra. 

— cloth, serpiiliers, toils h e 
ballsr, f. 

— needle, at fviUs d embaUer 
Pack, V: smbMtir, smp^fuets^ 



PAI 

Pack iE»«f, vljsr kvvf 

- off, plisr bagmge,momir 
Pack'age, sau eaahattmga, m. 
Ptoker, embaOeur 
Picket, troussemth Fttf««(, balst 
PteketJioat, jrofvekaC, m. cor* 

veUe, f. 
Piickhorae, eheaal ds hdt, m, 
P&cking (lo send,) < 



Pftcksaddle, s. bdt, au 

P&cktbread,/MUa,f. 

Pact, Pactk», peuts, trmiti, as 

eord,m. 
Pad, s, haguenie^ f . 

— (robber,) valour A pied, m. 

— (cushion,) eoussinetj bowrlst 

— (to stufiT cbaiiB, ftc) bsmm^ 

— of straw, lit depaHle^ m. 
Pkd, tm. veler sur le grmmd ehs- 

mm; aller lentememt 
Piddle, V. patrouiUer; rmmsr 
Pkddle, s. pagaie, f. 
Piddler, patrouiUeur, f. 
Pftddock, enelos, m. 
Pidlock, cadeuas 
Pkdiock, V. cadenaeeer , 
Pagan, a. payen, ne. idoldUs 
^s.payen,na. 
Paganism, paganismi, m. 
Page (at court,) page 
Page (of a book,) page, f. 
Page, v.sMTfiMrlesjrsyBS [t 
PAgeant, «. speetacU, m. psmp^ 
Pageantry, parade, f. fasts, b. 
Pk»Ml,pa^od«,f: 
P4il, seoM. m. 
Pailflil,SM«i»Mn 
Pain, douleur; peine, f. mal, m. 
Pain, V. fairs mtU; peisur 
Painful, a. douUnureux, es. 

— (toilsome,) penible 
Painfully, ad. pinibiewtsnt 
Painfulneas, «. doulsmr, peine, t 

nal,m. 
Painless, a. eanspeine^ sams df»- 

lewr 
Paint, V. peindre 
>- (as women,) asfardsr 
Paint, s. peiatare, f. 

— (women»s,) /srd, rmiga, m. 
Painter, peintre, au 
Painting, peintara, t fatd, B.. 
Pair, poire, camris»f 



PAL 

pBir>nya} (st dice,) rafie 
Pair, «. apparier; aceoupUr 
Pairing4ime, a. pariadej t 
P&lace, palaisy m. maison roy- 

ale, f. 
Paladin, $. paladin^ m. 
Pal&nquin, palanqtan 
P&Iatable, a. agriable au g^Ht; 

6<m, ne. 
P&Iate, s.palaisy m. 
^- (taste,) palaiBy gotit 
Pal&tinate, Palaiinat: 
P&latine, Palalm 
-^ a. Palatini e. 
Pale, a. pdle^ blinu 
Pale, 8. pieu, m. 
.- (of a church,) giron 
— , V. palUsader; palitter 

— faced, bUme 
P&leness, s. pAUwr^ f. 
P&lette, palette de peintrB 
Palfrey, paUfroi^ eheval de pa^ 

rade^ m. 
Pal'inody, paUnodief ritraeta- 

tion, f. 
Palis&de, P&liciado; poJif^iuie 
Patis&de, va. palissader 
P&lish, a. blafard, e. 
Pall, 8. poile; pallium; manteott^ 

m. 
Pall, vn. e^iventer 

— (disgost,) digHter 
Pail&dium, 8. palladium^ m. 
Polled wine, inn itfimtii 
P&Het-bed, lit de veiUe^ m. 
P&lliate, V. pallier, eolorer i 
Palliation, >. palttaUonj f. 
PMIiaUve, a. palliatif, ve, 
ViLttid, a. pdle; bUme 
Palm, 8. paume^ f. 

— (tree,) palmier, m. 
Palm (measure,) paltne, m. 
Palm (cheat,) v. piper; eacamo- 

ter 
^ (handleO mamV, t4)ueher 
Palm Sonaay, «. jour dea Ra- 

meauXf m. 

— berry, datte, f. 
P&Imer, pHerin^ e. 

— (ferula,) /«nrf«,f. 
P&Imistry, ehiromaneia 
P&lpable, a. palpable 
P&lpablene88, a. Mdema, t ' 
PMpably, ad,paApaJtlUm»nt 



PAP 

PMpitate, «. paipiter 
Palpit&tion, a, palpitetum, t. 
Paisical, a. paralytiaue 
Palsy, a. paralyaie, f. 
Paltriness, vilete; baaaeaae 
P&Itry, a. eHtif, ve. pitoyable, 

michatUf e. ptette, pauvre v 
Paltry or Boniy wine, *. ripopi, 

m. 
P4mper, t». ekoyert dorloter, bien 

traitor 

— ahonae for sale, maquignon- 
ner un ckeval 

Pamphlet, a. broeure, a, libOle, m, 
Pamphleteer, atUetar de bro- 

ehurea; ou de,libelleaj ra. 
Pan, torrtnOi f. 
Knee-pan, rottUe 
Pan (of a gun,) baaatnet^ m. 
Pan-pudding, ponding cuit au 

four 
Panacea, j»anac^, f. r«iii«iieiiiii- 

verad^ m. 
Pan&do, panade, t. 
P&ncake, er^e 

— of egg^oTiulette 
P&nder, a. eomplieej m. & f. 
Pane, earreau, pauneau, ra. 
Panegy'ric, panigfrique 
Pane^ricai, a. —rique; qui 

loue 

Panegy'iisl, a. parUgyriate, m. 

Pangs, aUetnte, aitaque^ t 

-=- of death, traiwM, augoiaaea, 
f. pi. 

Pang, va. tourmenter 

Pftnic, terreur, panique^ f. 

P&nnel, panneau, m. liato dee 
jwriay f. 

Pannier, koUOy f. pawuTy m. 

^taSiykotUeyf. 

Pant, V, halOer; palpiter; trem- 
bler 

Pant, a. palpitaUony t. 

Pantal6on, pantcUoUy m. 

Panthifeon, a. pan^ion 

Vkathettpanthereyf. 

P&ntile,/attt«re 

panting, palpitation 

PantooSme, pantomimey ro. 

P&ntry, paneteriey dtpenae, £ 

Pap, taanMey f. totamyVi, 

— (of£hiit,)j»««ij»«,f. 

— (child's food,) " 
iPap*,jN^fa,]B. 



PAB 



349 



P^acy, pnpauUy £ 
Papal, a, papal, e. 
P&per, *. papier, m. 

— a room, v. teuder eupofiat 

— maker, *. papetiery e, 

— building, maiaon de carUy i. 

— mill, movlin a papier, m. 

— money, papier tunuMia 

— stainer, dorainotier 
—staining, dominoterie, f. 
Paper8( writings,) ;>oi«er«, titraa 

manuacrita, m. pi. 
Pd.pist, «, paptste, m. & f. 
Papistical, a. papiaUqua 
P&pistry, a.papiame, m. 
PAppy, a. mol, le. 
Par, 8. cgaUUy f. 
Parable, parabole 
Parab6Uc, a. —Hque, figurat^f 

ve. 
Parachiite, a, parachute, m. 
Par&clete, conaolateur 
Parftde, parade, f. faate, m. 
P&radise, 8. paradta, m. 
Paradox, paradoxe 
Paradoxical, a. aurprenant, e. 

eontradietoire 
Paragon, chefd'cBuvrey m. 

— of beauty, beaute ineomparor 
ble, f. 

Paragraph, a. paragraphe, m. 
P^allax, patraUaze, {. 
P&rallel, a. paraUele 
P&rallel, v. mettre enparallele 
Parallel, 9, paraUele, m. contpa' 
raiaon, f. 

— (in geom.) paraUele, f. 
ParaU^iogram, —gramme, m 
Paraly'tic, a, a. paralytique; 

impotenty e. 
P&ramoant, a. a. aouverain, e. 
P&ram«ur, a. fodgnon, ne. 
P&rapet, parapet, m. 
P&raphrase, parapkraaoy ezpU- 

catiouy f. 
P&raphrase, v. parapkraaer 
P&raphrast, a. —pkraatey m. 
Paraphr&stical, a. expUcatif, va, 
Paraphr&stically, ad. par vote dt 

paraphraae 
P&rasite, a. paraaitey m. 
Parasitical, a. paraaitiqua 
P&rboil, V. parbouiUir 
PkrcelypareelUy^pieeey f. 
^Oimdley)PHueh«^ 



350 



PAR 



Pireel (of rogues,) tag it c6- 

quina 
Parcel, v. partager^ divisor 

— (land,) morcuer 

Parch, V. brAler, sMur^ rdUr 
P4rcbiiig, a. hrklaiO, e. 
Parchment, «. parcheminj m. 

— maker, pareheminier 
P4rdou, pardon, m. grdce^ f. 
PAxdon, V. pardonntTt faire 

grace 
Pairdonable, o^ gradabley par- 

donntJfle 
Pare, v. pder 

— one*8 nails, m rogner les on- 

glt9 

— a horat's foot, partr le pied 
d'uH chevai 

PiLrent, $. parent^ $. 
P&rentage, parentis f. 
Parental, a. de parent 
Parenthesis, s. parentheee, t 
P4rer, boutoiry m. 
Parhelion, parilie 
Paring, ptlwre; rognnre^ f. 
Parish, parQxase 
parisfi. a. paroUnal, e. 
Parishioner, $. parotttieH^ ne» 
P&ritor, 8. appariteur, m. 
P&rity, pariUy f. rapport, jol 
park, «. parCi m. 
Park in, va. enelorre; enfemur 
P6.rley. pourparler 

— (to beat a,) «. heMre la eh*- 
made 

P^ley, V. parlemenier 
P&rliament, e. parlement, m. 
Parliamentary, a. parlameiUaitt 
P&rloar, ». ealle^ t. ealon, m.' 

— (in a convent,) parloir, m. 
Par6chial, a. paroiseialf e, 
P&rody, va, parodier 
P&rody, *. parodie, f. 

Par61e, parole^ promesse verhale 
P&roquet, petit perroqueLi m. 
Par6xysm, paroxyemej aeeiSf m. 
P&rricide, parricide 
Parricidal, a. parricide 
P&rrot, 9. perroguet 
PArry, v. parer^ toiUr 

— and thrust, ripoeter 
Parse, faire lee partiet 
ParBim6nious, a. ipargiuuUf e, 

frugalf e» 
Pamliii6nkNuly, otf. fmgaimmU 



PAR 

Panim6iiioiulic«i Pantmony, «. 

Apargme^frugatiU, f. 
PArsley, persU^ m, 
Ptodeypert, psrce-jitsrrs, m. 

paeee-pierrej f. 
Parsnip, panaie^m. 
P&rson, curiy nUnietre 
P&rsonage, jrrMAyXertf, m. cure, f. 
Part, partie; party f. parti; 
' quartier; devoir, m. 

— (a player's,) role, m. 

Part, V. partager; sparer, par- 
Ur; 4« quitter 

— with, ae defaire; eider; law* 
ser; ee edparer [prit, m. 

Parts, e. partiee, f. bon eene, ee- 
Part'age, partage, m. dioioum, f. 
* Part4ke, v. {partook; pariaken) 

partieiper; avoir part, e^inU- 

reseer 
Part&ker, e. participant, e, 
Part6rre, parterre, m. 
Partial, a. partial, e. tniquc 
Partiality, e. ptartiaiiU, t 
P&rtialize, v. ee partialiser 
Partially, ad. avec partialiti 
P&rtible, a. divieible 
Participant, participant^ e. 
Participate, v. partieiper 
PanicipftioD, e. —tion, f. 
Participial, a. departicipe 
Participialiy, ad. enpartieipe 
P&rticiple, e. partidpe, m. 
Particle, partieule; moUeule, f. 
Particular, a. particulior, e. 

— (odd,) eingnUer, e, 

— account, ditaU, m. 

— fHend, ami intime 

— (of an estate,) invenUdre 
Particulars of a case, lee pieeee 

d*«n proeee, f. pi. 
Particularize, v. partieularieer 
Particularity, e. eingularitl, f. 
Particularly, ad. particuliere- 

wunt 
Particulars, s. pi. partieularitia, 

dreonetaneee, t. pi. ditaH, 

point, m. • 

— of an estate, imvemtaire, m. 

— of a lawsuit, lee pieeee d^un 
proeie, f. pi. [m. 

Parting, eiparalien, f. dipoH, 
cup, le vin de Pitrior 



P&rtisaa, partisan, fauUttr 
PttUtion, -iim, iwwwii, f. 



PAS 

Paithlon^ (to divide a loom,) 

cloieon 
Partiti(Hi wall, mair mttoj/en, m. 
P&rtlet, e. tour de cou, m. poule, C 
P&rtly, ad. en partie^ d jmi 

pree 
P&rtner, e. aeeoeii, e. 

— (in dancing,) daneeur, ee. 
Partnership, aeeoeiatiottt eoeUti, 

f. 
P&rtridge, perdrix 
Pluty, e. partie 

— (faction,) parti, m. 

— (coloured,) a bigarri, a. 
Party -man, s. factteux, m. 
P&ity wall, mur mitoyen, m. 

— jury, juris mi-partis, m. pi. 
Pas, e. Upas, m. lapresiaMe, t 
P&schal, a. paschal, e. 
Pasquinlule, s. pasquinade, €. 
Pass, vn. passer; traverser 

— away, s'ecouUr, passer 

— (strain through,) couler 

— (a compliment,) fairs 

— (one's word,) s^engager 

— (sentence,) prononeer 

— atongiposser, passer U long is 

— by, passer; omettre; onbUer 

— over (foigetr) oublisr 

— {or, passer pour, Urerqnti^. 

— (U) happen,) se passer 
Pass, s. passe; situation, 

— (in fencing^) botte, f. 

— (passage,) passage, m. 

— (license to travel,) passsfori 
Pft»able, a. passable; qui est i* 

mise; practicable 
Passage, passage, m. 

— (in a boat,) trejet 

— boat, cocks d^eau 

— (pipe,) conduit 

— (at dice,) passe-di* 

— (transaction,) aventure, f. iv^ 
nement, aedaent, fait, m. 

PAssenger, paesager, e, 

— (traveller,) passant, m. 

— hawk, faueon ds passage 
PassibiUty, — Ktt, f. 
P&ssible, a. pa wtMs 
P&ssiiig, ad. parfaitsmesU 
PluBing-beU, «. i^, m. 
PtosioB, passion, t 
--{heait,)fougus 
P&ssionate, a. prompt, a. ealsre, 

pa$9i*fiuUi «. Mrtff^ A MMrifM 



PAT 



Ptahmslely, ad, ante emp^He- 

nunt, ardemment 
P&adve, c. paasif, ve, [sif 

F&aaiTely, ad. dana un sens pas- 
PAalveneas, s. pMsivetiy f. 
T&aaover.pdque; delivraMU 
F&sBport, ptuse-portj m. 
Past, a. », paasi^ e. 

— cure, incurable 

— dispute, ineonUstabU 

— a^hild, mU a pasti Vntfanee 
Paste, », paUy f. 

— (for gluing,) coUe 
Paste, va, eoUer; pdter 

— up, tocher 
Pasteboard, $. carton, m. 
Paste-bowl, jotce, f. 
Pftstiinej passeUnUt m. rieria- 

tion, f. 
P^Mfeor, pastenr; bergery m. 
Pastoral, a. pattortU^ e, 
— , «. pattoraU^ ielogue, f. 
Pftstry, pdtisserie 

— cook, pdtusier^ e. 
P&sturable, a. herbu^ e, 
P^isturago, 8.p&turaff$y m. 
P&sture, p4<a(re, f. viandUy m. 
— , v,fairef ou menerpaxtre 
Pasturing, $. pAlure, f. 
Plistry, tourU^ f. pdU, m. 
Pat, 0. ^ prepoiy propre 
Pat, «. tape, f. co«p, m. 

Pat, V. taper^ tapoter 

— (at the door,) f rapper 
Patchro. rapiieery racommoditr 

— up, pUtrw 

Patch, vn. mettre des mauekea 
Patch, s. pMM, f. moreeauj m. 

— (mean fellow,) belitrej m. 
^ (on the face,) mouehe^ f. 

— (of land,) mareeau, m. 

— work, rapiicetage 
P&tcher, ravaudeur, se. 
Pate, eabochej tittj t 
Fiitentf paUnte 
Patentee, impetrant, e. 
Paternal, a. patemd^ le. de pire 
Paternity, «. patemitif f. 
Path, aentier^ m. 

Pathetic, a. pathitique 
Pathetically, ad. -'tiqumnent 
Path^ticahiesBiv '• aensibiliU, 

tendrMse^t. 
P&thleu, 0. fw n'est paa fr^ 
Patlios, ^oMttt m. pM«t0m £ 



PAW 

P&thway, ««iitMr, m. 
P&tibolary, a. patibuiaire 
P&tience, s. patience, f. 
P&tient, a. gndwant^ e. patient, 



PEA 



351 



— , *. 

P&tiently, ad. patiemment 
Patly, Apropos; eommod^ent 
P&tness, 8. propriiU, f. 
P&triarch,paertareAe, ra. 
Patri&ichal, a. —ehal, e. 
Patri4rchsae, a. —chat, m. 
Patrician, patrideny pairiee 
— , a. patrieien, ne. 
Patrim6nial, a. — niiU, e. 
Patrim(Niy, e. patrimoine, m. 
P&triot, patriate; ban dtoyen 
Patriotism, %Ue pour la patrie; 

patriotiome 
Patr61e, patrouiUe, f. 
Patrdle, v. f aire la patrouiUe 
PitOt>n, s. patron, m. 

— (of a book,) Micine; protee- 
teur 

— (of a benefice,) avoui 
P&tronage, appaii, m. difenee, f. 
P&tronage of a living, patro- 
nage, m. 

P&tronage, «. appuffor 
P4tronal, a. -^nal, e. de patron 
PtoonesB, «. patronne^ i. 
P&tronise, v.favariaer, dtfendre 
Patrony'mic, a. ^wique 
Patten, e.piUin, t. 

— (of a pillar,) eoubaaeement 
P&ttern, *. patron, modile, m. 

(8amp3e,T iekantiUon 

Pa&city, petit nombre 
Pave, «. paver 
P&vement, «. pani, m. 
P&vier,paveur' 

Pavilion, pavilion, m. tmte, f. 
Paunch, panae, f. 

— bellied, paneu, e. ventru, e. 
Paunch, va. iventrer 
P&uper, a. pauvre 

Pause, pauaae, f. r^oa, m. 
Pause, «. pauser, a^arnUrr 

— upon, eonaidirer bien 
Paw, a. patte, griffe, f. 
Paw, «. patiner,Jlatter 
Pawn, a. gage; pion, m. 
Pawn, engager 
P&wnbioker, a. Umbard^ m. 
P4wner, cctei pd €»gag9 



* Pay, V. (paid; paid) paiyar 

— back, rendre; reatituer 

— down, payer argent comptamt 

— ofl^ relaruer 

— • a visit, rendre viaite 
Pay, «. poye, mM0, f. • 
Payable, a. payable 
Pay-day, a. jour de payament, m 
PAyer, payeur, ae. paye, f. 
Paymaster, payeur, m. 
Paymistress, payeikae, f. 
P&yment, payement, m. 
P6a, poia 

— shell, coeae de poia, f. 

— soup, purie depoia, f. 
Peace, paix, tranquillit& 
— , la paix . 

— maker, paeifieateur, m. 

— offering, aaerifiee de proap6- 
riti, m. 

— officer, offider de voltes, m. 
Pe&ceable, a. paiaiblei pae^qus 
Pe&ceableness, a. quiitude, troM 

quiUiti, f. 
Peaceably, ad. paiaiblement 
Pe&cefuL a. tranquiUe 
Peacefully, ad. tout doueamaM, 

tranquillement 
PeAceAiIness, a. tranquiUiti, f. 
Peach, piche 

— tree, plcA«r, m. 

Peach, impeach, va. aceuaer 

Poacher, a. aecuaateur, ro. 

Poaching, aecuaation, C 

Pe&chick, paanmeaM, m. 

Pe&cock, paon 

Pe&hen, paonne, f. 

N. B. is silent in the above 

three words 
Peak, pie, aommet, m. 

— (head dress,) pointe, f. 
Peaking, a. mahngre 
Peal, a. cariUon, m. 

•— (noise,) a. tintasnarre 
Pear, ppire, f. 

— (ctioke,) jfoire d^angoiaa 

— tree, povrier, m. 
Pearl, perle, f. 

— (mother of,) nacre 

— (web in the eye,) tots 

— (in printing,) pariaimuu: 
aidanoiae 

Peasant,p<iy«im, «•«• 
PeAsantry, *. earpa de pa^amm, 
m. 



3i2 



PEE 



. of peas,) pou 
,e, taupe aux poU^ f. 
', tetae de pots 
P6at, Untrbe, f. 
P6bble, eaiUout m. 
P6bbly, a. p<«t]i <<« cotUotuc 
Peccable, peccable 
Peccadillo, «. peccadiUe^ f. 
P^ccance, otce, m. 
Peccant, a. peccant^ e. coupaHe 
Peck, a.picotin^ m. 
Peck, V. &ee(^ter, pereer 
Packer, «. (bird) pivert^ m. 
Pectoral, |)0eeora2 
' — ^, a. pectoraly e. 
Pec'alate, «. voler les deniera 

puilica 
Peculation, a. pieulat, m. 
Pecol&tor, piUeur 
Peculiar, a. partieulier, e. 
Peculiarity, a. aingulariti^ f. 
Peculiarly, ad. apicialeiment 
Pecuniary, a. p^uniaire 
Pectinious, richa 
Pedagogue, a. pidagogua, m. 
P6dal, a. (in an organ,) pidale, t 
.Pedant, a. pedant^ m. 
Ped&ntic, a, pidanteaque 
Ped&Utize, V. pidantiaer 
Pedantry, a. pidanterie^ f. 
Pedestal, pUdeatal^ m. 
Pedicle, a. pidicuU 
Pedicular, a. pidtctdaire 
Pedigree, a. lignicy gimiaiogie^ f. 
Pediment, fronton^ m. 
Ped'Iar, Pedler, colporteur; petit 

mareier. m. - 
P6dle, V. ba^uanauder 
P^dlery, petite^ m«rcene, f. 
— i a. rteant; ei/, a. 
Peel, t». pdar; pilar 
'— off, a*icaiUer 
Peel, a. peau; ieoree^ f. 
Peep, «. regarder ; poindre; 

parcer 

(Bly look,) a. coup d:'mlt m. 

Peeper, potuatn 
Peer, *. pair; igal 
Peer, mUle; trumaam 
Peer, v. guignar; lorgner 
Peerage, a. pairie, f. 
P^ereaSj paireaae 
Peerless, a. iMii^ar«l2, la. 
PAcvtob, ckagrinj e. bourrui e. 
P6e?iably, <m<. os^wmeiK 



PieTJehnefls, a. adgraur^ f. 

Peg, dk0oia«, f. foMaaett m. 

Peg, V. cheoilUr 

Pelf, «. argent^ m. bagatatla^ f. 

Pelican, piUcan^ m. 

Pell, ;>eau, f. parchcmm^ m. 

P^Uet, ji«/at«, 6a2ie, 6oui«, f. 

PelUcte, pellicule 

P^ilitoiy of the wall, pariitaire 

Pell-mell, ad. pUe-nUle 

Pellucid, a. tranaparanty e. 

PellucidnesB, a. traMapareHcet f. 

Pelt, peau 

-Tj boucUer de peamXf m. 

— monger, peauaaier 
Pelt, ©. peloter; canarder 
Pen, «. p^Kflie, f. ^ 

— (coop,) potdaiUar; pare^ m. 
Pen, V. ierire; peindre 

— a harpsichord, emplumer 

— up, enfermer; parquer 
Penfiil, a. plumU, f. 
Pen-case, Hui dplumaai f- 
Penalty, e. p«sn«, amende^f. 
Penance, pitUtaTtee 

* Pence, p2. (p«ii»y) aolOy aoua, 

m. pi. 
Ptacil, pineeaUt m. 

— (crayon,) crayon 

— case, porte-crayon 

— cloth, or rag, torcA«-pnic0a« 
Pencil, V. peindre 

Pendant, a. pendant^ m. 

— (ship's,) JlamnUi f. 

— (jiit^iiiS?) «• /«»7*«tt«»«» «. 
pendant, e. 

Pendulous, a. «tM;p0n<{tt, e. irri- 

aolu^ e. 
Pendulum, a. pendnle^ m. 

— (a clock,) pandtUe^ f. 

— watch, montre a pendula 
Penetrability, —liU, f. 
Penetrable, a. pinHrable 
Penetrant, ptiUtraMt^ e. avbiily e. 
Penetrate, t>. p&nitrer, pereer 
Penetr&tion, a. pinitrationf aor 

gaeitiy f. 
Penetrative, a. pinitratif^ ve. 

pinitrantf e. 
Peninsula, pimnaule^preaqu'ile; 

eharaoneae^ f. 
Peninsulated, a. iaoUf e, prea- 

qu'iaoUy e. 
Penitence, pin^kamca^ fL 
Penitent, a. a. piaiitmUx «. i 



Peiilt6iitial, a. pimtmtUl, U, 
Penitentiary, a. p^nUeiuiar^ m. 
penitently, ad. ooec pimiteiue 
Penknife, a. comfy m. 
penman, ^erivotn, ovtrar, m. 
pennant (flag,) fiamma, f. 

— (to hoist up,) palaiii m. 
Penner, icritoire^ f. 

— (writer,) icrivaxn^ m. 
penniless, a. griU^ a. pamre 
pennon, s. poMm, pananeeaxj m. 
* Penny, (pence,) aou, eel, m. 

— weight, denier de poida 

— royal, pouUqtj [sou 

— worth, bon mareJU; payor » 

— post, la petiU poate, f. 

— gra^ herbe auz pons 

— wort^ inentAe aauvage 
pensile, a. auapendu, e. 
pension, a. penesew, f. 

^ (in the inns of ooort,) drvii 

conaeily m. 
Pensionary, peneiomtovre 
Pensioner, peneMttumre, m 

eAenO/e, f. 
Pensive, a. pen«^, ve. triata 
Pensively, ad. triatement 
Pensiveness, a. rivarie, t 
Pentagon, pentagone, m. 
Pentegonai, a. pentofoma 
Pentftmeter, a. pentameUre^ m> 
Pentateuch, pantatauq%a 
Pentecost, pentaeSUy f. 
Penthouse, appentia, m. 

— (eaves,) auvent 

— (of a steeple,) abat-vent 

— (virarlike machine,) maiOdet 
Peniiltima, pinulUeme aifUabe,f. 
Penumbra, pinombre 
Penurious, a. chicAa^ avare 
PenUriousness, e. dkicketi^ t 
Pendriously, ad. chiekemaai 
Penury, a. diaette^ f. 

Peony, ptoetne 

Pe6ple, peupUy m. gana^ f. & m 

Pe6ple, V. petfpler 

Pepper, a. paivre, m. 

pepper, V. poivrer 

Peppei>box, a. poivriary m. 

-^ com, gram dcpsjorv, m. te 

gataUiC 
■r— tree, pottrriarf m, 

— wort, paivrSa, f. 
Per annum, ed. pair on 
Peredvtatore, aC jNH* Aororrf 



PSB 

Perftmbnlate, 90. foirt U totr* 

pareourir 
Perambul&tion, #. . ctrvMt, m. 

tournie^ f. 
Perambul&for, grand prom^ 

fUUTf ou mareSeurt m. 
Perceivable, a. perceptible . 
Perceive, v. appereewrirt »*ap' 

pereevair 

— before-hand, prestentir 
Perc^pUble, a. perceptible 
Perception, #. — tioji, eUur-vojf 

PetchtpercAe 

— (biros,) j»0reAo<r, m. 
Percb, V. se pereher 
Percb&nce, ad. par haeard 
Per'colate, v.filtrer 
Percufaion, pereussien, f. 
Perdition, perdition; rume 
Peidiie, ad, eeeretement; en emr 

buscade 
Peregrin&te, o. vi«ic«r VHranger 
Fer^rin&tion, e, —tiony f. 
Peregrine, ft./orasii, e.pilerint e. 
Peremptorily, <ui. a6«o2ument 
Peremptorincss, «. eniiienunt^ 

m. mam'ere decisive, f. 
Peremptory, a. ^^emptoire, ^ 

citft/, ve. dijinitif, ve. 
Perennial, perpHuel, le. 
Perennity, «. perpHuiti^ f. 
perfect, a. par/aity e. aehevii e. 
' , «. parfaire, achevety per- 

fectionner 
Perfeetion, $, perfeetden, t 
Perfec'tiooate, va. perfeetionnur 
Perfective, a. aekeolt e. 
perfectly, ad, parfaitem 

— (thoroughly,) a fond 
Perfectnesa, s. perfection^ t. 
Perfi'dious, a. perfide 
Perfi'dioosly, ad^perfidement 
PGrfi'diouauess, Ferfidy, s. per- 

fidie, t. 
Perforate, v. pereer tout outre 
Perforation, e. trou ^outre en 

outre, m. —tion, f. 
Perfftrce, ad. par force 
Perfbrm, v. /otre, exieuter 
Perf6rmance, «. ouvraffe^ m. ex- 

ecutioni f. 
PenBbrmer, artiste^ m. exieutewr, 

rite, imw 'ai f w, iM. 
Perfdme, pcrfum^ iq. 



FEB 

fMf 

Perfumed oil, eseence, f. 
Perfumer, parfumour^ m. 
Perfuming pan or pot, cassolette, 

f. mMiuoir, m. , 
Perhepe, ad. peut itre 
Pericranium, piricrdne, m. 
Peric'ulous, a. dangrereux, se. 
Perigee, pMgee, m. 
Perifieiiom, pMMUe 
peril, j»ers<, danger, risfue 
perilous, a. phrxUeur, se. 
perilously, ad. pMUeusement 
period, p&riode, t (in writing 

and time) 

— (the highest pcnnt,) piriode, 
di£rri,m. 

Periodical, a. piriodique 
Periedically, ad. pSriodiquement 
Peripatetic, PeripaUUeien, ne. 
Periphery, piripMrie, f. con- 

to«r, m. 
Periphrase, v. pirijfhraser 
Periphrasis, s. piriphrase, f. 
Periphreatical, «. qui tient de la 

piriphrase 
Periphr^stically, ad. par circonr 

locution ' 

Peripneumony, s. —monie, ou 

tiyCammation des poumonSf f. 
Pensh, V. pirir 
perishable, a.pirissdble 
Peijure, V. separjurer 
Perjured, a. parjure^ e. 
Perjurer, s. paryure 
Peijury, parjure, m. 
Periwig, perruque, f. 

— maker, perruquier^ nw 
periwinkle, piionde 

— (herb,) pervenehe, f. 
Permanency, permanence, duree 
Permanent, o. permanent, e. 
Permission, s. permission^ t 
Permit, v. penmettre 

Permit, s. licence, i. 
Permutetion, permutation 
Pernicious, a. pernicieux, se. 
Perniciously ,ad. pemicieuscment 
PemiciousneflB, a. dommage, 

danger, m. 
Peroration, peroraisen, f. 
Perpend, v.peseri examvur 
Perpeodicular, a. perpendieu- 



P£B 



SS3 



Perpendicularly, ed. porpmtdio*- 

lairement 
perpetrate, a. porpitrer, comr^ 

mettre,faire 
Perpetretion, s. commission^ t. 
Perpetrdtor, aeteur, tarice. 
Perpetual, a. perpituel, le. 
Perpetually, ad. perpHuelknien* 
Peipetuate, to. perpituery iter- 

niser, immortaliser 
Perpetuity, *. perpUuiU, f. 
Perplex, V. embarrasser 
Perplexed, (intricate,) ewtbrouih' 

li, e. perplexe 
Perplexedly, ad. d'une manure 

en^ouilUe 
Perpiexedness, s. embrouUlf 

ment, m. 
Perplexity, . embarras^ m. per- 

pleziU, f. 
Perquisite, casvsl; droits mo- 

nant bon, m. 
Perquisition, —tion, t 
perry, poiri, m. 
persecute, v. persievter 
Persecution, s. pirsecution, t 
Persecutor, persicuteur, trice. 
Perseverance, perstotrancey t, 
Perseveiant, a. s. — rant^ e. 
Persevere, v. persivirer 
Persevering, s. pers&oirance, f. 
Perseveringly, ad. avec persivi' 

ranee 
Persian (cloth,) ft. Persienne, t. 
Perrian, a. s. Persien^ ne. Persi, 

que; persoM, nS' 
Persist, V. persister 
Persistance, Persisting, s. eon' 

stance; fermeti, f. 
person, personne^ figure 
personable, (man,) A^iiiflM de- 

mise, TO. 
personage, pcrsonnagt, m.per' 

Sonne f f. - ^ 
personal, a. personnel, le. 
Pcrson&lity, s. personnalite, f. 
Personally, ad. personneUomML 
Persmiate, «. representor 
Perspective, s. perspective, f.] 

— (prospect,) coup d'ceil, m, 

— glass, lunette d'appreeie, t. 
Perspicecious, a. iclairS, e. 
Perspicacity, *. perspicaeiU, oa» 

gaciti, f. 
Penpiciiity, s.nirtpicuiUf OggtA 



354 



pet;' 



I, a. elairj ». net^ U. 
Per^Jcuou8l7, ad. nettemaU 
PerBpicuousnefls, s. elarU^ t. 
Perspirable, a. transpirable^jlMr 

ide 
Perspiration, 9. tran«ptVa<ion, £ 
Perspire, v. transpirer 
PeiBuftde, persuader 
Persa&aib]y, ad. d^une manure 

persuasive 
Persu^ion, s. persuasUmt f. 
Pcrsu&sive, a. persuasif^ ve. 
Pert, libre, impertinent^ e. 

— (brisk,) iveilU, e. vif, ve. 
Pert&in, v. aj^artenirt regarder^ 

eoneemer 
PertinAciotta, a. aheurti^ e. enti- 

W, e. ferme 
Pertin&cioiisly, ad, ohstiniment 
Pertin&clousness, s. opinidtreti, 

Pertin&city, entitementj m. 
Pertinent, a. pertinent, e. 
Pertinently, ad. a propos 
Partly, pifulamment 
Pdrtness, s. petulance, f. 
Penurb&tion, ». bouleversetnent, 
m. 
_ — (of mind,) agitation, f. 
Perturbjitor, s. perturbatevr, oi. 
Perv&de, v. passer d. trovers 
Perverse, a. pervers, e. 
Perversely, ad. malignement 
Pervenieness, s. perversity, t 
Perversion, di^ravatian 
Pervert, v. pervertir 
Perverter, s. eorruptsur, m. 
pervious, passable 
Pcrdlce, s. perruque, f. 

— maker, perruguier, m. 
Perusal, lecture, f. 
Peruse, v. lire, parcourir 
Perbser, s. ezaminateur, m. 
FeniBlng, lecture, t. 
Tesi,peste, contagion, f, 

— Iiouse, lazaret, m. 
pester, V. hatceler 
Pes'terous, a. importun, e. 
Pestiferous, pesHfere 
pestilence, s. pestilence, pesU, f. 
Pestilential, a. psstilenttel, U. 
pestle, s. pilen, m. 

Pet, birtUade, f. dMt, m. 
petal, « pHal,vn 
f^tn^pstard 



PHI 

PetidoD, s. reguits, f. pUeet, m. 
Petition, v. supplier 
Petitioner, 0. suppliant, e. 
Petrif&ctton, pHrif action, f. 
^^tx\iy,v.pHrifier 
petticoat, /tt^«) f- 
Quilted — , jupepiguie 
Pettif6|^er, cJucaneut, m. 
Pettif6ggtng, chicane, f. 
Pettish, a. howrru, e. 
Pettishness, s. aigreur, t. 
Pettitoes, piis de eockon de lait, 

m. 
Petto, poitrine, f. secret, m. 
— (keep in,) v. riserver, censer- 

ver 
petty, a. petit, s. 
Petulance, s. pitulanee, t. 
petulant, a. pHulant, e. 
petulantly, ad. pitulamment ^ 
Pew, s. bane, m. 
Pewter, itain 
P6wterer, potior d^itain 
Ph&lanx, 8. phalange, f. 
Ph&utasm, riverie, illusion 
Pbantestical, a. fantasgue 
PhAntom, s. fantSme, m. 
Pbaris&ical, a. pharisdigue [m. 
Pharisee, pharisien; hypocrite, 
Pharmac6peia, *. —copie, f. 
Pharmac6polist, pharmaeopole; 



apothicaire, m. 
Iiarmacy, phart 
Ph&roB (light-bouse,) pkare, m. 



Pharmacy, pharmacie, f. 



Phases, phases, f. pi. 
Pheasant, /at«an, e. 
— poat, faisandeau, m. 
Phenix, phinix 
Phenomenon, pMnomina 
Phial, phiole, f. ^ 

Phil&nthropy, s. philantropie 
Philippic, philippigue; diclama- 

tion 
Pbiieioger, philologue, m. 
Philoiegical, a. phuologigue 
Phiieiogist, 8. philologue, m. 
Phil61ogy, philohgie, f. 
Philomath, littirateur, m. 
Philomel, philomele, t. 
Phil68q;»her, philosophe, m. 
— *s stone, pierre phUosophale, f. 
Philoe6phical, a. phUosephigue 
Phik)s6pbically, ad. philosopkh 

PlS]te^ize,9.^M{oMg»Air ' 



PIC 

PbiMflopby , s. pkOosspUe, t 
FhiUer, V. phiUrer 
Philter, s. philtre, m. 
Philtrate, va.;Utr0r 
Phiz, 8. air, visage, m. 
Phleb6tomize, va. --wiser 
Phleb6tomy, s. phUbotemie, t§ 

ignie, f. 
PhreM>tomist, phUbetomsU, m. 
Phlegm, phlegme, m. 
Phlegmlitic, a. phlegmatigut 
Phleme, s.jlamme, f. 
Phlofris'tic, a. uOUmmMtsirt, 

br4lant,e. 
PlMD'nix, 8. phiniT, m. 
Phosphdric, a. phosphorigts 
Phesphonis, a. phosphors, m 
Phrase, va., exprimer 
Phraae, s. phrase, f. 
Phraseblogy, stifU, m. dieHsti, t 
Phrenetic, a. frhUtigue, fn, 



foUs 
Phre 



irensy, a.frink8Uy f. 
Phthisical, a. pulnwni^ 
Phthisic, s. phthisic, f. 
Phy'sical, a. physique, natsrdi 

le. midieinal, e. 
Phy'sicaliy, ad. physiguewteiU 
Physician, s. midecin, m. 

, physicien 

Phy'sic, midecine, t remeie, la 
Phy'sic, V. droguer, midediur 
Phy'sics, 8. phusigue, philosepkit 

natdrelle, f. Uvres de vUia- 

cine, m. pi. [m* 

Physiegnomiat, pkytionomistt, 
Physiognomy, phystonomie, t 
Fhysietoger, physiologists, m. 
Physiol6gica1, a. —gigue 
Physieiogy, «. phystologie, f. 
Pi&ster, (coin,) piastre, (>(« 

shillings) 
Pi&zza, place, f. portigue, pof 

ehe, m. 
Pica, pica, m. 

— (in printing,) deiro 
Pic&roon, pieoreur, piUeur 
Pick, V. iplucher, nettofer,euref 

— a bone, piguer un m 

— a lockj croeheter 

— (gather,) cueHlir 

— a goose, plumer une sis 

— a qaarrei, chereher gusreUs 



up, 
erscher 



ramasser; tiU^sr; s'se^ 



PIK 

Pick, out, Urer; ekoinr 
Pickaxe, pioche^ f. pie, m.. 
Picked, a pointu^ e. 
Pickings, iplwhureSi f. pi. 
Pickle, marijiadef f. 
— , V. TnarineTf confire^ saier 
Pickte-herring, s. harmg aaii^ 

ou ptc^m. 
Picklock, crocketeur de 

crochet 
Pickpocket, Jiloii 
Picktooth, cure-dent 
FickthaiASi flagomeurf se. 
Picture, a. ti^leauj m. 

— of a person, portrait ■ 

— drawing, petnture, f. 

— drawei", peintre^ m. 
Picture, v. dipeindre 
Picturesque, a. pittoresgue 
Piddle, V. pignocher; niaiser 
Piddfcr, 8. Hai8^ e. • 
Fiddling business, hagateUe, t. 
Pie, pdte^ m. 

— (minced,) riaole^ f. 
Piebald, a. pie; tacAeti, e. 
Piece, 8. piece^ f. moreeaUf m. 

— (for each,) a la piece; cha- 
cun, e. 

Piecemeal, ad. en pieces; piece 

jHf,r piece 
Piece (of candle,) s. bout^ m. 

— of wit, trait d^ esprit 

— of ordnance, canon _ 
Piece, va. rapiicer, raccommoder 
Pi6cer, *. ravaudeur^ ae. 

Pied, a. pie; tacheti, e. 
Pier, 8. mSle^ m.jetee, f. 
Pier-glass, trumeauj m. 
Pierce, va. percer; penetrer 
Pi6rcer, s. per^ir, m. 
Piercing, a. pergantj ^ subtil^ e. 
Piercingly, ad. subtilement 
Piet/, 8. pieU, f. 
Pig, eochon, m. 
Pig, V. cochonner 
Pig (of lead,) s. soMmon,, m. 
Pigeon, pigeon 

— hole, ^0tt2m 

— house, colombieTt pigeonnier 
Pigment, fard [i»^e, m. 
Pigmy, nabot^ e. naint e. pyg- 
Pike,j)i9««, f. 

Pikeman, piquier, m. 
Pike (fish,) brocket 
Pikestaff, bdum pdntu 



PIN 

Piked, 0. pointu, e. 
Pilaster, a. pUagtrCt in* 
Pilchara, aarditiei pttamUte^ £ 
PiijB, pUe^ f. tas, monceau, m. 

— of building, edifice, m. 
Piles, himorrhoideaj f. pi. 

— (large stakes driven into the 
ground,) pHotiay m. 

Pile-work, pilotage 

— wort, aerofulaire 

— up, V. entaaaeTf empUer 
Pilfer, eseamoter 
Pilferer, «. eacamotevTyixu 
Pilfering, tarein 
ViXfeiy ^ petit larein 
Pilgrim, pterin, e.. 
Pilgrimage, pilerinaffe^ m. 
Pill, pUidCi f. 

Pill, V. peler; icorcer; voler 
Pillage, aaecager^ pUler 
Pillage, a. piUageyVa, 
Pillager, volew 
Pillaging, pillage 
Pillar, j7iZ»e)*, m. coZoniM, m. 
Pillared, a. aoutenu par dea co- 

lonnea 
Pillion, coussinet, m. aelle de 

femme^ f. 
Pillory, pHorij nu 
Pillory, V. pHorier 
Pillow, a. oreiUer^ m. 
Pillowbear, taie d'oretUers t 
Pilot, ^tZo£«, m. ' 
Pilot, V. pUoteTf conduire 
Pilotage, «. Dtloto^tf, m. 
Pimento (all-spice,) piment 
Punpemel, a, pimpretuUef f. 
Pimping, a. ehetif, ve. 
Pimple, ajmatule, f. botUon, tur 

bereiile^m. 
Pimpled, a. bouUntjU, e. 
Pin, a. ipingle, f. 

— (peg,) eheville; davette 

— (of wood to play,) qtUUa 

— case, Hvii va. 

— fold, bergerie, f. 

— cushion, pelote 

— dust, Umaille 

— maker, ipingUer^ m. 

— money ,^ argent mignon^ [^le 
Pin, V. attacker avec une^tn- 
—up, trouaaer 

Pincers, tenailleaf f. pi. 
Pinch, V. pineer; preaaer 

— (liv« close,) uaar d^ipargn^ 



PIP 



355 



Pinch'off, arraeher; empertir 
Pinch, vn. pdtir^ aovffrir 
Pinch, *. ptade, f. 

— of Banff, priae de tabae 
Pinch, extrimiUt neeeatitif t be- 

soin, m. 
Pinchbeck, tombacj aimilor, m. 
Pinch-penny, pince-maiOe 
Pincher, celui quipince, ^ 
Pinching-tongs,/0r ifiiaer 
Pind&ric, a. pindarigiie 
Pine, a. pin. m. 

— apple, pomme de pin, f. ano- 
n<w, m. 

Pine, V. languir 

— one's self to death, vr. nuur 
rir tk chagrin 

Pinlng-away, languevTy £ 
Pining, languiaaantj e. 
Pinion, s. bout d^aile, m. 

(of a watch,) pignen^ 

Pinion, v. garotter, enchainer 
Pink, a. teuiet^ m. 

— (of a sliip,)^maue, oafiiUe, f. 
Pink-eyed, qui a de petite yeux 
Pink, V. moucketer; dieouper 
—^ (twinkle,) dignoter 
Pinker, s. decoupcur, ae. [f 
Pinking, moucheture^ difioupurej 
— , a. qui elignote 

Pinnacle, a. pinaaae^ f. 

, pinacle, crdneau, m. 

of glory, faite de la gloire 
Piner, ^ptnglier^ m. 

, comette, f. bonnet^ m. 

Pint, pinte d'Jlngleterre; cke^ 
piM de France. Fii^te in Fr, 

ia a quart in Eng. 
Pioneer, ptonnter, m, 
Pi6ny, pivoincj f. 
Pious, a.pieuz, ae. devot, e. jpM, 3. 
Piously, ad. pie^fement 
Pip (on cfil'ds,) 8. pointf m. * 

— (in birds,) pepie^ f. 
Pip, V. pefier. gaiomUer 
Pipe, 8. pipe, I. conduit, tvya«,m. 

— (flute,) chalumeau, m. 

— (voice,) timbre 

— (great roll,) grand re/uleant 

— (butt,) pipe f. 

Pipe, V. jouer de la fi6U;fi6ter 

— (smoke,) futner 
Piper, ».^ii««tr,m. 
Piping hot, a. toutchaud 
Pipkin, a, terrine; kvgwnot^^ f 



356 



PIT 



Pippin, pomiiM reinetu 
Piquant, a. piqttantf e. 
Piquantly, ad. aigrement 
Pique, 9. piquet brouiUlerie^ f. 
Pique, V. piguer, offenser 
Piquet, 8. piquet^ m. 
Piracy, ptraterie^ f. 
Pirate, pirate^ forban^ m. 
Pirate, v. j)i72er 
Pir&tica], a. de pirate 
fiahl int. nargue! 
Pish, vn. narguer 
Pismire, «. fouradt f. 
Pisa, urine 
Pist&ctiio, pietaehe 

— tree, pistaehier^ m. 
Pistol, V. pistoler 
Pistol, 8. pietolet, m. 

— bag, /aurreau, depietoUt 

— shot, porUe de pietoletf f. 
Pistole (coin,) pistole 
Piston, piston^ m. 

Pit, fesae^ f. ereux^ m. 

— (in a playhouse,) parterre^ m. 
Pit-a-pit, battement 

Pitcli, poix, f. "^ [m. 

—(size,) taillcj hauteur^ f-faitej 
ritch and tar, goudrouy m, 

— tree, pin; eapin 
Pitch, V. poisaer^ enduire 

— (strilce in,) JicAer, enfoneer 

— a tent, dresser 

— a camp, poser 

— (throw,) Jeter 

— upon, fatre choix^ ehoisir 
Pitcher, s. eruehe^ f. 
Pitch-fork, fourche • 
Pitchy, a. gluant^ e. ggudrotaU^ 

e. sombre 
Pit-coal, s. charbon de terrSj m. 

— fhll, trebucket, m. trappe^ f. 

— man, charhonnier, m. 

— man (sawyer,) sdeur 
Piteous, a. pitoyable 
Piteoosly, ad. pitoyablement 
Pith, s. moeUe, f. 

(of a quill,) larrontm.peUi- 

cuUy f. \nergie 

Pithily, ad. fortement^ avee 6- 

Pithiness, s. forces f. 

Pithless, a. «ec, ra. «^e&0, f. 

Pithy, a. moeUeux^ se. 

Pitiable, a. pitoyable 

PitiAil, pitoyable^ lametUatU, 
nietrdble 



PLA 

Pitiflilly, ad. pito^oMemeiU; 

avec compassion 
Pitifuhiess, ». mieiriearde, bas- 

sesssy f. 
Pitiless, a. in^itoyabU , .^ 
Pittance, s. pitaneoj f. 
Pitted, a, gravij e. 
Pituitous, pkUgmMiqiu 
Pity, 8. pitUy compassiomj f. 
Pity, V. plaindre^ avoir pitU 
Pivot, 8. pivoty m. 
Pl&caole, a. dibonnaire 
Pl&catt, 8. placard; idit^ m. 
Place, plaeOf f. lieu^ endroit 
(employment,)p{ace,c&arjgr«, 

digmtif f. emploij poste^ m. 
Place, V. placer, meitre, ranger 
Pl&ced, a. douxy ee. bon, ne. 
Plicidity, s. douceur; kameur 4- 

Plfcidiy,' ad. patsiblement 
Pl&giarism, plagiat, m. 
Plagiary, plagiaire 
Plague, peate, i.JUau, m. 

— sore, charbon depeste, dl 
Plague, va. Jiarceler, tourmenter 
Pl&guily, ad. fortement 
Plaguy, ot accablant, e* 

-— (cursed,) meuulitj e. 

Plaice, 8. plie, f. 

Plaid, Hoffe bigarU, f. mam- 

teau Ecossois, m. 
Plain, a. simple, uni, e, dair, e. 

laid, e. 

— truth, 8. franehe viriU, f. 
•— dealer, honnite homme, m. 

— dealing, draiture, iquite, f. 
PlalD, s. plaine 

— , ad. distineteTnent^ intelligi- 

blement 
Pl&inly, ad. dairement; simple- 

ment; franehement; bien at- 

stment 
Plainness, a. euverture; simpli- 

dU; igalitij f. 
Plaint. p2amte 
Plaintiff, dema,ndeur, m. demanr 

dereaae, f. 
Pl&intive, a.plaintif, ve. 
PltinrWorlE, 8. couture, t 
Plait, pli, m. treaae, f. 

— (of a coat,)panser, m. 
Plain, V. pUsaer 

— (the hair,) treeser 
Plan, §. plan; desaein^ta. 



PIA 

Plane, va* tracer; preffeter 
Plane, v. raboter, pWtr, deler 

— (88 a bird,)p{a»«r 
Plane, a. rabot, m. 

— (surface,) pkant m. amfaa 
plane, f. 

— tree, plane, platame^OL 
Pl&ner, doleur, poUaaeuTt °^ 
Planet, j»/a»«t«,f. 
Pl&netary, a. planetaire 
Pl&net-struck, itowU, e. 
Pl&nimetiy, a. planimitrie, t 
Pl&nish, va. i^laner^planer 
Plank, planeke, i. au, m. 
Plank, V. pUmeheier 
Plant, a. plante, f. 

— (young tree to set,) pUmty m. 
Plant, V. planter; itablir ^ 

— the cann<m, pointer, braquer 
Plantain, a. plantain, m. 
Plkatalya. vegitable 
PlantJition, a. —tion; colofue, i 

plantage, m. 
Pl&nter, planteur; colon, nk 
Pl&nting-«tick, plantoir 
Plash, gdekia 
Piasb, va. edabousaer; gitln"" 

plier 
Pl&shy, a. gdcheux, se. 
Plasm, a. moule, m. 
Pl^ister, empldtre, f. 

— (mortar,) pldtre, m. 

— of Paris, sine 
Plaster, v. pldtrer 
Pl&sterer, s. pldtrier, ol, 
Filtering, enduit ' 
Pl&stron, plastron, m^ 
Flajt, pidee de terre, f. 
Plate, aasiette, f. prix, m. 

-^ (gold or silver utensils,) va 

isselle d'or on d^ argent, t 
—(cut,) taille douce 

— (wheel,) roue de eadran 
Plates, (ragouts,) entremetSt m 

pi. 
Plate, V. plaguer; fourrer 
Pl&ten, s. platine, f. 
Pl&tform, plateforme 
Platonic, a. plato^qm 
Pifctonist, platonieien, no. 
Plato6n, peloton, m. 
Pl&tter, plat de boia 
Pl&udit, s. applaiadiaBemetA, A 
Plausibility,— Zt£^ f. 
Plftasible, a. planuibU 



PLE 

Pl&iuibly, Md. wou approbaU^n 

Plajr, o.j0iMr 

>— tbe truant, fairt FieoU btUa- 

sonniere 
— • apoo, gauMWy rtuUer 

— away, jouer; perdre aujeu 

— sure play, J0M«r aj«u «ir 

— the fool, fcdre le fou 
Pliur, «. jev, m. 

— day, campua, congiy m. ««• 
cances^ f. pi. 

— debt,ii0tted«i«(, f. 
Play'game, jett d'enfansf m. 
Play (dxama,) piece de thidtrtt 

eonUdie^ft 

Pl&yer, j'outfKr, ««. 

>. (tbei^) ae<«iir, rtec 

Pl&yfeUow, eompagnon^ m. com- 
pBgfUy t eamaradet m. 

Tlkyhy, a. foldtre 

Pl&yhoiue, «. tMdtre^ m. eoa^ 
d>e, f. 

Pl&ytUng, babioUy f.jot0ou, m. 

Flea, plaidoycTf m. pretme^ f. ex- 
cuse, f. priterte^ m. 

Plead, V. plaindre, difendri^ pri- 
tendrCf aiUguer 

•— guilty, a«oii«r raeeusatiaii 

— not guilty, dteaeoKer PaecH- 
aation 

Pleadable, a. ^itt peut itrt plai- 

di, e. 
Pleader, a. flaideurj m. 
Pleading, jyloidosrtfi, f. 
PMaaant, a. graeieux^ ee. tLgri- 

ablcj gaif e. droU 
Pleasantly, ad. plaiaammeKt 
Ple&santneea, ». agrimentf m. 

am&niU, f. 
Peasantry, plaiaanteriei f. 
Please, v. plaire; agrier; vou' 

loir 

— one*B self, vr. prendre plaisir^ 
te pUure 

• Pleasing, 0. agriabU 
Pleasingly, ad. agriablemeut 
Pi^asingness, s. agrimetU, m. 
Pleasurable, a. agriakU 
Pleasure, s. plaisir, m. 
Pleasure, v. plaire; eententer 
Plebeian, s. rotarier^ e. pUbH- 
en.ne.- 

— (mean,) a. vulgaire 
nedge, gage, m. asaurance^ f. 
Pled^, o. engager 



FLO 

Pledge (ia dxinUiig,; faira rai- 

aon 
Pledget, a. compreaae, f. 
Plenary, a. pliMier, e. 
Plenipdtency, pleinpwvoity m. 
Plenipotential, a. jin doitne 

pUinpouvoir 
Plenipotentiary, a. pUnipotenU- 

aire, m. 
Flkruaiy pUniaU 
Pienilude, pUnitvde^ f. 
Plenteous, a. abonddni^ e. 
Pienteously, ad, abondaianunt 
Pienteousness, a. abondance^ f. 
Plentiful, a. copieuXf ae, feriUe^ 

aboHdaut^ e. 
Plentifully, ad. d /owon, aboib- 

dammeiU^ eopieuaement 
Pientifulness, PienQr, a. abort- 
dance, t. 
Pleonasm, pUonaame^ m. r^b- 

tion, f. 
Piethory, a. pUtkore; abandonee 

d'humeura, f. 
Pleurisy, ple»r6aie 
Pleuritic, a. pleurbtiqua 
Ptiable, maniable; pUaJble; aiai, 

e. 
Pliableness, a. aoupleaae^ f. 
Pliant, a. aouple, pliable 
Pliantness, a. aoupUaaei bwneur 

jlezibley f. 
Plight, ttoLt gage, m. aanti^ t 
Plight, «. mgager^ donner 
Plinth, a. pUnte^ f. taiUoir; oba- 

qucj m. 
Plod^ V. bander raaprit &; a^ap- 

pliauer d 
Piddaer, a, cnl de plon^^ m« 
Plot, eomplot, m. trame, f. 
— (of a play,) intrigue^ f. 
Plot, V. eomploter, conapireri tra- 
iner; concerter 
P16tter, a. eotupirataur, m. 
P16ver, pltmier; gmUemot 
Plough charrue, f. 
Plough, V. labourer 
Pldugher, a. laboureur, m. 
PI6ugh-tail, maneherona de ekar- 

rue, TO. pi. 
P16ugh-lattd, terre labourable, f. 
P16ughman, laboureur, m. 
Pldughshare, aoe de dkarrua 
Pi6agh-WTighT, eharran 
Pl6ugh-4Maa; c 



PLT 



357 



PI6ughlng, Ubourage, lobour 
Pluck, violence, t. ^ort^ m. 

— (a beast's,) presntre, f. 
Pluck, V. arracher 

— (a fowl,) plvmer 

— down (a stag,) prendre 
Plug, a,fiehe, chavillej f. 

— (of a pump,) piston, nt 
Plug, v.ficker, cheioiUer 

Plum, a. prttne, f. ruiain de Cb- 

rintke, m. 
Plum, cent mille liv, atari. 
Plum-tree, prunier, m. 
Plums, raiaiiu aeca, m. pi 
PUimage, p^icma^s, m. 
Plumb, ad. dpUmbf droit 
Plumb, V. phmboTy aondar 
Plumb, a. plomb, niveau, m. 
Plumber, a. pUmbier, e. 
Plumceke, gdteau omx raiama 

de Ckfrintke 
Plume, V. plumer 

— one's self, aefaire gUtna da 
Plume, a. panache, jpInflMt, m. 
Plummet, aonde^ f.plombt m» 
Plump, a. dodtt, e. poteU, a. 
Plump, V. efifier; engraiaaer 
Plump, ad. tout-i'Coup 
Plumpness, a. embonpoint^ hl 
Plumpdrridge, aoupa aux rai- 

ains, t. 
Plumpudding, pending omu rai- 

ainsy m. 
Plhrnpish, a. graaaet^ te. 
PKimV, convert de plumaa 
Plunder, v. butiner, piUar 
Plunder, a. butin, m. 
Plunderer, piUavr 
Pl^dering, pillage^ aoMOga- 

ment 
Plunge, D. plonger; enfoncor 
"■ *. ambomr 



Plunge, 

paa, m. 
Plungeon, plongeon 
Pliinger, plongeur, Mrinatem' 
PlCinket, & a. vtrt de mar 
Plural, a. plnriel^ la. 
— . a. le pluriel, m. 
Pluralist, a. quijouit dephu i'un 

biniAce 
Flm&aty, pluraliti^f. 
PlhraUy, ad. om pluriel 
Phish, a. peluehe^ pamnOj t 
Ply (a work,) v. a'attaekar 
— , faire route; amnr ao%f09U 



3^8 



?0l 



Ply, 8. paste; pU, m. 
Pneumitica, pneumatiquei t, 
Pneumatic, a. —tigue 
Poacb (eggs,) v. pocher 

— (game,) braconner 
Pdacber, s. braeoHnier, m. 
P6acby, a. mareeaffeuz, »». 
Pock, 8. pustule^ f. 

— hole, marqvu d8 petite viraie 
P6cket, poehe 

P6cket, V. empocher 
P6cke^book, «. porte-feuille, 
port»4eUret m. tablettes^ f. pi. 
Pocket-glaaa, lunette eTopira, f. 
P6cket-money, argent mifnont t 
Pod, 8. eoeee, t. 
P6em, 8. potnuj m. 
Ptogr, poMe, f. 
P6et, poUUf m. 
PoeU8ter,po«tor»4u 
P6etan, /emm« po^to 
Poetical, a. pottimte 
Poetically, od. po2ftt;iMm«)it 
Poetize, v. rimaiUer 
P6etreM, a.femmepoSte^ t 
Pdetiy, po^ff^tf 
Poignancy, /Hfuant, «. 

— (of wit,) »rf, m, 
Ffr^ant, a. ptMtaitt, «. 
Pt>lnt of any thing, a. poiiito, f. 
-^ point] m. 

— (tagged point,) aiguHlette, f. 

— (stop,) pojnt, m. 

— maker, faieeuee de pointy f. 
Floint (aliaipen,) o. <i0Uar, ai- 

— (canon,) pointer 
—'(with atops,) ponetew 
-» at, mantrer du doigt 

— blank, ad. de htA en hlanc; 
direaement 

Point'Wiae, en pointe 
P6intedly, eMrement; expree- 

eiment 
Pointer (of a dial,) e, VaigtuUe 

d*«ii eadrany f. 

— (dog,) ehien d^arrit, m. 
P6lntlMB, a. fade; eane^ pointe 



P&on, . 



oiaon, e. poison; boueon^ m. 
P6iaon, 9. empoieonner 
P6lfloner, 8. empoieonnewr^ ee. 
P6iaoning, empoieonnement^ m, ': 
P6lionoaa, a. venimeuXi ea. 
Polia, paidst m. peeanUaurt f* 



POL 

Poiae, V. eaupeeer^ peeer 
Poke, 8. eaehet, m. pocke^ f. 
Poke, V. farfoyiUer; remnur 
P6ker, 8. fowrgon^ m. 
P61ar, a. polaire 
Pole, 8,peUf m. 

— (8ta^) perehe^ f. 

— (of a coach,) itflMm, m. 

— (waterman^s,) croc 
P6Ie-axe, luuke tTtmiiM, f. 
P6le-cat, putois, m. fomne^ f. 
Polemical, a. polimique 
Polemics, 8. dieputes, f. pi. 
P61e-«tar, itaile j»o<a»re, f. 
Police, voIiM 
P61iced,a,poZie^ e. 
P61icy, «. poltet^ve, f. 

— of insurance, po{tc« ' 
P6li8h, 8. polU m. pelieeure^ f. 
Pdlish, V. polir^ rendrepoU 
P61isher, 8. poUeeeur; paUaedr^ 

m. 
P6lishing, polieawre^ f. 
Polite, a. poU^ e. 
Politely, ad, peUment 
Politeness, e. poUteeee^ f. 
Political, 0. politipte 
Politician, e- poUtigtief m. 
P61itic, a-fint e. adraity 0. 
P6litically, ad. poUticuement 
F6mca,8.paliUque,t 
P61ity, polieey f. ordre^ m. 
Poll, «iu, tT [f. 

— (votes,) euffragee, m. pi. ootx, 
Polhtaz, capitation, taxe, f. 
Poll, V. opiner; voter 

— (trees,) ititer 

— (shear,) tandre 
Poll-parrot, 8. perroqaet mignant 

m. 
P6UanI (meal,) miteO, m. re- 
f. 



POI* 



— (fidi,) m«f 0, m. 

— (tree lopped,) arbre ibrandU 
Polldte, V. poUuer^ eowUer 
Pollution, 8. poUntion, f. 
Poltr6nery, e. poUroKnerie, bae- 

aette^ f. 
Poltr6on, «. poUran, ne, 
Poly'gamist, poly game, m. 
Poly'gamy, pelfgamie, f. 
P6lyglot, a.polyglotte 
Polygon, 8. polygene, m. , 
Polygonal, a. fSt a p<:tfa«iir« 



P6iypua,«.po{yi»e,x 
Poly'syllaWi 



. . Btiie, polyayllaU 
Polytheism, polytkHowm 
Pdtythelst, polythHeU 
Pomftde, V. pommador 
P6fflaBder, «. sachet perfnwtif m. 
Pom&tum, pommade, f. 
Pome-citron, a. limon, m. 
Pome-citron-tree, limonier 
P<Hnegr&nate, grenade, t 

— tree, grenadier, m. 
Pome-p&radise, pomme de par 

radis, f. 
P6mmel, a. pommeau, m. 
Pdmmel, v. roaaer^ frotter 
Pomp, a. pompe, f. iclat, m. 
P6mpets, bailee d^impriatour, t 

pi. 
Pomp'ion, Pump'kin, eitroniHe, 

eourge, f. 
PompMity, air bo^fi, d^orgueU, 

m. 
P6mpou8, a. pompeux, 90. 
P6mpouBly, od. a««e pompe 
Pond, ^tanjr, m. 
P6nder, v. peaer^ eoiuidirer 
Ponder68ity, petantrntr, f. 
ponderous, a. peaant, «. tflip«r 

tant, e. 
P6niard, a. poignard, m. 
P6niard, V potgnarder 
PdntajTO, a. pontonage, m. 
Pdntis; pontife, pope 
Pontifical, ft. ponHfieal, a. 
Pontiflcally, ad, pont^aiesusA 
Pontificate, a. pont^at, m. 
P6nton, ponton 
P6nv, bidet, eriquet 
Poof, Hang 

— (at cards,) la partie, laponiU^ 

— (lean,) diehami^ e. maigra 
— , lee pauvree, m. pi. 

— Joim, «. coWUaKd, m. 
Po6ri8h, a, pauvre 
Po6rly, ad. pauvrementy 
PoOmeas. e. paavreti, f. 
Poor.spirited, a. Idehe 
Poor-spiritedness, a. Ideketi, t 
Pop, iclat, m. 

Pop in, V. entrer anHtammU 

— out, aortir, e*en aOer 

— oat a wordf Idekar loi «m« 



Pop <^, Ideker^ UuMr 
Pop-gun, a. eoMOMsiarf, t 
Pope, pap«j m. 
Pope's eye (in a I^ of mntunt,) 

la noiXf f. 
P6pedom, papoMti 
Pdpetyypapisme^m, « 

P6pin3ay, perroqueli freluquet 

— colour, wrt de ptrroquet 
P6pi8h, a. papiste 
P6pi8lily, ad, d^wu manure 

papiste 

Poplar, 9. peuplieTt m. 

P6ppy. *• pavot 

F6piMcetpopulaUt t. 

P6pular, a. populaire 

Popul&rity, s. populariti, f. 

P6pularly, ad. populairement 

P6pulate, v.peupter 

P6palating, s, ToctioK de pat- 
pier, f. 

Population, *. — ft'on, f. 

P6puIoas, a. peupli^ e. 

Popttl68iQr, P6palousneBB, s. a- 
bondanee d'habitanSf f. 

P6rcelain, porcelains 

VoTch^ porcAe^parviSf pertiquej 
m. 

Pdicui^ne, pore-Spie 

Pore, pore, m. ouvertwe^ f. 

Pore, V. regarder de pres^ avoir 
les yeux attaehia 

P6reblind, a. qui a la vue haaae, 
ou courie 

P6reblindness, a. cowUvut^ f. 

Pork, pore, m. 

Pdrker, cochon qui ne Uteplna 

PorAsi^, porosiU^ t 

F6rouB, a. porcux, ae. 

P6rphyry, *. porpkyre^ m. 

P6rpoiBe, maraouin 

P6iTidge, a. potage,, ni. aoupe^ f. 

P6rringer, iauelU, f. 

— (surgeon's,) palette 

— full, icuellee 
Port, portf havrey m. 

— (mien,) mine^ f. port, m. 

— wine, vin d* Oporto^ m. 

— (gate,) portOj f. * 
P6rtable, a. portatify ve. 
P6rtablenes8, a. portabiUti, f. 
P6rtage, portage, port, m. 
P6rtat, portail 
Portcdllis, herae, f. 

Pone, la PorU (Turkey) 



PCS 

YcKUfnA^t.priaagat 
Portdnt, a. prodige, prtaage, m. 
Port6ntous,a.d0mAKvaw oMgure 
P6rter, a. croekettwr, porttfaix, 

m. 
P6rter at a houfle, auiaae,portier 
P6rter,/ore«Wer«,f. 



POT 



349 



f. 



, aabord, m. emoraaure, 



P6rtico, poHique, m. 
P6rtion, portion, part, f. 

— (fortune,) dot en mariage 
P6rtion, v. doter 

— (divide,) partager 
P6rtline8S, a. dignitif f. Voir 



gran 
»6rtly, 



and, m. 



a. de rieke taiUe 



PortA&nteau, valiae, t. 
P6rtrait, portrait, m. 
P6rtraiture, portraitwe, f. 
Portr&y, v.peindre,portraire 
P6ry, a. poreus, ae. 
Pose, V. riduire d quia; emba- 

raaaer 
Position, a. — tira, aituation, t 
F68itive, a. poaitif, ve, aheurU, 

e. entier, e. opinidtre 
Pdsitively, ad. — vemeat 
PAsttivenesB, a. entitement, m. 

opinidtreti, t. 
Possd, puiaaance, main, forte, f, 
PossdSB, V. poaaider,jouir, avoir 
-^ one's self, vr. prendre poaaea- 

aum, ae aaiair, a^emparer 
PoflsSssed wltb, a. prioceupi de 
Possession, «• poaaeaaion, f. 
Poss^ssionii, domainea, biena, m. 

pi. 
Possessive, a. poaaeaaif, ve. 
Possessor, a.poaaeaaeur, m. 
"'Asset, poaaet, breuvage 

ossibility. poaaibiliU, £ 
P68sible, a.poaaible 
P6s8ibly, ad. peut-itfe 
Post, a. poate, f. 



(piece of timber,) potean, pi- 



— Opiate,) poate, m. 

— (piece of til " 
Her 

Post, V. dtlar en poate 

— (place,) poster, placer - * 

— up, ticker 
PdeUige, a. port, m. 
P6stboy,poitt22an 
"'tet-chaue, ehdiae depeata^ f. 



P6stdate, daAepaathuwra 
—, V. daibar paattriaureaaamt 
PostidUavian, a. apria la dehiga 
P6ster. ctfwrMr, m. 
Posterior, a. poatirieur, «. 
Posteridrity, po«<4r»0r*t^ f. 
Posterity, poatiriU 
P68tem, peateme 
Post-h^te, a. a toute bride 
P6st-liorse, a. cAeval de poate, hl 
— boaae, meaaagerie, f. 
P6sthumou8, a. poatkume 
Postil, a. apoatiUe, remarque, f. 
Postillion, postilion, m, 
Pestmaster, mattre dea poatea,m. 
Post-meridian, a* de Vaprea mir 
di [m. 

Poet-office, a. bureoM dea poatea, 
Poetp6ne, v. eatimer moina 

— (put off,) remettre 
P6etacript, a. poat-acr^tum, nu 
Postul&tum, pr>iieip«,m. demon* 

de, f. 
Pasture, poature, t ordre, m. 

— master, baladin, m 
P6sy, dme; deviae, m. 

— (nosegay,) bouquet, m. 
Pot, pot, vaae 

Potash, potasae, t 
Poif VL\,poUe,t. 

— herbs, herbea potagirea 

— companion, chevtUier de la 
'Coupe, m. 

Pot. V. empoter; mettre en pot 
P6table, a. potable 
Pot'age, a. potage, m. aoupa, f. 
Pot&tion, dibaiuka, f. orgtea, f.pL 
Poteto, vatate; pommede terra, f, 
P6t-bellied, a. panau, e. 
Petency, a. putaaance, f. 
P6tent, a. puiaaant, e. 
Pdtentate, a. potentat, m. 
Potential, a. potential, le. 
Potentially, ad. ^-tieUemant 
Potently, ad. puiaaamment 
Pether, a. vacarme, m. 
P6ther, o. lutiner 
P6t-hook, a. crimaiUere, f. 
P6tion, potion, f. breuvage^ Ok 
Pdtiid, couverele, m. 
Petsberd, tit, mireeau 
P6tter, potior 
Pdtter'sclay argme,t, 

— ware, poterie 
F6tUe, dimi-gdaon, m. 



360 



PftA 



Pooch, socket 

P6verty, ». puutfrttii nisir»f f. 

P6iilterer, paulaUin-tm. 

Pdultice, eataplanu 

— , V. mettre un eatovUuwu 

P6ultry, #. 9olaiUe, f. 

— yard, bease-eovr 
Pounce (claw,) griffe, serr$ 

— (for paper,) ponee 
Pounce (adze,) o. gruffer 

— (paper,) poneer 
Pound (weight,) *. /twe, f. 

— (sterling,) livre sterling 

— (for cattle,) enelos, m. 
Pound, V. piler, broyer 

— cattle, enfermer du bitail 
Poundage, s. ptrndage^ m. tant 

Uvrs 
F6under, ption, frroyeur, m. 
— , canon <f uit certain calibre 
Pour, V. verser [verse 

— (rain violently,) pleuvoir d 
foutyfrajtcelin, m. 

— (lamprey,) lamproie^ f. 
Pout, V. boudet% fairs la wine 
Porting, s. bouderie, t. 

— boy, boudeur, m. 

— girl, boudeuse, f. 
P6wder, poudrs • 

— (Jesuit's,) quinquina^ m. 
P6wder, v. paudrer; se poudrer 

— (meat,) saupoudrer [r^, e. 
P&wdered (spotted,) a. ehan 
Powder-box, s. potidrier^ m. 

— horn, pulverin 
P6wdering-tob, saloir 
P6wer, jpuissanes^ autoritif f. 

pouvotr, m. 
Powerful, a. ptussant^ e. 
P6werfully, ad. puissamment 
P6^erfulne8s, s.faree^ inergie^ f. 
P6werle88, a. sans pokvoir 
Pox, s. virole^ f. 

— (small,) petite virole 

— (chicken,) virole volants 
Pr&cticable, a. practicable 
Prftctical, pratique 
Pr&cttcally, ad. en pratiqne 
Practice, s. pratique^ f. 
Practise, v. pratiquer 

— (a traidej) exereer 
Practiser, Practitioner, s. pro- 

ttcttfn, ne. 
Pragm&tic, a. pragmatiqus 
Praim&tical, brouUlon, ne. 



PB£ 

Pragmat cal(ooiic«ited,)«ii<ltfk «, 

— (aasuming,) magistral^ e. 
Pragm&ticaUy, ad. magistrale' 

ment; en breuiUan 
Pragm&ticalneBs, s. Ikumeur brovr 

iUeitne, f. 
Pragmatic, pragmatiqusj OU 

pragmatiqne sanetien 
Praise, louange 
— , V. letter; vanter^ ilever 

— worthy, a. louable [m. 
Praiaer, s. loueur, se. estimatsWi 
Praising, Vaciien de leuer, f. 
Prance, v. se eabrer 
Pr&ncer, s. cheval de parade^ m. 
Pr&ocii^, a. qui ee cabre 
Prank, s. echappie; folic, f. 

— , V. attifer^ ajuster^ emer 
Prate, v. jaser, babtlUrt poMSer 
Prater, s.jaseur, se. causbuTtSe. 
Prating, jaeericy f. coquet, m. 
— , a. bemllardt e. 
Pr&ttle, V. cagneter, causer 
Pr&ttle, s. caqvet^ babil^ m. 
Prattler, caqueteur, se.jaseur, se. 
Privity, corruptionf €. 
VnwUylangeuftin, m. crivette^ f. 
Pray, v. prier. supplier 
Pr&yer, *. priere^ r. 

— book, Uvre de prierss, m. [f. 
Pr&ying, T action de prier, priere, 
Preach, v< prieher, annoncer 

— up, prUhery pubUerj vanter ' 
Pi6acher, s. pridieateur. m. 
Preaching, |»r^42>£atum, t 
Preachment, priehe, semuny m. 
Preamble, priambule 
Pr6bend, pribendcj ekanotTUe, f. 
Prebendary, chanoine^ m. 
Prec&rious, a. pricaire 
Precariously, ad. precairsment 
Prec&riousness. s. incertitudst t 
Precaution, pricaution 
Precaution, v. avertir 
Precede, v. prieider^ devaneer 
Precedence, s. prislance, f. 
Precedent, pr^ugi; exemple, m. 
Precedent, a. pricedent, e. 

— book, s. protocole, m. 
Precept, precepts 
Preceptive, a. didacUqtu 
Preceptor, s. prUepteur, ro. 
Precession, pricsssion; faction 

deprieidery f. 
Precinct, boniisw, t ressort, m. 



PR£ 

Prtctooa, a.pricieuXf»t. dopri* 
Preciously, od. prtcieusement 
PreciousnesB, s. priz^ m. 
Precipice, pricipiee 
Precipitance, fougue, f. 
Precipitant, a. dangereuXy m. 
Palpitate, a. precipiUy e, 
PrecipiUte, s. pricipiti, «. 
Precipitate, v. prUipiter 
Precipitately, ad. pricipitok' 

ment 
Precipit&tion, s. pridpitatimy £ 
Precise, a. pricis, e. exact j e. 

— (finical,) pricieux^ se. 
Precisely, ad. precisanent 
Precisenesa, *. pricision, exaeti' 

tude. f. 

— (fimcalnesB,) formaliti [t 
Precision, prieision. exaetituae, 
Precisive, a. scrupuIeHx, se 
Preclude, v. exclurre; forderre 
Prec6cious, a. precece 
Precocity, s. precociUy f. 
Precur'sor, s. pricursewy avOMU 

coureur, m. 
Predecessor, s. pridicesseur 
Predestin&rian, fatalists 
Predestinate, v, pr&destiner 
Predestination, s. —tion, f. 
Predetermination, s. pridHef 

minationy f. 
Predetermine, v. pridHermner 
Predicable, pridtcaJble 
Predicable., s. universely m. 
Predicament, itat; genre 
Predicant, pridicateur 
Predicate, predicat 
Predicate, e. universe!^ m. 
Predic&tion, s. pvJbUcationy f. 
Predict, t>. pridire 
Prediction, s. —tiony f. 
Predilection; pridileetion 
Predispose, v. priparer 
Predbminance, s. ascendance^ t 

pouvoir, m. 
Preddminant, a. — nant, e. 
Predominate, v. pridominer 
Pre-eiect, Hire auparavant 
Pre-eminence, *. priimineneey t. 
Pre-eminent, a. priiminenty e. 
Pre-eng&ge, va. engager pa* 

avance 
Pre-cngigemeut, s. sngagenmi 

antirieuu m. 
Pre^st&blisb, vprm^iUr 



Pre-exist, priexiatet 
Pre-existence, s. prtexistenee^ f. 
Pre-extstent, a. prtexistent^ e. 
Pr^ftce, s.prtfacey f. aoaat-pro- 

pos, m. 
Plr^face, v. introduire 
Pr^fatoiy, a. preliminaire; in- 

troductif, ve. 
Prefect, *. prefet^ m. 
Pr6fectare, prifecturef f. 
Preftr, v. priferer 

— (promote,) avancer 

— (dilavf^) proposer 
Preferable, a. preferable 
Pr^ferablenesa, s. aoantage^ 

ehoix^ m. 
Preferably, ad. prefirablement 
Preference, *, priference^ f. 
Preferment, avancementt emploit 

m. promotion^ f. 
Prefdrrer of an indictment, ac- 

custUeur, dilateur, m. 
Prefi'gurate, v. figurer par 

avanee 
Prefi'x, arrtter; mettre devant 
Pregnancy, grossesse^ i. 
Pregnant, a. enceinte 
Pregnant (genius,) inventif^ ve. 

snbtilf e. 
Pregnantly, ad. diaertenunt^ 

fariement 

— Pre-engage, «. engager par 

avanee 
Prejudge, Pre;}(idicate priju- 

ger 
Prejudication, prijugi, m. 
Prejudice, prejudice; pr^gi 
Prejudice, v. prejvdicierf faire 

tort, prevcnir 
Trejudicial, a. prijudiciable 
Prelacy, 8. prdature, f. 4puco- 

pat, m. 
Prelate, prilat^ m. 
Preliminary, a prilimnaxre^ U- 

minaire 
PriHude, a. prHude^ m. 
Prelude, V. prcluder 
Premature, primaturi, c. 
Prematurely, ad. primaturhnent 
Prematureness, a. prematuriti/. 
Premeditate, v, primiditer 
Premeditatioq, a. —tion, f. 
Premicea (first fruits,) —eea^ I pi. 
Premlser, v. premier^ e. 
Premise, v. aire par avanc9 



PB£ 

Premises,^, primisea^ f. pi. iintz, 

m. pL 
Premium, prix^ m. 
— (in commerce,) prime^ f. 
Prendminate, v. nommer par 

avarice * 
Prenomin&tion, a. —tionf f, 
Pren6tion, s. prescience 
Prentice, ajpprentit e. 
Prenticeslnp, apprentiaaaga, m. 
Pre6ccupancy, poaaeaaion anti- 

rieurct f. 
Pre6ccupy, prioeeuper^ prive- 

nir 
Preopinion, a. prijugi^ m. 
Pre-ord&in, ordonner aupara- 

vant 
Preparation, a. priparation^ f. 
Prep&rative, priparatifi m. 
— , a. prtparatoire 
Preparatively, ad.prialableaunty 

premierement 
Prep4ratory,a. jir^arato»r«, dia- 

positif, ve. 
Preparatorily, ad. prialablement 
Prepe,re, v. preparer; disposer 
Prep6nderancy, a. auperioriU^ 

prepondh'ance^ f. 
Preponderate, v. Vemporter; «x- 

ami'ncr, oupeaerpar avanta 
Prep6nderating, a. priponde- 

rant^ e. ' 
Prepese, v.pripoaer 
Preposition, s. prepoaitiony f. 
Prepdsitive, a. prepoaitif^ ve^ 
Prep6sitor, *. preposi^ m. 
Prepossess, v. preoccuper 
Prepossession, a. prijugij m. 
Prepdsterous, a. diplaci^ e, 
Prepesterously, ad. d reboura; d 

contretema 
Prepdsterousness, a, abaurdiUj £ 
Prep6tency, pr^ondiraneai f. 

pouvoir^ m. 
Prerdgative, prirogaUve 
Presage, prisage, augnre^ m. 
Presage, v. prisager^ prttdire 
Presbyter (elder,) a, anetm, m. 
— (priest,) pritre 
Presbyterian, «. a. preabyUrien^ 
ne. fm. 

Presb3rtery, a. priabjftirianianie, 
Prescience, priscienu^ f. 
Prescient, a. quiprivoiiVavenvr 
Prescribe, ». preaerire 



PRS 



361 



Prescript, a. praaerit^ e, 
— , a, mandemanij m. 
Prescription, — Ct<m ; ordaU' 

nance^ f. I 

Preseaoce, priaiance; prifi^ 

renee * * 

Presence, preacnee 
~ of mind, sang-froid, m. 

— (po'tt) mine, f. 
Present, a. priaent, e. 
Present, a. present^ don^ m. 
Presenter, ». priaenter^ offrtr^ 

nommer 
■— (at play,) exhiber 
Presentation, a. priaentationt t. 
Presently, ad. tout priaenUmaKtt 

tout d Vheure 
Presentment, a. dinondatie* ath 

cusationt f. 
Preservation, conaervation 
Preservative, prea^alif, m. 
Preserve, emifixture^ £ pi. eow- 

aerve, £ 
Preserve, v. priserver, eanaerver 

— (fruits,) eoi^fire 
Preserver, s. cojiaervatewy m. 
Preserving, V action da priaer 

V0r, ifc. de confire; eonaarotu 

£«oit, manutention^ t. 
Preside, v. prisider 
Presidence, a. aMtveiUanea^ £ 
President, pr^'ciene, m. 
^>*B lady, priaidentOy f. 
Presidentship, prdaidenee 
Press, V. preaaer; aerrer 

— (squeeze,) preaaurer 

— (sailors,) /ore^ 

— (eagerly) a*empre»aer 
Press, a. preaae^ i. 

— (for making liquors,) preaaeir 
ra. 

~ (for clothes,) garda-robOf f. 
Press (for books,) tableUea^ f. pi 

— (orders to press,) ordri, m. 
Press-bed, lit en forme de gard^- 

robe^ m. 
Presser, presaeur 
Pressing-iron, earreau 
Pressingly, ad. inatamment 
Pressmui, a. preaaier, m. 
Pressure, ealanuti, eiffiietum, t ■ 

— (of tbe air,) preaatan 

— (oppression,) t^preaaion , 
Presto, ad. preate; viU 
Presiune, v. pHatmar; •'imagi' 



362 



PR£ 



lUr. aupporterf jpoiMr, pri» 

tenor e; se hatardir 
Pre0amer, «. arrogant^ e. 
Presumption, prisomptionj f. 
Pres(unptive, a. prtaompttfy 00. 
Presumptoom, prisomptneux^e. 
Presdmpluously, ad, priaomp- 

Presdmptuouaneas, 9. arroganect 
"PnsappbeejV.prisuppoaer 
Presupposition, 9 — tton, f. 
Fiet/bnce^ pritexte^ m. 
— (concert,) opinMn^ t 
Pr6tend, v. pritendre; eroire^ 

ee pimur; «oKtentr 
Pretended, A.p%tatif, v«. fehu^ 

e. 
Piet6nder, $. priUndant^ m. 
Pretending, a. 9uffi9antf e. 
Pretendingly, ad, avee auffitanee 
Pretension, prHention, f. 
Pretem&tural, «. 9umaturel, le. 
Pretem&turally, ad, smnuaard- 

lement 
Pretext, s.oriUxU^ m^ombre^ 

eouteuTi I. 
Preior, prUeur^ m. 
Pret6rian, a.prilorien, n«. 
Pret6rium, 9. preUire^ m. 
Pretorship, pritwrcy f. 
Prettily, ad.jolment 
PrettinesB, 9. agrhnent^ m. 



~- well, iSL.pa99a]flerMnty U. Ih 
Preveil, V. prtvatoir^ dominerf 
Vemporter 

— with, gapur^ fiiehir 
Prereilni; unode,) a. liomtiumt, 

0. 

— (powerful,) pvi99antt e. 
Prevalence, Prevalency, 9, ej^- 

caeetforee^t 
Prevalent, a. puiasant, e. 
Prevalently, ad. efficacemeHt 
Prev&ricate, v. prinariquer 
Prevaricetion, 9. — tiVm, f. 
Prevaric&tor, --eateur^ m. 
Prevent, v. privenir; ditovmer 
Prevention, s.priventtotiy f. 
Preventive, a. privenantf e. 
— , *. prUervoHf, m. 
Previous, a. prialahU 
Fi6vioasly, ad. priaUtblement 



PRI 

PrevtoumeBS, 9. antMoriti^ t 
Prevision, -^tion, prevgyance 
Prey, proie^ f. butin^ m. 
— , V. buHnert piUer, miner 
Preyer, 9. epoliateuvt ii>^ 
Price, prtx, m. vaUur^ t. 
Market price, eour9 de marchi ; 

priz eottrant, m. 
Prick, V. piguer; pointer 

— (music,) noter 

— (up one's ears,) dre99er le9 
oreiUee 

— (wine,) aigrir 
Prick, 9. piqurcj f. 

— (mark in shooting,) bleme bvi, 
m. 

Pricker, pimieur ^ 

Pricking, pt^re, f. 
Prickle, piquant^ m. ipine^ f. 
Prickly, a. piquant^ e. 
Pride, 9. orgueil, m.fierti^ t, 

— (pomp,) faeu^ m. 
Pride in, v. faire tropJUe de, ee 

piquer^ 99 glorifier 
Pner, 9. eepton, m. 
Priest, prStre 
Priestcraft, vitoite, f. tour de go- 

nin; tow depritre^ m. 
Priestess, Dr^tre«»e, f. 
Prtesthooa, prHri9et 9acrifica- 

ture 
Priestly, a. eacerdotal^ e. 
Priest's orders, 9. ordreo, m. pi. 
Priest-ridden, a, ditpi par lee 

pritre9; imbieille 
Prig, 9. freluquet; jetme fou^ m. 
Prim, a. minaudier^ e. affecti, e. 
Prim, V. minauder, affeeter 
Primacy, *. primatie^ f. 
Pi image, «. /ret, m. 
Primarily, ad. eur-UnU 
Primary, a. principal, 0. 
Primate, «. prtmat, m. 
Prlmatesbip, primatie, f. 
Prime, a. exquie, e. grand, e. 
Prime, 9. Vaite, lafieur, f. 

— (of age,) .^r 

— (in arithmeUc.) prime 

— (of a gun,) amorce 
Prime, v. amorter 

— (in painting,) imprimer 
Primely, ad, exceUemment 
Primeuess, 9. excellence, m. 
Primer, prime, f. alphabet, m. 
Primeval, a. primordiai, e. 



Prinflog, 9. impreesiant f. 
— ; r action d' amercer 

— Iron, digorgeeir, m. 

— horn, come d^amerreej f. 
Primitive, a. primittf, ««. 
Primitively, ad. —vement 
PrimitivenesB, a, antiquiUt t 
Prim'ness, affectation 
Primogenial, a. original, e. 
Primc^niture, 9, -^turCf i. droit 

d'avne99e, m. 
Prim6rdial, a. primordial, 0. 
Primrose, 9. primevere, f. 
Prince, prince, m. 
Princelike, ad. en prince 
Prince'iing, 9. un principion, 

«n gueux titri, m. 
Princely, a. de prince, royal, e. 
Prince's feather, ». amaTantAe,t 
Princess, 9. prince99e , 

Principal, a. principal, e, 
— , 9. chef, principal, m. 
Princip&Uty, princytauti, 
Principally, ad. —^alemem 
Principle, 9. principe, m. 
Principle, t>. instruire 
Print, V. imprimer 
Print, 9. impre99iony f. 

— (mark,) trace, marque 

— of the nail, coup d* angle, m. 

— (cut,) eetampe, f. 
Printer, imprimeur, m. 
Printing, 9. imprimerie, t. 
Printing-office, imprimerie 
Prior, a. antMeur, e. 
Prior, *. prieur, m. 
Prioress, priejure, f. 
Pri6rity, prioriti, primauti 
Prlorsliip, ^riorat, m. 
Priory, pneuri 

Prisage, droit deprtee 

Prism, prieme 

Prism&tic, a. priematiqim 

Prison, va. eti^risonner 

— , 9. priaon, i. 

Prisonb&se, Prisonbin, bantam 

f.pl. 
Prisoner, prioonniery e. 
Pristine, a. anden, iw. 
Prithee, de grace 
Prittleprattle, 9. babil, m 
Prittleprattle, v.jaser 
Privacy, 9. retraite; privauti, t 
Private, a. privi, e. retir6, e. m 

eret, e. partieulier, a. 



PISiO 

iPrivate eonvenuitioii, %n tiu-^ 
titejta. 

— stairs, esedUer dirobi 
Privateer, s. araiateitr, cdpre, 

eorsaire^ m. 
Privatder, vn. alter en course 
Privately, ad, clandestinemetUi 

en secret 
Priv&tion, s. privation^ f. 
Privative, o. privattf^ ve. 
Privately, ad. —vement 
Privet, 8. tro8ney m. 
Privilege, privtUge^ m. immuni- 

U, f. 
Privilege, o. priviligier 
Privily, ad. d la dirobie^ fwr- 

tivemejA en secret [m. 

Privity, s. connoissaneet f. aoeu, 
Privy, a. secret^ e. cacMt e. 
Privy, eompHee 
w— council, s. conseU privi^ m. 

— counsellor, eonseiUer du rot 
•*- purse, cassette, f. menusj m. 

— seal, petit seau, m. 

— stairs, esealier dirobi 
Privy, le privi, Us lieux 
Prize, prise^ f. butinj m. 

— (reward,) pr»x, m. 

— nghter, gladiateur 
Prize, V. toaluer; estimer 
Prizer, s. apprSciateur^ m. 
Prizing, estimation^ t. 
Probability, s. probabUiti 
Pr6bable, a. vraisemblable 
Prdbably, ad. vraisemblabUmentt 

probeitUment 
Pr6bate, s. verification, t. 
Prob&tion, ipreuve, tentative 
Probationary, a. par essai 
Probationer, s. novice 
Prob&tionership, novieiu, m. 
Prob&tory, a. probatoire 
Probe, s. sonde, f. essai, m. 
Probe, V. sender , 

Probity, s, probiti, f. 
Pr6blem, probleme, m. 
Problematical, a. -^tigue 
Pcoblem&tically, ad. probtemor 

tiquement 
Prob68«is, s. proboseidei, t 
Procddiire, proeidure, £ proceldi, 

m. 
Proceed, V. procider, veniri pro- 

vmrtpartirt diriver 



MO 

Proceed, 8. provenu, produit, m. 

Proceeding, proeidi 

Process, precis 

— (in chymistry,) cows de ehy- 
mie 

Procession, procession, f. 

Processional, a. de procession 

Processioning (to go a,) s. alter 
en procession 

Proclaim, v. prodamer, dielarer, 
annoneer, publier 

Prociaimer, s. eelui qui proclarhe 

Proclamation, —tion; declara- 
tion, f. idit, m. 

Proclivity, indination, f. pen- 
chant, m. 

Procbnsul, s. preconstd, m. 

Proc6nsu1ship, proconsutat 

Procrastinate, v. remettre 

Procrastination, s. dSlai, m. 

Procrastin&tor, lantemier 

Procreaut, a. produetif, ve. 

Prdcreate, v. proerier 

Procreation, s. proeriation, f. 

Procreitive, a. giniratif, ve. 

Procre&lor, s. crhatewr, pere, m. 

Prdctor, procureur, homme d'af- 
faires 

Pr6ctorship, charge de procn- 
reur, f. 

Procdrable, a. qui se pent pro- 
curer 

Procuration, *. procuration, t 

Procurator, procureur; procura- 
teur, m. 

Procure, v. procurer; produire 

Proctirement, s. entremise, f. 

Procurer, entremetteur m. 

PrAdigal, a. prodi^ue 

—J dissipflteur, rice. 

?M\g6L\ity,prodigaliti, f. 

Prddigally, ad. profushnent 

Prodigious, o. proaigieux, se. 

Prodigiously, ad. prodigieuse- 
msnt, exeessivement 

Prodigionsness, s. inormiti, f. 

Pr6digy, prodxge, m. 

Prodition, trakison, f. 

PrMitor, traitre, m. traltresse, 

Prodiice, v. produire 
Pr6duce, «. produit, fruit, m. 
Proddcer, celui qui produit 
Prdduct, produit, fruit, m. 
Production, production^ f. 



PRO 



363 



Piodiietive, a/gMteratif, ve, 
Pr6em, s. proSme, m. prifaee^ f. 
Profanation, profanation, £ 
ProfiSine, a. profane 
Proffiine, v. profaner 
Profanely, ad. irrUigieusemnA 
Prof&neness, s. imptiti, f. 
Profaner, profanateur, m. 
Profaning, profajiation, t. 
Profess, V. professor; exereer 
Professedly, ad. ouverterneni 
Profession, s. profession, f. 

— (calling,) emploi, nUUer, m. 
Professional, a. attachi d laprth 

fession 

— man, homme du mitier 
Professor, professeur 
Professorship, charge de prof 98' 

seur^ f. 
Pr6ffer, v. offrir, proposer 
Prdffer, s. offre; tentative^ f. 
Profi'ciency, profit; progres^ m. 
Profl'cient, a. avanci, e. . 
Profi'Ie, *. profit, ra. 
Prdfit, s. profit, gain 
— , V. profiler; etre utile 
Prdfits (of a post,) s. profitg^ m. 

pi. tour du baton, m. 
Prdfits (of land,) rapport, reve- 

nu 
Pr6fitable, a. profitable 

— place, s. emploi lucratif, m. 
Profitableness, avantage, m, 

ulUiti, f. 
Pr6fitably, ad. avantageusement 
Pr6fiting, *. profit, progris, m. 
PrAfligacy, s. cUtandonnement, m. 
Prdfligate, a. abandonni, e. 
Pr6fligate, s. scderat, e. 

— one's self, vr. s^aAandoimer 
Prdfligately, ad. dissotument 
Pr^fligateneae, e. deriglementi 

abandon, m. 
Pr6fluence, course, t. progris^ 

m. 
Profound, a. profond, e. 
Profound, s. abyme, m. 
Profoundly, ad. profondhnent 
Profotindness, s. profondeur, f. 
Profuse, a. prodigue 
Profiisely, ad. profus6ment 
ProfOseness, s. dissipation, t 
Profusion, profusion 
Progenitor, axeul, e. aneUrSi nv 
Prdgeny, ra lignie, t 



864 



PBO 



Plofii6fltie, fronogtie, friiMgtt 

m. 
— , a. qtU prvnostique 
Progndsticate, o. pronoaUqner 
Prognostication, «. frisage^ m. 
Progno6tic&tor, devtn 
Prdgress, iprogria^ prqfil 

— (journey,) traiu^ t touTf oojf- 
agt^ m. 

Progression, progression^ f. 
Progressive, a. progressif^ ve. 
Progressively, atU en augmen- 
tantfpasapas [m. 

ProgresBiveness, «. avancemmty 
Prohibit, t>. tUfendre; prohiber 
Prohibition, s. prohibition^ f. 
Prohibitory, a. qui defend 
Project, V. projeter; primiditer 

— (jut out,) forgeter 
Pr6ject, e. projety desseinj m. 
Projectile, projectile 
Projecting, a. inventif, V9. 
Projection, *. projection^ f. 
Projector, faiaeur de prf^ets^ m. 
Proj6cture, —tiouy saillie^ f. 
Prol&te, va, prononeer 
Prol^tion, s. prolation^ f. 
Prolific, a. prolijiqus 
Prolificaily, ad. obondammBnt 
Pr6llx, a. prolixe, diffus^ 0. 
Prolixity, *. proliziie, f. 
Pr6Uxly, ad. prolixementy 
Pr6lixness, s. prolixiU^ f. 
JPro|6cutor, oratenr^ m. [f. 
Prol6cutorBhip,cAar^e d'oraieuTt 
Prdlogue, prologue, m. 
Prol6ng, V. prolonger 
Prolongation, s. —tion, f. dilait 

m. 
Prol6nging, proUmgation, f. 
Pr6minence, sailUe; avance 
Pr6miiient, a. ^vt fait saiUie 
Promiscuous, a. entremil6, 0. 
Promiscuously, od. pele-m&U 

— (one with another,) fun por- 
tant V autre 

Promiscuousnesa, 8. nUlange^ m. 

confusion, f. 
Premise, «» promessf, t 
Prdmise, v. promettre / 
Prdmiae-brcaker, s. trompeur, 

se. 
Pr6miser, s. proinetteur, se. 
Pz^miaing a. qui promki beau- 



PRO 

Pr6iiilflaoiy, a. qui ameerus mm 

promesse 
Pr6montory, s. promontoiret m. 
Prom6te, v. avancer, faire fieu- 

rir; ilever; etendre 
Prom6ter, s. proTnoteur, m. 
Prom6ting, avancementy agran- 

dissementy m. 
Prom6tion, — tion, C avance- 

ment, m. 
Prompt, V. souJjUr 

— (incite,) porter i 
Prompt, a. prompt^ e. 
Prbmpter, s. sou^teur, m. 
Prdmptitade, diligence, t. 
Pr6mptly, ad. promptement 
Pr6mptnes8, s. promptitude^ f. 
Promp'tuary, tnagasin, m. 
Pr6mu!gate, v. promulguer 
Promulgation, s. r-tion, f. 
Promiilgc, v. publier 
Promiilger, s. qui publle 
Prone, a. enclin, e. porti, e. 
Prdoeneae, s, pente^ f. penckoM, 

m. 
Pronff, fourchon, m. 
Pronominal, a. — nal, e. 
Pr&noun, s. pronom, m. 
Pronounce, o. prononeer 
Pronunci&tion, s.prononciation, 

f. 
Proof, preuve, f. essai, m. 

— (in printing,) ^reuoe, f. 
Proof, a. & Vtpreuve de 
Pro6fleaB, sans prsuve; sans 

ipreuve [f. 

Prop, 0. appvi, soutUn, m. itaie^ 
Prop,v. appuyer, soutenir, Hayer 

— (a vine,) ichalasser 
Pr6pagate, mtdtiplier, itendrs 

— (a report,) rtpa-ndre 

— (a vine,) provigner 
Propagation, s. —lion, f. 
Propsig&tor, propagateur, m. 
Propei, va. pousser en avant 
?ropend, vn. pencher, itre porti 
Propense, a. enclin, e. porti, 0. 
Propensity, s. penchant, m. 
Pr6per, a. propre^ Apropos, eon- 

vencAle^ commode, utile 
Pr6per (tall,) de belle taUle 

— judge, jv^e naturel, m. 

— owner, propriitaire 
Pr6perlyf ad. propremtnt, juste- 



PBO 

PropemeflB, «. propreti, 

— (good rize,) taille riAs 
Pr6perty, naturel, m. prep^rUU, 

— (goods,) biens, m. 
Prophecy, prophitie, pridietion, 

f. [dire 

Prbphesy, v. prophHiser; pri- 
Pr6phet, s. prophets, m. 
Prbphetess, prophetesse, t 
Prophetic, a. propkiiiqus 
Prophetically, ad. propkitiqus- 

ment 
Propinquity, s. proxUniti, C 
Propitiate, v. rendre propies 
Propitiation, s. prcpitiaHou, t. 

accord, m. 
Propiti&tor, propitiateur^ m. 
Propitiatory, o. *. —toirs 
Propitious, a. propics 
Propitiously, ad. favor ablemaU 
Propitiousness, s. faveur, bouti, 

Propdrttbn, — tt'on; raison, C 

— (share,) portion, part 
Prop6rtion, v. proportionner 
Prop6rtionabIe, a. proportim' 

ni, e. 
PropOrtioDably, ad. proportinr 

nbment, d. proportion {U. 
Prop6rtional, a. proportionsd, 
Proportionally, ad. proporttssr 

nellement 
Proportionate, o. proportioiuur 
Ftop6riionaie,a.proportionni, e. 
Proposal, s. proposition; offire, i 
PropOse, V. proposer; offrir 
Prop6ser, s. propofanL.m, 
Proposition, propositM^ t 
Propound, V. proposer 
Proprietor, *. jtropriitaire, nk 

S- f. 
Propriety, eonvenanee, propri- 

^Propt, a. itayi, e. 
Propiign, tj. difendre 
PropUgner, s. difenseur, m. 
Prorogation, —tt'on, remise, f. 
Prorogue, ». proroger, remettre 
Proroguing, s. prorogation, Vaa 

tion de proroger, f. 
Pros&ic, a. prosdxqus 
Proscribe, v. proserire, hanmr 
Proscribed man, ProBcript,^rv 

serit, banni, m 



PRO 

PtoM) pro§e 

Prose writer, j»ro«ateiirt m. 

Fi^secule, v. pourauivrt; cm- 

imner: pouster 
ProiecutioQ, 8. paursvitei C 
Tioaociktjoripoiirsuivanti «. 
Proselyte, prosilfte, m. & f. 
Pr680dy, proaodU^ f. 
ProBopopeia, pro8opopie 
Pr6Bpect, VIM, perspective 

— (aim,) oiw,^!*, f. btUy m. 
Prospective. «. pergpeeixf^ m. 

— glass, «. 2i(ii«M0 d?approehe^ f. 
Pr68per, «. prospirer^ r^iu«u', 

frtetr; favoriaer 
Prosperity, «. prosp&ritiy f. 
Prdsperous, a.prospere, propicBy 

JUnissant, e. keurenxy se. 
Prdsperously, ad, ketLreusemeut 
FrdeperoumesB, s. sueeesj m* 
Prostitute, va. prostitwr 
Prostitute, s. prostituief f. 
— , a. mct'euz, se. 
Prostittition, s. prostitution, f. 
Pr6strate, v. se prostemer 
PrOstrote, a. prostemi, e. 
Prostration, s. prostemementt m. 

prostemation* f. 
Protect. «. protigeri difendre 
Protection, s. protection, f. 
Protective, a. dtfensif, vs. 
Protector, s. proteeteurt m. 
Prot^ctorstiip, regence^ f. 
Protervity, insolewce; nia«vat«e 



Protest, «n. protester^ jurer 
Protest, ff. protet, m. 
PrOtestant, a. «. protestant, e. 
PrOtestantisiB, —tisme^ id. 
Protestation, protestation, f. 
Protester, c«Zu» qui protests 
Protocol, protocols, m. 
Protom4rtyr, premier nurtyr 
Prototype, s. prototype^ m. 
Protr&ct, vo. prolonger 
Protr&cter, s. rapporteur; eslui 

gwi p.'olonge, m. 
ProUftction, retardement 
ProtifActive, a. dUatoirs 
Protrude, v. pousser en avant 
ProtriiBon, s. Paction do pauses 

en avant, f. 
Protdberance, protMb^rancet t»- 



Protitberiat* «. saUsiU, a. en- 

Protiiberate, vn. si'enfier 
Proud, a.>ier, e. hautain, e. or. 
gueiUeux, se. 

— flesb, s. chair haveuse, f. 
Proddly, ad.fierement 
Prove, V. prouifer ; iprouver 

— (be,) d^sniri arriver 
PrOveable, a. qui se petUprouver 
PrOvender, provende, pdture, f. 
PrOverb, provsrbe, m. 
Proverbial, a. proverbial, e. 
Proverbially, ad, proverbiale- 

ment 
Provide, o. pouvoir, mstnir^four- 

nir 
Provided that, ad.pourvu que 
Providence, s. providence, f. 

— (foresight,) prevo^anee 

— (husbandry,) iconomis 
PrOvident, a. privoyant, e. soig- 

neux, se. eirconspeet, e. 
Providential, de la providence 
Providentially,a<2. heureusementf 

avee prbvoyance 
Providently, prudemment 
Provider, *. pourooyeur, m. 
Province, province, f. 

— (business,) affaire 
Provincial, a. s. provincial, e. 
Provine, v. provtgner 
Provision, s. provision, f. 
Provisional, a. —sionnel, le. 
Provisionally, ad. provisionnel- 

Ument, par pro-ision 
Proviso, s. condition, clause, f. 
Proviaor, s. proviseur^ in. 
Provisory, a. provisoire 
Provocetion, s. — twn, f. 
Provocative, aiguiUon, m. 
Provocative, a. qui eekauffe 
ProvOke, V. provequer, itriter, 

inun^voir ; aigrir ; f dehor, 

pousser; exciter; defier 
Provoker, *. eehti qui provoqus 
Provoking, a. outrageant, e. 
—, s. provocation, ou V action de 

provequer, Jre. f. 
ProvOkingiy, ad. tnsolemment 
PrOvost, s. pr6o6t; chef, m. 
PrOvostship, privSte, f. 



PUF 



569 



PiOwesB, braveureyprouesse, va- 



Pnml, «. quiter; attnptr; r^ 

der 
PrOwler, §. larron, espum^m. 
PrOximate, a. tout'proeke 
Proximity, s. proxtmitit t 
Proxy, dipuU, m. 
Prude, prude, f. 
Prudence, priutotee, sagesse 
Priident, Prudential, a.j>nidnl) 

e. sage 
PrudentiaUy, Prddently, a/Lprw 

demment 
Priidery, s. pruderie^ L 
Prudish, a. empesi doueety te. 
Prune, s. pruneau, m. prune^ C 
Prune, v. elaguor, tailUr 
Pruneilo, s.prunelU; brignolttt 
Primer, celtU qui taiUe 
Pruning-knife, serpette, t. 
Pruriency, dhnangeaisw^ 
Prurient, a. qui d^mange 
Pry, v.f ureter, fouiUer; m ai^ 

Psalm, s. pseaums, m. 
PB&lmist, psalmists 
Ps&lmody, psiUnudie, f. 
Psd^lter, pseautier, m. 
Pseitery, psalterion 
Pshaw! inL nargue 
Ptisan, s. t^oTie, f. 
Puberty, puherti 
Pubescent, a. pubere 
Publican, s.publicain,piager, m» 

— (victualler,) eabaretiot, on- 
bergiste 

Public, a. public, que. 
Public, s. public, m. 

— house, cabaret 
Public&tion, —Uon, f. 
Publicity, -^iU 
Publicly, ad.publiquemoKt 
Publisli, va. publier 
Publisher, s. dibiteur, m. 
Publishing, puiltcatton, f. 
POcker, va. ckiffonner 
Pudding, s. ponding, m. 

— (roll,) bourrelet 

— time, i point nommi 
Puddle, s. gdehis, bourbier, m 
Puddle, V. patrouilUr 
Puddly, a. gdcheux^ se 
Pudicity, s. pudidti, f. 
Puerile, a. puMl, e. 
Puerility, s. pubriliti, 
PuffiotwiBdOboyga 



365 



PUM 



Voff(fiirhAir,)hoitpi>e 

— (vain boast,; charlataHerie 
' ~ paste, femlletage^ m. 

— (swell,) o. bou^r 
^ (blow,) souffler 

— (boast,) habler^ enfier 
Ptiffer, 8. hableur^ m. 
PuSy, a.'bouffif 0. enJU^ e. 
Pdffln, a. plongeon fnarrM, m. 
Pug. «tn^e, m. frodtn, «. 
Pugh! «Rt. nargud 

Pttgil, «. ptnc^, f. 

Pwilist, athlete; pug^iliate 
Paisae, a. puirU, e. 
Puissance, «. puiasanee^ f. 
Puiflsam, a. puiAsane, «. 
Paiasantly, a<t puusamment 
Poke, «. vomitif^ m. 
Puke, V. v.oniir 
Puling, a. malingre 
Pail, ©. firar; arraeker 

— down, faire tomber 

— down (humble,) abattra 

— back, tirer en arrUre ; reeu- 
ler, faire rentier 

— in, tirer dedans 

— to, tirer d «m', aerrer 

— out, arraeher^ tirer^ iter 

— upjttrer, en kaut, lever ^ ilever, 
avaruer 

— off, 6ter ; leper ; arraeker 
Pall, a. tirade^ aeeouaae^ f. 

— back, ieh»e^ obataele^ m. 
Poller, tiretcry arraekeur 
pallet, poularde, f. 
Pdlley, potdie 

•0- piece, genouUUre 
Piilling, V action, de ttrer, 4*0. 
Pdlmonaiy, a. pvimoniqw 
•— (herb,) a. pulnunaire^ f. 
Palm6Dic, a. pulmonique 
Pulp, a. potdp&y ekair^ t. 
Pulpit, ekaire 

PUlpons, Pdlpy, a. cAantK, e. 
Pulsation, a. pulaation^ f. 
Pulse, Ugume, m. 
Pulse, ponia; battement 
P<ilverable, a. qui ae pent ridu- 

ire en poudre; friable 
Pulveriz&tion, a. —tutn^ f. 
FQlveriie, v. pulviriaer 
Piimlce, a. pierrepotue^ f. 
Pump, pompe 
-w»t«r UMdepon^t 



PUR 

Pumi^break, hrimbala 

— dale, mancke depompt 
Pump, f>a.^omper 

— (a pereon,) tirer lea vera du 
nez; queationner 

Pumper, a. pompier^ m. 
Pumps, a. escarpina^ f. pi. 
Pumpkin, dtrouille, eourge, f. 
Pud, quoUbet^ m. potnte, f. ea- 

Umbonrsr^ jeu de mota, m. 
Pun, V. dire dea qnolibeU 
PuDCb, a. emporte-pUcA, m. 
Puncb (in shows,) poliekindlejm. 

— (liquor,) poneke, m. Umonade 
d VAngloiae^ f. 

Puncb, «. pereer 
Puncliin6Uo, a. polichineUe^ m. 
Pun'cheon, poincon 
Punctilio, pointtUerie^ vHille, f. 
Punctilio, Puncto, point ffkon- 

nffttf, m. 
Punctilious, a. de rien, peintil- 

leuxy ae. 
Punctual, ponetuel, le. exacts e. 
Punctuality, a. ponctualiti, f. 
Piinctually, ad. powtuellement 
Punctuilion, a. ponctuation, f. 
Puncture, piq&re 
Pungency, pointe,piq&re 
Pungent, a. piquant, e. 
Punic/aKZ,/att3M, trompewtae. 
Puniness, ddi&ateaae^ f. 
Punish, oo. punir; ckdtier 
Punishable, a. punisaable 
Pdnisher, a. eelui ampunit 
Panishment, pumtiojt, f. ekdti 

menty m. [menty m. 

Punition, —tion, peine^ f. ekdti 
Punster, diaeur de quoUbeta 
Puny, a. malingrey foible 
Pup, «. ekienner^ mettre baa 
Pupil of the eye, a. pruneUe, m. 

Pupil (scholar,) eleveyipupiUe 
Pupil (ward,) pupille 
Pupillage, pupillarite, f. 
Pupillary, a. pupiUaire 
Puppet (child,) a. poupoTiy ne. 
PQppet-show, marionnetteat f. pi. 

— player, bateleur^ m. 
Puppy, oett'e ckien^'m. 
Ptippy (abusiye word,) aot, fat 
Pdrblind, a. qui a la vu9 baaaej 

ott eovrte 
PariMadDMi, «. tme eovrte, f. 



PtJft 

Pdrchue, o. M&etar, aefii6^ ' 
Pdrchase, a. ackat^ ra. acqmisir 

tion, f. aeqnity btUiny m. 
pdrchasffl-, aequireur, m. [m 
purchasing, acquiaitton^ f. aAat, 
pure, a. pur^ e. aimple, bon^ ne. 
purely, ad. purememt; fort biem 
piirenesB, a.pureti, t. 
purgation, a. furgation 
purgative, purgatif, ve. 
purgatory, a. purgatoire, mu 
purge, V. pwrger; purifier 
purge, a. purgation^ mide en Ut f 
purging, a. pwrgalify ve, 
purificiition, a, — tion, f. 
jpurificitory, — eolotre, m. 
purifl'er, purijicateur 
purify, V. purifier^ rendre net 
purifying, a. puriJleatioUf f. 
puritan, puritain, m. 
puritanical, a. de puritaiu 
Puritanism, a. — taniame, m. 
purity, pureti^ f. 
Purl, engrilure, f. pieot, m. 
Purl (liquor,) biere d^abainUu^t 
puri xoyaA^vinaeciliVabaiiUktfii^ 
Purl, V. gatouiller 
Pdrlieu, a. banlieue^ f. 
Pdrling, murmure, m. 
Purl6in, v. tacamoter^ voler 
Purl6iner, a. eacamoteur^ m. 
Purl6ining, vol, larein 
Purple, a. pourpri^ e. molet, te. 
Pdrple, a. ^ourprA, m. & f. 
Vi^tp\ea,fievrepourprieL,f. [pre 
Purplish, a. tirant aur le pour- 
Purport, a. aena^ m. tenure^ f. 
Purpose, deaaein; propoa ; pro- 

jet, m. r^olution, f. 
Purpose, o. faire compter aepro- 

poaer, avoir deaaeiu 
Purposed, a. riaolu^ e. 
Piirposely, ad. i deaaein ; exprea 
Pur prise, a. endoay pourpria^ nu 
Purr, V. filer, faire le rowfi 
Purr, a. alnuette de laer, f. 
Puiring, le brouet d^un ekat pi 

fait le rouety m. 
Purse, bouraet f. 

— bearer, bouraier^ m. 

— net, poekej f. 

— proud fellow, groa riekardt 
faquin enricki, m. 

~* maker, bouraier 
Purw op, o. ntbowMtr 



PUT 

PiUMr. cemmis iea vsorM, m. 
Pbralain, ponrpier, m. 
Piusdable, a. qu'on peut pour- 

stUvrt 
Pursaance,«.8utt0,eon«^tt0nee,f. 
Piirsuance, pr. ensuite de, con- 

formSment a eneona^quence de 
Pursue, V. poursuivre; auiore 
POTBiier, s. poursuioantf m. 
Pursuit, poursuiUy f. {mea, m. 
Pursuivant, s. poursvUvant^ d^ar- 
Fiiray^ a. poussif, ve. 
Piirtenance, s. apparUnance^ f. 
Purv6y, v. faire proviaion 
PurV6yaQce, a. provision^ f. 
Purveyor, pourooyeur^ m. 
Purulent, a. purulent, e. 
Pus, 8. pus, m. corruption, f. 
Push, V. pousser 

— back, repousaer 

— on, pousaer, pousaeren aoarU 

— (at a thing,) tdcher d^obtenir 
Push, *. coup, effort, m. 
Pushing, a. entreprenant, e. 
Pdahpin. a.jeud'ipinglea, m. 
PusRlanimity, a. —miti, f. 
Pasill&nimous, a. puaiUanime, 

foible 
Puss, a. minon, m. minette, f. 
fiisltule, puatuU, t 
Pustulous, a. plain depuatuUa 
Put, a. aorte dejeu dea eartea 

— off, exeuae, ichappatoire 
Put, a. mia, e. 

* Put, V. (put; put) mettre, po- 

ser, placer 
-. again, remettre, replaeer 

— an end, mettrefin 

— (propose,) propoaer 

— abont, faire eourir 

— back, reculer 

— by, parer, dHoumer, Mter 

— down, supprimer, meltre aur 

— to death, faire mourir 

— to the vote, aUer aux voix 

— forth, produire; avaneer, pro- 
poaer, dire (tuler 

>— in (fbr a place,) briguer, poa- 

— in print, imprimer 

— in fear, faire peur 
- on, mettre; partir 

«- away, (iter; chaaaer; reitooy- 

er; ripudier 
•- forward, pomawer, anmactr 
'•'OSfiipimiUcr quitter 



QtJA 

Put off (006*0 hat,) 6t«r 

— off (delay ,)r0meUr0, renvofer, 
differer, traSner; a^exeuaer 

— out, demettre, dtpoaer 

— (blot out,} effaeer 

— out rthe fire, &c.) iteindra 

— out (a book,) publiar 

— out (money,) placer 

— out (of doors,) faire aortir, 
mettre, dehora, chaaaer 

— out of conceit, digo&ter 

— out (to service,) meltra ' 

— out (banish,^ bannir 

— to, ajouter,joindre 

— hard to it, embarrasaer 

— a stop, a*opposer, en^ticher 

— up, tendre; excuser 

— up (a prayer,) /acre, adreaaer, 
offrir 

— up (a petition,) priaenter 

— up (a motion,) proposer 

— a trick upon, faire un tour 

— a joke upon, railler 

— upon, impoaer; tromper 
Putrefaction, a. —tion^ f. 
Putrefactive^ a. putrie^ 
Putrefy, v. putrifi$r; pourrir 
Pdtr^scence, a. pourriture, f.- 
Patr^scent, Putrid, a. putride; 

pourri, e. 
Piitridneas, a. pourriture^ t 
Putty, ^oteSj cAaux d^itain 
Puzzle, t;. mtrigutr, embarraa- 

aer; mettre en peine 
Piizzle, a. embarraa, m. diffieul- 

ti, inigne, £ 
Puzzler, brouiUon, iventi, m. 
Puzzling, a. intriguant, a. 
Py'gmy, pygnUe, m. nain, e. 
P/ramid, pyramide, f. 
Pyramidical, a. pyramidal, e. 
PyramidiciJly, ad. en pyramide 
Pyrite (fire-stone,) pyrite, f, 
Py'rolechny, a. pyrotechnic 
Pyrrh6nian, a. pyrrhonien, ne. 

qui doute de tout 
Pyx, eiboirCt m. 



QUA 



367 



a 



a 



VACK(padaeka,)y.barbeter 
Quack (in pbync,) ekarla- 



Quack, ». eharlJlany m. 
Quftckery, charliftanerie, 
Quadr^gle, a, quadrangle^ m. 
Quadrangular, a. quadrangt^ 

laire 
Qu&drant, a. quart; quart de a» 

nante, m. 
Qu&drate, a. carriy e, convenabla 
Qu&drato, v. eadrer; convenir 
Qu&dril, a. quadrilley f> 
Qu&dril (a game,) quadrille,ia. 
Quadruped, a. qui a quatrep^ 
Qu&druped, a. quadrupede, m. 
Quis're, d aavotr^on demandeei 
QusBstor, a. queateur, m. 
QuBB'storship, queature, t 
Quaff, V. pinter; boire 
Qu^kggy, a. mareeageux^ eer 
Qu&gmire, a. fondrOrCy f. 
Quail, caiUe 
Quail-pipe, caurcaaUet, appewa^ 

m. 
Quaint, a. geniXL, le. joli, e. ej^ 

fecti, e. 
QuAintly, ad. avec grace 
Qu&intness, a. gentiUeaae, affeo- 

tation, f. 
Quake, v. tr ambler 
Quaker, a. quakre, trembleuTt ak 
Quakerism, quakeriame 
Qu&king, a. trembfant, e. 
— , a. tramblement, m. 
QualificftUon, U^nt; itat 
Qualific&tor, —cateur 
Qu&lifled, a. habUe, quaHJU, a. 

propre, capable; modifii, a. 
Qu&Iify, V. habiliter, qua^fi/er 

— (temper,) tempirer 

— (appease,) appaiaer 
Quality, a. qualtU, f. 
Qu&lity (nobility,) la nobUaee 
Qualm, mal de caiur, m. 
Qualm of conscience, acrupule 
Qu&lmiah, a. qui a ma2 au cauir; 

foible 
Quandary, a. incertitude, C 
Qu&ntity, quantit6, 
Qu&ntum, le montant, ro. 
Quarantine, quarantaine,X. 
Qu&rrel, querelle, dispute 
Qu&rrel, v. ae quereUer 
Qu&rrel with, chereher quereUe 
Qu&rreller, a. quereUeuTi ae, 
Qu&rrelling, quereUe. Paetiau 4$ 

quereUer, ovideee queretter 



SeS QtTE 

Qa&rreikNHi, a. JMrgnMa^ w. 

Uu&rrdMxne, kargneux, ««. 9110^ 
ireUrac, m. 

— man, «n qturelleur 
•— woman, um ^imtaUmim 
Qu^rrelsomeneas, « 

qutrtUeusej f. 
QjiAny, carmrs 
Quarry-man, earner^ m. 
i^&rry (in buntinc.) eiir^, f. 
Quart, «. ^ar(«t 'f> ^ liM J^re' 

«ne ptnto d» Paris 
Qnitftan 9%a%fi^re fuarte^ f. 
Qu&rter, quart, m. 

— (of meat,) qiuwtUr 

— (of a year,) gnartier 

•» piece (of a shoe^ q%artier - 

— of a pound, guarteron 

— (of wheat,) hwit bouteaux de 
froment 

<^ day t jour de guartier, m. 
Winter-qu&rter, guarlAtr d'kiver 
Quarters, guartierg, m. pi. 
Qu&rter, v. icarieUr; cartayer 
•*~ (soldierB,) loger 
Quarterage, a. guartUry m. 
Qu&rterly, ad. par guartier 
Quarter-master, 9. guartiar utoi- 
(r«, m. 

— of a regiment, guartiermMtrey 
mariehal des logiSf m. 

Quartern, guarte depintet f. 
Quat^mity,^ttatr0 [m. 

Qu&rter-atafff&tf ton i deuz bouU, 
— ■ wjrid, wilt largua 

— seaBion, eour de juatieey gui 
ae tient guatre foia VanrUe 
dans chague provinee^ f. 

QuJ^rto, in guarto 
Qoash, va.froisaer^ gdter 

— (overthrow,) renvereer 
Quaah, «. eUrmiiUe, f. 
Qa4ver, e. fredonner 
Qu&ver, s. eroehe, f. 
Qu&ver (of the voice,) fredon,m. 
Qu&verer, chanteur^ s». 
Qu&vering, fredotu^ m. pi. rou- 

lementy m. roulade, f. 
Quay, guai, m. 
Quean, eoguinoy gueiupe, f. 
Qu^uineM, digo&t, m. 
Queasy, a. difouti, e. foible 
Queen, s, retne, f. 
Qmmi (at cards,) dime 



am 

Queer, a. bourru, e. HxarrOy 4* 
troMfe^drSUyJin, eaimguUorie. 
Qu^erqr, ad. bitarrement 
Qu^emesB, Mzarrcrte* f. 
Quell, V. d4fmpteri r^rimer 
Qu^Uer, «. dampteur, m. 
Quench, «. iUindre 

— one'a thirst, ee deaaltirer 
Qu^ochable, a. gu*onpeutiteiM^ 

dr«, itoMcker 
Quencher, ». it^ignoir; Uhii qui 

iUintyVk. [tt'M 

Querist, tehii gui fait icntf que»^ 
Querulous, a. dolatty a. 
Qu^ry, «. gu«$lionner 
— , a. gueaUoUy f. 
Quest, guitOy enguSte, reehereha 
Quest, vn. gniter 
Qutetion, ». guesUon, demande^f. 

— (or doubt,) daute, m. 
Question, V. gueetunauTy inter- 

roger 

— (or doubt,) doultr 
Questionable, a. doulgax, ee. 
Questioner, ». celui gtd gueatio»- 

n0, ff«iexamtfi« 
Questionless, ad. eans doute 
Qnlb. 8. larddtn, m. railleries f. 
Qufl>ble,p«»n<«, f. jeu de motSfVL 
Quibble, vn. chicaner 
Quibbler, ». dUcftiMur, se. 
Quick (alive,) a. vivant, t. vify 

ve. gui eet en vie 
Quiek, vify w. prompt, «. aubtily 

e. pinitrant, e. 
Quick ear, oreiUefine, f. 
Quick sale, prompt dibit, m. 

— Are, feu ardent 

Quick, ad. vUe, promptement 
Quick-sighted, a. gui a la mu 

bonne; clairvoyant, e. pini- 

trant, e. . 
^ sightedness, a. vue claire; 

aubtUiti, aagadtSy f. [aubta 

— witled, a.' ^'itt a Veaprit vif, 
Quick, a. vify vivant, m. 
Quicken; v. animevy vivifier 
Quickening, a. vivijiant, e. 
Quick-lime, a. ehaux vive, f. 
Quickly, ad. vUementy vUe 
Quickly (soon,) bien-tdt 
Quickness, a. viteaae; vivaeiti, 

aubtiliti. aagaeiti, f. 
Quicksand, aabU mouvmU, m. 
Quictset, kaie vive, f. 



QlVI 

Quicksilver, vif argmt, m. 
Quiddity, pointa, cWcttM, «r 

aence, f. 
Quiescence,^ itt^<u<2e, f. nfoa^n. 
Quiescent, a. paiaibU 
Quiet, a. repoa, m. 
Quiet, a. tranguille, on rqfoa 
Quiet, «. appaiaer, caXmer 

— one's self, or, aa mattre, r«»> 
prit en repoa 

Quieting, faction d^a^aiaer, U 
— , a. gui endort; aoportjigua 
Quietism, a. guiitiame, m. 
Quietist, guieiistc, m. & £ 
Quietly, ad.paioaibleme»t,tra)^ 

guillement 
Quietness, a. paix, f. 
Quietude, guiitude 
Quietus, quittance; mart 
Quill, plume, f. tuyau, nv 
~ (weaver's,) bobine, i, 
-^ (tap,) robinet, m. 
Quilt, matdaa 

— maker, maielaaaier^ e. 
Quilt, V. matelaaaer, pigwer 
Quince,. s. eoing, m. 

— tree, coignaasier, [eAtfUUP 
Quincunx, guinconce^ m. en ^ 
Quinsy, esquinaneia, L 
Quint, quinte, t cinq cartea » 

aiquence 
Quintal (a hundred weight,] 

quintal, m. 
Quintessence, quinteaaeiue, t 
Quire (of pai^r,) mom 
Quirk, pointiUerie, cUcomo, Jr 

neaae 
Quit, a. quilte; franc7 he, 
* Quit, V. (quiUedy quit; guitted, 

guit) guitter, ae dufaire do 

— a siege, lever un aiige 

— one's self, a^aeouitter 

— one, payer guelqu'un 
Quitchgrass, a. duen dent, m. 
Quite, 042. tout-d-faU, tout 

— contrary, tout au contraira 
Quits, ad. quitte 
Quittance, a. quittance, L 
Quiver, carquois, ra. 
Quiver, v. fj.^ponnrr 

— (in singing,) fredonner 
— , a. act^, ve. aterto 
Quivered, armi tTun carguoia 
Quivedag with cold, «. friaaon, 



RAD 

auod'Ubet, mtoUbet, m. poitUU' 
lerie, subttliti^ £, 

^uoif, 8. eoiffe^ f. 

Uuoit, palet, disque^ m. 

Q,uoit, vn.J9uer mpalet, ou au 
disque- 

QXidrmn^ «. nembre auffiataO^ m. 

Q,u6ta, quote part, f. 

CiuotiiUon, citation 

duote, vo. etter, aiUguer 

Ctodter f a. etLui qui cite^ m. 

* Quoth lie, V. (for say or said) 
dit-U 

QuoUdiaii) a. quotidien;ne. 

—(fever,) s.Jiimv quotkUamet f. 

Qudtient, «. giMftiant, m. ' 

Qiidting, titation; Vaetien dt ti- 
ter 0u d'aUiguer^ f. 

R 

RABBET, #. roftticre, en- 

B&bbi, rabbin, m. 
Babbinical, a, rabbinique 
B&bbit, 8. lapin^ e. 

— (young,) lapereauj m. 
R&bbitVneBt, rabouilliere^ f. 
Rabble, raeaille^ populace 
R^bbtement, enfiiado 
Race, race^ lignie 

— (ruBningO course 
JELace-horse, ekeval de eoursej 

eoureiert m. 
R&cer, ». eoureuTf m. 
R&cine68, foreCy f. fumet^ m. 
Rac{c,rato<»0r, m. 
Rack (to lay the spiton,) eontre- 

hdtier 
Rack (tfHtare,) torture, gSne^ f. 
Rack, vo. donker la question 
Rack (liquor,) soutirer 
Rack-rent, s. remte outrie, f. 
Racket, raquette 

— maker or seller, ra^tMeter, m. 
— {ooise,) fracas J tintamarref m. 
R&ckiiig, torture^t sovUrage^ m. 
Raco6n, «orto de blaireau 
RItcy, o. /ort, e. file *a«c ^0^ 
R&diance, s. bdatim. sploudaur, 

tUutre^vx. 
Rj^diant, a.ray«nfi«it, «. 
B&diate, «. rMromier 
7 PAR* IL 



HAI 

Radiated, a. rodi^, •. 
Radiation, s, irradiation^ f. 
Ridioi^ a. rnftcoX, 0. 
Radic&lity. s* prvndpe^ m. 

«o«re«, f. 
R&dicaUy, ai. radfca/«mef»c 
R&dicate, o. «'«Nracin«r 
R&dicated, a. eitractn^, e. 
R&diBh, rav«, f. 
Horse — -, roAfort^ m. 
R&dius, radius^ rayon 
R&ffle, tm. rafier 
R&ffle, «. r<^e, f. 
Raft, radeau, m. brelle^ t. 
R&fter, soUteau^ ehewon, m. 
Rag, chiffon,, haiUon, Umbeau^ 

drapeauj m. giunilley f. 
Ragamdiin, gusux, tn. 
RatSe^rage^fiireur^f. 
Race, a. tempiUr, enrager 

— (as the sea does,) se courrou- 
eery itre eourrouci, e. 

RiLgged, «. frtpiy e. tout dieJUri^ 
e, 

— person, s. convert de haiUonSi 
m. diguenilUy e. 

R^iggedness, gueniUes, f. pi. 
R^ing, rage^ fvrcur^ f. [e. 

R4gii)g, a. ewragty e. courroucb^ 
R&gingly, ad. avec fureur 
R^igmaa, s. eA^oniUtfr, e. 
Ragodt, ragoiktf m. 
R^stone, tt^f 

Rail, Wtwtrads; batriere^ f. 
—(of a bridge,) garde-fou^ m. 
—(of a cait,) rwlelle, f. 
Rail, V. barrer; enelorre 

— at, injurier; midire 
Railer, s. midisant, e. 
Railing, midisanee, f. 
Railmgly,*<u2. avee nidieanee 
Raillery, s. raillerie, f 
R&iment, vHentent, m. 
R&in, pZtn'e, f. 

R&in- water, eaudeptwie 
Rain, «. plewtutir 
Rain-bow, s. are-en<iely m. 
R&indeer, renne 
Raininess, temps kumide 
Rainy, a.plwrieux, se. depluie 
Raise, o. lever^ ilever, soulever; 

hausser; rdever* rehausser; 

exhausser 

— the prloet, hmussr leprix 

— (qttiRelB,) snseiter 

Aa 



RAN 



369 



Raise th« dead, rtsuscitsr 

— (spirits,) ivoquer 

— a bell, mettre une clothe en 
branlo 

— an outcry, s^icrier 

— (prefer,) aever^ atumeer 
Rikiser, s. celui qui leve, ^c. 
^ftisins, raisins siscs^ m. pi. , " 

— of the sun, raisins sMUs ' au 
soldi 

Rake, rateau, m. radoire, f. 

— (debauchee,) libertin; aban- 
donni, m. 

^(o{&Bhip,)sillage 

— of quality, petit nudtre 
Rake, «. rateler; ratisser; ra- 
cier 

— into, foviller; iplueher 
R&ker, s. ratissoirt, f. 

— (scavenger,) boueur, m. 

— (for an oven,) rable 
R&kehell, perdu^ dibauehi 
R&king, V action de racier 
K^iking, a. avare 

R&fcish, a. dibordi, e. dissolu, e. 
R&kishness, s. dibauche, f. 
R&lly, r. gausaery railler; riU- 

her 
R&Ilying, s. rulliementy m. 
Ram, s. bilier; mdle 
Ram^s-head, louve, f. 
Ram, va. enf oncer 

— C^ gun,) bourrer 
R4mage, s. branches^ f. pi 

— (hawk,) /aicetm h&gard, m. 
R&mage, rm. rSder, aUerfa^ I A 
R&mble, s. course^ f. 

— , vn. rdder, aUer ^a ^ lit 
R&mMer, s.rddeur^ se. 
R&mbline, coursty Vaetien de 

rdderj. 
RAmbling, a. vague, errant^ e. 
Ramification, s, —turn, /. 
R&mify, vn. se ramifier 
R&mmer, s. hie, f. 

— (gim-stick,) bagueUe 
R&mmish, a, ranee 
R&mmishness, s. raneUiti, f. 
Rampant, a. ranmant, e. 

— (wanton,) folMre ^ 
R&mpart, s. rempart^ m. 
R&mrod, s. baguette, f. 
R&ncid, a. ranee, ckaneiy e. 
R&nddness, s. rtauissure, f. 
Rtecorous, 0. maltii, igne. 



370 



RAF 



R&ncorouslyi ad. omc animotiU 
Riincour, 8. ranevne, f. 
R4ndom, aveittKre, f. hMord^ m. 
B&ndom shot, «. coup perdu^ m. 
Range, v. ranger 

— (ramble,) rider 

— (sift,) tamiser, biuter 
Range, s. rangie^ f. rang. m. 

— (In a kitchen,) griUe^ f. 
— , tour, m. covrse^ f. 
B&nger, makre de la venaison 

— (dogi) chien ^«t qy£U bien 
Rank, rangie^ i. rangy m. 
Rank, v. ranger ^ figurer 
Rank, a. ran«e, fort, e, 

— (fruitful,) /crttZe 

— (stiff, rigid,) outriy e. 
R&nkish, a. unpeu rante 
R&nkle, v. envenimer 
R&nkness, «. ranciasure^ ferti- 

liU, f. 
RAnsack, vo. saceagcr, piUer 
Rans&ckingv«' taeeagementy pil- 

lagBy m. 
R&nsom, raneon^ f. 
— , V. racheUr, ran(onner 
Rant, $. verve, fureur^ f. 
Rant, V. tempiter , 

(talk wildJy,) extravaguer 
Rtater, «. extravagant, m. 
R&nting, a. enragiy e. Hourdi^ e. 
Rant'i]^e, «. iaeard, e. extrava- 

ganty 0. 
Ranbnculuf , renoneule^ f. 
Rap, ta|i0, taloehey f. coup^ m. 
Rap (on the nose,) ekifuenawtef 

Rap, «. taper; frapper {race 
Rap&cious, a. rapaee^ aeide^ vo- 
Rap&ciouBly, ad. avidemfnt 
Rap&ciousness, Rap&city, s. ra- 

paeitiy aoiditiy f. 
Rape, rapt J viol, m. 

— (farrier's tool,) rdpe, f. 

— (wild radish,) rave aauvage 

— seed, nanette 

— wine, rapi^ m. 
RApid, a. raptde. vif^ ve. 
Rapidity, s. raptdiU^ f. 
R&pidly, ad. rapidement 
R&pidneas, a. rapidUi^ f. 
R&pier, brette^ rapiere 
R&pine, rajpme, volerie 
R&pinous, a. qui vit de rapine; 

pUUrd^e. 



RAT 

Rapp6e, ». taiac rapi, m. 
Rftpper, ewetoppe^ f. [tten, 
Rapp6rt, rapport, m. proper- 
Rapt, a. raot> e. 
Rapture, a. raviFacTneKt^ m. 
B&ptured, a. revi, cenlevife. 
Bftpturcue,ravt«iianl, e. 
Rare, rare; clair'aemij e. 
Rare, ad. fort, parfaitement 
R&reeehow, *. curioaitd, f. 
Rarer&ctioD, rarefaction {fier 
Rarefi'abte, a. qui ae pent rari- 
R&tefy, V. rarefjer 
R&rely, ad. raremcnt 

— (very well,) fort Wen 
R&renees, R&rity, a. rareti^ £ 
Rascal, HVitre,faquin, m. 

— deer, cerf, ou dai» maigre, f. 
Rascftliion, malotm 
Raec&Iity, racailU, canaille^ f. 
R&scally, a. baa, ae. de faqntn 
R&scally, ad. en coquin 

Bash, temiraire, inconaidirii e. 
Bash-headed, thniraire 
Bash, a. irvption, f. 
R^her, griUade, carbonnada 
BAehly, ad. tim^airement 
B&shnesB, timiriti, I. 
Rasp, rdpe, f. raeloir, m. 
Rasp, va. rdper; raUaaer 
RAspberry, *. framboiae^ f. 

— bush, framboiaier, m. 

— ale, aile framboiaee, t. 
R&spiug, V action de rdper' 
RAsphigs, r&pnre 
R&sure, rature, effa/^re . 
Rat, rat; diaerteur, m — To 

smell a rat, ae mifier [m. 

Rai-catcher, attrapeur da^iita, 
Rat's-bane, mart a^xJMff. 
Rat-trap, ra<Mre,f. *«*^ 
Ratable, a. taxable 
Ratably, ad. igalenumt 
Rat&iia, a. ratafia, m. 
RatAn, eanne, f. 
Rate (tax,) taux, m. taxe, f. 

— (price,) prix, m. voUe, f. 

— (rank,) rang, m. voUe^ f. 
Bate, va. taxer, eatimer 
Rate (to chide,) grander 
RAter, eatimateur, m. 
R&tber, ad. plutot, mieux 
Ratification, a. —tien, f. 
R&tifjr. va. ratifiar; vaUdar 
R&tifymg, «. ratification^ f. 



BAY- 

Rating, eatiwuaian 
R&tio, proportion 
Rati6cinate, v. raist 
Ratiocin&tion, a. raiaotautntni, 

m. 
Ratiocin&tlye, a. raiaonMi, e. 
R&tionai, a. raiaannubU, rai' 

aonne, e. 
Rationalist, a. rationaliata, m. 
BationAlity, prvbaHUU, f. 
BatioBally, ad. raiaonnabUment 
R&ttte, V. quereUer, rabrauer 

— in the throat, rdler 

— (noific,) /asre<N( brtdt- 
R&ttle (toy,) a. aonnette, f. 
R&ttle-headed, a. MenreU^e. 
RlitUe-snake, a. serpent A 99ir 

nettea, m. 
R&ttling, bmit; rdlementf m 
R&vage, va. ravager, rtdner 
RAvage, a. ravage, dSgdt, m. 
R&vager, deatructeur; eonqu^ 

rant 
RAyaging, ravage^ dtg&t 
Rave, r. a^emporter, extrave^ 

guer; rhoer 
Rave and tear, ae iiaeiUr 
R&vel, enibrouiUer 

— out, 8*effder 
RAvelin, a. ravelin^ m* 
R&ven, corbeoM 

R&veuj V. mangsr gonltameiti 
RAvenmg, a. rapine, t. 
R&venouB, a. gonhi, a. n^aca^ 

vorace 
Ravenously, ad. gauhmant 
R&venousnesB, a. aviditSf £ 
RAvin, rapaeiti 
•—, va. manger gomhment; em 

gloutir, dbvorer 
RAviner, a. gonliafre, gouln,m, 
RAving, diUre, m. rivme, f. 
R&vingly, ad. frbnetiquament 
RAvisb, va. ravir - 
RAvisher, a. raviaaaur, m 
Ravishing, a. raviaaemt, e. 
R&vishment, a. raiviaaement, m 
Raw, a. erth «• 
>-(untaUghf,)iioo«ee, ignarant^ 4 

— weatlier, a. tempa griay 

— leather, evtr cm mi vert 
R&wboned, a. meaabru^ e. 
R&whead, a. Ump-rarvtL, m. 
RAwnesa, emditi, tfnonaua, t 
Ray, rajfon^ m. r«M, m. pL 



RBA 

Ray(fi9b,) raie, f. 

— of gold, feuOle (Tor 
Ray, V. ragonner 

Raze, aorte de mesure ds bU, f. 
Raze, V. rater ^ dimolir 
Razor, raaoir, m, 
R67ore, ratMre, f. 
Reach, portee^ force 

— (capacity,) eapaeiti^ portie 

— of thought, aagacite 

— (power,) pouvoirf m. 

— (fetch,) ftneste^ nw«, f. 

— of a river, largeur d'ww ri- 
viere 

Reach, 0. atteindre; tendre; 9*6- 
tendre, rigner 

— at a thing, tdcher d'nttraper 
quelque those ' 

Reaction, a. riaetiony f. 
* Read, v. (read; read) Urn 

— cursorily, entreiire 
' — on, pourauivre, eontinuer de 

lire 

— out or about, lire tont haut 

— oyer, lire pareotuirj lire tout 

— about, lire tour A tour 

— again or over again, relire 
encore une fins 

Read, a, tettri^ e. 
Rdader, a, lecteur, m. 
Re&^ly, ad, promptement; aiai- 
ment 

— (gladly,) avec joie^ tmecplai- 
air, de hon eetur 

Be&dines8, a. promptH/ude^ f. 
^ of wit, priaenced'eaprit 
Reading, lecture; Paction de lire 
~ desk, lutrin, m. 
Readraiflsion, riadmiaaion, f. 
Readmit, v. riadmettr-e 
Re&dy, a. prit, e. prompt, e, 

— money, argent comptant 
Re&dy, ad. (for already) dajd, 
Real, a. rM, Is. effectif, ve. 

— estate, Hena immeublea, m. pi. 
Re&lity, rSaHU, f. 

Realize, o. rialiaer 
Really, ad. rieUemtnt, eneffet 
Realm, a. rojfauma, ni. 
Ream, rame, f. 
Re&nimate, va. ranimer 
Reap, moiaaonner; rectieiller 
Reaper, a. nuriaaouneur, ae, 
R^aping'tline, meiaaon, f. 

— book,/mc«Ua 



REC 

Rear, etrriirat queue 
— , ParrierO'garde 
— admiral, contra-amiral, m. 
Rear (meat,) a. demi-cru, e. 
Rear, o. Uever, triger 
Rearward, ad. en arriere 
Re'asc^nd, v. remonter 
Reason, a. raiaon^ f. 
Reason, v. raiaonner; arguer 
Reasoning, a. raiaonnabU 
Reasonableness, a. juetesar, f. 
Reasonably, od. raiaonnablement 
R^asoner, a. raiaoitneur, m. 
Reasoning, raiaonnement 
Reasonless, a. aana raiaon 
Reassemble, v. raaaembler 
Reassert, tfffirmer de nouveau 
Reassiune, reprendre 
Reassure, raaaurer 
Reb&ptize, rebatiser 
Rebate, imouaaer; rabattre 
Rebate, a. eanelure, f. 
Reb&tement, dMuetion 

of figures, diininutidn de fi- 

gurea 
Rebec, rehet, m. 
Rebel, rebelU 

Rebel, -on. ae rebdler, ae rHoUer 
Rebeiler, a.rebeUe 
Rebellion, rebellion, riwtte, f. 
Rebellious, a^rebeUe 
Rebeiliomness, a. rebellion, f. 
Rebound, rebondir 
Rebound, a. bond, m. 
Rebodnding, rebondiaaament 
Rebii^ rebuffada, t. refua, m. 
Rebaa; va. rebuter 
Rebuild, rebdtir 
Rebdicable, a. reprihenaible 
Rebdlce, v. reprendre, cenaurer 
Rebuke, a. reprimande, cenaure, 

f. reproehe, m. 
RebtakefttI, a. aigre, rude 
Rebukefuliy, ad. rudement 
Rebttker, a. eenaeur, m. 
Rebus, ribua,J9U d^eaprit 
Recall, rappel 
ReeMl, va. rappder 
Recent, rHraetar; ae didire 
Recantation, a. rittaetation, f. 

didit, m, 
Recapitulale, v. rieapituiar, fi- 



e, -^tion, f. 



REC 



371 



RecapUul&tioa, e. 
Recede, v. ae didii 



Receipt, a. reeette, f. refu, m. 

— of a letter, ric^iion, f. 
Receivable, a. recevable 
Receive, va. recevoir 

— (surtain,) faire 

— (conceal,) reciUr 
Receiver, s. reeeveur, m. 

'— (vessel,) recipient 

— (of stolen goods,) reedaur, ae. 
Receiving, riception; reeette, f. 
Receiebrate, va. eilibret de 

nouveau 
Recency, a. nouveauti, t. 
Recent, a. recent, e.fraijf, cka. 
Recently, ad. ricemment 
Recentness, a. nouveauti^ t. 
Receptacle, reaptaele, reptare^ 

m. retraite, f. 
Reception, t-Cioti, f. aceuail, m. 
Receptive, a. propre A roeevoir 
Recess, a. retraite, f. 

— (of parliament,) ai^aroMon 
Recesses, replia aeereta, m. pi. 
Recession? eoneeaaion, f. 
Rech^nge, va. reokanger 
Rech&rge, recharger 
Roeipe, a. reeette, f. 
Recipient, rdcipient, m. 
Reciprocal, a. rieiprogue 
Reciprocally, ad. r^proquement 
R«clpr6oity, Reciprocauon, Re< 

cip'rocalness, a. ridpreeiti, r*- 
d^ocatioU, t. 
Recital, ricit, narri, m. ■ 

— (of an act of parliament,) «b- 
poai 

Recitetion, rieit 
Recitative, rieitatif 
Recite, va. rieiter; raconter 
Reciter, a. eetui qui rieite 
Reckon, V. compter, ealeular 

— (esteem,) compter, eatimer,ri 
puter, tenir, conoidirer 

— ■ (depend upon,) compter, a*at- 
tendre, faire fond 

— up. compter, aupputer, faire 
le iUnonArement 

Reckoner, a. caleulataur, m. 
Reckoning, calculation, t. 
— , eotnpte, m. eatime, f. 

— (at a tavern,) icot, m. 
Recl&im, v. rielamar, reOrar 

— (reibmi,) riduire, riformer 
Recline, va. panehor 
RecKise, «. redusy «. mcH f, 



3r« 



R£C 



Bee6gnUKuace,«. reeamHotBaanett 

Recognlae, va, reconnoitre 
Beoognition, s. rieonnoiseavefi^ f. 
ReG6i)f V. reeuUTf repeueeer 
Bec6il, 8. reeuly m. 
Secdin, va. refaire la nunnoie 
Rec^ioage, J. renouioeUement de 

la monnoie^ m. [eueiUir 

Recollect, va. se rappeUr; se r«- 
— , raesembUr de nouveau 
Ilecoll6ction« #. reeoUectiont f. 

recueiUenuTU, 
Recommtoce, v. recomnuneer 
RecomiD^nd, reeemmoMder 
R«coiiiiii6iidabte, a.reeommand- 

able [datien, f. 

^Recommeiul&tiiHl, «• recomnuM- 
Saoonun^ndatory, a. de reeom- 

mandation [de 

Recomm^nder, s. qui recamman- 
BecMUBitr V. renvofer ei^prieon 
Recompense, rieompeneer 
Recomp^mie, #. rieen^eneet f. 

prixj m. 

— (amendai)did9mmagefMiUt m. 
Reoomp6se, v. reeomposer 
RecompesitioQ, ». —tiont m. 
RMOocUe^a. reeoncilier, aecor- 

dtTf raeeemmeder; eoneiUer 
R^eoncileoble, a. recondUable 
Reconcilement, a. reeenuMde- 

nuntyiOM 
ReooncUe^ eomeiliatew^ rte«. 
Reconcili&tioo, -^ion, f. 
Reconduct, va. reeondnire 
Reoonn6itre, reetmnokre 
Reodnquer, reeonquMr 
TiAcoTdj enregistrer; meUr^ , 
Rec6rd, «. enregiatriy m. 
— , kietotre^ mentiony f. (ra. pL 
R6cordB, arehiveei f. pL faetety 
"Ro^tdat, Spr^gter; a»«efMitr,m. 
Rec6ver, v. reeouvreri ^eUrer 

— a lOflB, rearer vne perte 
Recover one*f heaUb»«0 r^aire^ 

se rmmettre, se ritaUir 

— one's wU; ae remettre 
Rec6verable, a. redouvrabU 
ReG6ver7, «. reeouvrementt m. 
*— of healtb, eonvaleaeeneef f. 
~ (help, Kemedy,) reaidda, m. 

reaaourea^ f. 
Reoo^mt, «. racontert reciter 



RED 

Recdone, a. reaemra^ refitge, n. 
~- (paaaage,) pa0««|r« 
Rtereate, va. reerietf rejmtir 
Recre4tion, a. rieriation^ t 
Recreative, a. rAeriatif^ ««. 
Recriminate* v. reeriminer 
fiecrimin&tioa, a. —tion, f. 
Recriilt, V. reeruter^ renforear 

— one*a self, ae remUtre 
Recruit, a. reerue, f. renfort^ m. 
Rect&ngle, rectangle^ m. 
Rect&ngular, a. rectangle 
Rectifi'able, qui aepetU recC^/Eer 
Rectification, «.— twx, f. 
Rectifier, redreaseuri m. 
Rectify, va. rectifier^ eerriger 
Rectilinear, a. rectiligne 
Rectitude, a. rectitude^ f. 
Rector (of a collie,) recieur^ m. 
-> (of a pariali,) emri 
R^ctoral„ a. — ral, e. de recUur 
Rectorship, «. raUerat, m. eure^t. 
Rectory, cweyparoi8ae% f. 
Redunbent, a. fai a^appuie 
Reciir, v. revenir; arriver 

— ' (apply to,) avoir reeevra A; 
a'adreaser A [tempa an tempa 
Sadinent, a. qui reviant de 
Red, a. rottge^ ffermeilt le. 

— hot, tout rougej tout ehaud 

— haired, rouz, aae* 

— deer,«. bitefauve^ f. 

— herring, kareng^ #«iir, m. 

— lead, mtne, f. 

— coat, aoldatt m. 

— face, viature, enktnini 

— itreak cider, eidre de rouget 
Red-tail, rouge-queue, m. 
Robin>red-breaat, rouge-gorge 
Red, a. rouge^ m. 

Redden, v. rougir 
Reddish, a. rougedtre [aioUy f. 
Raddltion, a. reddition, aoumia- 
Red6em, v. raeheter 

— out of pawn, digager^ retirer. 
Redeemable, a. riuhetable 
Redeemer, a. Ridempteur^ m. 
Redeeming, a. ridemption; V ac- 
tion de rachater^c.f.retraitfli. 

Redeliver, «a. reatUuer 
Redelivery, a. reaUtution^ f. 
Redem^Uid, va. redemcmdar 
Redemption, a. ridemption^ f. 
Redemptoiy, a. pmfi pour la 



BEF 

Rednea, rougeur^ £ vermaal. m. 
Redouble, va. radmMer 
RedoubUng, a. redoublemaUy m 
Uedotibtj redouto^f. 
Redoubtable, a. redontabla 
Redound, va. r^aaUir 
— , aurabonder, redondar 

— (accrue,) revenir 
RediesB, redraaaer; rtformer 

— (relieve,) /aire ^iwtiec 

— (a stag,) demiler lea ruaea^ 
RedresB, a, riformation, f. 

— (relief,) aoulagement, m. 
Reduce, «. riduire; dompter 
RedUcemeol; a. riducta^th f* 
Reducer, ^tct riduit 
Rediicibte, a. ridueibla 
Reduction, a. riduetunij t. 
Reductive, a. ridwctif, va, 
Redtictively, ad.par rHuotion, L 
Redundance, a. ridondamea. L 
RediiDdanl, a. ridondaait, e. 
Redundantly, ad. avac auperMat- 
Reduplicate, v. redoubUr \it4 
Reduplication, a. -^tion^ f. 
Reduplicetive, a. —catiff va, 
Re-eetao, vn, retantir 

Reed, a. roseaUf m. canme^ f. 

— plot, roseraie 
Re-edify, v. rebdtir 
Reedy, a. plein de roaeoKx 
Reek (steam,) fumie, f. 
Reek, v. funuir 

Reeky, a. fumeux^ ae nair, e. 
Reel, V. duanceUr 
Reel (thread,) deuidor 
Reel, a. dividoiry m« 
Reeler, dHndewy ae. 
Re-enact, v.ordonner da nomvaam 
Re-enf6rce, renforeer [m, 

Re-eufdrcement, «. renforeemant^ 
— ■ (mUitary,) rn^ort 
Re-enter, v.rentrer 
Re-enthr6ne, ritablir aur la trtau 
Re-entrimee, «. rsnlr^, f. 
Re-esteblish, v. ritakkir 
Re-est&blishment, a. ritabUaaa- 

manty m. 
Re-examin&tion, aecMMi exoau* 
Re-ez&mine, v. examhur da 

nouveau. reneir 
Refect, rafrmchir^ ripmrar 
Refection, a. •—(•on, f. repa», m 
Refectoiy, r^eeteira^ f. 
Reffir, V. remeUr^ rauataymr 



OEF 

Befi^r to atbitrattoD, mettre en- 
arbitrage 
Referde, s. arbitre, m. 
lUference, renvoi 

— (arbitraiioii,) ai^itraee 
Ref<6rrible, a. rapportaUa 
Refi'ne, v. raffinevt ^ffuurt ipu- 

ret^ purger 
Refi'nement, s. raffiMemerU^ m. 

— (of metals,) aJJSMage 
Refi'ner, raffineur 
Refi't, V. radouber 
Refi'tting, e. rtidoiAjm. 
RefkiCt, V. r^fiUkir; rijaUUr 
Refl^ctUig, 8. r^iehiesement, m. 

riJUzien, f. 
Reflecting, a, injurieux^ se. 
Reflection, s. reflexion^ f. 

— (censure,) reproche^ m. 
Reflective, a. r^flechistarUt e. 
Reflexlbility, —liUj f. 
Refl^xible, a. rifiexibie 
Reflexive, a, rifiichissantf e. 
Reflexivity, «. gualiU riJUekif 

•ante, f. 
Reflpiirista, va. reJUurir 
Refl6w, vn. remonter, refiuer 
Reflux, s. r^uXf m. 
Refftrm, riformey f. 
Ref6rm, t?. reformer [f. 

Reformation, a. —tion, riformey 
Ref6rmer, riformatewry nee. 
RefbrmiK^, r^fomitf, riforwA' 

tion, f. 
Refdrmist, riformiy e. 
Refr&ct (a ray,) v. riflickbr 
Refr&ction, a. r^fliekissementy m. 

rifracUon^ f. 
Refr^toriness, a. opiwiitretiy f. 
Refr^tory, a. mutin, e, reviche 
Refr&ia, v. riprimer 

— from, 8*ab8tenirde 
RefranglbiUty, s. -litS, f. 
Refr&ngible, a, —ble 
Refr6sb, v. rafraichir, aotUt^er 
Refresher, a. ee gtii rafraickut 
Refreshing, a. rafraiehiaaement, 

m. 
— , a.^afratehiaaantt e. 
Refreshment, a. rafraichiaat- 

menty m. 
Refrigerate, v. rafreuchir 
Refriger&tion, a. — tt<m, f. re 



R«fri(|^r^^e, 



REG 

rafra\€ki$aiaUy e. rifrigirgtify 

ve. rifrigiranty t. frowty e. 
Refuge, vn. rangier 
Refuge, *. rifu^e^ <uy^? «n. ' 
Refugee, r^fit^^, e. [(. 

Refulgence, ^dot, m. apUndeuri 
Refulgent, a. rduiaanty e. 
Refiind, on. rendre; refondre 
Refusal, «. refusy m. 
Refuse, va. refuser fra. 

Refuse, Ref(isUig»«. reiut^rafuay 
Ref ut&Uon, rifmUUioHy f. 
Refiite, va> router 
Reg&io, regagner 
Regal, a- royals e. [m. 

Regale, a. regaiey f. rigal,featin^ 
R^&le, wt. r^tUer, traiter 
Reg&lia, a. enaeigneay pr4roga- 

tivea da rajfCMtl, f. pi. 
Reg&lity, reyaut^y f. 
Regally, ad, en rot 
Reg&nl, a, igard^ m. eonaidk-a- 

tton, f. 
R^&id| va. eonaidirery avoir 

igard 
Reg^rdable, a. digna i'attegtUm 
^eg&rder, a. ragardanty m. 
Reg&rdful, a. aQignauXy ae, 
Reg&rdleas, nighganty a. 
Regency, a, rigenca^ f. 
R^enerate, «. r^kiirer 
Regenerate, a. ri^intri^ e, 
R«^ner^on, «. -'Hiony renaia- 

aanu an Jeaua Ckriaty t 
Regentj regent, e. 
Regicide, r^gieidey m. 
Regimen, r^nuy m. 
Regiment, rigimant 
Regimentate, trntforme 
Region, rigian, f. 
Register, regiatray m. 
—A){ a book, sifnet 
Register (recorder,) gr^Jfiar 
— of the dead, nierologe 
Register, va. enrigistrer 
Registting, a. enregiatramenty m. 
Registry, gnffe; regiaire [m. 
Regress, aortte^ f. retour, regrea^ 
Regressive, a. ftu' retowne 
Regret, a, regrety m. 
Regret, V. regreUer 
Regular, a. riguUery e. rigUy a. 
Regular, a. r^fu^ter, m. 
— cleigy, lea rigulioray m. pL 
Regul^i^t^i rigulariU: f. 



REL 



873 



Regularly, ad. riguUirenient 
Regulate, ad. r^ler; dicider 
Regalfttion, a. reglement^ m. 
Regulator, celui qui rSgla 
Rehearsal, ricit, m. 
^ (ofa play,) ripHitiony f. 
Rehearse, v. rieiter; ripiter 
Reject, rejeter; rebuter 
Rej4ctabte, a. rejetable 
Rejection, a. refuSy m. 
Reign, vn. rigner; ttominer 
Reigu, a. regncy f. [nanty e. 

Reigning, a. regnant, e. dondr- 
Reimb&rk, v. se retnbarquer 
Reimb&rkment, a. rembarque- 

fnenty m. 
Relmbdcsonent, rembovraemeat 
Reimburse, v. rembouraer 
Reimpresaion, a. — «to«, f. 
Rein, reney bride; carriira 
Reins, reinay m. pi. 
Rein'deer, a. renney m. 
Reinftirce, v. renforear 
Reinforcement, a. renfarty m. 
Reinstall, revnaialler 
Reinst&te, ritabliry rerndtra 
Reinstating, a. ritabliaaement^ 
Reinvest, va. ritablir 
Reinvesting,*. ritabliaaementjttL 
Rej6ice, va. rijouir; ae rijouir 
Rej61cing, s. riHouisaaneey f. 
Rej6icing, a.rijout88ant, e. agt^ 

able 
Rejoin, vu. rejoiitdra 

— (reply,) ripUquer 
Rej6inder, a. dupUqnty f. 
Reiterate, V. rMirer, redmMar 
Reiter&tion, a. — tf<m, f. 
RekindTe, v. alUoMrdenowotmi; 

rallumer 
Relltpee, a. reehutey f. 
Rel&pse into a fault, riddiva 
Rel&pse, V. retomber; rt^diotr 
Rel&te, racontery rapporter 
Rel&ted to, a. appartenanty 
Rel&ter, a. racontewy m. 
Rel&tion, —tiony f. rA5t«,iii, 

— fafiinity,) rapporty m. 

— (kinsman,) parenty e. 
Relative, a. parenty a. 
Relative, a. rdatify va. 
Relatively, ad. par rapport 
Rel&x, V. reXdcher: eider 
Relaz&tioB, a. rddehnuni 

— (rest,) relieke 



374 



RBM 



RelAy, relais 
KeKaae, va. diekarger 

— (from confineiuent,) relatuTt 
reldch$r, ilargir 

Ret^aee, ». tUchargej f. 

— {fiKim coDfinement,} Hargis- 
«ement, m. 

R61egate, v. rUegutr^ bannir 
B«leg&tion,«. hoMMiememt^ exil., 

m. 
Re'^nt (as marble,) v. suinter 

— (be moved,) s^attendrir 

— (abate,) *e raUnUr 

— (yield.) eeder 

Rel^ntiog, s.^aUntissement; re- 

penttr^ m. 
Rel^ntlen, a. inJUxibU 
i Reliance, ». eor^HUt f. 
R61ic, reliquA 
Rdlici, veuve 
Relief, soulagementy m. 

— (succour,) seeeurg 

— (at law,) recours 
Relieve, v, soulagir^ adoueir 

— (assist,) secourir 

— guard, relever la garde 
Reliever, s.cdui qui sovdage^ ^. 
RelidVo, reliefs m. 

Religion, religion^ f. 
Religious, a. religeuzy se. 
Religiously, ad. religeusemeiU 
Religiousne88,«.re%t0it,]9»^, f. 
Relinquish, v. abandonner 
Relinquishment, a. akandont di- 

laissementy m. 
Rdlish, saveur^ f. go&t^ m. 
Relish, vo. donner ban goiit 

— (like,) go&ter, agrier 
— , vn. avoir ban goiit 
— , Hre approv^oiy plaire 
R^Ushable, a. qyi a bon go&i 
Relucent, a. brillant e, elair, e. 
Reluct, vn. riaister^ eombattre 
Reltictance, a. r^ugnauce^ f. 
Reluctant, a. gutagitmalgrieoi 
Reldctantly, ad. & contrecmur 
Rely', V. tempter; eefier; faire 

fond 
Rero&ln, restcr^ demeurer 
Rem&lns, e. restee^ m. pi. 
Romftinder, reUquat; rteiant^ 

reete^ m. 
Rem&ining, a. reetant^ qui reste 
Remind, vo* rappeler; renvoyer 
Remark, remarqwrf obeerver 



-REN 

ReniArk, a. —que; mm-que^ f. 
Rem&rkaUe, a. remarquable if. 
Rem&rkabieaeas, a. aingulariU, 
Kem&rkably, ad, remarquable- 

tnent 
Rem4rker, a. ebaem^eury m. 
Remediable, a. A qnoi en peut 



Remediless, incurable^ trripa- 

rable 
Remedy, a. remide^ f. 
Remedy, va. remidier 
Remember, «. ae aeuvenir 
Remembrance, a. aouoemr^ m. 
— book, m^moire 
Remembrancer, moniteur 
Remind, va. remUtre dana Pee- 

prity faire aouvenir 
Remiss, a. nenehalantf e. Idcke; 

niffliarentf e. 
RemisBible, graciable 
Remission, a.r^miaawn^ f. 
Remissly, ad. nonekalamment 
Remissness, a. nenehelaineey f. 
Remit, v. remettrty renvoyer 
Remit, difaintur 
Remittance, a. remiae^ t. 
Remit'ter, payeur^ eorreapen- 

dantf m. 
Remnant, re«ts, reaidu 
Rem6iistrance, remontraneej f. 
Rem6n8trate, v. remontrer 
Rem'ora, a. rhnora, ebatacle^ m. 
Rem6ne, remordaj m. ayndi- 

reaBy f. 
RemdrseleiM, a. inaenaibla 
Rem'6te, ileigni, e. reeuU^ e. ' 
Remdtely, ad, Mn . 
Rem6tene8s, a. Heignementy m. 
Rero6yable, a. amovible 
Rem6yal, a. deplacement^ m. 
-^ of lodgings, dhntnagement 
Rem6ye, «. dter; diplaeer; di- 

manager 
RemOver, a. eelttt qui dte, 4*c. 
Rero6viBg, dimenagementi m< 

amovibiliti, f. 
Rem6unt, v. rementer 
Remiinerate, v. rimunirer 
Remuneration, a. —tionj f. 
Ren'ard, renard;Jln matoiat m. 
Renc6unter, rencontre, f. 
Rencodrter. v. ae reneontrer 
* Rend. r. (rent- rent] dbekirer; 

rotnpre 



REP 

Render, rentfre, remettra 
Rendering, a. redditionr treh 

dueCion, f. 
Rendezvous, rendez-veua, m. 

. vn. aUer au rendet-voua 
Renegade, a. renigat^ e. 
Renew, V. reneuveOer ; renouer 
Renewable, a. qui peut Hre rs* 

neuvtUiy e. 
Renewal, s» renouvellenunt^ m. 
Reuewer, eelui qui renouveUe 
Renewing, renouvellemaU 
Rennet, reinefte, f. 
Rennet, prtaure 

— bag, mulette 

Renovate, va. renouvdler [m. 
Renovfttion, a. renouveUement, 
Rendunce, v. renoneer [m. 

Renouncement, a. renoneementj 
Renewn, reytomnUey t. 
Rendwned, a. renommi, a. 
Rent, a. renUf f. revenu, m. 

— (laceration,) diehirurej t 

— service, rente fiedale, rtde 
vanee 

♦ Rent, t>. (rented; rent) loiOr 
Rent, a. dickiri, e. 
Rentable, a. qui peut itre loui 
Rental, a. Hat de rcntea^ m. [tea 
Renter-warden, reeeveur de rear 
Renter, va. rentraire 
Renunciation, renoncemenl^ m. 
Rendnculus, renoneulOt f 
Reobt&in, v. regagner 
RepAlr. rc/fltre, rtparer 

— (asnlpO rddouber • 

— (to go,) «e rendre 
Repdir, a. riparationy f. 

— (journey,) voyage^ m. 
Repeirable, a. rip arable 
Repeircr, a. riparateur^ m. 
Reparation, reparation^ t 
Repartee, repartity repliqua 
Repass, V. repaaser 
Rep&st, 8. repasy m. 
♦Repiy, v. (repaid; repttii^ ren 

dre 
Rep&ymebt, a. payementy ip. 
Repeal, V. revoquer, aboUr 
Repeal, a. rh)oeatio7iy t. 
Repealable, a. rivocabla 
Repeat, tj. ripiter^ redirt 
Repeatedly, ad. aouvent 

IRepeeter, a. ripiUteur^ m. 
Repeater, n»ntre & ripititiMy f 



•RtiP 

Repe&ting, ripitition 
Kepel, repouater; refuter 
Repellent, 9. remede ripereuasif, 

m. 
Rep^ller, eelui qui repousse^ ^c. 
Kep^nt, V. 89 i^pentir * 

Repentance, «. rbptnUt^ 19. re- 

pentaneBi f. 
Repentant, a.phUtent, e. 
Rep^opleVv. ripeupler 
Roperctiss, r^ercuter 
Repercdssion, 5. —sion^ f. 
Repcrcussive, a. —sif^ ve. 
Repertory, «. ripertoircy m. 
Repetition, repUition, f. 
— (in music,) reprise 
Repine, v. st chagriner 
Repiner, s. murmnrateurj rice. 
Repining, ehagrin^ murmurej m. 
Fepl&ce, V. remplaeer 
Replacing, a. remplacamentf m. 
Repl&nt, vtL replanter 
Replenish, remplir 
Replete, .a. replet, e. pletn^ e. 
Repletion, s. repUtion^ f. 
Repliviabie, a. receuvrdbU 
Replevin, Replevy, v. recouvrer 
Rep!6vy, a. rHnt^,grandet f. 
Replication, rSplique 
Reply*, tJ. repliquer, repartir 
Reply', 8. riplique; repartie^ f. 
Rep6rt, va. rapporter^ dire 
— , vn. reporter; faire du bruit 
Rep6rt, *. bndt; rapport^ m. 
' — (of a gun,) bruit 
Repdrter, a. rapporteur^ ae. 
R.ep68e, v. ae reposer 
— (trust,) aefier A, ae eUnfier en 
— ^ mettre, eommrttre 
Repdsp, a. repoa^ in. 
Rep6sitory, depense, f. dipSt, m. 
Repossess, V- rentrer en poaaea- 

aion 
Reprehend, repreTtdre^ eenavrer 
Reprehdnder, a. censeur, m. 
Reprehensible, a. — 6Ze, 2. 
RepreWnslbly, ad. —blement 
Reprehension, s. reprikeaaion^ 

censure^ reprimanded f. 
Represent, v. repriaenter 
Representation, *. — tw«, f. 
Representative, a. — t»f, ve, 
--', a. reprisentant^ m. 
Representing, ripriaentatum} 

rcmarfuct f. 



R£Q 

Repress, v. riprimer 
Repressive, a. tout ee qui eert d 

rSprimer , 
Reprieve, a. ripit^ dilate m. 
Reprieve, v. accorder un repit 
Reprimand, a. reprimandOf mer- 

curiale, f. 
Reprbn&nd, v. rtprimandcr; 

cenaurer 
Reprint, rHmprimer 
Reprinting, a. 3. rMmpresaion, f. 
Reprisal, Reprise, repriaaUle, 

reprise^ f. 
Repr6ach, va. reprocher 
Repr6ach, a. reproche; oppro' 

bre, m. 
Repr6acliable, a. reprochabley 9. . 
Repr6achfal, injurieuxj ae. 
Repr6achfully, ad. injurieuae- 

mentf avee inaulte {m. 

Reprobate, *. perdu, riprouvi, 
Reprobate, va. riprouver 
— , a. riprouvi, e. 
Reprobation, a. riprobation, f. 
Reproduce, va. reproduire 
Reproduc'tion, a. —Hon, f. re- 

nouvellementy ra. 
R€pr6of, reprihenaion^eenaure, f. 
Repr6vable, a. censurable, 2. 
Repr6ve, v. cenaurer^ reprendre 
Repr6ver, a. eenaeuryta. 
Reptile, repttfe 
— , a. rampant, e. reptile 
Republican, a. a. republicain, 0. 
Republic, a. ripublique, f. 
Repddiable, a. qui mirite d'itre 

rtjpudU^ e. 
Repudiate, va. ripudier 
Repudiation, a. -—tion, f. 
Repiignance, a. ripugnance, t 
Repugnant, a. contraire^ 2. 
Repdgnantly, ad. d contreceatr 
Repulse, v. repouaaer, rebuter 
— , a. refus, m. rebvffade, f. 
Repdision, ripuiaion, f. 
Repulsive, a. ripulsif, ve, 
Repur'chase, va. rocketer 
Rep'tttable, a. honorable, 2. ap 

parent, e. 
Reputably, ad. dignement 
Repirt&tion, Repute, «. riputa- 

tion^ f. 
Repdte, v. router, estimer 
Reputeless, a. vil^ e. btia, basse 
Request, s. requite, riquisiiion, f. 



RES 



S7S 



Request, va. requMr, prier 
Requester, s. suppliant, m. 
Requiem, riquHm; repos 
Require, v. exiger, requirir, df 

mander 
Requisite, a. requis, e. nices^ 

aaire, 2. 
Requisite, a. ehoae requiae, f. 
Requisiteiy, ad. nieeaaairsment 
Requisition, a. riquisition, de^ 

mande, f. 
Requital, recompense, {.'teilion^ 

m. 
Requite, va. recompenser- 
Rereward, *. Varriere-garde, f. 
Rescind, rescindcr, abMir 
Rescission,^. reaci8ion,caasation, 

f. 
Rescissory, a. reseiaoire, 2. 
Rescript, a. reacrit, m. 
Rescue, reprise, dilivranee, f. 
Rescue, ti. dilivrer, reprendre 
Rescuer, a. libirateur, rice. 
Research, recherche, f. 
Research, v.'recherdUr 
Resemblance, «. reasemblanee, f. 
Resemble, v. reaaembler 

— (compare,) comparer 
Resembling, a. aemblable, 2. 
Resent, va. reasentir 
Resentful, a. vindicatif, ve. 
Resentment, a. resaenUment, m. 
Reservation, reserve, f. 
Reserv&tory, riservoir, m. 
Reserve, v. risermr, gardet 
Reserve, *. reserve, f. 

— (weariness,) retenue 
Reserved, a. retenu, e. eacM, 9 
Reservedly, ad. froidement 
Reservcdness, a. retenue, f. 
Re6erv6ir, riservoir, m. 
Resettle, V. ritablir 
Resettlement, 9. ritaiU9Ssm*ntt 

m. 
Reside, vn. risider; siiger 
Residence, a. risidence, f. 
Resident, a. risidant, e. 
Resident, a. reaident, m. 
Residentiary, o. de rteirf«a 
Residuary, qui regards le risidu 
Residue, ». risidu, restant, m. 
Resign, va. riaigner; eider 

— one's place, se d&nettre ds sa 
charge , •jt_. -^ 

Resignation, a. — tion* aamustont 



are 



B£S 



RES 



Resigmnem, dtmigswi^ f. 

KesUience, n^tulUssemeiUf m. 

ResUient, a. rejaUUssant, e. 

Resilition, s. rejaillissementf m. 

R^dnoiM, a. rUineuXf se. 

Resist, V. remitter A 

Resifltanca, tt. risittance, f. 

Resistibility, qualiti ou puis- 
sanee dt retister^ f. 

Resistible, a. HsistibU, 2. 

Resisting, 8. risistanee, f. 

Resistless, a. irriaxBtibU^ 2. 

Res61vable, resoluble 

Resoluble, risolMble^ dis$olubU 

Resdive, v. risoudre; soudre; 
didder^ ditemuner; se risou- 
dre, se disposer; deliberer 

Res61ve, s. resolution, f. 

Rea61vedly, ad. risolument 

Resdlvedness, s. fermtU^ f. 

Res6lvent, s. risolulif, ve. 

Resblver, s. risolutif, m. 

Resdlving, solution, f. 

Resolute, a. determini, e. risolu, 
e. 

R^solately, ad. hardiment, avee 
fermeti, risolument 

Resoluteness, s. fermetif f. 

Resolution, risoltUion 

Resolutive, a. risolutif, ve. 

Rdsonance, s. hrvAt, ieho^ m. 

Resonant, a. retentissant, 0. 

£ea6rt, «. ^fiuer, se rendre 

Resdrt, s. eoTieourSy abord^ m. 

— (refuge,) refuse 
Res6rted to, a. ou Von s^assem- 

ble;.friguenti 
Res6und, v. retentir; faire ida- 

ter 
Resodnding, «. resonnementi m. 
— , a. retentissant, e. 
Re86undingly, ad. d^une manii- 

re retentissante 
ReB6uTce, e. ressource, f. 
Respect, respect, igard, m. 

— (relation,) regard, rapport 
Respect, V. respecter, konorer, 

avoir igard; regarder 
Reapect'able, a. respeetable, e«- 

R«9p6ct», homtne partial 
RespdctAii, a. respeetueux, se. 
Respectfully, ad. respectueuae- 



Respectfulness, 
soumissum, f. 



s, r^apeU, m. 



Respective, a. respeetif, ve. 
Respectively, ad. rMpecttociMnt, 
riciproquement 

— (in relation to,) par rapport 
a; auprix de 

Respiration, s. respiration^ f. 
Respire, v. respirer 
Respite, remettre, suspendre 
Respite, s. r^tt, reldche, m. 

— (reprieve,) sursiance^ d*exi- 
cution, f. [m. 

Resplendence, respUndissement, 
Resplendent, a. respUndissant^. 
Resplendently, ad. avee iclat 
Resp6nd, vn. ripondre. 
Resp6ndem, s. repoiidant, m. 
Resp6nsible, a. respensabUy 2, 

— (substantial,) s^vabU, 2. 
Respons'iblenesa, Responslbil'ity, 

s. solvabiUte; garantie, f. 
Resp6nsive, Respensory, a. re- 

sponsable, 2. qui cautionne 
Rest, s. repOs, m. 

— (residue,) rest^, risidu 
Rest, V. se reposer; dormir 

— on, poser sur; s^appuyer 
Restaar&tion, s. restauraUon, f. 
Restful, a. qui repose 
Restiness, s. opinidtretS 
Resting, repos, reldehCf m. 

— place, lieu de repos 
Restitution, restituHon^ f. 
Restless, a. t'n^tu'et, e. 

— (without sleep,) qui ne dorl 
point , 

Restlessly, o/d. sans se reposer 
Restlessness, (want of sleep,) s. 

insontnie, ihquiitude, in^or 

tience, f. 
Restoration, ritablissementf m. 

restauration^ t. 
Restbrative, a. restaurattf, ve. 
— , s. restaurant^ m. 
Rest6re, va. ritt^lir, restaurer 

— (give back,) rendre 
Re8t6rer, s. restaurateur, m. 
Restdring- restitution; restau- 

ration, i. ritablissement^ m. 
Restrein, v. retenir, empScher 
Restreinedly, ad. avee retenue 
Restralner, s. celui qui retient 
Restr&int. eontrainte, gine, f. 
RestrlctioiDi restriction, riserve 



RET 

Restrictive, a. astringent, e. 
Restrictlv«!y, ad, avee riservs 
Restringent, a. restringemt, e. 

Resty, ritif, ve. 

Result, va. resulter, s'emndvrt 

— (accrue,) provenir 

Result, 8. risultat, fruit, ^et, m 
Resulting, o. resultant^ e. 
Resume, v. resumer, reprendre 

— (a business,) renouer% 
Resumption, reuntVm, f. 
Resurrection, risurrection 
Resuscitate, va. ressusciter 
Retail, s. detail, m. 

Retail, V. vcndre en dHaO, ii 

tailler 
Ret^iler^ s. delaiUeur^ m. 
Reiein, v. retenir, gardar 
Retainable, a. qui pent itre re 

tenu [m. 

Rete,iner, s. adherent, partisan 

— (previous fee,) ayn^kes, f. pi. 
* Retake, v. (retook; retaken 

reprendre 
Retaliate, rendre la pareOle 
Retaliation, s. revanche, f. 
Retard, v. retarder 
Retardation, s. retardement, m. 
Ret&rder, obstacle 
Retch, va. vomir 
Retention, retention, f. 
Retentive, a. retentif, ve. 
Retina, s. ritine, f. 
Retinue, suite, f. eortige, m. 
Retire, v. retirer; se retirer 
Retired life, Si vie privity f. 
Retiredly, ad. solitairentent 
Retiredness, s. solitude, f. 
Retirement, retraite 
Retdrt, va. ritorquer, rierimam 
Ret6rt, s. retorte, f. 
Retbrted (bended,) a. tortu, e 

renversd, e. 
Retdrting, s. ritorsion, f. 
Retouch, va. retouchet- 
Rctr&ce, retracer^ 
Retr&ct, ritraeter; retiret\ 
Retraction, *. —tion; rUraUa 

tion, f. 
Retreat, retraite 
Retreat, v. se retirer 

— (give ground,) Ideker pied 
Retrench, v. retrancher; Ster 
Retrenchment, 9. retranckemtnt, 



REV 

Retribute, va. payer; rieont- 

penser 
Ketribtition, 8. rUribuiion^ f. 
Retrievable, a. recouvrabU 
Retrieve, va. retrouver 

— a I068, riparer uneperU 
Retrograde, a. —grade, 2. 
Retrograde motion, tnarehe a 

V icreoiase^i. mouvement retro- 

gradct m. 
Retrogr&de, t>. retrograder 
Retrograding, Retrogression, 9. 

ritrogradation^ f. 
Retrospect, va.rejiichir sur le 

passi 
Retrospect, «. rifiexiout f. 
Return, v. retourjur, revenir 

— (restore,) rendre; remeitre 

— a kindness, reconnoitre un 
bienfait 

Return, *. retour^ hl arrivie, f. 

— (of money,) remise, f. 

— (answer,) r^onse 
Returnable, a. de renvoi 
BrCveal, t?. rivHer, dieouvrir 
Reveaier, s. celui gui rtveU 
Hevealing, revdaUoni f. 
Revel, «n. fairt bombanee, se 

rijotur 
Revel, s. bombance, f. 
Revelation, —tion,Jlpoedlyp»eJ[. 
Reveller, ami de lajoie, m. 
Revelling, rijouissances, f. pi. 
Revel rout, eohuef C 
Revelry, bombanee 
Revenge, vengeance 

— (at play,) revancke 
Revenge, v. se venger 
Revengeful, a. vindicalif, ve. 
Revengefully, <ui. di'u/ns manUre 

vindicative 
ReveagefViIness, «. esprit dev 

geance, m. 
Revenger, vengeur, m. veng^ 

resse^ f. 
Revenue, revenu, m. 
Reverberate, v.^riverbirer 
Reverberate, a. de riverbircy 2. 

rijlichi, e. 
Reverberation, s. —tion, f. 
Reverbere, riverbere^ m. 
Revere, va. rSvirer, Aonorer 
Reverence, respectsr^ honorer 
Reverence, a. rSvireaee, f! 
Reverencer, celui 9m rivers 



•REV 

Reverend, a. r^rmid, e. 

— (venerable,) vitUrablCj 3. 
Reverent, Reverential, respec- 

tueux, se. 
Reverently, Reverentially, td. 

respectueusement, uvec respect 
Reverer, s. celui gvi revere 
Reversal, r&vocationy cassiUiinif 

Reverse, v. annuler^ abolir 
Reverse, s. a. reverg. m. inverse, 

3. 
— , contralref antipode 
Reversible,, a. r^ocable, 2. 
Reversion, s. —sion; survivaneSy 

f. 
Revert, va. revenir; se Conmer, 

retoumer 
Revertibie, a. riversiblot 3. 
Revery, s. reverie, f. 
Revest, va, revHir 
Review, faire la revue; riviser 
Review, s. recherche; rivisien,{. 

— (of troops,) revue 
Review'er, joumalistey correc- 

teur, m. 
Reviewing, revue^ f. 
Revile, v. injurier 
Reviler, s. celui qui injurie 
Reviling, a. d^amatovrey 3. 
Reviling, s. injure., f. outrage, m. 
Revilingly, ad. injurieusement 
Revisal, s. rioision, revue, t. 
Revise, v. examiTier de mmveau, 

revoir, riviaer 
Revise, s. revue^ f. 

(in printing,) aeeonde 

ipreuve 

Reviser, rivisewr^ m. 
Revision, rivision^ f. 
Revisit, v.revisiter 
Revival, s. rUabUssetnent, m. 
Revive, vn.ritabUr^ renowoeller 
— , vn. remvre 
Reviver, s. restaurateur^ m. 
Reunion, riumon^ f. 
Reunite, t» rhaiir; rSeoncUier 
Reuniting, s. riunion, f. 
Rev6cabii, a. rivocable, S. 
Relocate, va. rivoquer ; a/n- 

nuUer 
Revocation, s. rivoeation; a^ 

juration, f. rappd, m. 
Rcvdke, va, r^oquer, aboUr 

— (at cards,) renoncer 



BIG 



377 



Rev6ke one^s errors, aijurer 
Revblt, V. se rivolter 
Rev6lt, 8. r&volUj f. 
Revdlted, a. s. rivoltiy e. 
Rev6iter, s. rebeUe^ m. 
Rev6lting, r&volte, f. 
Revdlve, v. repasser, router 
Revolution, s. rivolutieni t 
Revulsion, s. rivuMon 
Rew^d, V. recempenser ■ 
Rew&rd, a. ricompense, f. 
Rew&rdable, a. digne de rieem- 

pense, 2. 
Rew&rder, s. remunirateur, m. 
Rb^psodist, s. eontptlateur^ m. 
Rh&psody, rapsodie; cMRptZo- 

tion, f. 
Rlienish, vin du Rhin, m. 
Rbetoric, rketerique, f. 
Rhetorical, a. de rhitoricien 
Rbetteically, ad. en oratenr 
Rhetorician, s. rhitorieieny m. 
Rheiun, rkume, ra. 
Rheumatic, a, ineemmodi d*ini 

rhume, enrhumiy e. 
Rheumatism, s. rhumatisnUf m. 
Rheumy, a. enehifreni, e, en- 

rhumi, e. 
Rhindceroe, s. rhinoeirosy m.* 
Rhomb, rumb, m. losange^ ^ 
Rh6mboid, rhomboidey m. 
Rhomb6idal, a. qui appartient 

& un rhombmde 
Rhubarb, a. rhubarbe, f. 
Rhyme, rime, f. vers, m. 
Rhyme, v. niwaiiier, rimer 
Rhy'mer, s. rtmattteur, m. 
Rfaythme, rhytlime, m. eadeneeyf. 
Rhy'thmical, a. rkytkmiquet 2. 
Rib, a. cdtCj f. membroj m. 
ttibald, debauehi vaurien, m. 
RibaMiy, gueuUe, fadttise; oh- 

aciniti, f. 
Ribbed, a. A cStes 
Ribbon, ruban, m. 

— weaver, rubanier 
Ribroast, va. asaonmerde coups 
Rice, s. riSj m. 

Rich, a. riche, 2. opulent, e, 

— wine, vin exquia 
Riches, richesses^ f. pL 
Richly, ad. riehement 
Richness, a. opulence, t 

— in dress, richeaae dekipetrwn 
Rick,tM,iR<rM««»,m. 



378 



BIG 



Rickels, lu iMBwb, U raekiii* 
Ricketty, a. imm^ e. rMkUtque, 

3. 
Rid, delivri, e. 

* Rid, V. {rid; rid) 9e difture^ 
dtlivrer 

Riddance, «. difaiU^ f. 
Riddle, «. imgme, f. 

— (sievef) erSble., m. 
Riddle, «. eribUr 

* Ride, «. (rod0, rii ; ridden^ 
rode) oiler ^ rAeooZ 

— in a coach, oiler en earrotse 

— weli, 6tre ban icuuer 

— hard, oiler fort vUe 

— away, a* en oiler ^ se aauntr 

— baclc, <'en retoumer 

— alx>ut, foire wn low 

— a hone, monter wt cheval 

* Ride (as a ship,) itredro$iere 
Rider, «. pigueur; eanalierf m. 
Rid^e, 8ommet;foUe 

— (plougbed land,) eillon 
Ridge ttoiie, ip>tne, f. 

— band, dossUre 

— tile, /atttsre 

Ridged, «. Aaut, e. (Leot^ 0. can- 

Ridicule, ridieide; eaeketj m. 
Ridicule, v. toumer en ridigule 
Ridiculous, a. ridietde, ^ 
Ridiculously, a<2. ridieidement 
Ridiculousness, ». ridteuUy m. 
Riding, V action dialler a ehmal 

ou en carrosee^ f. 
Riding, covaUadOy f. 

— coat, Bromdehowg^ m. redin- 
goU^ f. 

— hood, eopuehon^ m. cope, f. 

— cap, tapeJ>or^ m. 

— habit, ham de eheval 

— (of a proTince,) svbdioioion^. 
> Ridot'to, aesemblie, f. eonecrt,m. 

Rife, a. aivere, 2. Aimsiumti «. 

RiffVaff, «. rebut, m. 

Rifle, V. |>tUer, enlever , 

— (a gun,) rayer, earobiner 
Rifler, a. pilleur, m. 

Rift, fente, crevasae, f. 

Rift, va./ni^r0 

Rig, «. Alison : c&««aZ, m. j^^ar- 

fonnMre, jiZdMantme, f. 
Rig, V. agriertfuner^ iqniper 
Rigaddon, «. rigodon^ m. 
Rigger, agrieur 



Rigging, '<i|Te«, m. pi. /ttntn, m. 
Riggings, maneBuvrcj i. 
Riggish, a.frHiaantf e. 
Riggle, vn.freliller 
~ one's self, aHnainutr 
Right, a. droity e. 

— (true,) rroi, e. tfbritable, 2. 

— (Just,) honniU, S. Mfieere, 8. 
iquitable^ 2. jiwte, 2. <2rott, e. 

— (well done,) (ten; Men /o««; 
«oiiniM ilfaut 

— (natuiil,) wa«, «. ^, ne. 

— honourable, trM-Aonoroii* 
Right, int. boni bieni 

;ht, a. droit; priviUge^ m. 

Mtiee; raiaon^ f. fvi^ 

Right over against, tout tia-it- 
Right, 4uf. (ten, trea^fort 

— or wrong, d «ort ^ d tracers 
Right, V. fairejuatice 
Righteous, a.juate^^. 
Righteously, ad. droitement, 

hutement 
Righteousness, >. droituret jua- 

ttee, f. 
Rightful, a. Ugitime, 2. 
Rightfully, od. Ugitimement 
Rightfulness, a. rteUtude^ iquiti^ 

Right hand, la main droUe, f. 

aoutien, m. 
Rightly, ad. eanme ilfaut 
Rights (set to,) redreaaer; met- 

tre en ordre; rieoneilier 
Rigid, a. rigidej 2. auatire^ 3. 
Rigidly, ad. rigoreuaement 
Rigidness, a. ngiditi^ f. 
Rigor, rigueur, aivMti 
Rigorous, a. rigoureux^caiveret 

2. ruder, 2. 
Rigorously, od, rigourevsement 
Rill, a. ruiaaeau, m. 
Rill, «. oouUr 
Rim, a. bord, m. 
Rim, bruinej f.frimaa^ m. 
Rimv, a. grta, e. homide^ 2. 
Rind, a. ieorce, f. 
Rinded, a. gui & de VUaree 
Ring, 9- bague, f. annean^ m. 

— (of belle,) ^onnerte, f. 

— fof an anchor,) orgoneoMf m, 

— (on a coin,) cordon, fiJUt 

— (to a handle,) vtro/e, f. 

— (of a door,) radoir, m. 
~ (circle,) cerciU 



IttT 

Ringdove, pigeon romier 
" Ring, V. (roii^, ''«"£'> *VV) 
Aonner 

— again, retentir, riaomner 

— out, aonner en branle 
Ringer, a. aonneur, m. 
Ringii^, r action de aonner, f. 

of bells, aon de eloekea^ m. 
Ringleader, arc-boutant; ckrf, 

eoryphte, m. 
Ringlet, boucle, f. 
Ring9tr6aked, a. marfui en 

roTid 
Ringworm, a. dartre, f. 
Rinse, va. rinser^ laver 
Riot, a. dibaucke, f. exees, m. 

— (tumult,) hneute^ t 

Riot, V. goinfrer; faire dea ez- 

cea; ae imuiner 
Rioter, s. goinfre; mutxn, m. 
Riotous, a. dirigli, e. libertin, e. 
Riotously, ad: tumuUueusement 
RiotousnesB, a. dibaucke, f. 
Rip, V. dieoudre; fendro 
Ripe, a. mir, e. 
Ripely, a. h tempa 
Ripen, V. m&rir 
Ripeness, a. maturiUj f. 
Ripper, celui qui dicoud, ^e, 
K\\i^\t, V. couler doucement 
Rise, a. aouree, o'rigine, f. 1 
(preferment,) avancemad, 

m. 

— of the sun, le lever du soldi ' 
• Rise, V. (roae ; risen) aortir, 

provenir 

— (get up,) ac lever 

— (upwards,) 8*ilever j 

— again, reaauaeiter 

— up in arms, ae eoulever 

— (ferment,) lever, aefermenter 

— in price, rencMnr; enckirir 

— (to a higher degree,) monter 
Riser (early,) motineux, euae. 

— (us^ to rise early,) motxitd, 
e. 

Risibility, — /iW, f. Urire, m. 

Risible, a. riaible, 2. 

Risk, a. riaque, danger^ m. 

Risk, va. riaouer 

Risker, a. qm riaque 

Rite, rite, rit, m. 

Ritu^, a. rUnel, U. 

Ritual, a. ritual, m. \ 

Ritualist, --liate, niMeaire 



Rival. V. ftdre parole &; oppo- 

»er; Stre en rivaliti 
EivaUed, a. qui a un rival on 

' des rivau% 
Eivaliy, s. rvocMU^ f. 
• Rive, V, {rived; riven) fendre, 

99 fendre 
River, ». riniere, f fleuve^ m. 
Riv'erdragon, crocodile, m. 
Rivet, va. rvcer 

— (fix,) fixer, graver 
Rivet, «. rivet, m. rivnre, f. 
Rivulet, nu««eaK, m. 
RizddUai', riedaU, f. 4». 6i. 
Roach, rouget, m. 

Road, route, f. grand chendn, m. 

— (for anchoring,) rode, f. 
Ro&der, vaisseav & Canere, m. 
Roam, V. rSder 

Rbamer, «. rSdeur, m. 
Roan, a- rouan, m. * 
Roar, V. rugir; bruire 
Roar, ». rugissement; ftntt't, m, 
R6aring, rugiseement 

of the sea, le brvii desftote 

R6arf , a. convert de roeie 
Roast, V. rOtir; euire 
Roast meat, s. du rati, m.' 
R6b (of fruits,) rob, m, 
"Rob, V. voler; piller; priver 
R6bber, e, voleur^ m. 
Rdbbery, vol; brigandage 
Robe, robe, f. 
Robe, va. meUre ea robe 
Bobin-red-breast,«. rouge-gorge, 

in. 
Robdst, a. robuste, 8. 
Robustness, e. vigueur, foree^ t. 
Roc'ambole, rocambole, f. ail 

eauvage, m. 
Roche-&Tum, alum de roehe, m. 
R6chet (bishop's,) rocket 
Rocic, roche, t. roeher, roc, m. 

— crystal, erietal de roche, m. 
Rockrose, ewte, m. 

Rock, V. bereer; remuer 
R6cker, s. berceuse, f. 
R6cket, fusie^ volante 

— (herb,) roguette 
R6ckte8S, a. sana rodkers 
R6cIavorlc, e. rocaille, f. 
R6ck7, a. plein de rodkere 
Red, «. verge, baguette, f. 
^ (for measuring,) perihe 



««0H 

Rod (Uaek-iod,) kuiesier de Ut 
chambre dee pairs, m. 

Rodomontiule, fanfaronnade, 
vanterie, f. [mont 

Rodomontade, v. /aire le rods- 

Roe, 8. chevrette, f. 

— buck, ehevreuil, m. 
Rog&Uon, —tions, f. pi. priire, 

Rogue, eoquin,frip»n, m. 

— (thief,) volewr, larron 

— (wag,) espUgte 
R6guery,/Hy»oitiierTe, f. 

— (banter,) plaisanterie 

— (malice,) tour malin, m. 
R^iguish, a, miehant, «. 

(wantODi) fripon, ne. fold 

tre, 3. 
R6gui8h}y, ad. en coquin; en 

foldtrant, en riant 
Roguishness, s. maUee, f. 

— (wantonness,) foldtrerie 
Roll, V. router, toumer 

— (a walk,) applanir 

— up, plier en rouUau 

— down, rouler en bas 

— about, roider d V^entour 
Roll, s. ^ouleau; bewlet; petit 

pain, m. 

— (list,) rSU, m. liste, f. 

— (record,) registre, m. archives, 

— (for the head,) bourlet, m. 

— (bookbinder's,) rotOeite^ f. 

— butter, beurre en rouleau, m. 
Rolls (office,) legreffe 
R6Iler, rouleau; bourlet 

— (for infants,) maillot 

— (weaver's,/ «iMo«p/e, f. 
R6Uing, roulement, m. 

— pin, rouleau 

— stone, rouieau 

.— press, presae d cy2tN^r0, f. 
Roman, a. s. Remain, e. 

— like, ad, d la Romaine 

— letter, a. le Remain, m. . la 
lettre ronde, f. 

Rom&nce, s. ronton, m. 

— (idle story,) eonte bleu 
Rom&noe, vn. kabler 
Romtocer, a. habieur, m. 
Rom&ncing, hablerie, f. 
R6manist, papists^ 3. 
RAmantzo, va. romamaer; ierire\ 

cnLatm 



ROS 



379 



Rpmintic, «. remameafwe, i. 
RAffiisfa, papiate^ 3. Aomsni, «. 

de Rome 
Romp, a, gigue, f. 
Romp, vn, foldtrer 
Rood, percke, C 
Roof, toit, m. 

— (of the moutli,) palala 

~ (of a coach,) in^Male, t. 
Roof tile, foiiMrtf 
Roof work, toiture, f, 
R6ofed, a. eouvert, e. 
Rook, a. grolle, f. freux, m. 

— (sharper.) jStov, m. 

— (money-lender to gamesters,) 
pigueur, eapon 

— (at chesB.) roc, m. tour, f. 
Rook, V. JUouter; trom^er 
Rbokery, a. repairedegroUea,iQf 
Room, place, f. heu, eapace, vce 
— , chambre, aoute, t. 

— (cause,) lieu, aujet, m. 
Ro6my, a. large, 2. ample, 3. 

apacieux, ae. grand, e. 
Roost, a.jucheir, m. 
Roost, vn.jueher, aepereker 
Root, a. raeine, f. 
Rooted in, a. enraciniy e. 

— out, diraeini, e. extirpi, e. 
Root up, V. diradner; extirper 
Root, or rout, (as swine do,)/im- 

iUer la terra avee le groin 
Ro6ty, a. plein de racmea 
Rope, a. corde, f. 

— maker, eordier; m. 

— of onions, glane foignona, C 

— dancer, danaeur de earde, m. 

— yard, eorderie, f. 

— yam, JU de carret, m. 
Rope, V. filer 

R6per, a. eordier^ m. 

R6piness^ viaeoaiti, f. 

R6py, a. glutineuz, ae. gluani^t, 

Rdsary, roaaire 

Rose, rose, f. 

— bush, roaier, m. 

— vinegar, vinaigre roaat 

— cake, pain de roae 

■ — water, eau de roae, f. 

— bud, bouton de roae, m, 

~ mallow, paaaeroae^aaa^fieur 
f. millet, de Dieu, Ijfehnia, m. 
R6seat, a. vermeil, le.de roaa 
R6semary, a. romarin^ m. 
R6siD, ff^iiis, f. 



^ ^ 






880 



BOU 



R68iii (teid,) MbrJUM " 
RMd, «< froUer amee de la eolo- 

okane 
Rosined, a. rMtuux, »e, 
R68tn]in, (beak,) «. (ee, m. 
R6sy, a. o«rm«t^ le. dt rose 
Rot^ va. powrir 
—jtfH.sepoMrrir 
— . 8. cUveaut tae^ m. davdie* f. 
R^ta, rote, f. 
RoUition, towmoiement^ m. roiif 

tstfn, f. 
Rote, 8. rMtttiM, f. 
-~f (to leam by,) «. ofprendre 

var Touiiiu 
Rotten, a. povrrif e. gdU^ e, 
I . — egg,#.«nf«mt«,in. 
I ^ V^ — diinK,/«Miiere0iw0flnM 
iNr wood, ftoifVMi^ 
* Ilbtteimefls, powrituref f. 
Y R6tund, tt. riMMi, a. ctrcutairtf, 8. 
Jk Rotundity, «. rmdeur, f. 
T Rotundo, Rotiinda, rotoiub 
|I Rove, vn. wtgwr, rddn^ eourir 
Jj — ,fivoir r esprit igari 
V ROver, «. r6deur^ m. 
\i ^ — (pirate,) corsaire^ pirate 
^^ Rough, a. riMte, 2. 4pre, 3. 
^ — (grim,) rude^ 2. seeere, 9. 
A Roii^-caqt, V. cr^tr 
A — casting, «. er^mcre, f. 
X ~ dranglit, ^fraiMAe 
% — draught of a writing, eeate- 

JvaSf m. mtMKte, f. 
— diamond, dtVmant imt, m. 



T-Monea, «. fnoUion oa motZoii, 



Rodgh-draw, «. AotccA^r 

— bew, modiler^ ibaucher 

— wall, limousiner 
RoCtghly, ad. rudematt 
RoiighneflB, «. rudesse^ dpreU^ 

rufositij t. 

— of the sea, V agitation ds lar 
met 

Round, a. rond^ e. dreulaire^ 3. 

Round, s.Tondt towr^ to. 

Round (offle«r*s,) ronde^ m. - 

-(ofaladder,)^eAe2o«,f. 

Round, V. arnmdir; evider 

Round (to drink,) boire d la ran- 
ds 

Roundabout, ad, d rentovr, de^ 
touseMs [rond 

Round, a la ronde; amtaur; en 



BUB 

Boaodelay, «. nmdelH, m. 
Rottndlioii0e,^rMoii dngnetj f. 
Rounding, arrondissementt m. 
Roundish, a. roiwfe<et, (e. 
Rodndly, ad. rondewunt; firattr 

ehementj sans facsn 
Roundness, s. rondsur^ f. 
Rouse, V. iveiUer^ riveiUer 

— a deer, lancer un cerf 
Rout, V, mettre en diroute 
Rout, s.foMlsi heMde^ t 

— (noise,) voeorme. m. 

— (march,) rmUe, i . 

~ (of an army,) diroute 
Route,fvi(e«, f. cheminMage,m. 
Row, rang^ ta. rangier t 
GrisKTOBfr-Tow, VaMciy m. ^ 
Row-barge, baUaa 91a va a vot- 

Uset frames 
Row, t>. rasMT 
ROwel, «. mo(«Ue, f. 

— (in surgery,) «^t««, m. 
R6wel, V, pratiquer une ortis; 

appliquer un sUon; /aire nn 

eautere 
Rower, s. romMtr, m. 
ROyal, a. royals e. de roi 

— assent, eonsentement du roi 
R6yali8t, s. royalietej m. 
R6yaUy, ad. royaiemaU, en roi 
R6ya]^, s. roya«e^ f. 
Realties, prerogatives royalesj 

Rnh^f rotter, f raver; gratter 

— (a hone,) bouchomner 

— off, dierotier 

Rub, s. empiekement^ m. d{fi' 

eulti, f. 
R<ibber,/roU«t'r, m. 

— (whetBome,) mlsus ifoMa^^ f. 
Rubber, partse double, f. 
India-rubber, gomme ilastique 
Rubbing-cloth, /Vottosr, m. 

— brush, dierotoire, f. 
Rubb'ish, de la bleeaHle, menua- 

tUtf, f. dicombres,m. pi. debris, 
rebut, m. 

— (oU tatlezed clothes,) gumil- 
Us, vieilles, wipes, f. pi hail- 
lens, m. pi. 

~ (dirt,) ordttTM, «a<^ee«, f. pi. 
Rtibric, «. rii&n^tcs, f. directeire, 

m. 
Rdby, «. ruMs, m. iUvmre^ f. 
Riiby, 0. vermeil, le. 



BUM 

Rudder, «. gouvemaUt m. 
Ruddiness, /r-McAeur detemt,l 
Riddle, crate rouge 
Ruddy, a. rougedtre, S. 

— complexion, s. teint/raie, m 
Rude, a. 6niea2, «. groeeier, «. 
Rudely, a^. ^nttol^neitf 
Rudeness, s. brutaliUj f. 
Rudiment, rudiment, m. 
Rudim^ntal, a. eZemeiUccrg, % 
Rue, r. 5e repentir 

— the day, waiuftre leienur 
Rue, «. rite, f. ^an herb) 
Rueful, a. iriate, 2. terribte,i. 
Ruefully, ad. tristeineut 
Ruefulness, s. tristesse^ f. 
Ruff, v.jouer d tout ' 

— , A. f raise, f. rertn^a^iR, m. 
Riiilian, assassin; dibemehi 
Ruffianly, c grassier, e. 
Ruffle, V. deranger; pUseer 
Riiffie, s. manchetu, f. 

— (woman's) engageanta 
Rufus, a. le rouz 

Rug, 8. couverture velme, t 
Rugged, ft. rtu2e, 3. rabetesu, 

se* 
Rtfggedly, ad. rudeeMmt 
Rlisgedness, s. rudesse, C 
Ruin, «. mine, f. 
Ruin, o. abimer, miner 
Euins of a building, «. dariM,nL 
Ruinous, a. fwneste, S2. ruinenx, 

se. 

— ^falling (0 decay,) menagaxt 
mine 

RCiioousIy, oil. d'une mamien 

ruineuee 
Rule, s. regie, f. 

— (sway,) pouvoir, ra. 

— (carpenter's,) ^^iMrrc, C 
Rvie, V. rigler, diriger 

— over, ^ttvemer, r^ir 
Ruler, s. riglei, m. 

— (rector,) gouvemeur 

— (rule,) regie, f. 

Rum, t(^fia, m. ean de vie de 

Sucre, guildiee, f. 
Riimhle, v. gronder, mnrmsarer. 
Rumbling, s. bruit sourd^ m. 
Ruminant, a. qui rumine 
Rdminate^ v. ruminer 
Rumin&tioo, e. -^iion, f. 
Rdmmage, v. visiter; forfotH 

ler; : 



BUS 

Bfunmer, s. goheUtt m. 
Riunour, rumewr, f. bruit^ m. 
RiuDOurer, nouveUiste^ atarmis- 

te; merUettr 
Ramp, eroupion^ m. 
Rumple, va. chiffonner 
Rumple, s. pit, m. 
* Run, vn. {ran; run) courir; 

courre; passer 

— (drop,) couler^ degoutter 

— (flow,) cotUer^ rotUer 

— from, sortir 

— against, heurter eontre ; don- 
ner eontre 

— a nee, f aire une course 

— through, et^fUer passer au 
trovers [baguettes 

— the gauntlet, passer par les 

— goods, fairs la contrebands 

— smooth, cotder doueement 

— away, s^enfuir 

' — back, rebrousser ehemin 

— aground, ichouer; engraver ■ 
Run, s. eseousse, course^ f. 

— (of a ship,) siUagSy m. 
Runag&te, f. renigat, m. 
Runaway, fuyard, e. fvgitift 

ve. 
Rundle, rortd; ichelony m 
Rundlet, eague, f. 
Runner, coureur, se. 
1— (of a mill,) surmeule, f. 
Running, course 

— out or over, coulure 

— of the nose, roupie 

— water, eau vive 

— knot, nesud couiantf m. 

— banquet, coUiUion gu'on fait 
sans s*asseoirj f. 

Rdnning-place, lieu propre & 

courir^ m. course, f. 
Runningly, ad, en courant 
Runt, s. petit bceuf, m. 
Rup6e (coin,) roupie^ f. 2s. 3d. 
Rupture, rupture, f. 

— (burstenness,) hemie 

— wort, hemiaire 

Rbral, a. champitrey 2. ruroZ, 

e. 
Rush, 8.jonct m. 
Rush-litfbt, ehandelle de veiUef t. 
Rush, V. ae lanceTy ae Jeter \ 
Rush in, emtrer de force ^ 
Rush out, sortir brusquement 
^ fomrttd, t^dvneer 



SAC 

Rush through,, «*«xpM«r harii' 
m«»t 

— in upon, surprendre 
Riishy, a. plein dejoncs 
Rusk, s. Uhaude sec, m. 
Russet, a. roussdtre, 2. 
Riisset, s, roussette, f. 
Rust, rouiUe 
Rust, V. se rouiUer 

— {fi\e9iaS,)dirouiller 
Rdstical, a. rustre, 3. rustiquet 2. 
Rtisticaily, adl grossierement 
Rusticalness, s. grossiereti, f. 
Rusticate, v. rendre grassier 
Rusticity, s. rudesse, f. 
Rustic, a. rustigusj 2. 

Rustic, s. rustaudy e. 
Riistiness, la rouilU, f. 

— of bacon, rantiissure 
Rustle, V. faire un bruit sourd ; 

bruire 
Rdstling, s. brouit sourd^ m. 
Riisty, a. rouHU, e. 

— (as bacon,) ranee, 2. 
— • (as clothes,) passi, e. 
Rut (of a wheel,) omieret f. 
Ruth, compassion, pitie 
Ruthful, a. compalissant, e. pi- 

toyable, 2. 
Rtithfully, ad. pitoyaJtlemeTtt 
Rdthfolness, ». eompasswn^ f. 
Ruthless, a. trnpiteyable, 2. 
Rutting-liDie, ». rut<i m. 
Rye, seigU, m. 



SAG 



381 



s 



SA'BBATH. 8. sabbat, m. 
Sabbath-breaker, violaUur 
du sabbat 
Sabbfttical, a. sabbatique, 2. 
S&hle, s. sable; nair, m. 
S&ble, martre zibeUnfii f. 
S&bre, sabre, m. 
Sacerddtal, a. sacerdotal, e. 
Sack, s. sac, m. 

— wine, vin sec, vtn de Canarie 
Sackcloth, haire, t sac, m. 

— full, sachie, C 
Sack (gown,) robe, f. 
Sack, V. saccager, piller 

— up, mettre wins ttn sac 
S|ick«r> «. deftrueteuTt m. 



S&oking, s. sae, saeeagemenl 
S&cranient, sacr&ment, m. 
Sacramental, a. sacrament€Ut «. 
Sacram^ ntally , ad.AocramenXa^ 

mcnt 
Sacred, a. saeri, e. saint, e. 
Sftcredly, ad. religieusement 
Sicredness, *. satntete, f. 
Sacrifi'cable, a. qui peut Stre sor 

crifii, e. 
Sacrifice, de sacrifice 
Sacrificator, s. —cateur, m. 
Sacrifice, tn. sacrifier 
Sacrifice, s. sacrifice, m. 
Sicrificer, saerificateur 
Sacrilege, sacriUge. 
Sacrilegious, sacriUge, 2, . 
Sacrilegiously, ad. sacriUgement 
Sad, a. triste,2.fdekeux, se. m^ 

chant, e. pitoyable, 2. 
Sad weather, s. vilain tans, m. 

— colour, brun obscur 

— coloured cloth, drap obscur 
S&dden, v. attrister; paraitre 

triste 
S&ddle, *. seUc, f. 

— cloth, housse 

— bow, ar^on de selle, m. 

— tree, bois de selle . 

SAddle, va. seller [bdter 

— (with a pack-saddl^,) embdter, 
S&ddler, s. sellier, m. 

Sftdly, ad. tristement; nft^*- 
S&dly hurt, a. fort blesse, e. 
S&dness, s. tristesse, f. 
Safe, a. sauf, ve. en surete, akr^ 
e. heureux, se. 

— remedy, s. remede «ilr, m. 
Safe, garde-manger 

Safe conduct, sauf conduit 
Safeguard, sauvegarde, f. 
Safely, ad. sHrement, en a&retS 
Safeness, s. sHrete, f. 
Safety, salut, ra. sureti, £ 
S^ron, safran, m. 

— flower, crocus 

— colour, couleur de safran, f. 
Sag&cious, a. ptnitraut, e. sub 

til, e. fin, e. 
Sag&ciousness, s. clatrvoyaneeti. 
Sagacity, sagaciti 
Sage, sauge 

Sage-tea, tJU de sauge, xa, jt j. 

Sage, a. sage, 2. prudent, a, 
— , a. 8age,philoaophe,m. 



383 



SAL 



SAgely, ad. aagement ; prudent- 

ment 
Sftgenen, a. sagesse^ f. 
SAgittary, g. Sagittaire, m. 
Sftgo, «. «a^0 
Sail, veilCy f. vatMcatt,Tn. 

— (of a windmill,) totie, f. 
Sail, vn. faire vouty mettre A la 

voile 

— back, reldcher 

— uonhward, porter au nord 

— along the coast, ranger la cote 
S&Uor, 8. matelot^ marrnUrf m. 
Sail-maker, voilier 

— yard, verjpu^ antenne^ f. 
S&iling, navigation 
Saint, saint^ e. 

Saint, va. eavoniser 
Sftintly, ad. saintement 
SAintship, s. quaUtS de eaint^ f. 
Sake, amour J tgard^ m. 
SakeCfor his,)^ aa conaidiration, 

pour r amour delui 
S&ker, aacre, m. 

— gun, eanon de muraUle 
Sal&ciouB, a. lubrique^ 2. 
Salacity, a. lubrieiti^ t 
S41ad, aalade 

— diab, aaladier^ m. 
Salam&nder, aalamandre^ f. 
SUary, «a<atre, m. 
Sal^jgtte, r. 

S&teSnn a. de bon dibit 
SAlesnuuv (dealer in clothes,) a. 
fripiar;m. 

— (retailer,) regrattier 
S&lic law, loi aaliqnet f. 
Salient, a, aaillanty e. 
Saline, aalin^ e. 
Saiiqoe, aaligua^ 3. 
S&liva, a. aafivey t. 
Salival,~a. aalivaire^ 3. 
S&livate, v. aaliver 
Saltv&tion, a. aalivation^ f. 
S&IIow, aaule, m. * 
Siiikiw, a. pdU^bUme, a. 
S&Ilowness, a. pdlewr, f. 
^h\Yy^ aoHU ; aaiUie 

— of passion, fougue^ iehappie 
SAIIy, vn. faire una aortie 
Salmagundi, a. aalwUgondiaf m. 
S&tanon, «a«iii0n 

— tioat, truite saumonnSa^ f. 
8ah>6n, aalon, m. 
Balti^el; eaprU 



SAN 

Salt, a. mU, a. aampendri^ e. 

— meat, or fish, a. aaUne, f. 
Salt, va. aaler ' 
Salt-box, a. boite i ael, f. 
Salting.tub, a. aaloir. m. 
Salt-cellar, aaliere^ T. 

— bouse, aaline^ aaunerie 

— office, gabelle 

— mar8h,83ltrpit,marat« aalant^ 
m. aaUne^ f. 

— maker, aaunier^ m. 

— man, vendeur d« ael 

— tub, aalinoy f. 
Salter, aauniery m. 
Saltinbanc'o, cAorlatan, aaltim- 

banque [aaumdtrey 3. 

S&ltisn, a.d*wgoHtunpeu8aU; 
SalUe88,/ade, C inaipide^ 3. 
SaltneSB, a. aalnre^ f. 
Saltpetre, aalvetra, m. 

— man, aalpetrier 

— maker, aalpHrier 

— bouse, aalpHriire^ f. 
Solvable, a. qu'on peut aauvor 
S&tvage, a. aalvagOf m. 
Salyfttion, aalut^ f. 
SaHibrious, a. aalubre^ 9. aain^ « 
Saldbrity, a. aalubriU^ f. 
Salve, onguent-i m. 

S&lver, a. aoncovpe^ t 
SAlvo, exception: eckappatoire 
S&lutary, a. «altttatre, 3. satn, e. 
Salut&tion, «. — ttim, aalnade, f. 
Saltite, va. «aiit«r; baiaor 
Saliite, s. aalut^ m. 

— (kiss,) baiser 
Saldter, eilui qui aalue 
Same, a. mSme, 3. 
S&menesB, a. identiti; monoto- 

nie; repetition, f. 
S&mlet, aaumonneauj m. 
S&mphire, erite marine^ f. 
S&mple, montre 

S&mpler, patron^ exemplairey m. 
San' able, a. gueriaaable^ 3. 
Sanation, a, guMaon, f. 
San'ative, a. wlniraira 
Sanctific&tlon, a. — tion, f. 
S&nctifier, sanctifieateur, m. 
S&nctity. va- aanet\fier 
Sanctimonious, a. A]f}»0en'te, S. 
Sanc'timony, a. divotion affect- 

tte, f. 
Staetlon, aanctiony ordonnanee; 



SAS 

S&nctify, aahtteU, f. 
SImctuary, «. aanctuaire, m 
Sftnctuaty (refuge,) refuge, asiU 
Sand, «a^Ze, m. arene, C 
Small sand, sablon, va. 
Sand-pit, aablonniere^ f. 

— box, poudrioTy aahliert m. 
Sands (sbelf,) banc de aabla 
Sandal, sandaley f. 

•: maker, aaiidalier^ m. 

S&ndarac, aa!ndaraque, f. 
Sttad-etlf' anguille de aahle 
S&nders, boia de aandal^ m. 
S&ndy. a. aalilonnrux^ se. 

— (red-haired,) raux^ ese. 
Sane, aainy e. 

S&nguinary, a. aanguinaire, 2. 
Sanguine, aanguin^ e. vif, eft 

hardiy e. 
Sanguineous, a. aangum, e. cmv 

leur de aang 
S&ngulnenees, a. p ri somp tian, 

audaee^ f. 
Sftnhedrim, a, aanhedrin^ m. 
S&nies, pua^ va. aante^ f. 
9&nlous, a. purulent, e 

blood, a. aanie, f. 

Sknitfyjuateaae; aanti 
Sap, a. «eve, f. aubier, m. 

(mine,) «crp«, f. 

Sap, V. aaper: miner 
S&pper, a. aapeur, m. 
S&phire, a. aaphir, m 
Sapience, aageaae. f. 
SAplent, a. aagCy 3. pmiaU^ e. 
S&por, a. aaveur^ f. 
Sapless, a ana aive^ f. 
B&pling, a. plantard^ m. 
Sftpping, aape^ f. 
SAppy, o. plein de ahfe ' 

— (silly,) nigaudy e. 
Sar&band, a. aaraband, f. 
S&rcasro, aarcaame, m. 
Sarc&slical, a. piqvxmt^ e. 
Sarc&stically, ad. d'une Huwwrf 

aatiHque 
S&rcenet, a. taffetoM^ m. 
Sarc6tic, a. aareoUmu^^. 
SArdel, a. aardine^ f. 
S&rdonyz, aardoina 
Sarsaparilla, aaUiepareffla 
Sarse, aaa; tamisjin, m. 
Sarse, v. tamiserf aoMar 
Saah, a. eetnfure, f. 

— window, /mJtre i d l«i» < t 



SAV 

Sat^nicai, a. diabolipLe^ 2. 
S&tchei, s. aaehetf m. 
8&ted, a. rassasii^ e. 
S&tellite, «. satelliUy m. 
Satiate, «. rassasUr ; asseuvivy 

satigfaire 
Satiety, s. aatieti, f. asaouvisse- 

mant^m. 
S&tin, aatin, m. 

ribboo, ruban aatini 

S&tinet. aatinadey f, 
S&tire (poem,) aatira 
Satirical, a. aatiriquey 2. 
"Satirically, ad. aatiri^ement 
Satirist, a. aeairiate, m. 
S&tirize, va, aatiriaer 
Satisfaction, a, aatiafaetioHy f. 
Satisfactorily, ad. d'unanumiere 

aatiafaiaante 
Satisfactory, a. aatiafactoire^ 2. 

aatisfaiaantj e. 
Satisfy, v. aetiafaire 

— (one's passions,) conianter, 
aaaouvir 

— (with food,) raaaaaiar 
S&tisfying, a. aatiafactotrey 2. 

aatiafataant, e. 
S&turate, va. raaaaaier 
Saturday, a. Samedif m. 
Satiirity, «at>^ f. 
Saturn, SatMrne, m. 
S&turoalB, SatumaUaj f. pi. 
Saturnine, a, aombre, 2. 

man, a. aoumoia, m, 

S&tyr, aatyre 

S&vage, a. a. aawoage^ 2. 

S&vagely, ad. en aauvaga 

S&vageness, a. firoeiUy f. 

Savanna, prairie^ aavanne 

Sauce, aauea 

Sauce with vinegar and pepper, 

vinaigrette 
Sauce, va. aaaaiaonner, aaueer 
Staoe-box, a.eapiegley mievrty m. 
S&uce-pan,jpoif{0n . 
S&ucer, aoueaupe; aaxuderey f. 
S&ucily, ad. effrontiment 
S&ucinesi^ a. efpronteric, f. 
S&ucy, a. effratUiy e. inaolent^ e. 
Save, «. aauvery garantir 

— (lay up,) ipargn^t riaerver 
Save, ad. karmia; ainoH 
8&ve-aU, «. Htut; brMe-UnU^ m. 



SCA 

SAver, Mnaenateaw 
S&ving, a. nUnagery a. aalu- 
tairey 2. 

, ad. d la riaarve <&, exixpti 

Siving, a. ipargncy f. 
Savingly, a4, avec ipargne 
Sivingneas, a. economicy f. 
Saviour, Sauveur, m. 
S&unter, v. battralapavi 
SAvory, sariettCy f. [m. 

Sivour, aaveuvy aenieur^ f. gouty 
d&vour, v. aentir, aavourer 
S&vourily, ad. aavoureuaemefU 
S&vourineaa, a. bon goUty m. 
S&voury, a. aavoureuxy ae. 
S&voy, a. chau de Savoiey m. 
Sdusage, aauciaaay f. 
Saw, acia^ f. 
Saw-duBt, adure 

— Ijit, foaae d aci^, m. 

— fish, eapadon 

* Saw, V. (aavad; aawn^ aawed) 

acier 
Sawyer, *. aeieury m. 
Sftxifrage, aaxifragey f. 
Say, diacouray m. preuve^ f. petit 

tafetasy m. 
*Say, va. (aaid; aaid) dire; 

rieiter # 

— over again, redire; reciter 
S&ying, a. proverbe^ cbf«, die- 
ton, m. 

Scab, galty rogne^ f. 

(of a sore,) crovte 

Scabbard, /o«rrea», m. 
Scabbed, a. gale/uxy ae. 
Scftbrous, raboteuxy ae. diffidley 

3. acabrcux, ae. 
Sc&ffold, va. ichafauder 
Sc&ffoid, a. ichafaudy m. 
Scaffolding, ichaft^udage 
Scald, V. ichauder 
Sc&lding-house, a. iekaudoir^ m. 

hot, a. tout bouillant 

Scale, a. ieaHUy f. •- 

(of a map,) ichelle 

(of music,) gamme 

(of a balance,) baaain^ m. 

Scale, va. icailler 

— (a town,) eacalader 
Scalane, acaleney 2. 

Sc&likig, faction dCUaiUer; ea- 
ealf^y f. 

— ladder, ichelle de aiige 
ScaUioD, etbeuUf f. 



SCA 



383 



Scalp, pirierdney m. 

— (instrument,) biatouri 
Scalp, V. balafrer; eaealper 
Sc&lpel, a. acalpely m. 

Sc&iy, a. ieaiUeux., ae. ieailU^ * 
Sc&mniony, a. aeammoniey f. 
Sc&mper, v. jouer dea talona, 

a^enfutr 
Sc&n, aeander 

— (a business,) aaaaer examiner 
Sc&ndal, a. acandale, m. honte, f. 
Sc&ndalize, vit. aeandaHaer 
Scandalous, a* infavMy 2. 

— (abusive,) injurieuXy ae. 
Scandalously, ad. honteuaement 
Scanning, a. acanaion, t. examex, 

m. 
Scant, a. itroity e. rarcy 2. 
Sc&ntiness, a. petiteaaCy raretiy 

ipargne^ f. • 

Scantling, meaure; petite pieca 

de boia [^argna 

Scantly, ad. & PHroitf avec 
Sc&ntness, a. modidtiy f. 
Sc&nty, a. modigua^ 2. trap 

itroit, e. 
Sckpe «. ickapper 
ScApiiIa, a. omoplatCy f. 
Sc^pulary, MapvUtre, m. 
Scar, cicatricCy f. 
Scar, u. cieatriaer 
Scarab'ee, acarabicy m 
Scaram6uch, acaramoutha - 
Scarce, a. rarcy 2. 

, Sc&rcely, ad. i peine 

Sc4rcity, a. raretiy diaettey f. 
Scare, v. effrayer; ^aroiteher 
Sc&recrow, a. ipouvantaUf m. 
Scarf, icharpcy f. 

skin, ^idarmey m. 

Scarification, — tioii, f. 
Scarificator, — f«iir, m. 
Scarify, va. aearifiery ddcoupery 

ventouaaer 
Sciirlet, *. icarlatey f. 

— ribbon, ruban ponceaUy va. 
Scarp, eaearpe, f. 

Scate, patin,.m. 

(fish,) sorte de roie, f. 

Scate, vn. patiner 

Scatter, V. ripandre; diaperaer 

Sc&ttenng, a. V action de ripan 

dre, de diaperaer 
Spirteringly, ad. en eaiifuaion 
Scatterliug, s. vagabond, m. 



384 



SCO 



IfcAvenger, boueur . 
Sc^Ierate, seiliraty traitre 
Bcbnery^arrangement dea 8»e%e9 
Scenb, scene; couUsse^ f. 
— of war, audtre de lagnerre^ 

m. 
Se^nic, a. thidlralj e. de aeene 
Scenogr&phy, «. aeinographie ; 

perspective^ f. 
Scent, odeur^ senteur 
Scent, V. parfumer 

,jJa«rer, sentir 

Sceptical, a. acepttque^ 2. 
Sceptre, 8. sceptre^ m. 
Schedule, cedule, f. 
Scheme, privet; plan^ m» 
Scheme, v. projeter 
Schemer, s. homnu A resseureea^ 

m. 
Scbiff, ehaloupej f. esqvify m. 
Schism, sehismej lA. 
Sehiam&tic, a,s, schismatique^ 3. 
Schism&tically, ad. en schisma- 

tigue 
Scholar, s. bolter, «. hemme de 

lettrcs 
Sch6Iarship, littiraturey f. 
Sch61astic, a. scolastiguey 3. 
Sch61aatically, ad. en seoluisH- 

Sch6Iiast, s. seoliasU, m. 
Bcholion, s. scoUe^ note^ f. 
School, ieole 

School, V. censurer; instnare 
School (boarding,) *. pension ^ f. 

— fellow, camarade d*€cole, m. 

— man, scolastique 

— master, me^e d'ecole 

— mistress, maitresse d'icolej f. 

— boy, iceUevy m. 
Scikiicsii*goutte seiatigue^ f. 
SciMical, a. sciatique^ 2. 
Science, «. sciejue^ f. 
Scientific, a. scientifique, 2. 
Scientifically, ad. --flqrument 
Scimitar, s. eimeterre^ m. 
Scintillate, vn. ttincOer 
Scintillation, a, ilineeUcmenti 

Mat, m. 
Scion, scion, rt^eton 
Scirihufl, squirrhe 
Scission, «. scission, division, f. 
Scissors, ciaeaux, m. pi. 
Scissure,/ent«, crevasse 
Scoff, V. as moquer de 



SCO 

ScoC «. mequerie, f. 

BtMsx, moquew, ae. 

Sc6ffing, raiUerie, f. 
-, a. raiUeur, ae. 
^ffingly, ad. en raiUant 

Scold, V. grander, quereUer 

Scold, a. eriailleur, se. 

Scolding man, grondeur, m. 

woman, grondeuae, piegri- 

iche, f. A 

Se6ldingly, ad. en grendant 

Sc611op, s.petoncle; decoupvre, t. 

— shell, eoqitille de pitoncle, f. 

Sc61]op, V. chanUmmer, dicou- 
per 

Sconce, nnnrir, fortin, m. amen- 
de, UU, f. 

— (chandelier,) bras, mj 
Sconce, v. mettre i Vqmende 
Scoop, 8. ieope, f. / 
Scoop, V. cretLser; wdear 

— WA water, baqueter [ire, f. 
Scope, s. bvt, m. liberti; earri- 
Sc6per-ho]e, s. dalot, m. 
Sc6pulou8, a. montagneux, se. 
Scorbutic, a. scorbutique^ S. 
Scorch, V. bruler: griUer; rdtir 
Se6rching, a. brulant, e. 
Score, Y. compte, icot, m. 

(tally,) taiUe, f. 

(twenty,) vingt, m. 

(account,) tgard 

Score, V. marquer 

out, effacer; rayer 

ScOria, s. aeorie, ordure, f. 
Sc6rious, a. ieumeux, se. plain de 

scorie 
Scorn, a. didain, mipris, m. 
Scorn, V. didaigner, m^priser 
Sc6mer, s. didaigneux, se. 
Sc6mful, 0. didai^eux, se. 
Sc6mfuliy, ad. diaaigneusement 
Sc6rpion, a. aeorpion, m. 
Scot, icot, m. paH, f. 

— free, franc, he. 
Scotch, va. dantder 
Scotch, a. Eeossois, e. 

— colIopB, a. frieandeaux, m. {A. 
Scoundrel, /agum bHilre, m. 
Scour, V. Uurer, nettoyer 

(clothes,) digraiaaer 

away, ae aauver 

about, rdder 

Scourer, a. icturenr^ ae. 

— (of clotlies,) digraiaaeurt m. 



SCR 

Scourer (ramUer,) rSdemr^ se. 
Scourge, fouet; fiiau, m. 
Scourge, v.fonetter; pvmr 
Sc6urger, a. eelui qitipmittt 
Scout, s. eoureur d^armie, hai 

teur d'eftrade, m. 

(advice-boat,) eorveUa, f. 

Scout, v.'^alier a la dieomvertat 

battre Vestrada 
Scouts, 8. senttnellea avandea, t 

pi. 
Scowl, «. aerefrogner 
Sc6wl, Sc6wiing, a. air refrog* 

ni 
Scrag, botit saigneuxt m. 
Scr^il^ly, ad. maigrement 
Scrftgginess, 8. matgrewr^ f. 
Scr&ggy, a. dichami, e. 
Scr&mMe, v. jouer d la gnbevU- 

lette, tdcher ffeotraper 

— (climb,) grimper 
Scr&mMe, a. gnbowUeUa^ f. 
Scranch, va. croquer 

Scrap, s. bribes, f. pL reste, re- 
gaum, m. 

Scrape, va. racier^ ratisaer, gra- 
ter 

— up, amasser 

— out, raturer, qffhcer 

— off the dirt, dicrotter 
Scrape, s. intrigue ; dtJlaiUi, £ 

embarras, m. 
ScrApe-pi'nny, ptnee-nutille, ra. 
Scr&per, celui qui rode, 4-c. 
Scrkper.ratisaoire, f. 

— (for snocs,) dicrottoire 

— (fiddler,) racle boyau, m. 
Scrkpittg, ratisaure, anariee, f. 
Scratch, tgratignwre 
Scratches (horse disease,) arri 

tes, ou grappes, f. ^. 
Scratch, v. igratigner, gratter 

— one's wen,ae gratter 

— (blot out,) raturer, i^aeer 
Scrawl, griffonner 
Scr&wler, a. griffonneur, ae. 
Scr&wling, griffbwnage, m. 
Screak, vn. criaier, faire du 

bruit 
Screaking, a. bruit, m. 
Scream, va. jttcr dea eris 9*4 

Scream^ «. eri, m. 
Screech, vn. erier (oomme Vie 
fr^saie) 



Scr^eehowl, ». ehai-hoMuli m 
Screen, icran^ m. 
Folding screen, paravent 
Screen, v. mettre a convert, eou- 

vrir 
Screw, 8. vis, f. pron. s. 

— tap, iareau, m. 

— (in horses,) suros-cheville 
Screw, va. fermer d. vis; visser 

— in, faire entrer, rayer 

— up, serrer, presser; faire pur- 
ler 

Scribble, griffonner 
Scribble, s. griffonnage^ m. 
Scribbler, auteur it bewrrUrea 

icrivassier 
Scribe, icrivain, scribe 
Scrip, mallelte; cedule, f. 
Scriptural, a. de Vecriture 
Scripture, s. Vicriture; la bible, f. 
Scrivener, notaire, m. 
Scr6fu]aus, a. scrofuleuxj se. 
Scroll, s. rouleau; icrou, m. 
Scrub, galefreticr, belitre, m. 

— (old broom,) michani balai 
Scrub, v.frotterfort <$■ ferme 
Scrubby, a. cheiif, ve. bos, se. 
Scruple, 8. scrupule, m. 
Scruple, v. faire scmpvle 
Scrupulous, o. serupuleux, se. 
Scrupulously, ad. —lettsemcnt 
Scrupulousness, s. humeiur sent- 

puleuse, f. 
Scriitable, a. qu'on pent dUou- 

vrir; trouvable 
Scrutineer, ezaminateur, m. 
Scrutiny, recherche, f. 

of votes, serutin, m. 

Scrutinize, v. reciercher, sonder, 

scruter 
Scrutinous, a. saptieux, se, 
Scriitoire, s. ituxHole, f. 
Scud, ondee, giboulee, f. 
Scud away, vn. gag-ner aupied, 

s^enfuir, se sauver 

— along, se hdter 

Scuffle, se cItamaiUer, se querel- 
ler 

, s. chamaiUis, bruit^ m. 

Sculk, V, se caeker, se tapir 
Sciilker, s. Idche, m. 
Sculking-hole, cachej f. 
Scull, erdne, m- 

— (boat,) petit bateau 
fi(culler, baUau i un btOeUer 

' PART n. 



SEA 

ScuUery, Uwtnr 
Scitllion, marmiton 
Sculp, V. sculpter, graver 
Sculptor, s. sculptewy m. 
Sculpture, sculpture, figure, f. 
Scum, s. kcume; crasse 

— of the people, lie dupeupU 
Scum, va. icumer 
Sciimmcr, s. icuTtioire, {. 
Scupper-hole, dalon, dalot, m. 
Scurf, teigne, crasse de la ttte, t. 
— - of a wound, croute d*un« plaie 
Scurfy, a. teigneuz, se. 
Scdrrilous, scurrile, 2. bas^ basse 
Scurrility, s. scurriliU^ f. 
Sciirvily, ad. mal, vilcment 
Sciirviness, s. maligniU, f. 
Scurvy, scorbut, m. 

— grass, cochliaria, m. 

— grass-ale, aile purgative, f. 
Scurvy, a. vUchant^ e. mauvais^ e. 
Scutcheon, icu^son, icu, m. 
Scuttle, panier & charbon 

— in a mill, anche, f. 

— in a ship, hune 

Scuttles or hatches, ieoutilles, f. 

pi. 
Scuttle, vn. fretiller 
Scythe, *. faulx, faux, f. 
Sea, s. mer 

— wave, vague houle 

— breeze, brise 

— calf, veau maritt, m. 

— chart, carte-marine, f. 

— coal, charbon de terre, m. 

— coast, cote de la mer, f. 

— compass, boussole 

— port, port de mer, m. 

— fight, combat navai 

— green, vert de mer 

— mark, baiise, f. 

— man, matelote, marin, m. 

— captain, captaine de navire 

— voyage, voyage par mer 

— piece, tableau de mer, m. 

— sickness, mal de mer 

— side, bord, ou rivage da la mer 

— terra, ierme de mer 

— water, cau dc mer, f. 

— ward, ad. vers la mer 

— hog, s. marsouiiLt m. 

— duck, macreuse, f. 

— mew, mouette 

— gull or cob. Tnauve 

— gates houles,vaguea,t.l^, 
B b 



&EA 



385 



Sea-Iongs, icvme de la m$r, f. 

— gale, vague, houle 

— faring men, gens dc mer, m. 
pi. 

— room, le large, au large, m. 
Seal, cachet, sceau 

— (aquatic beast,) veau marin 

— ring, bague gravie en cachet, f. 
Seal (a letter,) v. cacheter 

— (writing,) sceZier 
Scaler, s. officier du sceau, m. 
Sealing-wax, cire & cacheter, f. 
Seam, couture 

— (ho^s,) sain-doux, m. 

— (of the scull,) suture, f. 

— (eight bushels of corn,) huit 
boisseaux de bU, m. pi. 

— of glass, 120 livres de verre, 
f. pi. 

Seams (in a horse,) avalures 
Seam, va> joindre, coudre 
Seamless, a. sans couture 
S6amstcr, s. linger, couturier, m. 
Seamstress, couturiere, lingere,f. 
seamy, a. plein de coutures 
Sean, s. seine, f. filet, m. 
Sear, v. roussir; bougier 
Searcloth, s. ciroene, m. 
Searce, tamis, sas 
Scarce, v. tamiser, sasser 
Search, chercher, visiter 

— one, fouiller gudgu'un 

— a wound, sonder une plaie 

— into or after, reckeroher 

— out, faire une exacte recherche 
de 

Search, s. visits, recherche, f. 
searcher, visiteur, m. 

— (of hearts.) scrutateur 
searching, a. penetrant, e. 
seared conscience, s. conscienae 

conUris&e, f. 

searing-candle, bougie h bou- 
gier 

season, saison, f. temps, m. 

season, V. assaisonner 

— (imbue,) accoutumer; tnspi- 
rer 

seasonable, a. de saison, propre 

&, 2. convenable i, 2. 
Seasonableness, s. propriiti, f. 

temps prog^ m. 
Seasonably,^K. d propos 
seasoned cask, s. tonneau avini. 



386 



SEC 



EMasoner, ataaisonneur 
Seasoning, aasaisonnement 
Seat, siege, banc, m. chaise^ f. 

— (country liouse,) ehduau^ m. 
maisou de campagne, f. 

— (of kings,) rtsidence^ f. 

— (gallery,) trUtmu 

Seat, V. poser, siUur, placer 

— (settle,) Uablir 
Secant, a. s. sieante, f. 
Secede, V. se siparer 
Secession, s, siparation^ re- 

traite, f. 
SeclUde, va. exclurre 
Seclusion, s. exclusion, f. 
Second, a. second, e. deuxienUf S. 

— hand, de la seconds main; de 
hasardt de rencontre 

Second. «. vn second^ m. 

— (sixtieth part,) seeende, f. 
Second, a. appuyer, seconder 
Secondarily, ad. en second ordre 
Secondary, s. en second 

— causes, causes secondes, f. 
Secondly, ad. secondement^ en 

second lieu 
Second-rate, s. second ordre^ m. 
Secrecy, «. secret, m. 
Secret, a. secret, e. 
Secret, «. secret, m. 
Secretary, skretaire 
Secretaryship, sierelariat 
Secrete, va. celer, cocker 
Secreting, Vaction de cocker^ si- 

paraUon^ f- 
Secretion, —tion 
secretly, ad. en secret^ secrite- 

tnent 
Sect, s. secte, f. 
sectary, sectaire, S. 
Sectator, sectateur, m. 
section, section, f. 
Elector, seeteur; compos de pro- 
portion, m. 
secular, a. siculier, e. siculaire, 

8. temporel, le. 
SecuUirity, s. itat siculier, m. 
secularize, v. sieulariser 
Secundary, o. second, e. 

, s. nffi^der en second, m. 

Secfire, a. s&r, e. en s&reti 

— (fearless,) qui se eroU aeeterit 

e. intrfyidsy 3. 
Secure, «. mettrt en s&reti; as- 

e u r er ; exempter 



SEE 

Soe&rdy, ai. a^ement^ em attreti 
Seciirely, (quietly,) tronquiUe' 

Sectirity, a. aUreti; aieuriUt f. 

— (bail,) caution 
Sed&n, chaise 

Bed&te. a. calme, 2. rassis^ e. 
Sedeieiy, ad. tranquillement 
SedetenesB, s. ealmst sangfroid, 

m. 
Sedentary,!!, sidentaire, 2. fixe, 3. 
Sedge, s. kerbe de marais, t. 
Sed gy, a. plein de jones; mari- 

eageuz, se. 
sediment, s. sidiment^ m. bais- 

sicre, t 
Sedition, sidition, rivolte, f. 
Seditious, a. sidUieuz, se. 
Seditiously, ad. siditieusement 
SeditiousnesB, s. disposition i 

la sidition, f. 
Seduce, v. siduire, abuser 
Sediicement, s. siduction, f. 
Seducer, siducteur, m. 
Sediicible, a. gu*onpeut siduire; 

foibU 
Seduction, s. —tion, f. 
Seddlity, soin, attachement, m. 
sedulous, a. attachi, e. soigneux, 

se diligent, e. assidu, e. 
sedulously, ad. assidument 
SedulousnesB, s. assiduiti, f. 
See, si^e, q\: . 

* See, V. (sa»; V^m) voir, regar- 
der 1 

— (inquire,) voir) a^informer 

— (conceive,) voir, comprendrcy 
eonnoitre .* 

— (take heed,) prendre garde i 
se garder ae 

— for, ehercher . 

— into, pinitrer, mm* lefond 
Seed, s. semence, gr^e, f. 
Seed. vn. grener V. 
Seed cake, s. gdteau anisi, m. 
Seed-plot, p^tntere,f. j 

— time, semaille i 

— pearl, semence de perlea 
seedsman, grenetier, ih. 
seedy, a.grenu,e.plein degraine 
Se^ng, s. vue^ f. V 

Uiat, c. vu que;iparcegue 

grains ^ . 

* Seek, «. {aeiughi; aougU) eher- 
eker 



SEL 

* Seek after, reehertker 

— to, s^adresser d f <f« 
— out, ehercher (Tien c8tA et d'am 

— out, (as a dog,) quiter 
Seeker, s. chercheur, se. 
Seem. vn. sembler, pareUre 
Seem'er, «. hypocrite, 2. 
Seeming, a. apparent, e. 
Seemingly, ad. en apparenee 
Beemliness, s. biensianee^ f. 
seemly, a. biensianlf e. 
Seer, s. voyant, m. 
seesaw, bascule, balanfoire, C 
seesaw, v.jouer a la bascule 

* Seeth, {sod; sodden) bouHlir 

— over, se ripandre 
seething, a. bouiUant, e, 

— pot, s. marmite, f. 
segment, «0^iiieiil; moreeau, m 
S6igniar, seigneur, m. 
seigniory, seigneurie^ f. 
Seignorage,«e^««cn'<iy«,m. au 

tontt, f. 
Seizabie, a. confiscable, 2. 
Seize, va. saisir, se saieir 

— again, reprendre 
seizure, saisie, f. 
Seldom, ad. rarement 
Seidomness, s. rareti, f. 
Select, a. choisi, e. FiliU^ f. 
Select, va. choisir, teeueUUr 
Selection, Seiectneas, s. ekeix, m 

* Self, pro. {selves) mime 

— conceited, entiUy e. nouc, e. 

— conceitedness, e. entStementf 
m. prisomption, f. 

— love, amour^ropre, m 

— will, opinidtreti, f. 

— denial, renoncement d eei-ml 
me, m. abnigation de soi-miese^ 

selfish, a. inUressi, e. preprSf S 
selfishly, ad. en igeiste 
Selfishness, s. inUrSt, m. 
Self-same, a. mSme^ 2. 

— interested, intiresse, e, 

— interestedneas, s. amour-pro- 
pre, m. 

— evident, a. ivident, «. 

— dependant, ind^endant^ e. 

* Sell, va. {sold; sold) vcntfre, 
diHter 

— , vn, se vendre, avoir du d&it 

— off, vendre tout ' [Pcmespi 

— by auction, ^tetter, vendre d 



SEN 

Boiler, 9. vendeWf te. 
gluing, vente, f. 
Salvage, liture 
Salvage, va. border 
Selves, pi. of self, mimes 

Semblance, s. apparence^ f. 

B^mblant, a. semblabhf 2. af- 
fecti^ e. 

S6mibrief, ». aemihrifoe^ f. 

B^miciicle, demi-eercle; rappor- 
teur, m. 

Semicircular) a. fait en demi- 
cercle 

Semicolon, s. point ^vtrgtUe^m. 

Semidiameter, demt-diamitreym. 

Sdnii-metaJ, demi-milal 

Seminal, a. — it aZ, e. 

Seminary, s. aiminaire^ m, 

priest, aiminarUte 

Semiquaver, demx-fredouy ro. 

Semi-t6ne, demi-ton 

tj^mivowel, demi-voyelle^ f. 

'•empstress, a. eouturieref f. 

Senate, arnat^ m. 

S6nator, ainateur 

Senat6rial, a. aenatorial, e, 

* Send, va. {sent; sent) envoyer^ 
fairepartir 

— word, wander 

— back, renvoyer 

— in, faire entrer; faire aervir 

— for, envoyer jitmr, faire ve- 
nir 

Shagreen (herb,) joubarhe, f. 
S^nescbal (8teward,)9^ecAa/,ni. 
Se'nnigbt, (this day,) d'att/ovrtf- 

hni en huit 
-— (yesterday was,) U y eui 

hier huitjovra 
Senior, a. anciev^ ne. 
Senidrity, a. anciennetdf f. 
S^nna, aini, m. 
Sensfttion, aenaationy f. 
Sense, aena, m. 

— (feeling,) aentiment 

— (wit,) caprit 
SdnseleEsly, ad. eontre le Ion 

aens, aana jugement 
Senseless, a. eomme mort^ e. 

— (foolish,) aotj te. abaurde^Si. rt- 
dtcv/e, 3. 

S^nselesBneflB, a. aottiae^ f. 
I Sensibility, aenaibiliti 

Sensible, a. aenaibU^ %d6hon 
»ena 



S£R 

SdnsibleneeB, a. aenaibiKU, f. 

ban aena, esprit^ m. 
Sensibly, ad. aensiblement 
— (wisely,) aenaiment 
Sensitive, a. aenaitif, v». 

plant, a. aenaitive, f. 

S^usitively, ad. avec aentiment 
Sen86rium, a. acnsorium; jvffe- 

mentyUi. 
Sensual, a. aenauali le. 
Sensualist, a. voluptuevx^ m. 
Sensufitlity, aenanaliti^ f. 
Sensualise, v. rendre aenauel 
Sensually, ad. aenavellemeni 
sentence, a. aentence, f. 
sentence, va. condamner 
Sentenced, a. aentencidy e. . ^ 
Sententious, aententieuxy ae, 
Sententiously, ad. aenteneieuae- 

ment, par aentencea 
Sentery, Sentinel, a. aentinellefi 
sentiment, aentiment^ aena, avt>, 

m. 
Semimenlal, a.—tal, e. 
Separability, diviaibiliUy f. 
separable, a. aiparable^ SS. 
Separableness, a. diviaibilitiy f. 
separate, v. aiparery diviser 
separate, a. atpari, e. diaiinetye. 
separately, ad. aiparimeni 
Separlitton, aeparationy f. 
separatist, aeetaire, 2. 
September, S^tembre^ m. 
Septenary, a. aeptivaire, 2. 
Septennial, aepetcnnal^ m. 
Septen'trion,'*. aeptentrion^ le. 

nordy m. [tante, f. 

Septuagint, a: laveraion, dea acp- 
Sepiilchral, a. aipulcral, e. 
sepulchre, *. aipulcrcy m. 
sepulture, a, afpulturey f. 
sequel, auiie 

sequence, aiguencOy auite airie 
sequent, a. eonaegutnty e. 
Sequester, vn. aeqveatrer 
Scquestr&tion, a. aequeatrOy m. 
Sequcstr&tor, aiguestre 
Serftglio, aerrail 
seraph, airaphin 
Serftphical, a. airaphiqvey Z. 
seraphim, pi. of Seraph, aira- 

phina. m. pi. 
serenade, a6rinadey f. 
serenade, v. donner dea aeri- 

nadea 



SET 



38r 



Serene, a. aereiny e 
Serenely, ad. avee airiniti 
Serenity, a. airinitiy f. 
Serf, aerfy eaclavey m. 
Serge, acrge, f. 

— majcer, aergiery m. 
making, sergerioy f. 

sergeant, aergenty m. 

— at law, avocat 
Serjeantiy, aergenteriOy f. 
Serjeantship, aerjenterie 
series, tiaauy m. avite, f. aMe, t 
serious, a. aireuxy ae. 
seriously, ad. airieuaement 
seriousness, a. graviUy f. 
sermon, aermony prUney m» 
Ser'mouize, v. aermonnery gr9%- 

der 
Ser6sity, *. airoaiUy f. 
serous, a. atreuXy ae. 
serpent, a. aerpenty m. 

— (squib,) acrpenteau 

—^B tongue, langue de aerpenty t 
Serpentary, aerpentairey m. 
serpentine, acrpentiney f. 
serpentine, a. aerpeniiny «. d» 

aerpcni 
Serpet, a. aorte depanier 
servant, acrvileur, m. aervantet 

f. domeatiquCy m. 
Seivant-Iike, en aervitewy an 

aervante 
Serve, va. aervir; aaaiater 
one a trick«/atre nne pUee^ 

jouer un tour 
'— one's turn, aufflre 
service, *. aerviccy m. 

— berry, cormey m. aorboy f. 

-■ berry-tree,connter, aorbier^ 
serviceable, a. aeroiabUy 2. 

(useful,) utiley 2. 

serviceabSeness, a. earactere «er> 

viabloy m. vUlitiy t. 
servile, a. servile 
Servilely, ad. aervUement 
Servileness, a. baaaeaaey f. 
servitor, aerciteury m« 
servitude, servitudey f. 
serum, airum, m. airoaitiy f. 
session, aiancey aeaaiony f. 
* Set, V. {aet ; aet) poaery met' 

tre^ placer 

— Again, remettrcy replacery 4ro» 

— (compose,) compoaer 

— a st<Hie, montiTy enehasse* 



368 



SET 



* Bet (a razor,) paasery itffiler 

— (a task,) donncr 

— forth, expostr, rq^isentcr 

— an edge, aigvisery e^Ur 

— on edge, agacer 

— forward, avancer 

— (as stars do,) »e coucher 

— a going, faire alter aajeuer 

— about, entreprendr$ 

— abroad, divulgtier, publier 

— by, estimer faire eae 

— at defiance, d^fier 

— away, Ster 

— back, reader 

— forward, partir, a* en alter 

— one forward, anitner guel- 
gu'un, VencourageTj te presaer 

— to work, /aire, travailler; se 
mettre en train 

— up, dresser, irtger, ilever 

— up for, s'iriger, faire 

— a fine gloss upon, donner u« 
tour favorabl-e d 

— at nought, mipriser 

— offj enUfellir, relever 

— out, partir; fi'en alter 

— out, mettre d part 
•— aside, mettre d cSti 

— aside, passer par-dessu* 

— sail, faire voile 

— a snare, tendre un piige 

— to saie, exposer en vente 

— on shore, dibarguer 

— down (write,) icrirc 

— free, affranchir^ dilivrer 

— one's hand to, signer 

— a time, fixer un terns 

— a bone, remboiter un os 

— I»ice, *. prix rigti, m. 

— visit, visite d'apparat 
Set, assortiment, m. 

— of plate, service de vaisselle 

— of teeth, denture, f. ratelier, 
m. 

— of buttons, garniture du bou- 
tonsj f. 

— meal, ^epas rigli^ m. 

— of china, service de porcelaine 

— hour, heure riglie, f. 

— battle, bataille rangie 

— (game,) partie 

— (company,) bande, troupe 

— off, agremsnt, omemenl, m. 

— form (of prayers,) formvlaire 
"- (of horses, &c.) atulage 



SHA 

Bet (or plant,) j^Iant 

— (speaking of blossoms,} noui 
B^ton, s. sitoUy eautere, m. 
Sharp-set, a. qui afaim 
Sun-set, s. coucher du soleil^ m. 
Settle, couche, f. 
Better, espion, m. 

— (dog,) chicn couckant 
Setting, faction de mettre de 

placer^e. vid. Set, v. ^e, 

slick, compositeur, m. 

dog, ckien couchant 

Settle, V. itablir, fixer; rigler 

as liquors, se rasseoir 

upon, constituer 

S^ttledness, s. stabititi, f. 
Settlement, itablissem^nt, m. 
seven, a. sept, 2. 

— fold, ad. septfois autant 
Seventeen, s. dix-scpt, 2. 
Seventeenth, dix-s^ieme, S8. 
seventh, septiime, 2. 
seventhly, ad. en septieme lieu 
seventieth, a. soixante <S- dixi- 

eme, 2. 
seventy, soixante <$- dix, 2. 
Sever, V. sparer, diviser 
several, a. plusieurs divers, e. 
severally, ad. d part, un a un 
Severe, a. severe, 2. rude^ 2. 
Severely, ad. sAverement 
feeverity, s. s&oiriti, rigueur, f. 

of life, austiritS de maurs 

Sew, V. eoudre,joindre 

sewer, s. igout; conduit, m. 

sewer (carver,) ^cttyer tranchant 

sewing-silk, soi a covdre, f. 

'— press, eousoir, m. 

Sex, sexe, genre 

sextant, quart de cercle, sextant 

Sextile, a. sextil, e. 

Sexton, 8. marguiUier, sacris- 

fat'n, m. 
Shabbily, ad. en gredin 
Shabbiness, s. gredinerie, f. 
Shabby, a. gredin, e: 

— clothes, s. habit tout usi, m. 
Sti&ckle, V. mettre aux fers 

(to clog,) entravcr 

ShAckles, s. pi. fers; m. pi. en.- 

trav'es, f. pi. 
Shad, alose, f. 

Shade, ombre, f. ombrage, m. 
(to keep off the sun,) store, 

m. I 



SHA 

Shade, v. eewarir de 9om amhrt 

ombrager 
Shadiness, s. ombrage, m. 
Shadow, ombre, f. 
Shadow, V donner de rambr» 

(a picture,) omirer 

(tapestry,) nuancer 

Sh&do^ing, s. nuance, f. 
Shad'owy, a. ombragi, «. som' 

bre, 2. 
Sh4dy, ombreux, se. 
side of a street, ». Foviibrm 

d'une rue, t. 

place, ombrage, na. 

&hh!Si,fijuhe, f. dard, m. 

(of a pillar,) fut, m 

(of a chimney,) soudu, t, 

(deep pit,) ereta, m. 

Shag, peluche, panne, L 
Sh^ged, a. velu, e. 

dog, *. barbel, m. 

Shag-bag, un gueux 
Shagreen (Ieather,)cAa£Ttii 
a. chagrin, e. 
va. chagriner 

* Shake, «. {shook ; shaken) 
branler, ibranler 

Shake (a tree,) secouer 

in, faire entrer dedans 

off, secouer; faire tomber 

one oS, se difaire de qud- 

gu''un 

* Shake, vn. trembler, branler 
Shake, s secousse, f. 

(in music,) tremhlem^ent, m. 

Shaking, tremblement, m, se- 
cousse, f. 

Shall, sigve du futur en An- 
glois. Ex. I shall love, fei- 
merai 

Shalloon, s. ras de Chdlons, m. 

Sh6Uop, chaloupe, f. 

Shftllow, a. bos, se. insipide, 2. 

Sh Allow person, s. petit espril,va. 

Sh&llows, basses, battures, f. pi. 

Sh&llowly, ad. sottement 

Sh&Uownes8,«. bassesse de Teaic, 

— (weaknes8,)peUtessed' esprit 
ShalM, iehalotu, f. 
Sham, vn. feindre 

ojie, joucr quelgu'wi 

Sham, s. feinte, f. 

— (false ideeve,) fausse maneks 

— trick tromperie 



8HA 

Sham, a. supposi, e./aux^ «««. 
Shambles, bowherie^ f. 
Shame, konie 

, V. dishonorer^ f aire konie d 

Shamefilced, a. timide^ 2. 
Shamefacedly, ad. aveepwicur 
Shamef&cedneas, 8. timidiU^ f. 
Sh&meful, a. honteux^ ae. 
Shamefully, ad, hoiUeuaemenl 
Sh&inefulness, a. infamie^ vile- 

nt0, f. 
Sh&melessneas, effronterie 
Sb&meleas, a. effronU, e. 
Shamelessly, ad. cffrontimetU 
Sh4moy leather, a. pean da cha- 
mois^ f. 
Bhank, f'amdtf 

(ol an anchor,) verge ■ 

(of a pipe,) tuyau, m. 

Shape, fonne^ iaille^ f 

— (for a woman*8 stays,) tour 

de pointf ou de denteUe^ m. 
Shape, V. donner la fermCf for- 

meTf proportionner 
Sh&peless, a. difforme^ 3. 
Sb&peliness, a. belle UulUf f. 
Sh&pely, a. bieH-faii^ e. 
Shard,». tnorceau^ ou iclat d*une 

tuUe^ Src. m. 
Share, parU portion^ f. 

(plough,) *«c, m. 

Sh&re, V. partager 
Sb&rer, a. participant^ e. 
Sharing, partage^ m. 
Shark, reguin 

Sh&rking-fellow, eacroe^ paraaitc 
— — trick, lour d'eacroe 
Shark, v. eacroquer 
Sh&rp, a. aigUj e. affili^ 6. poin- 

tu,e. 

(cunning,) JEn? «• ruaS^ e. 

(smart.) acre^ 2. aalinj e. 

(in taste,) piquant, e. aigre 

(acute.) vif, ve. violent^ e. 

(stomach,) graady faim 

set, affame, e. 

dispute, diaputa opinidtre 

sighted, qui a bonne vua 

(in music,) a. diaeae^ m. 

Sharp, v.filouter duper 
Sh&rpen, aiguiaer^ affiler 
Sharpener, a. emouleur, m. 
Sh&rper, jliou; eaeroe; ruai 
Sfairply, ad. aigrtmeni; subti- 

Iment 



8HB 

Sh&rpnesB, «. (of a tool,) troii- 

ehant^ m. 
— (of weather,) dpreti^ ineU- 

menco, f. 

(of sight,) aubtiliti 

Shash, turban, m. 

Shatter, iclat 

Shatter, V. fracaaaer^ endomma- 

ger 
Shat'terbrained, a. itourdi^ e. 

* Shave, v. {shaved; ahaven) ra- 
aer 

Sh&ve-graas, a. prele^ t 
Shaven, a. Umauri 
Sh&ver, a. barbier^ m. 

(cunning,) raaiy adroit 

Shavings, eopeauXf m. pi. 
She, pro. ellCi f. 
Bhe-friend, a. amie 
She-cousin, couaine 

* Sheaf of corn, (aheavea) gerbe 
Sheaf of arrows, paquet^ m. 
Sheaf, va. engerber 

* Shear, v> {ahore; ahom) tondre 
Shearer, a. tondeurj m. 
Shearing time, tonU, f. 
Shearings, tonturea^ f. pi. 
Shear-man, tondeur de drap^ m. 
Shears, forcea^ f. pi. 

Sbeath, gaine,, f. 

maker, gainier^, 

(for a sword,) fourreau ' 

Sheath, va. rengainer 

(a ship,) souffler^ doublert 

Sheathing, a. aov^age^ m. 
Sheaves, pi. of Sheaf, gerbea, f. 
pi. 

* Shed, ra. (shed; ahed) repau- 
dre. veraer 

(as deer,) muer 

Shed, a. appentia, hangar^ m. 
Shudder, eelui qui ripaTtd^ m. 
Shedding, effuaion^ f. 
Sheen, a. brillant, e. 
Sbeep, a. brebia, f. mouton, m. 
She^pcot, pare de brebia^ m. 
Sh6epfold, parcj, m. bergerie^ f. 
Sheep's liead, teu de moutouj f. 

dung, fiente de brebia 

Sheepish, a. niaiat e. aimple, 2. 
Sb^epishness, a. bHiae^ f. 
Sheep-shearing, tonte 
Sheep's eye, aiUade 
Sheep's pluck, freaaure de mou' 
ton 



SH£ 



sa9 



Sheer, a. tranapmrentf $, 

— thro*, ad. tout au tr€ver$ 
-> (as a ship,) v. rouler 
Sheer off, a'^enfuir 

Sheering (of a ship,) a, roulU, m. 
Sheet, drap^ linceul 

.(of paper,) feuille, f. 

anchor, viaitreaae ancr4 

cable, groa ct^lc^ m. 

Sheet, V. mettre lea draft if mm 

lit 
Sheeting, a. toUepour dea draifM 

de lit, f. 
Shekel, aicle, m. 

* Shelf, (#A«/vM,) tabUtU,pl(m» 
che,{. 

in the sea, icuetlt m. 

Sh^ify, a. plein d'icueila 
Shell, a. coquilU, icoilUy icaU 

— (of a sword,) plaque 

— Gshtpoiaaon i coquittetWi, 

— (of peas,) eoaae^ u 
Shell, V. icoaaer 

— (nuts,) icaler 
Shell, a. bombe, f. 

— work, coquillagti m. 
Shelly, a. icailleutf ae. 
Shelter, a. adrt, couvertf m. 

(refuge,) asyle, refuge 

Sli^lter, V. donner le couveri 

proleger; cJiriter 
Sh61terer, a. protecteur^ rice* 
Shelterless, a. aana difenae 
Shelves, pi. of Shelf, tableUof, 

plancheaj f. pi. 
Shelving, a. taluay m. penta, f. 
—, a. penchant J qui penche 
Shdivy, a. plein d'ieueila 
Sb6pherd, *. berger, m. 
Sb^phecdess. bergere^ f. i 

Sbep'herdisb, a. champitro i 

Sherbet, a. aorbet^ m. 
Sheriff, ahirif i 

Sheriffalty, charge de ahirif, t. j 

Sherry, vin d'Jlndalouaie, m. I 

Shew and Show, apparenee; j 

aouleur; parade, f. I 

Shew of com, montre 
Shew, apectaclet m. pompe; fi' 

gure, f. 
Shew-bread, jfatn depropotition^ 

m. 

* Shewed, va. {^shewed; ahewn^ 
ahewed) niontrer,f aire voir 

Shew mercy, /a>>0^a^ 



390 



sm 



Shew trldcB, fairt de» Unar9 

— respect, porter du reaped 
— , tm. paroUre; rsstembler 
Shower, s. eelui qui inontre 

— of tricks, eharUUaHtjoueurdc 
pasae-passOi m. 

Shewing, 8. exhibition^ f. 
Bh^wy, a. pimpantj e. brillant e. 
Shield, 8. ieut bouelicr^ m. 
Shield (Jupiter's,) igide, f. 

— bearer, porte-bouelier^ m. 
Shield, va. proUger^ tUfendre 
Shift, V. changer; iluder; ruser 

— (play loose,) Haieer 
Shift, a. ehemiee defemme^ t. 

— (expedient,) reeeouree 

— (evasion,) d^faUe 

Shifter, 8. homme h reseoureee 

edgrefin^m. 
Shirang-fellow, fowrbe 
Shiftingly, ad.1inement 
Shilling, 8, ehelin, m. 
Shiribhally, a. irrieolu^ e, 
Shily, ad, avw rieerve 
Shin. 8. OS de lajambe^ m. 

— ot beefy jarret de bauf 
Shine, elartt, f. clatr, m. 

* Shine, o. {shone, shined; ehi- 

ned) Jutre, briUer^ reltUre, re- 

splendir; iclater 
Shiness, s. riserve, relenue^ f. 
Shingle, bardeau^ aiSi m. latte^ f. 
Shingles, feu volage^ in. dartre^ f. 
Shining, lueur; eplendeur^ f. 

Mat; briUa.nl, m. 
Sldning, 'o. resplendisaantt e. 

brillant, e. 
Shiny, a. luisant, e. 
Ship, s, navire, vaisscau, m. 
Ship, va. embarquer 
Ship'hoy, monssej m. 
Shipping, marine; fiotte, f. 
Shipwreck, naufrage, m. 

, V. faire naufrag^ 

Shipwright, a. charpentier de 

namre, m. 
Shire, province, f. eomtl, m. 
Shirt, chemise d'homme, f. 
Shirtless, a. pauvre; miairable, 

2. 
Shittlecock, a. volanU m. 
Shiver, v. briser; frieer 

with cold, friasonner 

Shiver. *. Mat, m. 
. Shiveilng.fit, friaaon 



SHO 

Sboal, wMUitude, foule, t 

(diallow,) baa fond, m. hat- 

ture, f. 
Shoal, Sho&ly, a. baa, at. plain 

de batturea 
Shock. 8. choc; comhat, m. 



Shock, V. chequer 
Shod, a. ehauaaij e. ferri, e. 
Shoe, 8. aoulier, m. 
(horse,) fer 

* Shoe (a horae,) v. (shod; shod) 

Sho6boy, a. dicrotteur, m. 
Sho6ing-horn, chauaae^pied 
Showing-hammer, bmchoir, m. 
Shoemaker, cordonnier 
Shoemaker's row or street, eor- 

donnerie, f. 
Shoe-string, cordon, m. attaehc,f. 

— clout, torchon, m. 

* Shoot at one, {shot; ahot,) tt- 
rer aur quelqu^un 

— (as plants,) pousser 

— (as pain,) Oancer 

— off, emporter 

— up, pousser, croHre 

— out, bourgeonner 

— (cast forth,) tirer, lancer, jeter 

— (or wound,) blesser, percer 

— com coal, &c. vider,jeter 

■ to death, passer par lea armea 

■ with a long lx)W, en imposer 
mentir 

ShooL 8. jet, r^eton, m. 

(of a gun,) coup, 

Sh6oter, tireur 

Shdoting, chaaae aufuail, f. 

— star, itoile volante 

— stick, coignoir, dicognoir, m. 
Shop, boiUique, f. 

— board, itabli, ro. 

— keeper, bouiiquier 

— lifter, eseamoteur, filou 

— man, garfon de boutique 

— book, livre de compte, m. 
Shore, rivage, bord 

— (prop,) 6taie, f. appui, m. 
Shore, v. Hayer, appuyer 
9h6reless, a. escarpi, e. itendu, e. 
Shorn, tondu, c 

Short, court, e. succinct, e. 
~ breath, courte haleiHe, f. 

— lived, a. pasaager e. decourte 
durie 



sun 



Shorten, va. 

Shorter, a, plua court, s. 
Shortest, leplua court 
Short-hand, a. taehygrapkie, f 
Sh6rtly, ad, bientSt 

— after, peu aprea 
Shdrtneas, a. petiteaae, f. 

— of breath, courte haleine 
Short-winded, a. pousaif, ««. 
Shory, aur la coU 
Shot, a. (small,) dragU, f. , 

— (reckoning,) icot, m. 

Cannon shot, boulet de coMomy m. \ 

portie d'un canon, f. 
Shot-free, a. franc, he. I 

— (unhurt,) aana ktre bleaai \ 

— (proof,) qui eat A riprettvs 
Shotten herring, haren^ ^mi a'eai ' 

dichargi de aonfrat 
Shove, V. pouaaer 

— back, faire reeuler 

— forwaird, fairs avaneer 
Shove, 8. coup, m. 

— net, seine, f. filet, m. 
Bhdve], peUe,f. 

fall, peUee 

board, pallet, m. 

Sh6vel, va. Jeter avee lapelle 
Shoveller, e. pilican, m. 
Should, V. {signs du terns comdt- 

tionel en Jingloia) devoir 
Shoulder, s. ipaule, f. 

— belt, baudrier, va. 

— blade, omoplale, m. 

— piece, ipatUeUe 
Shoulder, v. 6pawler, appuyer 
Shout, V. Jeter dea eria dejoie 
Shout, 8. eri dejoie, in. 
Shout'er, braiUeur, euse. 
Sb6nting, acclamations, f. pi. 

♦ Show, V. {showed; shown"^ 
montrer 

Show (play,) s. spectacle, m. 

(finery,) parade, f. 

(raree,) curiositi 

^— (fine,) beau h voir, m. 
ShAwer, ond^e, giboulee, f. 
Sh6wer, v. pUuvoir a versa 
Sh6wery, a. pluvieux, ae. 
Sh6wy, pimpant, e. Matant, e. 

* Shred, va. {shred; shred) ha 
Cher 

Shred, *. coitpon; reate, m. 
Shrew, migere, grondeuae, f. 

— mouse, musaraigne 



SHtJ 

Bbrewd, a,fin^ e. rusif e. 
r — business, a. affaire ehaleviil- 

leuse^f. 
r Shrewdly, ad. subtilemenl 
r Shrewdness, s. subtiltUf f. 

Shr^wisb, a. diaboUque^ 2. 

Shriek, vn. crier 
I Shriekf s. cri^ m. elameuTj f. 
I Shrift, confeaaion avrieulaire, f. 
i Shrill, a. aigre^ 2. per^ant^ e. 

Shrillness a, ton aigre^ m. 

Shrimp, chevretUi crevetU^ f. 

— {a little person,) naJbot^ e. 

Shrine, ehdaae^ f. religuairey m. 

* Shrink, v. (ahrank; ahrunk; 
ahruTik) relricir 

I (be afraid,) faire la ponU 

r mouilUe 

Shrinking, a, retriciaaement^ m. 

* Slirive, «. {jshrove; ahroven) 
se eonfeaaer 

Shrivel, ae rider, griaiUar 
Shrivelled, a, ratatirU^ e. 
Shroud, drap mortuaire; oftrt, 

m. [pi. 

Shrouds (of a ship,) haubana^ m. 
Shroud, V. couvrir; enaevelir 
Shrove-tide, a. camaval, m. 
— Tuesday, Mardi graa 
Shrub, arbriaseau 
I — (low of stature,) ragot, te. 
Shrub, aorte de liqueur a VJin- 

gloiaey f. 
Shrub one, va. roaaer quelqu^un 
Bhriibby, a. plain d'arbriaaeaux 
Bhrug, «. hauaser lea ipaulea 
Bhrug, a. kauaaement d'qfouleai 

m. 
Shiidder, v. friaaonner^ frinUr 
Shuffle, V. gaiiehir^ ruaer 

— (cards^) mcler baitre 

— off, rejeter 
Shuffle-board, a. gaiety m. 
Shtiffler, fourbe 

Shtiffling, niaea, f. pi. ditoura^ 
m. pi. 

— of cards, V action da mcler; ou 
de baitre lea cartca, f. 

Shiifflingly, ad. en fourbe 
Shun, va. toiler^ fiiir 
* Shut, («A«t; ahut;) ft 

Shut in, enfermer 
Shutter, a. volet, ul 
Shuttle, navetu, f. 



SIG 

Sbuttlectek, valanti m. 
Shy, a. froid, «. riaervij e. 
Shyness, a. retenue^ riaerve, f. 
SibilAtion, aifflement, m. 
Sibyl, aibvUe, aoreiere, f. 
Siccity, atcdti, aridiU^ f. 
Sice, aiz aujeu de dez, m. 
Sick, a. malade, 3. tnal 

(weary,) laa, ae. digouti, e. 
Sicken, v. tominr, mcXade 
Sickisb, a. maladift ve. 
Sickle, a. faucUlejf. 
Sickliness, pen deaanU 
Sickly, a. maladif, ve. malaain, e. 
Sickly time, a. tempa malaain, m. 
Sickness, maladie, f. mal, m. 

— (plasue,) peate, f. 
Side, eSUj ftane, m. 

— (party,) eSti, parti m. [t«, f. 

— (of a hill,) penchant, m. pen- 

— (or pagco page, f. 

— face, a. tite a profit, f. 

— saddle, aeUe defemme 

— board. Side-table, buffet, m. 

— blow, coup de revere 

— wind, vent de eiU; bonheur 

— ways, ad. de cSte, de biaia, de 
travera, obliquement 

Side with, v. tenirpour 

Sideral, a. aolaire, 2. 

Siding, a. V action de prendre 

partie,jonction, f. 
Siege, aiege, m. 
Sieve, cnble, examen, m. 

(meal,) aaa, tamia 
Sift, V. eribler; aaaaer^ tamiaer 

— one, aonder 

— out, tdcher de dicouvrir 
Sifter, a. cribleur^ m. 
Sifting, criblure, f. 

Sigh, vn. aoupirer 
Sigh, a. aoupir, m. 
Sighing, aoupir^ va. Vaction de 
aoupirer 

— lover, aoupirant, m. 
Sight, viie; vision, f. 

— (show,) apeetade, m. 

— (of a gun,) mire, f. 
Short-sighted, a. qui a la vue 

eourte 
SIghtles, aveugle, % 
Sightly, beau, belle; bienfait, e. 
Sign, a. aigne; indice, ni. 

— (of a house,) enaeigne, f. 

I — (footstep,) iracef f. veatige, m. 



SIL 



391 



Sign manaal, aetngt m. »igna~ 

ture, t 
Sign, va. aigner; faire eigne 
Signal, a. atgnal, m. 
Signal^ a. iclatant, e, aigTMU, e. 
Signalize, o. aignaler 
Signally, ad. iminemment 
Signature, a. — re, f. aeingt m. 
Signet, cachet du roi, m. 
Significance, ^er^'«, f.poida, m. 
Significant, a. emphatigue^ 2. 

inergique, 3. 
Significantly, ad. emphatigue- 

ment 
Signification, a. —tion, f. aena;m. 
Signific&tive, o. —Uf, ve. 
Signify, V. aignifier; notifier 
SUence, eilence^ m 

, int. paix la I 

Silence, v. fermer la bouche; in- 

terdire; faire taire, faire ai- 

lence, impoatr ailence 
Silent, aUeneieux, ae. paiaible^ 2. 
Silently, ad. A la aourdine 
Silentncss, a. ailence, rq^oa^ m. 
Silk, aoie, f. 
Silken, a. de aoie, 2. 

— days, heureuxjoura 
Silkraan, a. marchand de aoie, m. 

— mercer, mercier en aoie 

— throwster, tordeur de aoie 
weaver, tisaerand en aoie 

— worm, ver d aoie 

— dyer, teinturier en aoio 
Silky, a. aoyeux, ae de aoie 
Sill, a. aeuil, m. 

Sillabub, melange de vin avee du 
laii ehaud, <$- du aucre; ripopi. 

Sillily, ad. aottement 

Silliness, a. aottiae, f. 

Silly, a. aot, te. aimpU, 2. 

Silvan, dea boia 

Silver, d^ argent, 2. argentin, «• 

Silver, a. argent, m. 

(money,) argent blanc 

lace, denteUe d^ argent, f 

(for clothes,) galon tC 



argent, ni. 
Silver, v. argenter 
Silversmith, a. argenlier, orf^ 

vre, m. 
Silver-wire, argent trail 

— foam, litharge dT argent, f 

— ore, mine Sargent 



392 



SIN 



SiTver-weed (plant,) argentine 
Silvery, a. argenti, e. [2. 

Similar, aimiiaire, 3. homogSne^ 
Similarity, s. «imt2t<tu2«, f. 
Simile, comparaison 
Similitude, similitude 
Simmer, vn. frimir^ eomtneneer 

i bouilUr 
Simony, s. simonie^ f. 
Simper, vn. sourire 
Simper, g. souris, eourire, m. 
Simple, a. simple, 2. 

— (silly,) mgaud, e. 
Simple, V. herboriser 
Simples, s. simples, m. pi. 
Bimpleaees, bitise, simplieitk, f. 
Simpleton, nigaud, c. sot, le. 
Simplicity, — cite; soitise, f. 
Simply, ad. simplem,ent, sotte- 

ment 
Simulation, —tion, feintCt f. 
Bin, s. pichi, m. 

— offering, expiation 
Sin, vn. picker 

Since, ad. depuis^ depuis qm» 
Since, c.puisque 
Sincere, a. sincere, 2. 
Sinc6rely, ad. sinccrement 
Sincfrrfiy, s. sincirild, f. 
Sine, sinus, m. 
Sinecure, benifiee simple 
Sinew, nerf 
Sinewy, a. nerveux, se. 
Sinful, criminel, le. 
Sinfully, ad. eriminellement 
Sinfulness, s. corruption, f. 
* Sing, V. {sung, sang; sung) 

chanter 
Binge, flamber 

(clothes,) br&ler 

Singer, s. chanteur, se. 
Singing, chantj eojicert, m. 

— master, maitre i chanter 
Singing-man, ehantre, m. 

— lx)y, enfant de ehaur 
Single, a. simple, 2. setdf e, 

— man, s. garpon, 2. 
-— life, le celibat 

— hearted, a. sincere, 2. 

— soled, d simple, seinelle [f. 
Single, 8. queue d^unebStefauve, 
Single out, va. 6carter, siparer 
Singleness, s. sine&riti, f. 
^^^^Sly> ad. un d vn, separiment 
Singular, a. singuiier e. rare, 2. 



8IZ 

Singular s. le singulier,fa. 
Singularity, a. singularity, f 
Siogularize, vn. distinguer 
Singularly, ad. singulieremen 
Sinister, a. sinistre; inique, 2. 
Sinistrous, sinistre, 2. fdcheux, 

se. 
Sinistrously, ad. sinistremenl 

* Sink, V. (sunk; sank; sunk) 
abaisser, enf oncer, fonger 

— (as a sliipi,) eouler baa 

— (as paper does,) boire 
Sink, s. evier, m. 

— (common,) eloaque, igeut, m. 
Sinless, a. sans pechi {cM, f. 
SinlessnesB, s. exemption de pe- 
Sinner, p^cAeitr, m. picheresssy f. 
Sin'uate, v. serpenter 

Sip, buvoter 

Sip, s. petit coup, m. 

Siphon, siphon 

Sipper, petit buveur 

Sippet, soupe, mouiUette, f. 

Sir, monsieur, m. 

Sire, pere, sire 

Siren, sirine, f. 

Sirrah, m.araud, m. 

Sirup, sirop 

— pot, chevrette, f. 
Sister, saur, f. 

— in law, belU-aaur 
Sisterhood, sociiti de sasura 
Sisterly, a. en saur, sororal, e. 

* Sit, v. {sat; aitten; aat) a*aa' 
seoir; ae tenir; se mettre 

— close, se serrer 

— upon (as a judge,) juget 

— up, veiller; se lever; visiter 
Site, s. assiette, situation^ f. 
Sitting, siance; session; audi- 
ence 

Situate, a. situi, e. assis, e. 

Situation,.*, —tien, assiette, f. 

Six, a. s. six 

Sixfold, a. sixfoia autanl 

Sixteen, seize 

Sixteenth, seizieme, 2. 

Sixth day of the month, le six du 
moia 

Sixth, aixieme, 2. 

Sixtieth, soixaritieme, 2. 

Sixthly, ad. sixiemement 

Sixty, a. soixante, 2. 

Size, s. grandeur, taillSi f. for- 
mat, m. 



SKI 

Size, dinunaion, f. calibre, mu 
■— (shoemaker's,) eampaSf m. 

— (whitening,) blanekimetU 

— (reach,) porteS', f. 

— (paste,) eoUe 
Size, v. mesurer 

— seams, beugier lea coulatres 

— (whiten,) blanehir 
Sizeable, a. de bonne C<nS«, Hen 

proportiomU, a. 
Siziness, s. vieosili, f. 
Sizy, a. gluant, e, 
Sk^in, s. iekeveau, ra. 
Skeleton, aquelette 
Sketch,e«9itis«6, ^fraweAa, f. ^oy- 

on, m. 
Sketch, va. erayonner 
Skewer, brochette, f. 
Skewer, va. trousaar 
Btiff, 8. esqvif, m. 
Skilful, a. adroit, a. versi^ e. ka 

bile, 2. savant, e. 
Skilfully, ad. adroitement 
Skilfuiness, s. adreaae, f. 
Skill, habilcti, f. savoir, m. 
Skilled, a. expert, e. 
Skiltet, s. poelon 
Skim, ieume, f. 
Skim, V. eeumer 

— a thing over, effieurar 
Skimmer, s. icumoire, f. 
Skim-milk, lait ieremi, m. 
Skin, peau, f. euir, m. 

— (newly nead,) earbatiiUf f 
Skin, V. icorcher, peler 

— (of a wound,) se femur 
Skinner, s. pellelier 
Skinner's trade, pelleterie, f. 
Skinnincss, maigreur 
Skinny, a. dechame, e. maigrsy SL 
Skip, s. saut, m. 

Skip, va. sauter, sautiller 

— back, sauter en arriere 

— over, franchir 

— over (in reading,) sauter 
Shlp'kennel, s. saute-ruisseau, 

petit laquais, m. 
Skipper, sauteur, ae. 
— , maitre de navire, m. 
Skirmish, escarmouche, f. 
Skirmish, v. escannoucher 
Skirmisher, s. escarmouckeur, m 
Skirt, bord, pan, m. basque, f. 

— (of a country,) eei^^na, m. 

pi. 



SLA 

Skittish, a, ieouteux^ se. Htif^ve. 

— (rugged,) hovrru^ e. 
Skittishly, ad. par boutades 
Skittiabness, s. humeur fantas- 

que^ f. 
Skue, ad, de travers 
Sky, 8, eidj m. 

— colour, azur^ bleu-del 

— light, abat-jour 

— rockett fus6e volante^ f. 
Slab, ifdcAtf margouilliSf m. 

— (oftlmber,) dosset f. 
Sl&bber, v. salir 

— (drivel,) baver 
Sl&bfotfrer, s. baveur^ se. 
Slubbering, Paction de salir y ^. 

— bib, bavette, f, 
Sl&bbiness, mal-propreti 
Sl&bby, a. gdeAeux^ se. sale, 3. 
Slack, IdcAe, 2. lent, e. 
Slack, V. reldcher; ralenUr 

— one's liand, se reldcher 

— lime, dilayer de la chaux 
Slacken, reldcher, Idcher, mollir, 

relenter, retarder 
Sl&ckly, ad. nonehalamment 
Slackness, nonchalance, f. 
Slain, a. tui, e. 
Slake, V. iteindre 

— one's thirst, se disaltirer 

— (dilate,) ditrcmper 
Slake, 8. (flake,) flocon^ m. 
Slander, calomnie, midisanee, t. 
Sl&nder, v. calomnier, midire 
Sl&nderer, s. ealomniateur, rice. 

midisant, e. 
Sl&ndering, midisance, t. 
Blundering, a. medisanl, e. 
Sl&nderous, calomnieux, se, 
Sl&nderously, ad. caloainieuse- 

ment 
Slant, Slanting, a. de bais, de 

travers, oblique, 2. 
Slanting, Sl^nlly, ad. oblique- 

meni, de travers, de cSti 
Slap, s. coup, soufflet, m. 
Slap, V. soufflcter, f rapper 

— up, avaler, gober 

— , ad. d'abord, brusquement 
Slapd^h, tout d'un coup 
Slash, V. balafrer; fouetter 
Slash, s. taillade, balnfre, f. 

— of a ship, coup defouet, m 
Slato, ardoise, f. 

— quarry, ardoisure, 2. 



SLI 

Slate, V. eouvrir d? ardoise 
SI6ter, a. couvreur en ardoise,ni. 
Slattcr, vn. itre nigligent, e. 
Slattern, s. maussade, salape, f. 
Slaty, a. pierreux, se. 
Slave, 8. eselave, 2. 
Slave, vn. se peiner 
SIAver, v. baver 
Sl&ver, *. bave, f. 
Silvery, esclaoagc, m. 
Slaughter, carnage, massacre 

— house, tuerie, f. 
Sl&ughter, v. massacrer, tuer 
Sl&ving, s. peine, f. travail, m. 
Slavish, a. phtibU, 2. assujeltiS' 

sant, e. d'esclave 
Sl&vtehly, ad. en csclave 
Sl&vishness, s. peine, f. assujet- 

tissement, esclavage, m. 
Slay (of a loom,) peigne, m. 
Slay, V. (jslew; slaiti) tuer 
Sl^avad silk, s. soie ^ie, f. 
Sl^aziness, foiblesse 
Sleazy, a. delii, e. elair, e. 
Sledge, 8. marteau; traineaut m. 

— driver, ramasseur - 
Sleek, a. lisse, 2. tint, e. 
Sleek, V. lisser, polir, unir 
Sleek-stone, s. lissor, m. 
Sleep, sommeil, repos 

Sleep, vn. (slept; slept) dormir 
Sl6eper, s. dormeur, se. 
Sleepily, ad. en dormant 
Sleepiness, e. assoupissement, m. 
Sleepless, a. qui ne dort point 
Sleepy, assoupi, e. endormi, e. 
Sleet, s. neige^pluie, f. 
Sleet, vn. pleuvoir el neiger 
Sleety weather, «. terns de pluie 

et de neige, m. 
Sleeve, manehe, f. 

— (a fish,) 8. easseron, m. 
Sleeveless, a. sans martche 
Sleight, 8. ruse, finesse, f. [ra. 

— of hand, tourde passe-passe, 
Sleightly, ad. finemerU, par fi- 
nesse 

Slender, a. diliiy e. sveUe^ 2. m^ 
diocre, 2. 

— (mean,) mince, 2. 
Slenderly, ad, midiocrement 
Siendemess, s. petitesse, dilica- 

tesse, f. 
Slice, va. trancker 
Slice, 8. Cranefte, f. 



su 



393 



Slice (atenail,) friquet. m. 

*■ Slide, vn. {slid; sUdden) glis^ 

ser, couler 
Slide, *. glissoire, f. 
Slider, giisseur, m. 
Sliding, r action de glisser, f. 

— knot, naudcoulant, m. 

— lilace, glissoire, f. 
Slight, a. mince, 2. leger, e. 
Slight, s. mipris, m. 

^ight, va. mipriser; fairs pen 

de cos de; mesestimer 
Slighter,;^, celui qui miprise,^ 
Slighting, mipris, m. 
Slightingly, ad. avee didain 
SlighUy, nigligemment, Ugire" 

ment; avec mipria 
Slightness, s. ligereU, f. 
Slily, ad.finement 
Slim, a. dilii, e. mince, 2. 
Slime, glaire; vase, f. 
SliminesB, viscossiti 
Slimy, a. glaireuz, se.gluant, e. 
Sliness, s. finesse, f. ditour, m. 
Sling, 8. fronds, f. 

— (for a sore arm,) idiarpe 

— (to a crane,) louvv 

* Sling, V, (slang; slung; slun^ 
fronder 

Slinger, s. JYondeur, m. 
Slink, veau abortif 

* Slink away, v. {slunk; slunk) 
se dirober 

Slip, glisser, couler 

— away, s^ichapper, se sauver 

— down, se laisser tomber 

— out, sortir adroitement 

— out a word, Ideher une paroU 

— one's clothes on,8'habiUer vita 

— off one's shoes, tirir ses sou 
Hers 

Slip, V. glissade, f. 

— (mistake,) bivue,fatUB, m. 

— (stalk,) bouture, tige 

— of thyme, brin de thym 

— of paper, morceau, m. 
Slip-knot, ncBud coulant 
Slipper, mule, pantoufie, f. 
Slipperiness, qualiti gUssante 
Slippery, a. glissant, e. 
Slipshod, le souUer en pantoi^ 
Slipslop, 5. lavage; ripopi, m. 
Slit, fenU, trou, m. 

* Slit, va. (slit: slU) fendr$ 
Sliver, s. tranche^ f. 



394 



SLU 



Sliver, «. couper en trmuhea 

S16bber, o. haver 

Sloe, a. prunelUj f. 

SI6e-tree, prunier sauvaffe^ m. 

Sloop, rJk4Uoupef eervetUf f. 

Slop, V. aalir 

Slop, 8. ffdchis^ m* 

Slop-basin, basein 

Slope, a. oblique^ 3> 

Slope, a. pentey ickancrurA, f. 

Slope, SldpenesB, taZiM, ttUul^ m. 

rampct f. 
Slope, V. biaiser 
S16ping, a. obliqtUj^. quipenehe 
S16piDgly, ad. de travera 
SI6pingn«SB, a. talua,m. perUe,f. 
SIdppy, a. gdchevx^ ae. aaUy e. 
Slops, a. ehauaaea a la matelote, 

Sloth, paresae^ f. 
Sldthfal, a. pareaaeux, ae. 
Sldthfully, ad. enfainiaiU 
SldUifulness, a. fainianliaey f. 
Sloaclij pUaud^ e. ruataud, e. 
Slduchmg-hat, grand ekapeau. 

rabattiu, m. 
S16ven, aalope^ 2. 
Slovenliness, aaloperie^ f. 
SIdvenly, ad. mal-praprement 
816venly, a. mal-propre, 2. 
Slough, a. fondriere^ f. 

— (of a coal-pit,) humidiU 
SI6ughy, a. bourbeux, ae. 
Slow, lentj €. tardif, ve. 
Slow-witted, lourdaudj e. 
S16wly, ad. lentement 
Slowness, a. UrUeur, f. 
Sl6w-worm, anvoie^ m. 

Slug, limaa; Uma^n, m. Ztmoee, 

— (heavy commodity,) garde- 
boutique^ f. 

— (sho^,) bovlet eoupi 
Slugabed, Sluggard,jdomi«ur, ae. 
Sluggish, a.pe8enti e-Jent^ e. 
SItiggishly, ad. en fainiant 
SKiggishness, a. peaanteur, pa- 

rcaae, f. 
Sltiice, icluae 
Sldice out, va. dibondcr 
Slumber, a. aommeil, m. 
Sldmber, v. aommeiUer 
Slumbering, a. aommeil, ro. 
Blur, 9. temir; aalir; eouUr; 

gliater 



SMB 

Slur one, duper 

Slur, a. tour, coule, m. piece; dia- 

grace, f» 
Slut, vMiuaaades aalope, f. 
Sliiitery, aaleU^ aaloperie 
Sluttish, a. aalope^aaU^ mal-pro- 

pre, S. aaUgaudf e. 
Sluttishly, ad. mal-proprement 
Sluttishneas, a. aaloperie; mal- 

propreti, f. 
Sly, a. aoumoiax e. rua^ t. 

— blade, a. fin matoia, m. 
Smack, bateau-picheur ; goUl; 

bruit; baiaer, m. 
Smack, v. avoir un godt 

— (kiss,) baiaer 

Sm&ckering, a. cnvie, f. ddair, m. 
Small, a. pitity e. menu, e. liger, 

e, mince, 3. 

— coal, 5. ckarbon de menu, boia, 
m. 

Small-beer, peliie biere, f. 

— cards, baaaea cartes, f. pi. 

— money, menuaiUe, t. 

— pox, petite virole 

— of the leg, baa de lajambe, m. 
' of one*8 back, defaut dca cd- 
tea 

Sm&Ilage, ache, f. (a plant) 
Sm&llness, petitease 
Smalt, hnail vitre, m. 
Smart, a. vif, ve. cuiaant, e. ai- 

gu, e. violent, e. piquant, e. 
Smart, igriUard, e. . 
Smart, a. (pain,) cuiaaon, vive, 

doulew, I. 
Smart, v. euire, faire mal 
Sm&rting, a. cuiaaon, douleur 

cuiaante, f. 
Sm&rtly, ad. vivement 
BmknaeBB^a.aubtiliti; cuiaaon, f. 
Smatch, teinture, f. mauvaia, 

go&t, m. 
Sm&tter, connoiasance U'gere, f. 
Smfttter, vn. avoir une teinture 
Sm&tterer, a. demi-aavant, m. 
Smattering, teinture, f. 
Smdar, v. graiaser 
Smeary, a. graiaseux,ae gluant^ 

e. 
* Smell, V. {amell; ameU) aentir, 

fiairer 

— out, dicouvrir 

Smell, a. odeur, aenteur, t. 
SmeU-feasU icomifieuTf m. 



SHU 

Smaller, eeiui qui sed 
Smelling, V odor at 

— hoVtJ^fiacon 
Smelt, va. fondre 
Smelt, a. iperlan, m. 
Smelter, fondeur 
Smerk, a. gai, e. enjouA, e. 
Smerk, vn. avoir un viaageriant 

— upon, regarder d^un viaage 
riant 

Sm^rking-look, a. air riant, m. 
Smile, en. aourier, rtre 
Smile, a. aouris, aourire, m. 
Smiling, a. riant, e. 
Smilingly, ad. en aouriaaU, iTtm 

air riant 
* Smite, va. iamoto ; smittenji 

frapper 
Smiter, frappeur, m. 
Smith, forgeron 
Smith's shop, forge, f. 
Smithery, ferronerie 
Smithy, forge 

Smitten (with love,) a. ^pris^ e. 
Smock, {ahift is more m iisej 

a. chemise defemme, f. 
Smock-faced, a. efftmini, e. 
Smoke, *. fumie, f. 
Smoke, vn.fumer 
Smoke-dry, va. boucaner 

— (smell out,) dicouvrir 
Sm6ker, a. fumeur, m. 
Sm6kines8, grande ftanie, f. 
Sm6king, V action de fum&r 

— flax, lumignon qui fuwie, m. 
Sm6ky, a. fumeux^ ae. qui fume 
Smooth, unt, e. poli, e. Usee, S. 

— (soft,) doux, ee. affable, SL 
Smooth style, a. style aiei, m. 

-tongued, qui a une Uatgue 
fiatteuse on emmielUe 
Smooth, V. unir^polir, liseer 

— one up, cajoler, fiatter 
Smo6tliing-iron,*./cr a Uaser^ 
Smo6thly, ad. uniment; tout 

doueemenl 
Smo6thness, a. douceur, €. 
Sm6ther, v. itouffer, auffoguer 
Sm6ther, a. fumie, f. 
Sm6therer, celui qui Heuffe, m. 
Sm6thering, action d'Houffer, f. 
Smug, a. leate, 2. propre, 3. 

— one's self up, va. ee Hem, neC- 
tre, ae bien ajuater 

Smiiggle, V. fatre la cotUr^aiuU 



Smdggler, «. iMtUrebandiert «. 
Smiigly, atL lestem&nt 
SmtignesB, a. propreUf f. 
Bmut, suie saleU, f. 
Smat, V. barhoiUUery salir 
SmiiaUy, ad. salement 
SmfittineaB, a. saleU, f. 
dmutty, a. obacene^ 2. aaU^ 3. 
Snack, «. jpart, f. 
Sn4ffle,>EZ«£, m. frrii«, f. 
SnAfSC) DO. 6rid«r , 
Snag, «. &0M0, f. notuf, m. 

— tooth, aurdent, f. 
Sn&ggjr, a. poimilleuxy ae. 
Snail, a. Umaa, Umofon^ m. Zt- 

mocd, f. 
Snake, 0erp«nt, m. 

— (rattle,) aerpenl d. aonnetUa 

— xoot, aerpenUnet f. 

— weed, biatorte 
Sn&ky, a, aerpentiu, 4. 
Snap, a, ielalj bruil^ m. 

— (bit,) moreeau 
Snap, V. happery aaiair 

— (break,) idater; briaer 

— at, rdbrouer^ g-ourmander 
Sn&pper, a, irourru, c. caprieieux^ 

euae, 
BniipperB, diqveUea, f. pi. 
Sn&ppisb, a. harg-neux^ ae, brur 

UUj e. peu eivil, e. 
Sn&ppiflhly, ad. agrenunt 
Sn&ppishnesB, «. aigreur^ t. 
Snare, pUge^ m. ewJnukea^ t pL 
Snare, va. enlaeer 
Snail, «. grommeUrf grander 

— (silk,) miler^ embrtnuUer 
Sn&rier, a, grondeurj ae. 
Sn&Tling dog, ekien kargneux^ 

m. 
Bnatdi, «. happerj arraeher 
Snatch, a. accia^ m. happier f. 
Sn&tcher, eelui qui arradu 
Sneak, va. ramper; rdder 
— along, otter la tite baiaaie 
Sneaker, a.jatte^ f. 
Sn6aker, Sneaking fellow, «. fa. 

qvin^ maroMd, m. 
Sneaking doings, baaaeaaea^ f. 
Sn^akingly, ad. baaaetMnt 
SndakingnesB, a. baaaeaae, f. 
Sneer, vn, rieaner 
Sneer, a. ria noqueur^ m. 
Sn6erer, ricoMeur, ae. 
Sneeze, v. ttenuer 



SO 

Sneeze, a. Hemumeniy m. 

— wort, atemutatoire 
Snicker, v. rieaner 
Sniff, renifitr 

Snip off, eouper tout d'un coup 
Snip, a. petit moreeau^ m. 
Snipe, beeaseinSj f. 
Snip'snap, dispute; querelle 
Snivel, roupio 
— , renifier; criaillcr 
Sniveller, a. renijleur, ae. 
Snivelling, a. roupieuxj ae. 
Snore, v. ronfter 
Sn6rer, a. ronfleur, ae. 
Sn6ring, ronflement, m. 
Snort, va. roi^,er, a'ibreuer 
Snot, e. morve, f. 
Snotty, a. nufrveux^ ee. 
Snout, a. groin, m. 
(of bellows,) tuyau 
(of an elephant,) trontpe, f. 
Snow, neige 
Snow, vn. neiger 
Snow-ball, a. pelote de neige, f. 
Snov^drop, perce neige 
Snowy, a. neigeux, ae. de neige 
Snab, V. gourmander, ripri- 
laander \ 

— (sob,) aangloler ' 
Snubj a. nasud, m. riprimandc, f. 
Snuff, tabor, en poudre^ m. 

— of a candle, meeke, f. 
Snuff a candle, va. moucher 

— up, renifier; prendre par le 
nei 

— at, a.fdeker, eepiguer 
Snuff-box, a. tabatiere 

— dish, parte-mouehetteaj m. 
Sntiffers, mouehettee^ f. pi. 
BndffiBb, Sndffy, a. qui a Vodeur 

de tabac 
Sn&ffish (captious,) pointHUux, 

ai. 
SndflSe, v. naailler 
Sndffler, a. naaillard, e. 
Snug, a. aerri, e. bien eenetruil, 

0. d eon aise 
So, ad. aiHsi; de mime; cela; 

— , de eette maniere, comme cela 

— well, ai bien 

— ill, ai mal 

— much, tant, ai auaai 

— tiiat, tellemenl que 

— so, U la; paaaablenent 



SOF 



395 



Soak, V. tremper 

— thro', dinitrerj pereer 

— in or up, sHmbiber, beire 
S6aker, a. biberon, m. 
Sdaking, Paction de trempetf f. 
Soap-boiler, savonnier 

— house, aavonneriet f. 

— wort, savonniere 
Soap, V. aavonner 
S6apy, a. aavonneux, ae. 
Soar, V. prendre Peaaor 
Sob, vn. aatiflotter 
Sob, s. eanglott m. 
S6bbing, a. aanglota, m. pi. 
Sdber, a. aobre, 2. aage, 2. m^ 

dirt, e. retenu^ e. poai, e. rigU, 

e. 
S6ber, va. diaenivrer 
S6berly, €id. aobrement 
S6berne88, a. retenue, f. 
Sobriety, aobrittl, tempiraMea 
S6ciable, a. sociable, 2. 
S^ciableness, a. caraetere aocia' 

ble, m. 
S6ciably, ad. d'une maniere ao- 

eiable 
S6cial, a. de bon commerce 
S6cialne8s, s. bon commerce, m. 
Society, soeiiti, confrMe, f. 
Sock, «o(#to«4 »oc de charrue, 

chausspn, m. 
S6cket, bebeche, f. soviaaaementf 

m. 
Sdcketof atootli, aiviole d^uns 

dent^ m. 

— of a lamp, bee de lamps, m. 

— of the eye, orbite, f. 
Sod, gazovt m. 
Sdder, aoudure, f. 
S6der, va. aouder 
S6derer, s. aeudeur, ae. 
S6dering, aoudure, t. 

So6ver, pro. que ce aoit. Ex. 

whosoever, qui que ce aoit 
S6fa, a. eatrade, f. aofa, m. 
Soft, a. mou, mol^ molle; doux, 

ce. tendre, 3. 
— ,int. tout beaut 
— , ad. mollement 
— , i. mou, moL, m. 
S6Aen, v. adoudr, amottir 
S6ai8h, a. mollet, te. doux, ee 
Sdftiy, ad. doucement; lA Z4 
S6ftener, qui adoudt 
Softness, moUeaae^ dauMur, t 



396 



SOL 



Soh6, tit(. hola 

Roil, 8 sotf terroir terraiu^ m. 

— (dung,) fumitr 
Soil, v.fumer 

— (dirty,) salir 

S6joum, sijonrnerj dewteurer 
Sojourner, s. Hranger^ e. 
Sojourning, sijovr, m. 
Sol (inusial note,) sol 

— (the 8un,) le soleil 
Bol&ce, V. consoler; s'igayer 

" one's self, vr. se comvlaire 
S6lace, «. consolation; joie, f. 
S6!ar, a. solaire, 3. du soleil 
Sdldan, «. soudan^ ni. 
S6lder, e. souder 
&6ldier, s. soldat, m. 
S61dierly, a.guerrier,e.eH8oldat 
S6ldiery, s. soldatesquCf f. les 

troupes J f. pi. 
Sole, solsj f. (a fish,) 

— of a shoe, oemelle 

— of the foot, plants du pied 
Sole, va. ressemeler 

Bole, a. «eul, e. unique 
Sdlecism, s. solecisms^ m. 
S6lciy, ad, seutement^ unique- 

ment 
S61euin, a. solemnel^ le. 

— (grave,) grave, 2. riservt, e. 
Solemnity, s. solemniti^ f. 
Solemnization, — sation 
S6lemnize, va. solemniser 
S6{emiily, ad. solemnellementf 
Solicit, va. solliciter 
Solicitation, s. instance; eolUci- 

tation, f. 
Solicitor, solliciteur, m. 
Solicitous, a. inquietj e. 
Solicitously, ad. avee inquiitude 
SolicitresB, s. soUidteuse, f. 
Solicitude, soUicitud/s^ f. souci, 

m. 
S61id, a. eolide, 3. 
Sblid, 8. solide, m. 
Solidity, solidUd, f. 
S61idly, ad. solidement 
S6lidnet», s. soliditi, f. 
Soliloquy, soliloque, m. 
Solitaire, s. solitaire 
S6litarily, ad. solitairement 
Sblitariness, a. retraite, f. 
S6litary, a. solitaire, 3. retirii e. 
S6litude, s. solitudst retraite^ f. 
S61o, solo, m. 1 



soo 

Sdlstice, solstiee 
Solstitial, a. solstitial, e. 
Solvable, —ble, 3. aisi d risow 
dre 

— (may be resolved,) soluble^ 2. 
S61uble, soluble; libre, 2. 
Solve, V. soudre; reaoudre 
Sdlvency, s. solvabilite, f. 
S6ivent, a. solvable, 2. 
Solution, s. solution, f. 
Solutive, a. laxatif, ve» 

Some, a. quelque, 2. 

— (little,) unpen de, du, de la, 
de V,de8 

— (some men,) les uns, lea au- 
ires; ily ena qui 

Some. pro. en 

Somebody, s. quelqu^un, va. 

— else, quelqu* autre 
Somehow, ad. d'une fa^on ou 

d'autre 
Somerset, s. saut pirilleux, m. 
S6methiiig, qv^lque chose 
Sbmctlmes, ad. qu^que fois, 

tantot 
S6mewhat, s. quelque chose, m. 
— , tant soit peu^ un pea 
Somewhere, ad. quelque part 
S6mewliile, quelque terns 
S6mmer, sommier, m. 
Somnambulist, s. somnambule 
Somniferous, a. somnifere, 2. 
Son, s. JUSf m. 
Son-in-law, gendre 
Son&ta, senate, f. 
Song, Sanson - 
S6ngster, chanteur, m. 
S6ng8treaB, chamieuse^ f. 
S6anet, sonnet, m. 
S6norous, a. sonore, 3. risen- 

nant, e. 
S6norott8ly, ad. avee un son 

iclatant 
sonorousness, s. qualiti sonore, 

f. son ielatant, m. 
S6nship, filiation, {. 
Soon, ad. bientot; tit; ^e 
Sodner, plutot 
So6nest, le plutot 
Soot, s. suie, f. 
Sooth, va. caresser, flatter 
So6ther, s. flatteur, m. 
8o6thing,flatterie, f. 
Sooths&yer, devin, m. 
Soothsftylng, divination ^ t 



SOT 

I SoOtinesa, U noir, m. 
So6ty, a. plein de suia 
Sop, s. soupe, f. pain stmet ID. 
Sop, va. tremper, soMeer 
Soph, 8. sophiste^ m. 
Sdphi, sophi 
S6phism, sophisme 
S6phister, sophists ; logieitM 

captieux, ni. 
Sopiustical, a. sophistiqus. 3. 
Sophisticate, vn. falsifier ' 
Sophistry, s. sophistiquerie^ f. 
Sopoiiferous, a. soporiferej 3 
Sorb-apple, sorbe, f. 
Sorb-apple-tree, sorbier 
S6rbonlst, docteur en tkioUgie 
S6rcerer, soreier, mtugicien 
S6rcere8S, sorciere^ C 
S6rcery, sortdUrie, f. »9rtiUge, 

m. 
Sordid, a. aordide, 3. 
sordidly, ad. aordidemestt 
Sdrdidness, s. vUenie, f* 
Sore, ulcere, mal, m. 

— eyes, mat aux yeux 

— ears, mal d'oreillea 

— throat, mal de gorgg 

— breast, mal au sien 

Sore, a. qui fait mal, malmde, 2. 

— (great,) grand, e. rude^ 2. 
— , ad. fort, grandement 
S6rely, ad. grandement, fori 
S6reneB8, s. mal, m. 
S6rrel, eseiUe, t. 

— (colour,) aletaUf satire 
S6rrily, ad. chitivemmt, mal 
S6rriiiess, a. midioeritit f. 
S6rrow, tristesse, t. chagrin, m, 
Sorrow-tiroof, inseusMr, 2. nr 

dolent, e. 
S6rrow, vn. s^agliger 
Sorrowful, a. trisu, 3. agUgi^ e. 

misirable, 2. 
S6rrowfulIy, ad. tristemenl 
Sdrry, a. fdchi, e. marri, e. 

■ (mean,) chiiif, ve. m^hant, 

e. fdeheux, se. 
Sort, 8. sorts, espies, numiere, £ 
Sort, va. asaortir 
Sdrtable, a. -^le, 2. conveneMe, 

2. 
S6rtment, s. aasortiment, m 
Sot, inrogne, sse. set, t«. 
Sot, vn. s'abrutir; inragner 
S6ttisli, a. ridicule, 3 



sow 

Sdttiflhly, ad, eottement Irie^ f. 
S6ttishneie, a. Htise; ivrogno- 
S6vereign, a. s. souverain^ e. 
S6vcreignly, ad. souverainement 
Sdvereignty, *. sotmeraineU, f. 
8oul, dme^ vie 
Sound, cnlierj e. «atn, 0. 

— sleep, profond sommeil 
Sound, s. son, m. 

— (strait,) detrail 

— (cuttle-fish,) 9eehe, f. 
Sound, V. nonnevy retcntir 

— (search a person, a depth,) 
sender 

Sounder, a. plus «atn, e. 
SoCindest, leplus sain 
Sounding, guiretenlit; sonar e^i. 
Sounding lead, s. sonde^ f. 
Soundly, ad. fort Sr ferme^ d'im- 

portance^ comme ilfaut, bien 
Soundness, a. honne condition, t. 

— of reason, soliditi 
Soup, soupe, f. potage, m. 
Sour, a. aigre, 2. sur, a. rude, 2. 
Sour, V. afgrir; s'aiffrir 
Source, s. source, f. 
Sourish, a. aigrelet, te. 
Sourly, ad. aigrement 
Sofirness, s. aigrenr, f. 

— of look, air chagrin, m. 
Sous (French penny,) sol ou sou 
Souse, saumure^ f. 

Souse, va. mariner; plonger 
Sousf!, ad. vi4)lemment; tout-h- 

coup 
South, a. meridional, 0. du sud 
South, s. midi, sud, m. 
— , ad. vers le midi 
South-oast, s. sud-esi, m. 
Southern, Southerly, a. mtridio- 

nal, e. du sud 
Southernwood, s. aurone, f. 
Sodthward, ad. vers le midi 
South-west, *. sudrouest, m. 
Sow, iruie, f. 

— of mdted iron, gueuse 

— of lead, saumon, m. 
Sow-pi^, petite truie, f. 
Sow-thistle, laileron, m. 
Sowbread, iruffe, f. 

* Sow, v. {sowed; sovn) semer, 

ensemencer 
Sow (stitch,) vid. Sew 
S6wer, s. semeur, m. 
S6wJng-tiine, semaiUety t {4. 



SPA 

Sowse, donner wi ssufflet 
Sowse, s. souffiet, m. 
Space, espace, m. Uendue, f. 

— between, Ventredeuz, m. 
Sp&cioiis, spacieux, se. 
Spaciously, ad. spacieusement 
Spaciousness, s. grande iten- 

due, f. 
Spade, biche, f. 

— (at cards,) pique, f. 

—, bete fauvc de 3 ans [\ 

Spadille, s. spadiUe, as de pique, 

Spagyrist, chymiste 

Spain, Espagne, f. 

Span, empan, palme, pan, m. 

— new, a. battant neuf 
Span, V. mesurer par empans 
Sp&ngic, V. omer de paillettes 
Spangle, s. paillette, f. 
Spftngled skies, la vo&le iloi- 

I6e 

Sp&niel, fpagneul^ e. 

Sp&niel, vn. caresser 

Sp&nish, a. Espagnol, e. d* Es- 
pagne 

Sp4nisli fly, s. cantharidc, f. 

— licorice, sue de riglisse, m. 
Spank, V. taper 

Spanking, a. leste, 2. bienmis, e. 

Sp&nner, s. clef, de carabine, f. 

Spar, barre de bois [in. 

Spar, verre de Moseovie, spalt. 

Spar, V. barrer, bacler; se battre 

Sp&rc, a. maigre; mince; de re- 
serve; de reste, 2. 

Spare diet, s. maigre ehere, f. 
rigime, m. 

— time, loisir, temps de riserve, 
m. 

— money, argent migjum 

— hours, heures pcrdues, f. pi. 
Spare, v. ipargner; avoir de 

reste 
Sp&rerib, s. eStelette de pore, f. 
Spar- hawk, Nervier, m. 
SpAring,^ar^e''n£, icovomie, f. 
Sparing, a. manager, e. chiclu, 2. 
Sp&ringly, ad. avee tpargne 
SpAringness, s. ^pargvc, t. 
Spark, etincelle, bluei.te, f. 

— (beau,) dam£rel, damoiseau; 
galant, m. 

— (small diamond,) petit bril- 
lant 

Qp^kiflh, a. lesU, 2. gaie, e. 



SP» 



397 

propreUt f. 



Sp&rkiBhnesa, , 

agrimerUy m. 
Sparkle, itincelle, bluetts^ t 
— , V. itineeler, pitilUr 
Sp&rkling, a, Hincelant, 0. 
Sp4rklingly, ad. avec iclal 
Sp&rrow, s. moineau, m. 
Spdrrow-bills, clous en bee de 

moineau 
Sparrow-hawk, ipervier, ra. 
Spasm, spasme 
Spasmddic, a. spasmodique, 2. 
Sp&tter, V. iclabousscr; temir 
Spatterdashes, s. guitres, f. pL 
Spavin, iparvin, m. 
Spawn, frai, ra. sentence, f. 
Spawn, vn. frayer 
Sp&wner, s. poisson femeUe; 

frai, fretin, m. 
Spawning, frai, m. V action de 

frayer, f. 

— time, /rat; temps ou les pots- 
sons fraient, m. 

♦ Speak, V. {spoke, spake; spok- 
en) parler; dire 

Speak (express,) timoigner-, de- 
clarer 

— fair, flatter; parler aincere- 

Sj!' ■fl■.'■^ >■- ■■"?{«Mr, m. 

SjH :i!\i!'.:i'fr.-, I" hpieu, m. 

S{ii'Ar>ii^i:i» liinrier, m. 

Spi armliHt ni<nihe aigue, f. 

SiH-nrKtntf, hampe d^une lance 

Sp^.'ftf-hftflii, poiate de une lance 

SjHf ^iv, Ff. pe^Ci^ & coups de lance 

Sp<:xi.i^ a, iptcial, e. partiew 
Her, e. 

Specially, ad. surtout, princi- 
palement 

Specialty, (law word,) 5. obliga. 
tion, reconnaissance, f. 

Sp6cies, s. espece, f. 

Specific, a. spicifique, 2. 

Specific, s. spicifique, m. 

Specifically, ad. —fiquement 

Specification, s. —tion, f. 

Specify, V. particulariser, spe- 
cifier 

Specimen, s. ichantillon, m. 

Spacious, a. spicieux, se. 

Spaciously, ad. spicieusemeut 

Speck, *. tache, f. 

Speck, va. taeher 

Sp6ckle, tacheter, marqueter 



398 



SPI 



Sptetaele, s. apwtaele^ m. 
Spectacles, IwuUea^ f. pi. 
Spect&tor, apectateurt rice. 
Spectre, spectre, m. 
8p6calate, «. speetder, eontem- 

pUr 
Specul&tioii, 9. — tioiL, f. 
Specalative, a. apieulalifj v«. 
Speculatively, atL dans la thio- 

rie 
Speculator, 9. speculateur^ m. 
Sp6culatory, a. spiculaUf^ ve. 
Speculum, 8. miroir, m. 
Speech, parole, langue, f. 

— (oration,) 1^araii^0 

— (in grammar,) oraieon 
Spe^chlesB, a. interditf e. muee, 

U. 
Speed, 9. kdUf daigeneey f. 

* Speed, V. {sped; sped) rhu- 
sir; eoTiduire 

Speedily, ad. promptement 
Spe^dinesB, s. promptitude, f. 
Speedwell, vironique 
Speedy, a. prompt^ e. 
Spell, s. eharme, sortilege, to. 

* Spell, V. {speUed; spelt; spelt) 
ipeler; orthographier 

— (enchant,) enchanter 
Speller, s. eelui gvi ipele 
Spelling, r action d'Speler, f. 
Spelt, ^autre, m. 

* Spend, V. (spent; spent) di- 
penser, consumer 

Spend t\me,'passer, employer 

— one's self, s^^uiser 

— high, faire une grosse di- 
penae 

Spender, s. dipensivr, e. 
Spendthrift, prodigue, 2. 
Sperm, sperme, m. 
Spermaceti, blane de baleine 
Sperro&tical, a- spermatique 
Spew, V. vomir 
Spewing, s. vomissement, m. 
Sphere, sphere^ f. \e. 

Spherical, a. sphiriqwe^ S. rond, 
Spherically, ad. en rond, sph&- 

riquement 
Sphericity, s. sphirieitif f. 
Spheriod, spheroidet m. 
Sphinx, sphinx 
Spice, ipice, f. 
*- (of a disease.) levain, m. al- 

tehUe f. 



SPI 

Spice, ««. epieer 
Spicer, s. tpieicr, ra. 
Spicery, ^^icerie, f. 
Spicy, a. aromatiquoy 2. 
Spider, s. araignio, f. 
Spider's web, toils d'araignie 
Spigot, robinet, m. 
Spilce, poinie, f. 

Spike, vo. faire poinlu; ehevil' 
ler 

— (a cannon,) snclauer 
Spikenard, s. spiea-nard, m. 

* Spill, «. {jspiUed; spiU; spilt) 
repandrCy verser 

♦ Spin, {spun^ span; spun,) JUer 
Spin out, faire trainer; pro- 
longer 

Spin'age, s. ipinards, m. pi. 
Spinal, a. spinal, e. 
Spindle, s. fuseau; noyatc, m. 

— tree.Jiwam 

— (of flowers,) dardille, f. 

— nti&nkByjambes de fuseau 
Spindle, v. dardiller 
Spine, 8. kpine du dos, f. 
Spinel, spinelle 

— ruby, rubis spinelle^ m. 
Spinet, ipinette, f. 
Spinner, peUte araignie 
Spinning, JlZa^e, m. filature; f. 
Spinning-wheel, rout A filer, m. 
Spinster, s. fileuse; fiUe, f. 
Spiny, a. plein d'ipines; difi- 

ca«,2. 
Spiral, spiral^ e. 
Spirally, ad. spiralement 
Spire, s. aiguille; pyramide^ f. 

— (of glass,) brin^ m. 

Spire, «. ipier; monter en ipi 
Spirit, s. esprit, m. 

— (boldness,) /cm, courage ' [f. 
Spirit (ardour,) a^deur, vivaeite^ 

— (wit,) esprit, m. 

Spirit, va. animer, eneourager 

— away, enlever 

Spirits, s. esprits, m pi. liqueurs, 

f. pi. 
Spirited, a. vif, ve. animi, e. 
Spiritedness, s. vvoaciti^ f. 
Spiritless, a. abatlu, e. 

— (abject,) Mehe, 3. 
Spiritual, spirituel, le. 
Spirita^lity, s. spiritualiti, f. le 

spirituel, m. 
Spiritualiz&tion, —sation, f. . 



SPO 

Spliitaalixe, no. 9pifitiuJaser 
Spiritually, ad. —eUemunt 
Spirituous, a. spiritemxj m. eu 

tif, ve. 
Spirt, V. seringuer 
—, s. (squirt,) seringue, f. [eaus 
Spisntude, ^aisseur^ consist- 
Spit, brsehe 

Spit-fish, brochet de mer, m. 
Spit, V. embrodier 

* Spit, {spatf spitten; »pU) cr«- 
cher 

Spiital, s. hSpUal, m. 
Spite, malice, haine, envie^ f. 
Spite, va. depiter, fdeker 
Spiteful, a. malin^ m. maligne. 

Spitefully, ad. par malf'te 
Spitefulness, s. ma2tce, f. 
Spiteful, broehie 
Spitting-box, craxAovr, m. 
Spittle, saUve, f. erachat, m. 
Splasli^ va. eclabousser 
Splashy, a. gdcheux, so. sale, 2. 
Splay, V. hauler 
Splayfooted, a. qui a de ^os 

pieds 
Spleen, s. rate, t 

— (grudge,) fiel, m. koine deni 
de laity f. 

Spleenwort (JbBTb,)scolopetulre^t 
Splendent, a. hrillanty «. 
Splendid, splendtde 
Splendidly, ad. splendidemenJt 
Splendour, s. splendour, f. 
Splenetic, a. riUdeux, »e. spleni 

Splice, s. ipissursy f. 

Splice, va. episser 

Splint, 8. iclisse; esquiUe^ f. nt 

ros, m. 
Splint, va. clisser 
Splinter, s. Mat de bois, m. 

— (of a broken bone,) asquiile. 

Splinter, v. fendre en plusiemrs 
moreeaux 

* Split, {split; split,) femdr 
Splitter, s. fendeur, m. 
SpKitter, vacarme; bruit 
Spoil, V. gdter; ronipre, diliri 

orer 
Spoil (rob,) pHUr, butintr 
Spoil, «. bntin, pillage^ m. 
Spoiler, cdui qui gdle 



8PR 

Bpolliog,r action degdter^t ' 
Spoils, dipouUUst f. pi. 
Spoke, rais de roue, m. 
Sp6kesmaa, oratew 
Spdliate, va. dtpwUUry veUr 
Spondee, «. spondity m. 
Spdnsal, a. ee qui regarde U 

mariage 
Sp6oflor, 8. camion^ f. 

— (godfather,) parrain^ m. 
SponUneoos, a. spontanie^ 3. 
Spont&neously, ad. voUnUaire- 

KMiit, de 8on plan gri 
Spo6liiig-wbeel, rouet^ m. 
Spoon, cuiUerj f. 
Spoon, va. mettre i see 
Spo6nful, cuiUerie^ f. 
Spoon-wort, cviUerie (a (dant) 
Sp6on-meat, se qui se mange i 

la emUer^ f. 
Sport,*, divertiasementf jeUypUn- 

air; badinage^ m. 
Sport (huDting, fowling, &c.) 

ekaaee^ f. U plaiair de la chas- 

«e, de la plehe 
Sport, o. se dtvertir^jouer 
8p6rter, s.joueur^ qnifoldtre 
Sp6rtfal, a. foUtre^ 3. rkrialify 

ve. , 

Sp6rtfuny, ad. par passe-temps 
Sp6rting, s. jeu, badinage^ m. 
Sp6rtiye, a. badin^ e. foUehon^ 

ne. 
Sp6rtiveneas, s, badinage^ m. 
Spdrtsman, perce-forit; cA( 

seur; mii aims la ehasse^ la 

piehSf $■£. 
Spot, V. tfoitr, taehert souiUer 

— (speckle,) taeheter^ marque- 
terf moueheter^ border 

Spot, s. taehe^ salissure, f, 

— (speck,) tache, marque [m. 

— or ground, moreeau de terre^ 
8p6tless, a. immaeuU^ e. sans 

taehe 
Sp6tted fever, fittvrepourprieff. 
Sp6tter, s. brodeuse^ f. 
Sp6tty, a. moueketiy e. 
Spodsal, s. ipoHsaiUeSf f. pi. 
Spouse, iponxy se. 
Spout, jet d'eau; bee, m. 

— from a house, gouttiere^ f. 

— of a conduit, robinet, m. 
Spoutf V. jaillir; saillir 
Spratn, s, entorse^ f. 



SPB 

Sprain, v.fouUrt dinner une en 

torse 
Sprat, melette, petite sardine^ f. 
Sprawl, o. s^itendre tout de son 

long 
Spray, s.jetf menu bois^ m. 

— (foam,) ^cuflM, f. 

♦ Spread, v. {spread ; spread) 
Uendre^ tendre^ ripandre, ou- 

Spread a report, /aire eourir 
un bruit 

— the cloth, mettre la nappe 
— , a. iplojfiy e. 
Spreader, s. semeur^ m. 
Sprig, brin^jet^ rejeton 

— (nail,) pointe, t. 

Spriggy, a. plein, e. de rejetons 
Spright, 9. spectre; esprit^ m. 
SprightUness, vivaeitij f. /etc, m. 
Sprightly, a. tveOU^ e. igrillard, 

e. viff ve. 
Spring, s. source; originsj f. 

— (motive,) resort^ ra. 

— (season,) printems 

— (in order to leap,) eseousse, f. 
saut, m. 

— (to catch woodcocks,) filet, m. 
Spring-tide, haute-mariey ma- 

UneSy f. eauzy f. pi. 

— of a lock, &c. ressortj m. 

— water, eau defontaine, f. 

* Spring out, v. {sprang, sprung; 
sprung) saillir, sortir 

— up, pousser, bourgeonner 

— (leap,) sauter 

— (a mine,) faire jouer 
Springe, s. lacet, filet, piige, m. 
Springer, imposte, f. 
Springy, a. & ressort,ilastique, 2. 
Sprinkle, s. arrosoir; aspersoir^ 

m. 
Sprinkle, v. arroser; asperger 

— with salt, saupoudrer 
Sprinkling, s. aspersion, f. 
Sprit, jeune chou, broeoli, m. 
Sprit, vn. pousser, jeter 
Sprite, e. esprit, m. gaieti, f. 
Spritefully, ad. vigoreusement 
Spritsail, s. eivadiere, f. 
Sprout, va. bourgeonner, pousser 
Sprout, s.jeune ehou; jet, m. 
Spruce, a. leste, 2. propre, 2. 
Spruce, V. faire le beau fiis 
j3pruoe-beer, «. Here d sapin, f. 



SQU 



S99 



Sprucely, ad. proproment 
Spruceness, s. braveris, propr6- 

ti,f. 
Spume, ieume, f. 
SpiunouB, Spiimy, a. teum/eux^e, 
Spunge, s. iponge, f. 
Spunge,o. icomifleur^escroquer 
—, laver avec une iponge 
Spiinger, s. icomifiaur, m. 
Spungine8s,9ttaZtt^ spongieuMeJt. 
Spdnging, Uomifi^ene 

— house, maisan de sergent ; 
ieoreherie 

Spungious, Spungy, a. spMi- 

gieux,se. 
Spunk, s. bois d demi pourri, nv 
Spur, iperon 

— leather, monture ^tperon^ 
iperonniere, f. 

Spur, va. piquer, pousser 
SpurgUled, a. blessi, e. 
Spurge, ipurge, 6sule, f. t<t^ 

male, m. 
Spurge olive, thymaUe^ f. 
— - laurel, laureole 
9piirioua,a.suppos6, e. bdlard, s. 
SpuriousnesB, s. falsification^ f. 
Spurn, «. regimber; ruer; m4- 

priser 
Spurn away, chasser d coupe de 

pied 
Spurred, a. ptqui, e. 

— (spurs on,) iperonni, e. 
Spurrier, s. &peronnier, m. 
Spdrry (herb,) spergule, f. 
Spurt, boutade, fantaisie 

— of wind, coup de vent, m. 

— up, va. jaillir, rejaillir 
Spurting, s. refaillissement, m. 
Sput&tlon, sputation, f. 
Sputter, v. bredouiUer; eraeho* 

ter 
Sputter, s. vacarnl^, bruit, m. 
Spiitterer, erachoteur; bredouil. 

leur 
Spy, espion, ne. [ver 

Spy, t>. decouvrir; ipier; obser- 
Spy-boat, s. corvette, f. 
Squab, a. dodu, e. poteU, e. 
Squab, s. tabouret garni, w 
— , lit de repos rembourri 
— , petit komme replet 

— (short fbX woman,) dondoUt t 
Squab, v. applatir 
Squ^bbish, a. pesant, e. lourd, e. 



4Q0 



STA 



Squ&bbie,vfi. aepieoUrt ditputer 
— , ». picoiertc; dtspiUSy C 
Squ&bbler, querellenr^ se. 
Sqa&bbling, querelle^ dupuU^ f. 
, Squad, eaeonade 
Squadron, escadron^ m. 

— of ahips, Mca4Te<, f. 
Squ&lid, a. erasaeuXf »e. saU^ 2. 
Squall, V. pousser des cris 
Squ&ller, s. erieur^ mc. 
Squalling, crierie, f. brmt^ m. 
Squally, a. aujet auz rafates 
Squ&nder, v. dissiper^ consumer 
Squanderer, g. diaaipaleur^ rice. 
Square, a. carri^ e. ou guarri 
(honest,) honniu^ S. juate^ 

2. franCf he. 

— dealing, s. bonne foi, f. 
Square, carri^ m. place^ f. 

— (rule,) iquerrct f. 
Square, v. cquarrir; rigUr 

— (agree,) quadrer 
Squ&reneas, s. quadrature^ f. 
Squash, v. icaeherj applatir 
Squat, V. ae tapir 
Squat, a. trapu, e. ramaaai^ a. 
Squeak, v. a*ecrier; jurer 
Squeak, a. cri^ m. 
Squeaking, cri perfant 
Squeal, vn. crier 
Squeamish, a. dUicai^ e. 
SqudamiahnesB, a. dUicaieaaa^ f. 
Squeeze, v. aerrer; preaaer 

— out, ezprimcr 
Squib, a. fuaio^ f. 
Squill, oignon de mer^ m. 
Squint, a. louche^ 2. 
Squint, v. loucAcr [f. 
Squinting, a. Paction de loueker^ 
Squintingly, ad. en louehant 
Squire, a. icuyer^ m. 
Squirrel, Scureuil 
Squirt, aerin^^, f. 
Squirt, va. atringuer 
Stab, vn. poignarder 
Stab, a. coup de poignard^ m. 
Stability, aiabiUtl, f. 
St&ble, a. atable, 2. ferme^ 2. 
St&ble, a. icurie, f. 

— for cows, Stable 
St&ble, V. itabler 
SUibleness,*. atabHit^^.fermel^, f. 
St&blish, t>. affermir; confirmer 
Stack, 8. (of wood,) voie; corde^ f. 

— (of chimneys,) rangy m. 



STA 

Stadtfaoldflr, wtalhouder 
Staff, bdton; itat major 

— (of power,) pouvoir, m. atOo- 
ritiy f. 

— of verses, atanee, f. 
Stag, e«r/, m. 

— beetle, cerf volant 
Stage, thedtret m. acine^ f. 
Stage-coach, dUigenee^ voiture^ 

f. eocke, nk. 
Stage play, piece de thidtre 

— player, comidien^ ne. 
Stage-horse, chev<U de relaia^ m. 
Stage (of a journey,) rOaia 
St^er, routier 

St&gger, on. chajueler, vacUUr 
— , va. ibranler 
Staggerer, a. celui qui chancelCi 

Sfc. 
St^iggering, a. ckAneelamlt e. 
St^iggeringly, ad. en chancelant 
St&.ggers, a. vertigo, m. 
St^nancy, atagnation^ langu- 

eitr, f. 
St&gnant, a. eraupiaaanly e, 
St&gnate, vn. croupir 
Stagnation, a. —tion, ataae, f. 
Staid, a. raaaia^ e. grave^ 2. 
St&idly, ad. gravement 
StAidneas, a. graviti, f. 
Stain, va. tadur;fiUrir 
Stain, a. tache; aouillure, f. 
St&iner, celui qui tache, (f-e. m. 
Stdinless, a- aana tache 
Stair, a. degriy m. n^nf^, f. 
Stair-case, eacalier, m. 
Stake, V. porter, meUre aujeu 
—, gamier de pieux 
Stuce (poet,) pieu, poteau; ja- 

Ion, m. 
Stake (at play,) enjeu, m. 
Stale, a. vieux, vieille; roasts, e. 
Stale, *. urine^ f. -Ss, 
Stale, vn. uriner \ 
Stftleness, a. vieUlease, f. 
Stalk, vn. arpenter 
Stalk, a. tige; queue, f. tuyau, m. 

— (of a bunch of grapes,) r<i^, 
rape, f. 

Stalkers, sorts de filets a pichcr 
St&lking horse, eheval d'abri; 

masque, m. 
Stall, etable, f. 

— (mean shop,) cakute, f. 
~ in a cathedral, siege, m. 



STA 

StaU, va. itabler 
St&Ilage, s. aablagSf m. 
Stalled, a. mis dana rHabU 

— (with a thing,) las, se. 
Stalling, a. action d'etablir 
St&.lllon, etalon, m. 
Stamina, etaminca, f. pi. 
Staminous, a. fibreux, ae. 
Stammer, v. bigayer; hiaiUr; 

balbutier 
Stammerer, a. bigue, 2. 
Stammering, bigapemeni, bolbu- 

tiemenjt, m. 
St&mmeringly, ad. en bigaiga»t 
Stamp, a. empreinte, f. tiiit6re,m. 

— (cut,) eatampe, f. 
Stamp, va. empreindre, trnprimer 

— (money,) monnoyer 
Stamp, vn. marcher peaammeiU 

— (with one's foot,) f rapper du 
pied 

St&mped paper, a. papier tm* 

bri, m. 
Stamper, pilon 
Stanch, a. assuri, e. bo*, ue.vi- 

rilable, 2. 
Stanch, v. itancher, arriter 
St&nching, ilanchement, m. 
St&nchness, bonU; aincerite,f. 
* Staitd, V. (stood; atood) ae te 

nir debout 

— (stop,) s' arriter, demeurer 

— still (as water,) croupir 

— (be,) etre, ae tenir 

— against, tenir ferme, eouUnir, 
rSaistcr, tenir bo* 

— gaping, bier 

— (for an otfice,) postvler 

— for (signify,) signiJUr 

— in (coat,) couler, reoenir 

— in stead, servir, 6tre utile 

— off, reculer 

— by, aoutejtir, appuyer, ae ran- 

f'er, sejoindre, prendre parti, 
tre present 

— sentry, etre en sentinelle, ou 
en faction 

— out, soutenir, maiwlenir 

■ up, se lever 

■ up an end, se hirisser, se drcs- 
aer 

— up for, difendre, maintenir 

— upon one's legs, ae aouUnir 
Stand with, s^acc4trdcr; eompof 

tir 



STA 



— (trouble,) peine^ f. embarrass 
— > (poet,) posUf m. 

— un a room,) gtUridon 

— (in a cellar,) chanUer 
Standard, «. iUndard^ drapeau^ 

m. 

— (rule.) itaUm 

— (model,) modiU 

— bearer, j»ort0 itendard 
Sttoder, baiiveau^ arbreenpUin 

ventf m. 
St&nder by, regardant 
St&nding (friends of old,) amis 

dt longue main 

— dish, plat ordinaire 

— army, armte aurpied^t. 

— water, eaux dormantes^ f. pi. 

— place, jpodte, m.place^ f. [f. 

— crust, eroute ferme d'un pdU^ 
St^ndisb, icritoire de table 
8t&nza, stanee^ f. couplet, m. 
Bt&ple, itape^ f. entrq^6t^ m. 

— (of a lock,) gdche, f. 
St&ple (for a bolt,) vertevcUe 
Star, itoile, f. astre, m. 

— (in printing,) astdrisque^ m. 
Star-hawk, Zanzer 
Star-chamber, chamltre itoiUe, £ 
Stai^Iight, a. itoile^ e. 
Bt&rboard, a. atribord, m. 
Starch, a. amidon^ m. 

— diluted, empoiaj m. 
Starch, va, empeaer 
St&rched, a. affecti^ e. empesl^ e. 
StArcher, a. empeseuae^ t 
Starching, empeaage^ m. 
StArchness, affeterie, f. 

Stare, v. regarder avee surpriae 
Stare at one, regarder fizement^ 

fixer 
Slare, a. surpriae^ f. 

— (bird,) itoumeau, m. 
St&ring look, des yeux igarla 
Stftringly, ad. fixement 
Star-gazer, a. aatrologue^ ra. 
Stark, ad. tout^ tout-a-fait 
Stark.nakcd, a. tout nu, m. toute 

une. f. 
Star'light, a. dair d^itoiles^ m. 
StArllkc, a. radUy e. 
Stirling, a. itoumeau, m. 

— (of a bridge,) avant-bee 
Stirred, a. aenU d'itoiU 
StArry, a. HoiU, e. 

PART U. 



STA 

St&nboot, s. txktilaison, ettM"^ 

mie,f. 
Start, V. treaaaiUir^ aauter de 

peur; faire une icart 
Start (a hare,) lancer ^ faire par- 

tir 

— up, a^ilever 

— from, a*icarter 

— a truth, &;c. decouvrir 

— (begin to run,J partir 

— (a new question,) faire pro- 
poser 

Start, a. tressaiUementy icart, m. 
St&rting, a. ombrageux, ae. 

— place, 9. barriere^ f. 

— hole, dtfaite 

St&rtish, a. unpen ombrageuxyae. 
StArtle,v./atr6p«ttr, aurprendre^ 

trembler de peur 
Start-up, a. gueux, revitu^ m. 
Starve, va, affamer 
— , vn. mourir defaim 
St&rved, o. famitique^ 2. 
St&rveling, a. ». affami, 9. 
State, a. 6tat, m. 

— (pomp,) pompe, grandeur, f. 

— (pride,) jlcrt^, hauteur 

— (crafl,) politique 
State, va. rigler, 6tablir 
St&teliness, a. grandeur j f. 
Stately, a. auperbe, noble^ 2. 

pompeux, ae. 
St&tely, ad. aUperbemeTU 
Statesman, a. homme d'itat^ mi- 

niatre, m. 
StAteswoman, politique, f. 
StAUcal, a. atatique, 2. 
St&tics, a. atatique^ f. 
Station, poate, m. atationj f. 
St&tion, V. poatevy placer 
Stationary, a. atationnaire, 2. 
Stationer, s. marchand de pa- 

piety m. 
Statuary, atatuaire 

, aculpture, f. 

Sl&tue, atatue, figure 
St&ture, taillej stature 
Statute, a. statut; reglem^nt, m. 

— laws, loix parlcmentaires, f. 
pi. 

— labour, eorvie, f. 

— labourer, corvoyeur^ m. 
Stave, V. briaert akf oncer 

off, icarter, ditoumer 

Stavci, pi, V. StafE; douvea 



STB 



401 



* Stay, V. {ataidi sUU) ottM- 
dre, raster 

Suy at & plBC^, arriter, s'ar- 

Stay (a iaa.%) fWger 

St&y {a|>|M.{iM^) iirriterjappaissr 

Stay (pro^) #, <!/4m, f.a^jNiii,m. 

tfltom) diliii, m. 

(in II pkiri'^) s^our 

(chiUls) *r* Je de biguin, f. 

Stayed, a. jr^iifi, e. reCmtc, «. 
SUyf-aij'. IL.J, ^<bment 
St6: .. ....-MUX, m. 

Stays, corpa dejupe 
Stead, lieuy m. place, f. 
Stead, V. servir, rewire service 
Steadfast, a. /«-««, 2. 
Steadfastly, ad. eonstamment 
Steadfastness, a.fermeUy f 
Steadily, ad. avecfermeU 
Steadiness, s. Constance, f. 
Steady, a.ferms, 2. sitr, e. 

hand, main sHre 

Steak, a. tranche; grillads, C 

* Steal, va. {stole; stolen, stoln) 
dirober, voler 

off, or away, s^eaquiver 

a marriage, se marisr clan- 

deatinement 
Stealer, *. voleur, larron, m. 
Stealing, vol, larcin 
Ste&lingly, ad. h la dirobis 
Stealth, s. larcin, m. 
Steam, vapeur, fuaUe, f. 
Steam, vn. exhaler 
Steed, s. cheval, coursier, ra. 
Steel, acier 

— (to strike fire,) fusil; briquet 

— yard, peson 

Steel, V. acirer, endurcir 
Steely, a. d* acier, acirS, e. 
Steep, roide, 2. escarpi, e. 
Steep, V. tremper, tnfuser 
Stepped hemp, chanvre roui 
Steeple, a. clocher, m. 
Steepness, roideur, f. 
St^epy, a. aourcillsux, se. 
Steer, a. bouvillon, m. 
Steer, va. gouverner, conduire, 

faire route, porter, courir 
Steerage, a. timon, m. 
Steering, gouvemement 
Steersman, timonier 
BtdUor, a. astral, e. 



403 



sn 



0Mn, #.«;M,r. 

•^ (of a ddp,) Vhf0r0n, m. 
Stem, 911. mrAur U eaur$; 
9*opposer d Irnarie 

— the tide, /aire voiU contre 
umtntr.f. 

, , taekygrapKit 
. dnic, a. Antvcii£, «. 

— tabe, trwmpetu parUaUey f. 
Step. «. Mer^ fair9 un tour 

" aaer, suivre 

— hmekt rebrtntasm' ehemin 
^- up, monttr 

' down, deacmtdre 
~-la,0M<r«r 



rSS; 



^ «6 flMttre d ricaTtt 9'i- 
cvrttr 

— orer, pd§»ert travener 
Step, «. jxM, m. oijambie, di- 

mare4e, f. 
Step-flitber, beaMrpirtt m. 

— mother, belU-mirei iiMr4lfv,f. 

— Km, («aii-JEI«, m. 

— daughter, beUe-fiUe, f. 
St^pptng, r action {TaUer. ^e* 
Bt/iTLa.8Urile,2, 
Sterility, 8. stMUti, f. 
Bter'ilize, «c. rttiiur, <ltowr0 
Stirling, a. «. 9terli*g^ m. 
— , a. »«r, e. «roi, e. 
Sttm, there, 9. 

Stdm, «. poupcj f. 

— poet, <tom»o(, m. 
St6mly, ad. oivirement 
Stimnen, ». ainMU, f. 
Btemat&tlon, tUrwuMtmt^ m. 
StemCitfttfve, Stemutatoiy, a. 

stemmtatoire, 3. 
Stew, V. ewire i VitwU 
Stew, *. rwer, r4»«r»»<r, m. 

ttue, f. 
St^w-pan, e«rrtiM, f. 
Btdward, moStrs cTA^teZ, m. 

of a ship, mmdtionnairB 

Stewardship, adrnm»iratien^ f. 
Slewed meat, itvxH 

— apples, compote 
Stick, a. bdton, m. 

* Sdck, va. {atuek; atuck) at- 
tacker, ttnir,fichor 

— at a thing, sefaire conaeienee; 
a*opinidtrer 

— a pig, tuer un eoehon 

— into, plonger 



* Stick Iqr, M«Cni<r, e^itifer 

— in, onf oncer 

— oat, ae retirer 

— upon, inaiater aur 

~ poles in the ground, jalonner 

* Stick, vn. a^aUackert teatr, ae 
teiu'r, dtfiiMtcrer 

Stick'inees, «. viaeoaiUi f. 
Sticlde, im. /atr« rage 
Sticlder, a. partiaant m. 
Sticky, a, gluantf e. 
Stiff) roidCf S. Mg»e»4, «. »taia^,e. 
Stiflen, o. roidir; empeaer; gomr 

mar 
Stiffly, od. roidemant 
Stiff-o6cked, a. roida^ 3. optm- 

der0,3. 
Stiffness, a. roideur, f. engour- 

diaaementf m. 
Stifle, V. 4l4>i(|f«r 
Stifling, a. tHouffant, a. 
Stigma, a. marque^ f. de»A«ii- 

iMKr, m. 
Stigmatic, a. tV^ooM, 3. 
Stigmatize, «. «<tirniatw0r, noter 

d'iftfamie; dinigrer 
Stile, «. barriare; axguiOa, f. 

0<y2tf, m. 
»dll, ». aaaoupir, calmer 

— (Uquors,) diatUler 

Stili, a. troiifttiMe, 2. eoliM, f. 

enrepoa 
— , ad, encore^ toujoura 
StiU, a. alambic, m. 
Still-tK>m, a. mort-n^ 
Stilietto, atylot, poignard^ m. 
Stillness, cfium«, aiknce 
Stflts, A:Aa««M, f. pi. 
Stimulate, v. aiguiUonnar 
Stimulating, a. pieotementf m. 
Stimulating, a. qui pieote 
Stimulation, a. tnoiiation, f. 

* Sdng, V, {atung; atung) pi- 
query mordre, percer 

Sting, a. aiguUlon, remorda^ m. 
Stingily, cm. meaquinement 
Stinginess, *. meaquineriey li- 

aive, f. 
Stinging, piq&re^ moraure 
Btingless, a. aana aiguUlon^ aana 

pointe; douz^ douce 
Stingy, meaquin, e. aoare, 3. 
StinlE, a. puawteur, f. 
*Stfaik, va. (stank, atunk; atunk) 

piter, aentir nuunaia 



STO 

Stinking, a. puant, e. 
Stinking^, ad. Idckament 
Stint, V. limiter, aatremdra 
Stint, a. bomeaj f. pi. 
Stipend, aalairey m. 
Stipendiary, aUpendxaira 
Stiptic, a. atytique, 3. 
Stipulate, tta. aUpuler^ comenif 

Stipol&tion, 8. atipulaiien^ f. 
Stipul&tor, celui qui at^^vle 
Stir, V. remuer, ae reMacer, mau- 

vosTy bougery a^ter 
up, imouvoir, suaeitar, coa 

aer 
Stir, a. bruity tumulte, m. 
Stirrer, eelui qui remue, exdU, t 

of sedition, aiditieux 

Stirring, mouvemeiU, m. 
Stirrup, a. Hrier^ m. 
Stir'rup-glaas, vin de VHtuTi 

adieu 

— leather, Hriviercy f. 

— stockings, ekauaaetteai f. pi. 
Slioemaker's stirrup, tire-pied 

de cordoimiery m. 
Stitch, va. coudre; piqutr 
Stitch, a. poitUy m. 
Stitcher, e«Zitt qui coud 
Stitching, r action de conire 

— silk, grosae aoie, f. 
Stith'y, groaae enduma 

Stive, va. ituver; Uonfffer di 

ehaud 
Sdver, a. sou de HoUanda^ m. 
Stocc&do, a. coup d^ipia, m. 
Stock, va. fournir; aaaortir 

— (a park, &c.) peupUr 
Stock. *. (race,) tige^ racct f- 

— (of a tree,) trone, m. 

— (of a gun,) monture, f. 

— (in money,) capital, fondf 
m. 

— (store,) provision, f. 
Bt6ckfl8h, stock fiche, m. 
Stock (for the neck,) col 

— dove, pigton-ranuer 

— silliflower, giroJUe, f, 

— (log,) morceau, m. 

— (a fool,) aot, m. bite,t 

— (handle,) manche, m. 
Stock (lay in store,) vo. fairt 

provision 

— up, extirper, arrachar 
Stocldng, 8. bat, m. 



STO 

Stockisg-meDder, ravoMdeusef 
m. 

Stock-Job, va. agioter 
Stock-Jobber, ». agioUur^ m. 
Stock-JoblHDg, agiotage 
Stock-k)ck, aerrure a pine dor 

mantf f. 
Stocks Cfor building ships,) ehtan' 

tier J m. 

— flinds, actttms, f. pi. 

— Cpunishment,) eeps^ m. pi. 
8t6ckstill, a. immobtU, 2. tout 

court 
Bt61cal, 8toiquB<, 2. etoteien, ne, 
St6ir., ». sUnque^ 2. sto'ideni ne. 
Stoicism, secte de stotcientf f. 
Stole, Hole; garderobe 
Stolidity, 6 j<u0 
St6inach, eetomac; appitit, m. 
St6inach, v. eefdcher 
Stdmacber, a. pieee^ f. 
of ribbons, icheUe de ru- 

baru 
St6machful, a-Jerj e. opinidtrey 

2. fJttt, e. 
Stom&chic, stomaehiqtUf 2. 
Stom&chlesB, digo^Lti^ e. 
Stone, 8. pierrcf f. 

— blind, a- aveugle, 2. 

— ^of fruit,) 8. noyauj m. 

— (of grapes,) pepine^ m. pi. 

— dead, roide mart 

— alum, alun de roche [m. 
Soft sandy stone, tuf^ ou tufeauy 
Stone-pit, earrierCt f. 

— work, ouvrage en pierre, m. 
Ston<i (weight,) poide de knit 

livree d, LondreSf ^ de dome d 
Htrtford 

— of wood, ^atorit livreo de 
laine^ f. 

Stone, a. de pierre 

Stone, «. lapider 

St6nG-cutter, s. tailleur de pier- 

ree, m. 
St6ne-fruit,/r«t« h noyau 
StAne-horse, cheval entier 
StAning, lapidatiov, f. 
Stdny, a. pierreux, ee. 

— fruit, *. fruit gravcleuxj m. 

— heart, Aeur de rocker 
Stool, tabouret, m. 8cUe, f. 
Stoop, V. baiaeer; e^abaioeer 

— (as a hawk,) fandre 
St6opin|^, ad. en te baia»ant 



STB 

Stop, V. arrSter; retarder 
— , o^arriter^faire halte 

— (of a passage,) boueker 

-^ thief, stop tliief, au voleur^ 

an voleur 
SUfO, 8. retardemetUt m.j9ati«e, f. 

— (rub,) obetaeU, m. 

— (fret,) touehe^ f. 
Stdppage. obetructioUt f. 
St6pper (tobacco,) fouloir^ m. 
St6pping, a. ofrstructt/, ve. 
Stdpple, 8. bouehont m. 
St6rax, otorax 

Store, quantiti, abondanee^ 

forcot f. 
Store, V. munir; riserver 

— (a pond,) peupler 
St6rer, 8. garde-magasiny m. 
Stores. miMitteoiw, t. pi. 
St6re Imuse, magasiny ra. 
Store-room, garde-manger^ m. 
Stork, 8. eicognoj f. 

Storm, oragOt m. tempitet f. 

— (assault,) aeeauty m. 
Storm, V. tempiteTj foudroyer 
— , douner Vaesaut 
St6rming, ». engfortementf m. 
Stormy, a. orageux^ oe. 
Story, 8. hietoire, f. conte, m. 

— (in building,) itage, m. 
Story, V. raconter, dire 

— teller, 8. eonteur^ ae. 

Stove, poile, foumeau^ poiager^ 

m. Mttoe, f. 
Stout, a. eourageuXi ae. brave^ 2. 

— (proud,) fier, e. 

— (lusty,^ vigoureuXy ae. 
Stout, 8. biere trea-fortey f. 
Stoutly, ad, vertementy vaillam- 

ment 
Stodtness, a. bravoure; fierti; 

roideuTy f. 
Stow, v.ferrery arranger 

— goods in a ship, arrimer 
St6wage, a. magaain<, celHert m^ 

— in a ship, arrimage 
— , magaainage 
St6wer, arrimeur 

St6wing, V action deaerrert ^-e.t 

Str&ddle, v. icarter leajambea 

Struggle, a' icarter 

Str&^ier, a. treunevTy m. 

Strai^t, a. droits e. 

To make — , dreaaer 

To make — again, redretaer 



STR 



403 



Straight, ad. aur leekamp 
Straighten, v. dreaaer^ redr. 
Straightly, ad. itroiteaunt 
StraightnesB, a. guaUU d^itr4 

droit, ou itroitf t 
StraightwD^s, oii. aurUekaa^ 

d'abordy incontinent 
Strain, a. air; accord, aon^ ODU 

— of speech, atyle aublimo 

— of Iwrses, race de chavmutt t. 
Strain or Sprain, entoraa 

— , V. couUr, paaaer 

— (press,) ^re«*er, Hreindf 

— one's self, ae forcer 

— (overdo,) outrer 

— , 8*ifforcer: a'ivertuer 
StrAiner,«.pa««0tre, f.e«iii0n*, nk 
Strait, a. ditroity m. 

— (between hills,) gorge, t. 

— (distrasB,) peincy f. embarroik 
m. 

Strait, a. itroity e. droits «. 
Strait-laced, a.forUt «• g^i^ «• 
Str&iten, v, Uridr, ritrUiri tM' 

conunoder 
SU'Mtened,^ Pitroity i court, ad. 
StrAiUy, ad. d Pitroii 

— (strictly,) expreaaimont 
Str&itness, a. petiteaae ; gine, t 
Strand, rivage Oevi^ bord^ m. 
Str&nded, a. iehouiy a. 
Strange, itrange, 2. itonnatUy e. 

— (foreign,) itrangeryC. 
Strange at, v. itre itonniy a. 
Str&ngely, oA itrangamoiU 
Scr&ngeness, «. raretiy f. 
Stronger, Hrangery e. 
Stir^igle, V. itrangler 
Str&ngIer,«.e«Zitt fits itrangU^ m. 
Str&ngles, gourmcy f. 
Strangle^weed, orebanehe 
Strangul&tion, — taon 
Str&ngury, auppreaaion tTurina 
Strap, courroioy bande de euir^ 

oreille de aouliery f. tirant da 

botte^ m. 
Strap, V. donner lea Hrivierea 
Strapp&do, a. eatrapadcy f. 
StrApper, grandefemme aafiUa. 
Str&pping, a. grand, c. 
Strata, a. coveheay f pi. 
Str&tagem, atratageme^ m 
Strawj poiUcy f. 
--(rush,") lealyfitu^m. 

— hat, ehapeau de paiU4- 



404 



STB 



Bcnw bed, paiUaaso, f. 
Stack of itrftw, paaiieff m. 
ScriMrberry, fraisey f. 

— plant, fraiaier, m. 
Strliw-coknir, jaune pdle 
Stra^, V. s'igarer^ t^icarier 
Stray, «. bite, ig-arie, f. 
Str&ying, iffarement, m. 
Streak, rate; &and«, f. 
Streak, V. /dire de« rates 
Strtaky, a. rayc, e. bigarri, e. 

panacMt e. frrotf^, e 
Stream,«.C0itrane, JII de Teatt, m. 

— (rivulet,) misaeau 

— (of vinegar,) JUet [re, m. pi. 
Streams of fire, rayons de lumii- 
Stream, v. eouter, ruisseUr 

— (a«lH;bt,) rayonner 

— oSCf s^ieouler 
Stre&mer, s.ftamine, f. 
StMMny, a. courant^ e. qui covle 
Street, s. rue, f. 

— door, parte de devant 
Str^ht, ditroit, m. 
Strength, force, vigueur, f. 
Str^nethen, fortifier, affermir; 

renforcer; eneourager 
Str^ngthener, s. corroborattf, m. 
Str^ngtb'leas, a. sans force ; foi- 

Strenuous, vaittant, e. httrdi, e. 
Strenuously, ad. hardiment 
Str^naousness, s. Mardiesse 
Stress, point essentiel, m. em- 
phase, f. 

— of weather, gros temps, m. 

— of the war, fort de la guerre 
Stretch, itendue, f. egbrt, m. 
Stretch, v. itendre ; priter ; rot- 

— forward, avaneer [dir 
Stretcher, s. renformis, m. 

• Strew, V. (.stretoed ; strewed, 
strewn) joncher, r^andre 

— sprinkle, saupoudrer 
Striated, a. «ert^, e. eanneU, e. 
Stricken, ananci, e. eaas6, e. 
Strickle, s. rdcloire, f. 
Strict, a. ^trot'e, e. serri, e. 

— (punctual,) exact, e. 

— (rigid,) rigide, 2. sivere^ 2. 
strict, e. 

— (positive,) ;»r^ct*, e.formel,le. 
Strictly, ad. itroitement; ezac- 

tement; formeUemmf^ strie- 



STR 

Strictness,*, r^pieitr, exactitude, 

Stricture, itineelle, bluette ; cenr 

sure 
Stride, enjambie, t. excis, m. 
Stride, V. {strode; stridden; 

strode) enjamber 
Stridingly, ad. enfambant 
Strife, s. difftr&tid, dibat, m. 
Strifeful, a. contentieux, se. 
•Strike, V. {struck, stricken; 

strucken, struck) frapper, bat- 

tre 
Strike (as a clock,) sonner 
-^ (sea term,) amener, baisser 

— down, faire tomber 

— corn, racier du bU 

— (fire out of a flint,) tirer dufeu 

— (against a rock,) ickouer 

— root, prendre racine 

— blind, rendre aveugle 

— off, couper; faire sauter 

— out, effaeer, rayer 

— up (as music,) jouer ou coto- 
mincer A jouer 

Strike, s. boisseau, m. 
Striker, batteur, frappeur 
Striking, a. frappant, e. 
String, 8. cordon, m. attache, t 
Strings (to instruments,) cordes, 
f.pl. 

— (fibres,) fibres [pi. 

— of a vine, tendrons, scions, m. 
* String,v. {strung; 8trung)gar- 

nir ds cordes 

— pearls, enfiler des perles 
Stnngy, a.fibreux, se cordis e. 
Strip, s. bands, f 

Strip, V. dipouiller 
Stripe, 8. coup, m. 

— (streak,) raie, f. 
Stripe, t». rayer 
Stripling, s.jeune gar^on, m. 

"• Strive, V. {strove, strived; stri- 
ven, strived) tdcher; s^efforcer 

— (struggle,) se dtbattre 

— (contend,) contester 
Striver, s. eelui qui tdche^ ^e. 
Strivingly, ad. a Venvi 
Stroke, s. coup; trait, m. 
Stroke, va. caresser 

Stroll, trSler, rdder, router 

Str61ler, *. rddeur, se. 

~ (actor,) comidien de province. 



ST^. 

Str6IlinK, a. qui rodCt qui rouZc^ 

ambtuant, e. 
Strong, a. fort, e.puissantt e. 

— limbed, robuste, 2. trapu^e. 

— backed, raJblu, e. 

— waters, s. liqueurs, f. pi. 
Str6ngly, ad. puissammenty for 

tement 
♦ Strow, V. {strewed; strewn f 

ripandre 
Structure, s. structure, f. 
Struggle, V. se d&mener ; s^agi- 

ter; tdcher; lutter 
Struggle, s. effort, m. dispute^ C 
StrUggier, celui qui se dimene, 

qui s^agite, Src. m. 
Strumpet, prostituee^ f. 
Strut, V. sc pavaner, se carrer^ se 

prilasser 
Stub, s. ehieot, tranCf m. 
Stubbed, a. trapu, e. 
Stubbie, s. chaume, m. 

goose, oie d* automnCy f. 

Stdbbom, a. tetu, i. obsttni^ e, 
Sttibbornly, ad. obstinfynent 
Stubbornness, s. epimdtreUt f 
Stucco, stuc, m. 
Slud of mares, haras 
Stud (nail,) clou jaune, m. 
Stud, V. gamir de clous jaunes 
Student, s. itudiant, proposant, 

m. 
Studied, a. recherchi, e. miditi, e. 
Stiidious, studieux, se diligent^ e. 
Sttidiously, ad. soigneusetnent^ 

avec Hude 
Stttdlousness, s. attachenunt 4 

rUude, m. diligence, f. 
Study, etude, f. cabinet, m. 
Study, V. etudier, s^Hudier 
Stuff, s. iloffe; matiire, f. laa- 

teriaux, m. pi. 
— , int. bagatelle! 
— , s. (worthless thing,) vilenie^ f. 
Stuff (cram,) v.farcir, remplir 

— a chair, &c. rembourrer 

— up, boucher [ne, e 
Stuffed up with cold, enchifre- 
Stuffing, * farce, f. 

Stum) surma at, m. 

Stum, V. frelater 

Stumble, broncher, tribucher 

— at, se faire scrupule 
Stumble, s. bivue^ f. 
Stumbler, cdui qui bronehSi m. 



SUB 

dtfunnling, hrtynchade^ f. 
-^ block, achoppement, m. 

— horse, cheaal qui broncJU 
Stump, tronc, ckteotf m. 

— of a limb, moigTion 
Stumpy, a. plein de chicota^ ire. 
Stua, V. itourdir^ itonner 
Stdnning, s. itourdusementt m. 
Stunt, V. rahougrir 

Stupe, 8. ituvej f. 
Stupefaction, —tion^ f. itotin&- 

mentt m. 
Stu|)ef&ctive, a. —tif, ve, assou- 

piaaanlf e. 
Stupendous, a. itonnant^ e. 
Stupid, gtupidcy 2. Mbiti^ e. 
Stupidity, ». —diti^ bitise, f. 
Stupidly, ad. stupidement 
Stiipifylne, a. stupijiant^ e. 
StJipify (dull,) V. rendre stupxde^ 

insensible; hebiter 

— (benumb,) stupifier^ engour- 
dir 

Sttipor, 8. stupeuVf f. 
Stiirdily, ad. brusquement 
Stdrdiness, s. insoleneey f. 
Sttirdy, a. robusUy 3. brusque^ 3. 

— beggars, s. mendians^ validest 
m. pi. 

Stur'geon, esturgeon, m. 
Stutter, V. bredouiller 
Stdtterer, s. bredouilleur^ ae. 
Stdttering, bredouillementt m. 
Sty, Hable & cochons, f. 
Sty (in Uie eye,) taie 
Stygian, a. infernal^ e. atygien, 

ne. 
Style, a. alyle^ m. 

(title,) litre 

(manner,) mawUre^ f. goU^ 

m. 
Style, va. titrer^ downer le litre 
S^'ptic, a. astringent^ e, 
Su^ive, Su&sory, perauaaif^ ve. 
Suavity, a. suaeitt, douceur^ t. 
Subacid (sourish,) a. aigrelet, te. 
Sub-almoner, s. sous-aumdnier^ 

m. 
Subaltern, a. a. avJbalteme [m. 
Sbb-brtgadier, a. soua-brigadter^ 
Sub-chanter, aous-chantre 
Sub-commissioner, soiis-commia 
Sub-deacon, aoua-diaere 
Sub-d^aconship, aoua-diaconat 
Sub-ddan, toua-doyen 



SUB 

Sub-delegate, aubdiUgui 
Subdelegate, v. aubddeguer 
Subdeleg&tion, a. —tiony f. 
Sdbdivide, v. aubdiviaer 
Subdivision, a. —aion^ f. 
Subdue, va, aubjuguer^ dompler, 

aaavjettir 
— one*s flesh, mortifier aa chair 
Subdiiement, a.asaujettiaaenunt^ 

m. 
Subduer, conquirant 
Subject, V. assujeitir^ dompter 
Subject, a. aujet^ te. 
Subject, a. aujet^ ra. 
Subjection, aujetiont f- 
Subj6in, va. ajouier; joindre a 
Subjugate, V. aubjuguer 
Subjunctive, a. a. aubjoncttf 
Sublimate, a. aublimey m. 
Sublimate, v. avblimer 
Sublimation, a. aublimationj f. 
Sublime, a. 8ublimej2. releoif e. 
— , aublimet m. 
Sublime, va. ilever^ raffiner 
Sublimely, ad. noblement 
Sublimity, a. avJblimiti, f. 
Sublunary, a. aublunairey 2. 
Submarine, qui est dana ta mer 
Sub-marshal, a. gcolier, m. 
Submiss, a. aoumis,e.humble,2. 
Submission, a. aoumissio-n, f. 
Submissive, a. soumis, e. 
Submissively} ad. avec aoumia- 

aion 
Submissiveness, a. respect^ m. 
Submit, vo. se. soumettrey sotta- 

erire; abaiaser 
Subordinacy, a. aubordinaUan^ t 
Subordinate, a. aubordonni^ e. 
Sub6rdinately, ad. aubordini- 

ment [f. 

Subom&tion, a. aubordinali(nt<, 
Sub6rn, va. aubomer^ attirer; 

apoater; aidture 
Subomftlion, a. — tion^ f. 
Sub6mer, aubomeury m. 
Subpoena, citation^ f. 
Subpcsna, v. eitery aaaigner 
Subscribe, va. aouscrire^ signer 
Subscriber, s. aouacripteur, m. 
Subscription, a. souscription, 

signature^ f. aeing^ m. 
Siibsequent, a. —quent^ a. aui- 

vant, e. 
S^baequentl^T} ad. enauiUt apres 



vc 



405 



Suhsdrvlency, a. utUiUy f. 
Subservient, a. utile, 2. qui aert, 

qui aide 
SubBide,oit. baiaaeryae pridpitar 
Subsidence, a. aidiment, m. 
Subsidiary, a. anbaiditure, 3. 
Subsidy, a. aubaidSf m. 
Subsist, vn. aubaiater; exiatar 
Subsistence, a. mtreCMB, m. m^ 

aiatanee; oxw(enc0, £ 
Subsistent, a. eziatanty a. 
Substance, a. aubatanca^ f. 
Subst&ntia], a. aubatantidt la, 

— (solid,) aolide^ 2. 

— man, homme aolide^ rieha^ aiae 
Sttbet&ntiatly,ad. ^tiellement 
SubsUkntialness, a. aoliditi^ far. 

meUyforce^f. 
Substantive, a. a. aubatantif^ m. 
Substantively, ad. —vement 
Substitute, a. aubatitut^ m. 
Substitute, v. aubatituer 
Substitution, a. —tion^ f. 
Subtend, va. aoutendre 
Subtense, a. aoutendante^ f. 
Sdbterfuge, —fuge^ m. ichap- 

patoire, t. 
Subterr&neous, a. aouterraint e. 
Subtile, subtUy e.fin, e. 
Subtility, a. subtUiti, f. 
SiibtiUy, ad. aubUlement 
Si^btilizAtion, a. —aationf f. 
Subtilize, va. aubtiliaer 
Subtle, a. mai, e.fin^ a. 
Siibtly, ad. JinemejU 
Subtract, V. aouatraire 
Subtraction, a. aouatraetionj f. 
Subversion, a. renveraement^ m. 
Subversive, a. aubversify ve. 
Subvert, V. subvartiry renveraar 
Subverter, a. calui qui renvaraa 
Sub-vicar, aaua-vicairay m. 
Sttb-vicarship, aoua-vieariat 
Submb.fauzbourg 
Succeed, va. auccidary auivre 

— (prosper,) riuasir^ proapirer 
Succeeding, a. auivant^ e. 
Success, a. auceeafm.riuaaite, f. 
Suecessfal, a. haureuz^ ae. 
Successfully, ad. heureuaement 
Succession, a. auccesaiouy auite,t. 
Successive, a. suecessif, ve. 
Successively, ad. tour & lour 
Successless, a. tnalheureuzy ae. 
Successor, a. aueceaaaur* m. 



406 



SUP 



SuceincUy, ad. suednctement 
SaccinctnesB, s. briivelif f 
Siiccoiy, ekieorie 
Sitccour, va. seeourir^ aider 
succour, 9. seeourst m. atde, f. 
SUcoourer, atde^ m. 
BbocourlesB, a desUtui de so- 



Sdcculency, sue^ m. gubetanMj f. 
8(iccalent, a. sueculetUy e, 
Sacctimb, vn. suecomber 
Buch^pro, tdj le. de mime; n 

— (so great,) sigrand^ e. 
Bach as, eeuz ^ut, m. celles quit 

f. de ceux jutj tpte^ ^e. 
Suck, o. sueer^ teter 

— up, nicer, vider 

— bottle, 9. biberon^ m. 
BCicker, eelui qui «iice, tlt«, m. 

— of a tree, r^eton 

— of a root, cm«u 

— of a pump, eoupapCf f. 

— small fish, sucet^ m. 
Bdckets, sorte de coT^fiture9, f. 
Sdcklng-pig, eochon de lait, m. 
Stickle, V. Mlaiter, nourrir 
Sockling, 9, nourriesorit m. 

^, afneau qui tete sa mere 
Suction, 9, 9Ucenunt,m.9Ucttoni f. 
Sudatory, bain eAaud, m. 
Sudden, a. tfoudain, e. inopinit e. 
suddenly, ad. eubitetnent 
suddenness, a. promptitude^ f. 
Sudorific, eudorifiauef m. 
— , a. eudorifiguei 2. 
Sods, 9. eau de eavon^ f. 

— (trouble,) embarrae^ m. 
Sue, V. poureuivre en justice 
Sue (entreat,) supplier 

Sued for, sollicitS, e. briguS^ e. 
Suet, s. suifj m. 
Suety, a, de la nature du suife 
Su/Ter, v. souffnr; faire 
^^Ufferable, a. supportable. 2. 
SiiiSerably, ad. supportabtement 
sufferance, «. soi^ffrance; per- 

mission^ f. 
SUfiferer, soi^jffrant^ m. qui a pd- 

ti. perdu 
suffering, sovffrance^ f. 
Suffi'ce, vn. suffire 
SufR'ciency, s. suffisanee, f. 
Suffi'cient, a suffisant^ e, kabiUt 

8. eapabl»t S. 



SUM 

Sufli'cient witnesis, s. timoin tr- 

r^nroekable^ m. 
Sttflf'clently, ad. suffisamment 
SUfiSx^te, V. 9v^oquer 
Sufibc&tion, 9. —tutn, f. 
SUffragant, 9vffragant^ m. 
SUflVagate, vn. donner »a voix 
SUffrase, s, suffrage^ m. vmz, f. 
SuffUfflon, — sion 
sugar, sucre^ m. 

— (double refined,) suere royal 

— kiaf; pain de sucre 

— box, suerier 

— plum, dragie^ f. 
SUgar, va. suerer; adoueir 
SUgary, a. de sucre, 2. 
Sugg^ vo. 9urgiTer 
Sugg6ster|^«. ctMi quisuggere^ai. 
Suffi^stion, suggestion^ f. 
Suicide, meurtre de soi-mhne; 

suicide^ m. 
suing, poursnite; brigue^ f. 
Suit at law, proces^ m. 

— of clothes, habit, va. 

— at cards, eouleur, f. 

— (request,) requite Iserie 

— of hangings, tenture de tapis- 

— (set,) assortiment, m. 
Suit, 0. eonvenir^ assortir 
Suitable, a. eonvenable, 2. 
Suitableness, s. eonvenance^f. 
Suitably, ad. eonvenablement 
Suitor, s. amantf m. 

— in law, plaideWf se. 

— (candidate,) postulant, m. 
To be a suitor, /atVa P amour 
Suitress, s. postulante^ f. 
SUUen, a. bourru, e. titu, e. sour- 

nois. e. cAofttn, o. 
SUUenlyi ad. a*un air chagrin 
— , opintdtriment 
SUllenness, s. morgue; opiniA- 

treti, f. 
SUIIy, V. saKry eoitttter, temir 
Sulphur, 9. 9ouffre, m. 
Sulphurous, a. ndjfvrevz, ee. 
sulphury, ooufri^ e. 
Sultan, s. Sultan, ra. 
Sult&na, SultaiUy t. 
sultriness, chaleur itouffante, f. 
SUltry, a. Houffant^ e. 
Sum, 8. somme, f. 

— (abstract,); 
Sum, V. noml 

— up, ricapiitUer 



BXJP 

Sumach, «.tfa«McA,m. (arimdil 
Sumless, a. sans nombre 
Summarily, ad. sommairemtal 
summary, a. sommairo, S. 
—, a. sommatre, prieis, m. 
Summer, iti^m. 



— bouse, pavilion 
-^ tree, lambourde, f. 
Summer, v. passer rUi 
Sum'mecset, s. soubresasU^ m. 
summit, sommei, m. points, f. 
Summon, v. sommer, citer, aS' 

signer; tnterpeller; appeur 
Siimmoner, s. sergent, m. [f 
Summoning, Faction de sonmer 
summons, sommation; semonce; 

interpellation^ f. 
SUmpter-horse, sommier, m. 
Sumptuary, a. somptuaire, 3. 
sumptuous, superbe, 2. 
sumptuously, ad. somptueuse- 

mont [t 

SUmptuousness, s. magnifieenee. 
Sun, soleU, m. 

Sun, V. esaorer, sicker au soZeil 
Sun-beam, s. rayon du soleiljm. 

— burning, hdle 

— burnt, a. hdle, e. 
SUnday, s. Divianche, xn. 

— (letter,) lettre dominicaU 
SUn-dial, cadran, m. 
sundry, a. divers, plusieurs 
Sun'fiower, s. soleil, toumesol, 

hiliotrope, m. 
SUnny, a. exposi au soleil 
Sun rise, s. lever du soleil, m. 

— set. coueher du soleil 

— shine, clarti du soleif, m. 

— shiny dSLy,jour de soleil, m 
Sup, petit trait, m. gorgis, L 
Sup, V. souper 

— up, kumer, avaler 
SUperable, a. qu*on pent sur- 

monter; possible 
Superab6und, v.surpasser,sura 

bonder 
Saperabundance, s. surabon 

dance, f. superfiu, m. 
Superabundant, a. surabondant, 

e. 
Superabundantly, ad. surabon. 

damment, de rest* 
Super^d V. ajouter; augatmi 

ter 



SUP 

Super&ddition, t, tweraUt m. 
Baperiumuated, a. avranni, e, 

vteusB, vieiUe 
8ap6rb, superbe, 2. 
Superego, s, ierivaint ntbri- 

cargue, m. 
Supercilious, a. Aautotn, e. 
Superciliously, ad.JUrement 
Superciliousness, s. hauteur, t 
Super^minence, preeminence 
Super^minent, a. suriminent, e. 
Supereminently, ad. iminem- 

ment 
Super^rogate, v. /aire plus y«e 

Von n*est obUgt [f. 

Supererogation, », aurirogation, 
Supererogatory, a. sureroga- 

toire, 2. 
Superfi'cial, a. auperfidel^ le. 
Superfi'cially, ad. —cieUement 
Superfi'cialness, a. peu d'eapritf 

m. 
Superfi'cies, auperfide, f 
Superfi'ne, a. auperfin^ e. tria 

Jin, «. 
Superfluity, a. auperfiuiU, f. 
Superfluous, a. auperfiu, e. 
Superfluously, ad. d Vexcea 
Superfluousness, a. auperfiu^ m. 
Superinduction, a. addition^ f. 

aureroit^ m. 
Superintend, v. aurveiUer & 
Superintendency, a. aurinten- 

dance, f. [m. 

Superintendent, aurintendant. 
Superiority, aupirioriU, f. 
Superior, a. a. aupMeur^ e. 
Superlative, a. auperlattf, ve. 
Superlatively, ad. au auperlatif 
Sdpedativeness, a. excellence, f. 
Supernal, a. cileate, 2. 
Supernatural, aumaturel, le. 
Supern&turally, ad. aumatureh 

lament 
Superndmerary, a. aumumi- 

raire, 2. de trop [se, f. 

Superscribe, v. mettre Vadres- 
Superscription, s. adreaae, f. 
Supersede, v. auracoir; dtmeiire 
Superseding, supersession, a. 

auraiavce, f. 
Superstition, auperstition 
Soperstitious/i. auperatitieux, ae. 
Su^rstitiously, ad. aupersti- 

tieuaement 



SUP 

Saperstrtict, v. hdHrifonder dea- 

aua 
Superstructure, a. edifice, m. 
Supervene, v. aurvenir 
Supervention, a. surprise impri- 

vue,f. 
Supervenient, a. ajouti, e. 
Supervise, v. aurveiller d 

(revise,) revoir 

Supervisor, a. inapecteur, m. 
Supine, supin, sur le doa 
Supine, a. nonchalant, e. Idche, 

2. oisiff ve. 
Supinely, ad. noruhalamment 
Supineness, a. nonditUance, f. 
Supper, a. aouper, ou aoupt, m. 

time, tempa de aouper 

Supperless, a, aana aouper 
Supplant, va. aupplanter 
Suppi&nter, a. aupplantatew, m. 
Sdpple, a. souple; flexible, 2. 
Supple, V. rendre aouple, aaaou- 

plir 
Supplement, a. aupplement, m. 
Supplemental, a. qui auppUe 
Suppleness, a. soupUsae, f. 
Suppliant, a. a. auppliant, e. 
Supplicant, a. auppliant, e. 
Supplicate, vn, aupplier 
Supplic&tion, a. supplication, 

priire, f. 
Supply, V. foumir, aupplier 

(fill up,) remplir 

Supply, a. renforl^ aecours; aub- 

aiie^ m. aide, f. [pui, m. 

Support, a. aoutien^ support, ap- 
Support, V. aoutenir; appuyer, 

aupporter, porter 
— — O^eep,) entretenir 

(help,) aasister, aoutenir 

Supportable, a. —ble, 2. 
Supp6rter, *. appui^ m. 
Siu)p6rters, aupporta, m. pi. 
— ^ (in building,) atlantea, f. pi. 
Supp6sable, a. d auppoaer; pro- 
bable 
Suppdsableness, *. probability, f 
Supp6se, V. aupposer; penser 
Supp6ser, a. celui qui suppose 
Supposition, supposition, f. 
Supposititious, a. supposi, e. 
Suppress, va. eupprimer, abolir 
Suppression, s. suppression, f. 
Suppressor, qui aupprime 
Supoiirate vn. auppurer 



SUR 



AffT 



Suppuration, a. —tion^ f. 
Suppurative, a. —Of, ve. 
Supput&tion, a. ealcul, m. 
Suppdte, V. calculer, compter 
Supremacy, a. auvrimatie, f. 
Supreme, a. aupreme, 2. [gri 
Supremely, ad. au auprSme di- 
Surcease, v. auraeotr 
Surcb&rge, v. aurcharget 

) a. aurcharge, f. 

Surcingle, ceinture 
Surd, a. aourd, e. 
Surdity, a. surditi, f. 
Sure, a. aur, e. asauri, e. 

— f6oted, qui. a lepied s&r 
Surely,a(2. a^Lrement, aaaurinteni 
Sureness, a. certitude, t. 
Suretyship, cautionnement, ra. 
Surety, caution, f. 

Surface, aurface 

Surfeit, indigestion, f. digoUt, m. 

Siirfeit, v. erapuler 

— one's self with a thing, v. se 
so&ler de, ae rasaasier 

Stirfeiting, a. erapule, f. 
Sui^e, houte, lame, vague, f. 
Surge, vn. s'enfler 
Surgeon, *. chirurgien, m. 
Sui^ery, chirurgie, f. 
Sui^y, a. houleux, ae. ettJU, e. 
Surlily, ad. rudement 
Surliness, *. morgue, fierti, f. 
Surl6in, aurlonge [fisr, e. 

Surly, a. rechigni, e.. bourru, e. 
Surmise, v. a^imaginer, aoupfon' 

ner 

^, aoupcon, m. prinotion, f. 

Surmising, pensie, imagination, 

f. soup^n, m. 
Surm6unt, va. surmonter 
Surm6untable, a. qui peut itre 

surmonte, e. 
Surname, s. sumom, m. 
Surn&me, va. sumommer 
Surpass, surpasser, exceller 
Surpassing, a. eminent, e. 
Surpassingly aa. iminement 
Surplice, s. surplis, m. 

S -irpriae, f. [ner 

S , 1 ri, aurprendre; 6ton^ 
Sl^^^l| iriiifj, a. surprenant, e. 
Sll^|^^i-i!l^]y^ ad. avecaurpriae 
Surr^iidm, reddiUon; risigna- 



406 



StJS 



8unp6iider, va. rendre^ hvrer 
— -, o». se rendre^ se Hvrer 

— one*8 self, faire banquer 
te; se rendre prisonnier 

Burrdndering, s. reddition^ ri- 

9ignaUon^ f. 
Surrdption, evhrepticn^ surprise 
Borreptitious, a. subrepticet 2. i 

ladtrobee 
SCirrogate^ ». substitute subdiU- 

Burrogate, va. subroger 

Burrog&tion, s. subrogation., f. 

Burr6und, v. environner, entour- 
er 

Surt6ut, s. surtout^ m. 

Bory^y, v a. faire une revue^ pro- 
mener savue 

land, arventer 

Survey, s. v«e, deseriptton^ f. 

of land, arpentage^ m.~^ 

Surveying, arpentage 

Surveyor, intendanl [yer 

of the king's highways, vo- 

— — (of land,) arpenteur 

— ^ (master builder,) architeete 

Surv6yotabip, Vojfice^ m. ou la 
qtnuiti d'tntendanty de voyer 

Survival, Survivance, «ttrvi«, f. 

Survive, «. survivre k 

Surviver, survivant^ e. 

Survivership, survivance^ f. 

Surviving,*. V action de survivre; 
survie. f. 

Susceptibility, —liti 

Susceptible, a. susceptiblet 2. 

Susc^ption, s. —tion, f. 

Suspect, va. soupfonner; se dir 
fier 

Susp^ctful, a. soupconneuZf se. 

Suspend, va. suspendre 

Suspending, s. suspension, f. 

Suspense, suspens^ doute, m. 

Suspension, s. — «ton, interrup- 
tion, f. 

Suspensory, a. suspensoire, 8. 

Suspicion, s. soupcon, m. 

(in law,) suspicion, f. 

Suspicious, a. suspect, e. 

— (distrustful,) soupgonneux, se. 
Suspiciously, ad. avec soupgon 
Suspiciousness, s. defiance, f. 
Sustain, va. sovtenir; sovffrir 
Sust&inable, a. soiOenaUe, 2, 
Sustenance, s, atlreUeny m. 



SWE 

Stitler, 8. vivandier, m. 
Sjitle-weight, poids net 
Skture, suture, coicture, f. 
Swab, torchon, m. 
Swab, V. laver, nettoyer 
Sw&bber, s. mousse; page, m. 
Swftddie, va. emmaiuoter 
— (cudgel,) rou^r de coups 
Swaddling-clothest, tf . maillot, m. 
Swag,v. s*effondrer; s^abaisser; 

s^affaisser; s^enf oncer, plier 
Bwag-belly, s. gros ventre, m. 
Swage, va. adoudr, appaiser 
Swag'ger, v. faire le fier, le ro- 

domont 
Sw&ggerer, s. glorieux, m. 
Swaggering, ostentation, f. 
Swaggy, Sw^ing, a. qui pend, 

pendant, e. 
Swain, s. berger; amant, m. 
Swaith, va. emmailloter 
Sw&Ilow, s. hirondeUe, f. 

tail, queue d*aronde 

(or gulf,) gouffre, m. 

(throat,) avaloire, f. 

Swftllow, va. avaler 

up, engloutir; absorber 

(wine at a gu'p,) scUtlor 

Swamp, s. marais, m. 
Sw&mpy, a. marieageux, se. 
Sw&n, 8. eygne, m. 
Swanskin, molteton 
Sward (green,) pelouse, f. 

(ofbacon,) couenne 

Swann, essaivi, m. 

(of people,) /ottii, f. 

(of ants,) fourmilliere 

Swann, vn. essaimer 

(be full of,) fourmiUer 

Sw^rthiness, s. teint basani, m. 
Sw&rthish, a. un peu basani, e. 
Sw&rthy, a. basanS, e. 
Swash, s. grand rejaillissetmnt 

d^eau, gachis, m. 
Swash, V. faire rejailler 

(tilt,) ferraiiler 

Swath, 8. rang, m. bande^ t. 
Swathe, va. emmailloter 
Sway, dominer, rigner, gouver- 

ner 
Sway, s. pouvoir, empire, m. do- 
mination, f. 
♦ Swear, v. {swore; atoom) ju- 

rer; assurer 
Swe&rer, s.jureur, se. 



S weMng, jurement, m 

Sweat, sueur; eau, f. 

Swe&t, V. ««jr, transpirer; fahrt 

suer 

out, ezsuder 

out a distempefi guMt 

d^une maladie A force de suer 
Sweater, s. sujet A suer 
Sweating, sueur, f. 

, a. suant, e. 

Sweaty, a. suant, e. tout en eau 

* Sweep, va. {swept; swept) ba 
layer 

— the chimney, ramonner 

— away, ravager; enlever 
Swedper, s. balayeur, te. 
Sweepings, balayures, t. pL 
Sweepstake, rafie, f. 
Sweep-net, ^ervier, ro. 
Sweet, a. doux, m. douce^ t. 

— (pretXy,) jolt, e. ekarmxuUi «. 

— (clean,) propre, 2. ifomc, ks, 

— (pleasant,) agriabUy S. 
Swectbag, s. eoussinet de sen; 

teur, m. 
Sweet, douceur, f. plaisir., m. 

— smelling, o. odor^irant^ e. 

— scented, 7>arft(m0, e. 

— natured, d^un naturel dou* 
Sweetbread, s. (coifs) ris di 

veau, va. 
Sweet-brier, iglanUer nuuquA 
Sweeten, v. aaoueir, sucrer 
Sweetener (remedy,) t. ttn adaU' 

dssant 
(flatterer,) un enjoleur, tau 

enjoleuse 
Sweetheart, amant, e. 
Sweeting, pomme S. Jean, f. 
Sweetness, douceur 
Sweetmeats, cor^fitures, f. pL 
Sweets, douceurs, f. pi. parfums, 

m. pi. 
Sweet-spoken, a. doMcerofx, 

euse. doucet, te. 
Sweet-tooth, /rtand, e. 
Sweetish, a. doucedtre, 2. 
Sweetly, ad. agriaJblement, 

doucement 
Sweetwil'liam, s.jatousie^f. ail- 
let de po£te, m. 

* Swell, V. {swelled; swoUeM, 
swoln,) enfier, grossir 

— out, pousser en dehors [pi. 
Swell, s. (of the sea,) hanlest t 



swo 

Swelling, e7\fl.ure, fioMur, t 

— (heaving,) o. sororiantt «. 
Swelter, vn. itouffer 
Sw6Itiy, a. itouffarUy e. 
Swerve, vn. s^icarter 

SwiA, a. vite^ 2. legert e. rapide, 

2. rotde, ^.j'rompt, e. 
Swiftly, ad, vitement; rapidt- 

ment; promptement 
Swiftness, s, vitesse, rapidiUy t 
Swig, V. boire h longs traits 
Swill, 8. lavurct f. 
Swill, V. boire alongs traits 
Swillet, 8. ivrogneyva. 
Swilling, crapuht »• 
, a. ivrognet 2. 

* Swim, vn. (swam ; swum) no- 

Bwim over, sumager 
Swimmer, a. nageur^ se, 
Swinmiing, nage^ f. 

— of the head, vertige^ m. 

— place, hains^ m. pi. 
By swimming, d la nags 
Swimmingly, ad. avee auecia 
Swine, s. eockon^ poureeau^ m. 

— herd, porcherf e. 

— poi, espece de rougeole^ t. 

— bread, trt^/fe, f. 

— like, ad. en cochon 

Swing (sport,) s. esearpolette^ 
brandilloirei f. 

— (jerk,) secousssj f. easor^ m. 

— gate, bascule, f. 

* Swing, t». (awttng; stoung) 
brandiller; agiter 

Swinge, itriller^ battre 
Swinging, a. grandj e. suspenr 

dUjB. 

Swinging, a. brandillementj m. 
Swinish, a. groaaier^ e. 
Swinishly, ad. aalement 
Swinishness, a. aaleti, f. 
Switch, honaaine, gaule 
Switch, va. donner dea eoupa de 

honaaine; houaarner 
Swivel, a. anneau^ porte-mous- 

quetony m. 
Swoon, vn. a*ivanottir 
Swoon, a. pamoiaon^ f. evanouia- 

sement, m. 
Swoop, V. fondre aur 
Swop, troquer, changer 
Swopping, 8. troe, m. 
Sv/ord, ^ie, f. /er, m. 



STN 

Swordplayer, fflae^ateur, m. 

— cutier, fourbiaaeur 

— fish, I'empereur 

— knot, naeud d'epie 
Sw6rdman, Aomme ffipie 
Sworn, a. qui a priti aerment 

Sy'camore-tree, a. ayeamore, m. 
Sy'cophant, flagomeur, para- 

aite 
Sy'llabical, a. — 6iyue, 2. 
Sy'llable, a. ayllable, t [m. 

Sjr'Uabub, eaille de lait <$- de m'n, 
Sy'Uabus, extrait; risum^ 
Sy'llogism, ayllogisme 
Syllogistical, a. —tigue, 2. 
Syllogisticaily, ad. en forme 
S/llogize, va. —giaer^ argumen- 

ter 
Sy'Ivan, a. ehampHre^ 2. dea boia, 

deaforita 
Sy'mbol, a. symbole, aigne^ m. 
Symb6tical, a. — Zi^e, 2. 
Symb61ieally, ad. d'une maniere 

affmbolique 
Sy'mbolize, va. aymboliaer 
Symbolizing, a. representation 

par symbolesy £ 
— , a. symboligue, 52, 
Symmetrical, —^rigue, 2. 
Symm^trist, a. qui obaerve exac- 

tement les preportiens ; tatil- 

fon, m. 
Sy'mmetry, aymitrie, f. 
Sympathetic, a. aympathique^ 2. 
Sympathetically, ad. sympathi- 

quetnent 
Sy'mpatliize, v. sympathiser; 

eompatir 
Sy'mpatfay, s. sympathies f. 
S/mphony, symphonie 
Sy'mptom, eympt&m^^ m. 
Symptom&tic, a. — tiqtu, 2. 
Sy'nagogue, s. synagogue^ f. 
Sy'ncope, (swooning,) dtfail- 

lance, f. 

— (in grammar and music,) syn- 
cope 

Sy'ndic, syndic^ m. 
Sy'ndicate, va. eensurer 
Sy'ndicate, Sy'ndicBhip, 8.syndi- 

cat, m. 
Sy'nod, synodsj m. assentbUet f. 
S/nodic, a. sffnodiquSi 2. 

noire. % 



tA6 



41^ 



Syn6<Sca1, a. ayhodal^ e. 
Syndnyma, a. aynonyme, 8. 
Syhbrtymous, o. aynonymSf m. 
Syndpeis, a. abrigi^ m. 
Sy'ntax, ayntaxe^ f. 
Sy'nthesls, ayntkeae 
Synthetic, a. synthitiqust 2. 
Sy'phon, a. siphon, m. 
Sy'ringe, aeringue^ f. 
Sy'ringe, v. aeringnet 
Syrup, strop, m. 
Sy'ston, ayateme^ m. 
Systematical, a. — tique^ 2, 
Sy8tem4UealIy, ad. -^tiqtumtnl 



T 



TA'BBY, *. tabia, m. 
T&bby, a. taveli, e. Uuht' 
tij e. 
T&ben»cle, a. tabemaelef m. 
Tabid, maigre^ 2. difait, «. 
Tablature, a. — tvrtf, peine, f. 
Table, tabie^ Hate 

— beer, petite biere 

— cloth, nappe 

— book, tablettea, f. pi. 

— ' talk, entretien de table^ m. 
Table, v. elre en pension, pren- 
dre en pension 
Tebler, s.penMonnairey m. 
T&bour, T&bouret, T&bouriBe, 
T&bret, tambourin, tambour 
de basque 
T4bour, vn. t-ambouriner 
Tkbourer, a. tambourin, m 
T&bourets, tabouret; pkteet 
Tdbouring, V action detamlbimri' 

ner. f. 
Tjibular, a. en forme de table 
Tabulated, plat, te, «ih, e. 
Tdcit, a. taeite^ 2. 
Tecitly, ad. tacitement 
Taciturnity, s. tacitumiU, t. 
Tack, broquetUy f. petU clou, m 
Tack, V. attaeher; joi-Mdre 

— about, virer^ revirer 
Tackles, a. brayera^ cordages jsn. 

pi. 
Tackling (furniture,) affairse^ 

hardes, f pi meubles^ m. pL 
T&ctics, tactique, f. 
Tactile, a. tactiUtZ. 



410 TAL TAN 

Tale, cmUt^ m. /oftle, f. 

— (numberO nombre, m. cuai^ 
thl, t. 

Tale (idJe,) gorneUe, f. 
Tell-tale, rapporteur^ te. 
T&lent, talent^ m. 
T&lisman. taltsman 
T&llsmanic, a. — nigue, 2. 
T&liamanlst, s. — wstet m. 
Talk, V. causer^ parler 

— over, raeonter^ anUer 
Talk, 9. entretien; caquet^ m 
Town — , bruit de vilU 



Taction, #. Utetiony f. teet, m. 
T&dpole, grenouUleUej f. 
T&ffety, taffetas; armeisin, m. 
Tag, /«r, /arret; petit elau 
Tag, «a. ferrer; eUmer 
— after one, 6tre aux traussesin. 
Tail, ffiMM, f. 

— (or a peacock,) roue 

— piece, virnelte 
Tailor, tatMtir, m. 
Taint, v. eorrompre, vicier 
Taint, e.iM/ectioHt tache, f. 

T4intle8B, qui n^ est pas gdti^ & rTalc (mineral,} tale^ m. 

Sana infection; pur, e, ^ Talkative, a. a. causeur^ se. 

T&intiire, «. «0iu«i(r«, f. ™... -. - . . 

Takable, a. prenabUi 2. 
* Take, vo. {jtook; taken) prenr 

dre; fnener 
~ again, r^prendre 
— Kreceive,^ reeevoir 

— (Bucceea,) riueeir 
•— care, ovotr «om (i«, prendre 
~ garde A 

— Dold, se aaisir 

— in, prendre tromper 

— ship, s'embarquer 

— a turn, se promener 

— away, Her, emporter; desser- 



— a leap, faire un «attt, saiUer 

— after one, ressembler 

— asunder, sparer 

— in liand, entr^rendre 
^off, leoer, Her; eiUever; di- 

taeher 

— flesh, s*inearHer 

— about, embrasser 
—down, deseendre^ abaisser, dA- 

tsndre 

— on, prendre; reoSHr 

— ovity faire sortir, tirer 

— up, prendre, emporter 

— up (dig up,} diterrer 

— up (a sum,) emprunter 

— up (a \xeAe,)entreprendre 

— up (a stitch,) reprendre 

— up, se riformer 

T&ken, a, pris, e. surpris, e. sai- 

si, e. ire. 
T&ker, s. prenenr, se. 
T&king, prise, V action de pren- 

~. a.*liant, e. agriabkk 2 
T&Ibot, s, Umier, m. 



T&lkativeneas, s.jluxde bouche, 

eaquet, m. 
T&lked o^ dmU on parle, dont 

on a parli^ qui fait grand 

bruit 
Tklker^s. parlour, secauseur,se. 
T&lking, babU, m. 
Tall, a. grand, e. haut, e. 
TUinesB, grandeur, hauteur ^ t. 
TAUow, *. suif, m. 

— chandler, s, chandelier, m. 
T&Uow, V. suiver 
T&llowlah, a. graisseux, se. 
TUly, s. tailU, f. 
Tally, V, quadrer; marquer 

— (at basset,) tailler 
T&lmud, s. taltnud, m. 
Talmudical, a. talmudique, 3. 
Talmiidiat, s. talmudiste, m. 
TAlon, serre; griffe 
Ttoiarind, tamerin, m. 
T&mbour, tambour 

Tame, a. apprivoisi, e, traitable, 

2. doux, ce. 
Tame,t;. apprivoiser; dompter 
T&meable, a. qvipeut itre appri- 

voisi, s. demptable, 2. 
T&mely, ad paisiblement 
T&menesB, s. soumission, f. 
T&mer, apprivoiseur, se. 
T&mmy, etamine, f. 
Tamp<»r with one, v. pratiquer, 

soUiciter 
Tsa,s.tan;hdle,m 
Tan, va. tanner 

— (sun-bum,) hdler 
T&ngent, tangente, f. 
Tangibility, quaUU tactile 
T&ngible, a, taetOe, 2. 
Ttogle, «. embrouiUer, mtter^ 



TAS 

Tan-house, s. tannerie, 
T&nkard. pot i couverdef m. 
T&nned (of a persou,) a. 4U, « 

basani, e. 
T&nner, s. tonneur, se. 
Tan-pit, /oMc, f. 
T&nsy, tanaisie [User 

Ta.ntalize,v.eejouerde, tanta 
Tantamdunt, a. iquivalent, e. 
Tantivy, s. grand gaJLop, m. 
Tap, tape, {.coup, m. 

— (of a cask,) robin . 
Tap-house, cabaru & I 

— droppings, coulage 
Tap, V. taper 

— (broach,) pereer 
Tape, s. ruban deJU, m. -. 
T&per, torche, f. flambeau, m. 
— , a. eonique, 2. 
T&pestry, s. tapisserie, £ 

— hangings, tapisserie de haute 
lies 

T&pestry-maker, tapissier, e. 
Tkmmgjparw:entese^ponctien,t 
TapVoot, mere radne 
T&pster, garfon de eaharet, m. 
Tar, g^oudron 

— (sailor,) mutelot 

Tar, V. ffoudronuer, hrojfer 
Tar&ntula, s. tarentule, f. 
T&rdily, ad. lentement 
T&rdiness, s. lenteur, f. 
T&rdy, a. lent, e. coupable, X 
Tare, s. ivraie, f. 

— (in merchandise,) tare, f. di- 
chet, m. 

T&iget, boudier, m. targe^ f. 
T&rifl; tartf, poids, m. 
T&rntsh, va. temir 
TarpAwIing, s. eanevaa gow 

dronne; matdot, m. 
T&rrier, basset 
Tftrry, v. tarder; s*arriter 
Tart, tarU, f. 
— , a. vert, e. aigre, S2. 
Tartane, s. tartane, f, 
T&rtar, Tartre,xa. 

— (to catch,) manquer son coup; 
trouver h qui porter 

Tart&rean, a. infernal, e. 
T&rtly, ad. vertement 
Tartness, s. vert, m. aigreur, t 
Task, tdche, f. 

master, ehasse-avant; exM- 

Uur,m, 



raak, «. dowur tuce 

rasa, 9. taateUe. t 

r&asel (for a book,) aianuty m. 

— of a coacb, notiw, t. pi. 

r^iflsel, eland de aoiiy m. hor- 

<H»re, f. 
Fajite, «. goutf m. «aoe«r, f. 
raate, v. gotiUr; avoir quelgue 
g-o-At [m. 

F&ter, s. celui quiffo&te; essai, 
r&steleas, a./adct 3. iiuiptdtf, 2. 
r&tter, «. diehirer 
T&tter, 9. AmUok, uugueniUe^ f. 
Tatterdem&Uon, maZotrw, «. 
T&ttered, a. dt^uenUU.^ e. 
T&ttle, «n. iafrt^Zer, caiMtfr 
Tattle, 9. babUf coquet, m. 
Tattler, ja««ur, m. 
T&ttiing, ftoAiJ, eaquetf m. 
Tat6o, retraite, f. 
Taudry, a. pimpant, «. d0 ma»- 

vai9 goiU 
T&vem, «. eo&artft d mn, m. to- 

veme, f. 
.p— keeper, cdbaretier^ e. 

—- hunter, dibauehi, m. 

Taunt, broeard, lardon 

Taunt, V. broearder, raiUer 

T&unter, s. roMeur, eu9e. 

T&untingly, ad. d'un air in9ul- 
tant 

Tautol6gical, a. -^gique, 2. [f. 

Taut6Iogy, «. tautologies redite. 

Taw, V. paeeer^ en megie^ tanner 

Taw, 8, boule de marbref f. 

TkvrdtineBB^braioeriedenuutvaia 
goU 

Tawdry, a. ptrnpant^ e. 

T&wny, a. basani^ e. tamni, e. 

Tax, 8,taxe, £ tmp^t, m. 

Tax, va. taxer 

Tax-gatherer, «. eo22ecteiir, m. 

Taxable, a. evjet anx taxee 

Taxation, *. —tiont tazoy f 

T&xer, eelvi qui impose une taxe, 
m. 

Tea, this m. 

Tea-table, tailed (Ai, f. eo&aret, 
m. 

Tea-drinking, eoUationf f. ^oil- 
ter, in. 

*Teacb, im. (toK^At; tov^AO 
en*eigner, montrers apprtndre 

Teach (preach,) pricker 

— wit, dtotawer 



TBM 

Teach, vn. inetruirey enaeigntr 

Teachable, a. docile, 3. 

Teachableness, s. dociUti, f. 

Teacher, nuutre, docteur, m. 

— (preacher,) predicateur 

Teal, cereelle, f. 

Team, attelage, m. 

Team, va. atteler 

Tear, «. {arm«, tpleure, m. pL 

♦Tear, t»a. (tore; torn) dichirer 

Tearing, 9. diehirure, f. 

— -. a. fort, e. puissant, e. 

Tearing, ad. extrimement 

Teat, 9. mamelle, tette, f. 

Tease, v. tracasser, tourmenter 

Teasel, a. ehardon, m. 

Technical, a. technique^ 2. terms 
d'art 

Tedious, a. ennuyeux, se. ennuy- 
ant, e. lent, e. long, ue. 

Tediously, ad. ennuyeusement 

T^diousnesB, s. ennui, m. longu- 
eur, f. 

Teem, v. produire 

Teaming, a. fertile, 2. 

Tdeth, dents, f. pi. tooth, sing. 

Tegument, tegument, m. 

Temt, t«ints, eouleur, f. 

Telescope, tOeseope, m. 

•Tell, «. (told; told) dire; e» 
ter 

Tell, (compute,) eou^eer, nm 
brer 

Tell, (dictate,) dieter 

Tell-tale, a. rapporteur, ae. 

Teller, dieeur, ee. 

Tellers (of the Exchequer,) au- 
diteur9, reeeveurs, m. pi. ehe- 
nillee, divorantes, f. pi. 

Temer4rious, a. temiraire, 2. 

Temerity, s. timiriti, t 

Tamper, caraetire,tempirament, 
m. humeur, f. 
(genius,) humewr, f. esprit, m. 

— (of steel,) trempe, f. 
Temper steel, v. tremper 

— (moderate,) tempirer 

— (colours,) ditremper, dUayer 
Temperament, s. --ment,ita$,m. 
Temperance, tempirance, f. 
Temperate, a. tem^tri, e. 
Temperately, ad. modirMnent 
Temperateness, 9. moderation,f. 
Temperature, tempirature 
Tempeflt, temp6te, £ orage, m. 



TBN 



411 



Tempestuous, aragaaa, •«. 
Templar, a. membre du ffly 

itudiant en droit, m. 
Templars, 7«mji2t«r«, m. pL 
Temple, temple, 

— of the head, tempo, t. 
Temporal, a. temporel, le. 
Temporals, a. le temporel, m. 
Temporally, ad. tompareUemaiU 
Temporary, a. tamporaira, S. 
Temporize, v. temporiaar 
Temporizer, a, ten^oriaour, m. 
Temporizing, temporiaemant 
Tempt, va. tenter, tdchar 
Temptable,a. aujet d la tentatian 
Tempt&tion, a. tentation, f. 
Tempter, tentateur, m. 
Tempting, a. tentant, e. 
Ten, dix, 2. 

Tenfold, dix fois autamt 
Tenable, tenable,'!L sautenaMe^ 
Ten&cious, tenaee^.viaqueu*,aa. 

— (covetous,) tenaee; avara, S. 
Ten&ciously, ad. en taauin 
Tenacity, s. Unaeiti, f. 
Tenancy, usufruit, m. 
Tenant of land, tenaneiar, 

— of a house, locataira 
Tenantable, a. logeabla, 2. 
TenantlesB, qui n^eat paa loui 
Tench, a. tanehe, f. 
Tend, «. tendre, abouHr, viaar • 

— (look to,) soigner, garder [t 
Tendency ,«, but, m. diapoaition, 
Tender, a. tendre, 2. diUeat, e. 
Tender, va. offrir, priaentar 

— (love,) aimer; ehirir 
Tender, s. offre, f. 

— (ship,) aUige 

— nmae, garde 
— hearte^C a. eompatiaaant, a, 
— heartedness, a. tendreaae, f. 
Tenderly, ad. tandrement 
Tenderness, a. tendreaae, £ 
Tendinous, a. tejulineux, aa. 
Tendon, a. tendon, m. 
Tendril, tendron; surgeon 

— (gristle,) cartilage 
Tenement, tenement, m. 
Tenet, dogme, m. doetrina, f. 
Tennis, j»aufne, f. 

— court, tripotjeudepauma, m. 
Tenon, tenon 
Tenor, taille, aito, m. 
Tenonr, tanawr; manOra^ f. 



4i2 



TER 



Tense, temp»^ m. 
Tetmej a. tendu^ e. 
T^nsenecB, s. eennoit, f. 
T^flBible, tensile, a. quxpeut itre 

tendu; flexible 
Tension, 8, tmsioitj f. 
Tent^ tentey f. arbri, m. 
Tent-cloth, coutil, m. 
Tent <roll of lint,) tente, f. 

— (sort of wine,) vin eouvert 
d' Mieante^ m. 

TfeiWer, croc, crocket, Bfi. 
Tdnter (keep on the tenters,) te- 

nir le bee dans Veau 
Tenterhook, clou d crochet, m. 
Tenth, a. dixietae, S. 
T^ntlily, ad. en dizieme lieu 
Tentlis, «. didmes, f. pr. 
Ten&ous, a. subtil, e. dHii, e. 
Tenure, e. tenitro, meuvanee, f. 
T6pid, a. tUde, 2. 
Tepidity, s. Uedeur, f. 
Tcifiivon&tion, «. "Hon, f.faux- 

fufont m. 
Term, terme, m.fn, f. 
Terms, conditions, f. pi. 
Term, va. nommer, appeler 
Termagant, s. gendarme, m.po- 

issarde, f. 
Termagant, a. bruyant, e. 
Terminate, va. terminer,fanr 
T«nntn&tion, s. terwinaison, f. 
TinoieBBf illimUe, e. 
Tdimly, ad. chaque terme 
T^rm-time, s. pkddeirie, f. 
T6rnary, a. par trois, temaire 
T6mion, *. trois, nombre ter- 

naire, m. 
Terrace, terrasse, t. 
— , va.faire, des terrasses 
Terr&queoofl, a. terrestre, 2. 
Terr6ne, terrestrCf 2. 
T^rreous, terreux, se. 
Terrestrial, terrestre, 2. 
Terrible, a. terrible, 2. 
Terriblenese, s. horreur, f. 
Terribly, ad. terriblenunt 
Terrier (dog,) s. basset, m. 

— (roll of lands,) terrier 
Terrific, a. affreux, se. 
Terrify, va. effrayer, ipouvanter 
Territdrial, a. territorial, e. 
T6nitory, s. tcrritoire, m. 
Terror, terreur, ipouvanter f. 
Terse, a. poU^ e. net, to. 



THA 

Tertian ague, s. fihn-e tierce, f. 
Tes'seiated, a. margueti, e. 
Test, *. coupelle; pterre de tou- 
che, t. test, m. 

— (put to the test,) metire iVe- 
preuve 

Test&ceous, a. testaeie, 2. 
Testament, s. testament, m. 
Testamentary, a. ^taire, 2. 
Testate, a. qui a testi 
Test&tor, s. testateur, m. 
Testatrix, testatrice, f. 
Tester, del de lit, m. 

— (sixpence,) piece de six-sous, f. 
Testification, s. thnoignage, m 
Testifi'er, temoin 

Testify, va. timoigner, attestor 
Testily, <uf. aigrement 
Testim6nial, a. — nial, e. 
Testim6nial s.^aertiflcat, m. 
Testimony, timoignage 
TestinesB, aigreur, f. 
Testy, a. bourru, e. bizarre, 2. 
T6te-4-tete, a. tite-it'teU,m. en- 

trevue, de seul & seul, f. 
Tetrarch, tetrarque, m. 
Tetter, dartre, f. 
Teut6nic, a. 7Yutonique,Tude»- 

gue, Oermanique, 2. 
Text, 8. texts, m. 

— letter, leteregrise, f. 
Textuariflt, textuaire,m. 
Textile, a. textile,'^, que Von pent 

tisser 

TextutB, s. tissvre, f. tissu, m. 

Than, e. que; do 

Thane, 8. noble, m. 

Thank, v. remereier, renulre 
grdee 

Thanks, «. grdees, f. pi. 

Th&nkful, a. reeonnoissant, e. 

Th&nkfully, ad. avee action de 
grdees [f. 

Thd,nkfulness,«. recennotMance, 

Th&nkles3,a. ingrat, e. 

Th&nklessness, s. ingratitude, f. 

Thanksgiving, s. action de grd- 
ees, f. 

Thank-ofieringj^aer^ d* action 
de grdees, m. 

—worthy, qui merite des remer- 



That, pre. ee, est, cette; cela, ee- 

lui-l&, eelle-lili; edui, ceUe 
—(at that time,) ad, ahra 



THE 

That (with UiaU d ee$ mats 
—, qui; que; leqwelt laqwetk^ 

quoi 
— , c. que, afin que, poter qme 

— way, par lA 
Thatch, s. chaume, m. 
Thatch, V. couvrtr de e' 
Thatched-houee, «. chsmmiere,f 
Th&tcher,3. couvreur en cAoatnu 

m. 
Thaw, V. digeler 
Thaw, s. digcl, m 
The, art. le, la, les 
Theatre, s. thedtre, 
Theatrical, a. thidtral, e. 
Thefttrically, ad. iTunt mamien 

thedtrale 
Thee, pro. tot, te 
Theft) s. larcin, vol, m. 

— bote, Vaction de recHer n 
vol, f. 

Their, pro. leur, leurs 
Theirs, A ewx, A dies, le tenr 
Them, eux, elles, las, leur, en, j 
Theism, e. thiuftne, m. 
Theist, ^eiste,m. 
Thelyph'thora, siducHmi, C 
Theme, fft<fin«, sujet, m. 
Then, ad, pr. alors, pemr iors, 

ensuite 
Then, c. done 
'J'hence, ad. deld 
I'henceforth, dea-lors 
TheOfcracy, s. thioeruUe, f, 
Theocr&tical, a. — tsmu, f. 
Theodolite, s. tkiodMiie, m. 
The6gony, theogonie, f. 
Theol6gically, ad. theologiqne^ 

ment 
Theologian, Tfaedlogiat, «. tki^ 

loffien; charlatan, m. 
Theology, thiologie, f. 
The6rbo, iuorbe, m. 
The6rem, thioreme 
Theoretic, a. tiUor^que, 3. 
Theoretically, ad. dans la tiUo* 

rie, theoriquement 
Theorist, s. speeulaieur, m. 
Theory, theorie, spiculation, t. \ 
There, ad. lA, y; eneela 
Thereabout, environ; lAr-demaus 
Thereabouts, par-la, mix «iio»- 

rons 
There&fter, ensuite 
There&t, lA-deseue 



THI 

thereby, par-la 
7b6refore, e*e8t pourquot^ aussi 
Therefrom, en, de eda 
^h^tein. en cela^ y 
7h^reof, de cela, en 
7hereda, Id-dessusj suer eela 
["heretd, i eelaj y, en 
[*li6reanto, a cela, y, en 
7h6reupoa^ U-dessuSt sur eela 
?Jx^rewlUi, avec eela 
therewithal, par dessits^ deplus 
!*hermdmeter, s. ^ermometre,xa. 
7hcse, pro. ees^ eeux-ci^ celles-ci 
["hesis, 8. thesej f. 
?hey, pro. Us, elles, eux 
['hick, a. ipais, sb^ gros^ se. 

— lipped, lippu^ 6. [coriaccy 2. 

— skinned, qui a la pcau dure; 

— set, ipais J pe. serrS, e. 

— milk, bouiUie^ f. 
rhick, ad. enfoule 
rhicken, va. Spaiseir^ a'ipaissir 
rhickeoing, s. ^aisissement^ m. 
rhicket, halter, bosquet 
rhickly, ad. ipais; serri 
LMiickness, s. ipaisseur^ f. 
rhickset, a. ipaiSt se. 

" Tiiief, s. (thievesj) larron^ nes- 
se; voleUTj euse. 

Fbieve, v. voler^ dirober 

rhl6 very, s. mitier de voyeur, m. 

rhieves,i»ro/Tliief 

rhidving, lardn, oi. 

rhi6viah, a.fripony ne. 

rhi6viahly, ad. en voleur 

Thi^viahness, s. penchant & di- 
rober, tn. 

Thigh, cuisse, f. 

Tiiill, linofiy timont m. 

— horse, limonier 
Thimble, .d<5 

Tliin, a. clair^ e. maigrei 2. 

— (light,) Uger, e. 

— (small,) petit, e. minee^ 2. 

— (of stuff,) mince, 2. 

— , V. (to grow thin) maigrir 

Thin, va. iclaircir 

Thine, pro. ton, ta^ tes; tot, le 

tien, la tienne 
Tiling, *. chose; affaire, f. 
Tliinghum(Mr.,) Monsieur, ckose^ 

tn. 
* Think, v. (thought; thought) 

pensertSongeTf eroire^ sHmagi- 



THO 

Thinker,*.|»eit»«ttr^AiZ05opA«,in. 
Thinkins, opiniofn, f. parti^ m. 
>-, a. judieieuXf se. de bon sens 
Thinly, ad. elair, peu 
Thinness, *. maigi-eur^ exiliti, 

Unuitiy f. 
Third, a. troisHmet 2. tiers . 

— part, tierSf m. 
Thirdly, ad. troisiememeiU 
Thirst, *. soif, f. 

Thirst, vn. avoir soif 
Thirstily, ad. avidement 
Thirstiness, s. soif, f. 
Thirsty, a. altird, e. qui a soif 
Thirteen, treize 
Thirteenth, treizieme 
Thirtieth, trentieme 
Thirty, trente 

— all (at tennis,) trentain, m. 
This, pro. ee, cet, eette; ceci, ce- 

lut-ci., eelU'ci 
Thistle, s. chardon, m. 

— down, coton de chardon 
Thistly, a. plein de chardons 
Thither, ad. lit, y 
Thitherwards, vers ee eoU-lii 
Thitherto, jtisques-lti 

Thong, sanglCi eourroie, f. [roies 
Th6nged, a. Hi avec des cour- 
Th6rax, s. thorax^ m. poitrine^ f. 
Thorn, s. ^ine, f. 
Th6rnback, raie 
Thorn-bush, buisson d'ipines^ m. 
Thdmy, a. ipineux^ se. 
Thdrough, pr. it traversj par 
Th6rough, a. achevi e. [m. 

— change, s. changement entier, 
Thdroughfare, lieu de passage 
Thdrough-paced, a. a chevi^ e. 
Th6roughly, ad. a fondj bien, 

tout-a-fait^ entierement 
Those, pro. ces,ceux-ld, celles-li, 

eela, ceuXf ceUes 
Thou, ttt, toi 

Thou, V. tutoyer [quand 

Though, c. quoique^ encore que^ 
— , 8. pensiej f. 
Thdughtful, a. rSveur, se. 
ThdoghtftiUy, ad. d^un air ri- 

veur, oa pensif 
Th6ughtfulness, s. humew ri- 

veuse, ou pensive, f. 
Thdughtless, a. itowdi., e. 
Th6ughUeasIy, ad, itourdment 

par inadvertence 



THR 



413 



Th6ughtlessness,«.tiia(2oer<«nc« 

inattention^ f. 
Th6usand, a. miUe, 2. mil 
— , 8. millier, miUe, m. 
Th6usandth, a. milliinu, 2. 
Tbre.ldom, s. esclavage^ m. 
Thrall, esclave, 2. 
Thrash, v. rosser, battre 
Thr&sher, s. batteur, se. 
Thrashing, batiage^ m. 

— floor, aire, f. 
Thread, JIZ, m. suite, f. 
Thread, v. enfiler 

Thread- bare, a. qui tnontre la 

cordc; use, e. 
Thready, jiiflTOcnieux, se. 
Threat, s. menace, f. 
Threaten, v. menacer 
Threitener, s. rodomont, m 
Threatening, menaces, f. pi. 
— , a. menofant, e. 
Threateningly, ad. d'un air m»> 

nacant 
Three, a. trots, 2. 

— times, troisfois 

— half-pence, un sou ^ demi 
— - leaved grass, s. er^/fe, m. 
Threefold, a. triple, 2. 
Three-footed, qui a3pieds 

— cornered, triangulaire^ 2. 
Three-score, soizantSy 2. 
Thresh, v. vid. Thrash, &c. 
Threshold, s. seuil, m. 
Thrice,. od. troisfois 

Thrift, *. gain, m. frugality; 

herbe & bordure, f. 
Thriftily, ad. frugalement 
Thriftiness, s. frugalUi^ f. 
Thriftless, a. dipensier^ e. 
Tliriftily, menager, e. frugal, e 
Thrill, v.f raiser J percer 
Thrill, s. fraise^ f. 
* Thrive, va. {throve; thriven) 

profiter; croUre; prospirer; 

riussir; venir bien 
Thjrive (in health,) se bien por 

ter, Stre en bon etat 
Thriver, s. homme qui fait bien 

ses affaires, in. 
Thriving, s. prospirite, f. 
Thrivingly, ad. heureusemmtf 

avec succes 
Throat, *. gosier, m. gorge. 
Throat -wort, gantelesj f. 
Throb vn. ptdpitre, battre 



414 



THW 



Tlir6bbiiig, ». battement, m. 
Tliroe, traneMe^ f. 
Tbione, trdne^ m. 
Throng, fouU. presse^ f. 
Throng, «. aUer enfotUc 

— (crowd,) pressor 
Tbr6ttie, no. ttrangUr 
Through, pr. par dedanst part & 

trovers 
Tbr6ughly, ad. taut A fait, d 

foiuL, entierement 
Throughout, pr. taut, par-tout 

* Throw, V. {threw; tkroum) Je- 
ter [penser 

— away, jeter; prodiguer^ de- 

— off, flutter y se difaxre 

• Throw (silk,) tordre 
Throw, *. jet; coup, m. 
Thrum, grossefilure^ f. 
Thrum, «. racier 

— (belabour,) rosser 
Thrush, s. grioey f. chancre^ m. 
♦Thrust, va. (thrust; thrust) 

pousser 

— back, r^ousser 
-> in, coguer; mettre 

— away, icartery Ooigrur 
Thrust, 8. coupj m. 

— (in fencing,) fto«t«,f. 
Thumb, poueey m. 
Thumb-book, v. feuiUeter 
Thumb-stall, s. poupU^ f. 
Thump, coupy m. 
Thump, «. bourreryfrapper 
Thdmping, a. groSy se. 
Thhnder, s. tonnerrcy m. 
Thunder, ». tenner; foudroyer 

— strike, frapper d'itonnement; 
surprendre 

Thbnder-bolt, s. foudre, f. & m. 

— clap, coup de tonnerrey m. 

— stone, earreoM 

— struck, a. interdity e. 
Thundering, foudroyanty e. 

— noise, s. tintamarrey m. 
Thursday, .Teudi 

Thus, ad. ainsiy de la sorU 

— far, jusqu'ici 
Thwack, v. rossery frapper 
Thwack, s. coupy m. 
Thwart, va. traverser 
Thwart, ad. de travers 
Thwarting, a. contrarianty e. 
Thw&rtinglyi ad, d^'une maniere 

eontraire 



TIL 

Thwiek thwack, int.jUcflac 
Thy, pro. ton, tOy tea 
Thyme, s. eJkym, m. 

— (wild,) serpolet 
Tick, tate, f. 

— (insect,) tique 

— (horse disease,) ticy m. 
Tick, V. prendre a eridity frap- 
per 

Ticket, itigueuey f. 

— (in a lottery,) billety m. 
Tickle, va. chatouiller 
Tickler, s. chatouiUeury se. 
Tickling, a. chatouiUementy m. 
Ticklish, a. chatouUleuxy se, dif- 

ficiUy k 
Tick'lishness, s. diS^cuUiy f. 
Tid. a. dOieaty e.friandy e, 

— bit, s, friandiscy f. 
Tid'dle, va. dorlotery eareaser 
Tide, ». maresy f. 

Tide, vn. aUer a la faveur de la 
marie [ntw, m. 

Tidewaiter, s. douaniery comr 

Tidily, ad. proprement 

Tidiness, s. propretiy f. 

Tidings, nouvellesy f. pi. 

Tidy, a, proprsy habiUy % 

Tie, s. Hen; naud, m. [er 

Tie,«. lieTy attacAer, serrety nou- 

— (oblige,) liery engager y obligery 
astreindre 

Tie up, eessery quitter 

Tie-wig, 8. perruque & la eava- 
Uere, f. 

Tier, rangie 

Tierc6t, tereety m. 

Tiflt vn. sepieotery qusrdler 

TiS, s. picoteriey f. 

— (drink,) breuvage, m. 
Tiffany, gate de «o>e, f. 
Tiger, s. tigre, m. [2. 
Tixbt, (wen clothed,) a. proprcy 

— (fast,) serriy e. 
Tighten, v. serrety tier 
Tighter, s. serre-tiUy m. 
Tightly, ad. ferme 
Tightness, s. tension; roidewTy f. 
Tigress, tigresse 

Tile, tuile 

Tile, va. couvrir de tuiles 
TUe-kito, s. tuUeriey f. 
Tiler, tuilliery m. 
Till, layette de boutique 

— (of a press,) tablette 



Till, jMftt' d, avant aw, qwju^ 

qvd ce que 
Till, va. labourer 
Tillage, s. labouragey m. 
Tiller (small tree.) baliveau 

— (pfoughman.) labourer 

— (boat's,) gouvenuul 
Tilling, labourage 

Tilt, banne, f. abriy m. [in 

^ boat, eabancy f. bateam couverty 
TiWsJoutey f. [m. 

Tilt-yard, barriercy f. champ clot, 

— (fighting,) coup d^epicy m. 
Till, V. f err oilier ; j outer 

— (a cask,) baisser 

— (cover,) couvrir 
Tilter, s.jouteury m. 
Tilting, jottte, f. toumotSy m. 
Tiltings, bassiiresy f. pi. 
Timber, merrainy bois de cior 

pente 

— work, eomble 

— of skins, quarante peanx, f. 
Timber, is nieher; boiser 
Timbrel, s. tambourin, Uasbovr 

de basqucy m. 
Time, temps; terme 

— out of mind, de tea^a immt- 
morial 

— (in music,) meaure, f. 

— (bout,) foisy f, 

— enougn, assez tSt 

Time, v, prendre bien aen temps 
Timeless, a, hora de aaisim 
Timely, ad. &propo8y de aaiaon 
Timepleaser, a. vil ftaUewy m. 

giroueitc, f. 
Timid, a. timide, 2. 
Timidity, *. timidiU^ f. 
Timorous, a. eranttf, ve. ttnorA 

e. 
Timorously, ad. entremblant 
Timorousness, a. tnniditiy f 
Tin (pewterj itain, m. 

— (iron,) fer blane 

— man, firblantier 

— pot, pot defer blanc 
Tin, va. etamer 
Tinct, s. teintCy f. 
Tincture, teinture; ir^fuaian 
Tincture, v. teindre 
Tinder, s. miche, amoree^ f. 

— box, boite it fusil 
Tinge, v. teinthv colorer 
Tingle, tinter 



TIT 

Tingle up, (as pain,) ripondre 
Tinsling, a. tintementt m. 
Tinker, 8, drouineur 
— 's bag, drouinejf. 
Tinkle, vn. tinier 
Tinned, a, UanU^ e. 
Tinner, nttneicr, m. 
Tinning, itamage 
Tinsel, brocaUlle^ f. dinquaiUi 

oripeaUf faux-briUant^ m. 
Tint, teintCy f. 
Tiny, a. petit, e. minee, 2. 
Tiny, s. teigne^ f. 
Tip, hout^ m. pointe, f. 
Tip, v.ferrer, gamir 

— (at nine-pins,) abattre 

— off (ikll,) tomber 
Tippet, *. palatine^ f. 

— (of a doctor, &c.) ieharps 
Tipple, V. ivrogner, boire 
Tipple, 8. breuvage, m. 
Tippler, biberon, ivrogne 
Tippling, ivrogiicrie, f. 
Tippling-house, cabaret^ m. 
TifMlaff, huissier, sergent 
Tipsy, a. gris, e. denu-ivre 
Tip-toe, «. lapointe dupied, f. 
Tire, va. orner, parer 

— , lasser/fatijpier; se lasser 

— , *. parurcj i. tUours, m. pi. 

Tiresome, a. ennuyeuxj se. in- 
eommodej 2. fatiguant^ e. 

Tiresomeness, s. ennuis m. las- 
situde, fatigue, f. 

Tire-woman, eoiffeuse, f. 

Tiring-room (in a pls^ house,) 



foyer, m°. 
rlssr 



Tissue, tissu, m. 
Tit (young lass,) povlette^ f. 
Titmouse, misange 
Tithable, a. sujet d, la dime 
Tithe, *. dime, f. 
Tithe, va. dimer 
Tither, s. dimeur, m. 
Tithing, dizaine, f. 

— man, dizenier, m. 
Title, titre, m. 
Title, va. intittder 

■ - page, 8. titre, m. 
Titmouse, mesange, f. 
Titter, vn. ricaner 
Titter, 8. ris sous cape, m. 
Tittle, point; titre; trait 

— tattle, eaquet, babU, ra. 
> tattle, V. eau8er,ja8er 



TON 

Titular, a. tituiaire, konoraire; 

hoTiorifique. 3. 
To, pr. d0, d; 4 Zo, d des, a«, aux; 

en: ver8;ju8gue8, pour 
Toad, s. erapaud, m. 
Toad-stool, potiron 
Toad-stone, erapaudinei f. 
Toast, va. rdtir 

— a lady, boire d la santi d'uiu 
dame 

Toast, a. rdiie^ f. 

(health in drinking,) santi, 

brinde, toste 

— (celebrated beauty,) belle 
Tob&cco, tabacf m. 

— box, tabatiere, f. 
Tob&cconist, marehand de tabae, 

m. [m. 

Tod,ffingP-kuU livres^ f. buUson, 
Toe, orteU, m. 
Together, ad, ensemble; d U 

fois 
Toil, V. se peiner 
Toil, *. peinSi fatigue, f. 
Toilet, toilet, e. 
Totting, peine, fatigue, f. 
Toils, toUes, t Tpi. filets, m. pi. 
Toilsome, a. pinible, 2. laAori- 

eux, se. 
Toilsomeness, s. difjUvltA, f. 

ii(,m. 

T< J i(lT ■ 1 L I. yi l-^tH -iii I ; JT r i ..' L « 1 , m. 

TOIenaiilBj a, fflici^flftirj potff- 

T6k rE^Tik^neae, j. mftdiocrji^, f. 

TOkrute, p. foft'rcr 
Tf>h^i;ninrh_ fi_ i*4hraTite^ L 
To3 1, ^' ■ : . ,...-< ^ fiif *, <<f fJi" t, m. 

— gatherer, coUeeteur 

— money, ptage 

— booth, bureau 

— free, a. exempt de tout piage, 

Toll, V. tinter 

-~ on, inciter, porter 

Tomb, 8. tombeau, monument, m. 

— stone, tombe, f. 
Tomb, va. ensevelir 
Tdmboy, s. un petit vaurien, m. 

garfonniere, f. 
Tome, tome, volume, f. 
T6mtit, misange, f. 
Ton, tonneau, m. 



TOR 



415 



Tone, ton, accent, timbre 
Tongs, pincettes, f. pi. 
Tongue(of a buckle,)ar<2»UM, m. 

— pad, ^anJ parleur; caiMeur, 
«e cajoleur, se. 

T6nguele88, a, interdit, e. nutet, 

te. 
T6nnage, s. tonnage, m. 
T6n8ils, amygdalea, tonsilles, t 

pi. 
Tonsure, tonsure, f. 
T6ny, niais, benit. m. 
Too, <ul. aussi; mime; trop 

— much, ad. trop 

Tool, «. oKtil, instrument, m. 
*Tooth, s. itteth) dent, f. 
To6th-ache, malde dents, m. 

— drawer, arracAeur de dents; 

dentists 

— pick, cure-dent 
Toothless, a. idenU, e. 

Top, cimsy f. 8ommet,haMlfaiie' 

comble, m. 
■— (plaything,) aabot, m. 
Top, v. primer; renclUrir 

— (crop,) niter 

— (cover,) coKun'r 

— (a candle,) m^ueher 
Topful, a, tout plein 
Top-knot, s. fontange, f. 

— mast, pentoquet, m. 

— sail, voile duperroquetj f. 

— (of a shoe,) piece, f. 

— most, a. le plus kaut 

Top, a. premier, e. principal, e. 

T6paz, 8. topaze, f. 

Tope, vn. pinter 

Tdper, s. buveur; ehevaKer de la 

coupe, m. 
Tophet, Venfer 
T6pical, a. topique, 2. 
T6pic, 8. sujet, topique, m. 
T6ppinp, a. apparent, e. de le- 

Jremtire voUe, principal, e. 
ppingly, ad, en maUre 
T6pBV-tutvy,8en8 dessus-dessous 
Torch, torehe, f. flambeau, m. 

— bearer, porte-fiambeau, m. 

— weed, bouillon blane 
Tdries, royalistes, m. pi. 
T6rment, tourment, supplice, ro. 
Tdrment, v. tourmenter 
Tormentor, *. bourreau, m. 
Torm<^ntil, tormcTUille, f. 



416 



TOU 



Tonndnting, a. qui tourvnfinU 
Tom&do, 8. ouraganj tourbilloni 

m. 
Torp6do, torpille, f. 
Tdrpid, a. engourdi, e. 
T6rpor, s. engourdissementj m. 
T6rrent, torrent 
T6rrid, a. torride, 2. brulant, e. 
T6rtoise, a. tortuei f. 
T6rtoisheH, icaille de tortiie 
Tortuos'ity, sinuositi, f. pli, m. 
Tdrtuous, a. tortueux, euse. 
Tdrture, s. torture^ gene, f 
T6rture, v. donner la torture 
T6rturer, s. bourreau, m. 
T6rturing, torture, f. 
T6ry, s. royaliste, m. 
TOEB, V. sicouer; agitcr; balloter; 

Jeter 

— off bumpers, tamper 

— in a blanket, ben}er 
TosB, 8. 8ecou8se; beme, f. 

— pot, goinfre, m. 

T6ssing, secousse, agitation, f. 
T6ssingly, ad. avec secousaea 
Tdtal, a. total, e. entier, e. 
Tdtal, 8. total, m. 
Totality, totalite, f. tout, m. 
Tdtally, ad. totalementt entiere- 

ment, tout- d-f ait 
Tdtterj V. chanceler, vacilUr 
T6ttenng, a. branlant, e. 
T6tteringly, dd. d'une manOre 

ehancelante 
T6tum, 8. toton, m. 
Touch, V. toucher 
Touch, 8. toucher, tact, m. 

— (stroke,) trait, m. touche, f. 

— (tincture,) teinture, f. 

— (trial,) totu^he, ipreuve 

— hole, lumiere 

— pan, bassinet, m. 
Tduchiness, promptitude^ ai- 

greur, f. 
Touching, a touchant, e. 
— , pr. touchant 

ToiicbBtone, a.pierre de touche,{. 
Touchwood, bois <i meche, m. 
Touchy, a. chatovilleux, se. 
Tough, eoriace, 2. dur, c. 
Toughen, v. devenir, eoriace 
Toughness, s. dureti, £ 
Toiipde, toupet, m. 
Tout, voyage, tow 
7otunameut, toumot 



TBA 

Touse, va, houapiUer; tiriuUer 
Tow, *. itoupe; hanaiere; tone, t. 
Tow, V. tour 

T6wage, a. touage^ m. toue, f. 
Towards, pr. vers, du cdti de 

— (to or for,) envira, pour 
Tow&rd, (in order to,) ad. pour 
— , a. enelin, e. porti, e. 
T6wardUnes8, a, docilitc, f. 
T6wardly, a. de bonnaturel; do- 
cile, 2. 

— , ad. adroitement 

T6wardness, s. docilitd, f 

Tdwel, easui-main, m. 

Tdwer, tour, f. 

T6wer, v. aUlever; prendre Fea- 
sor; pointer 

T6wering, a. Hevi, e. ambitieux, 
se. hautain, e. 

T6wery, garni de toura 

T6wing, 8. touage, m. toue, f. 

Town, viUe, f. 

Tdwn-houae, hotel de ville, m. 

— hall, halle, f. 

T6wnsman, eoncitoyen, bour- 
geois, m. 

Town-talk, bruit de ville 
TdwnsTaip, jurisdiction, f. 
Toy, babiole, f. jouet; colifichet 

bijou, jottjou, m< 
Toy, v. badiner, foldtrer 
Toy-man, a. bijoutier, tdbletier 
Toy-shop, tabletterie, f. 
T6ying, badinage, m. 
Tdyish, a. badin, e.foldtre, 2. 
T6yishness, a.foldtrerie, f. 
Trace, a. auivre i la piste 

— (to the original,) remonter 

— out or up, ddcouvrir 
Trace, a. trace, piste, f. 
Trices, traits, m. pi 
Tricar, eelui qui suit, <J-c. 
Track, vestige, m. trace, f. 

— (of a wheel,) omiere, f. 

— (of mountains,) chaine 
Tr&ckless, a. sans trace 
Tract, s. contr&e, Hcndue, f. 

— (treatise,) traiti, diacoura, m. 
Tractable, a. traitable, commode, 

2. soumis, e. 

Trictablcness, a. douceur, f. 

Tractably, ad. d'une maniere af- 
fable, docilement 

Trade, a. mitier, m. 

— eontmcrce, m. 



TiU. 

Trade (traffic,) nigoee, tragic 

— (way of living,)tjie, maniere, t 
. — wind, vent alizt, m. 
Trade, v. trafiquer, nigoder 
Trader, a. negocianty m. 
Tradesman, homme de mitier; 

marchand 

Trading, nigoce commerce 

— , a. commerfant, e. 

Tradition, s. tradition^ f. 

Traditional, a. traditif, ve. 

Traduce, va. diffamer, produire 

Tradiice'ment, s. mAdisance, f. 

Tradiicer, diffamateur^ m. 

Traduction, derivation^ tradi- 
tion^ f. 

Traffic, commerce, traffic, m. 

Triffic, vn. trafiqucr 

Tragedian, poete, actcur tra- 
gique, m. 

Tiagedy, tragedie, f. 

Tragical, a. tragique, 2. 

Trigically, ad. tragiquement 

TrAgicalness, s. horreur, f. 

Tragi-comedy, tragi-covUdie 

Tragi-comical, a. tragi-comique, 

Tragi-comically, ad.^ d'tau ma- 
niere tragi-comique 

Trail, queue, trace, f. 

Trail, v. trainer 

Trailing, a. trainant, e. 

Train up, v. former, ilever, die- 
eipliner, instruire, faire 

Train, *. suite, f. train, m. 

— (of a gown,) qwcue, f. 

— (of gunpowder,) trainde 

— oil, huile de baleine 

— bands, milice 

— bearer, caudataire, m. 

— of ideas, enchainemeiU 
Train (trap,) picge, m. 
Training up, Faction d^'iTtstn- 

ire, Stc. f . 
Traitor, *. traxtre, sse 
Traitorous, a. traltre, sse. per 

fide, 2. traitreux, se. 
Traitorously, ad. en traltre 
Traitress, s. traitresse., f. 
Trimmel-net, tramaU, m. 
TrAmple on, v. fouler aux pied$ 
Trance, s. extase, f. 
Trinquil, a, tranquiUe, 2. 
Tranquillity, *. tranquilliU, ( 
Tranquillize, v. tranquilliser 



TRA 

Trans&et, ni^oeier; expidier, 

faire; tranutger^ traiter 
Transaction, *. fail; ce mti ae 

passe^ m. transaction, f. 
Trans&ctor, nigoeiateur^ m. 
Trans61pine, a. —^in, e. 
Transcend, v. surpasser 
Transcendency, s. excellence; 

tranacendance, f. 
Transcendent, a, transeendanty 

e. 
Transcdndently, oA. parfaite- 

ment 
Transcribe, va. traiwmre, co- 
pier 
Transcriber, s. copiste, m. 
Transcript, copie, f. 
Transcription, action de tran- 

scrire 
Transfer, va. transfirer 
Transfer, s. translation^ f. 
Transfieur&tion, —tion 
Transfi^re, va. transfigurer 
Transfi'x, transpercer 
Tran6f6rm, transformer 
Transformation, s. —tionj f. 
Transfdrmer, celui qui transfor- 

me, m. [f. 

Transf<6rming, transformation^ 
Transfuse, v. transvaser; trans- 

fvser 
Transgress, s. — sion,, f. 
Transgress, v. transgresser 
Tram^ssion, s. —sion, f 
Tran^essor, s. — sseur, m. 
Transient, a. passager, e. 
Transiently, ad. en passant 
Tr&nsientness, s. eourte durie, f. 
Transit, passage, m. 
Transition, transition^ f. 
Trsinsitive, a. trar^itif, ve. 
Transitorily, ad. Ugerement 
TransitbrinesB, s. ptm de durie, 

m. 
Transitory, a. transiUnre, 3. 

passager^ e. 
Translate, va. traduire 

— (remove,) transf^er 
Translation, s. traduction, f. 

— (remove,) translation 
Transl&tor, traducteur, m. 
Transmarine, a. d" outre mer 
Transmigrate, vn. passer ffun 

lieu, ou d'un corps, dans «n 
autre 
PART 11. 



TRA 

Transmigrition, s. —tion, f. 
Transmission, — ssion 
Transmissive, a. transmis, e. 
Transmit, va. transmettre 
Transmittal, s. transmission, f. 
Transmiitable, a. —muable, 2. 
Transmut&tion, s. —tion, f. 
Transmdte, v. transmuer 
Transparency, *. transpareneef. 
Transparent, a. transparent, e. 
Transpierce, v. transpercer 
Transpir&UoD, *. —tion, f. 
Transpire, v. transpirer 
Transplant, transplanter 
Transplanter, s. celui qui trans- 

plants [f. 

Transplanting, transplantation, 
Triinspon, va. transporter 
Transport, s. transport, m. 
Transpdrtable, a. que Von pent 

transporter 
Transportation, s. transport, m. 

— (of criminals,) diportation, f. 
Transporting, a. ravissant, e. 
—, s. transport, m. 
Transpdsal, s. transposition, f. 
Tran6p6^, v. transposer 
Transposition, s. — tion, f. 
Transubst&ntiate, va, transub- 

stantier 
Transubstanti&tion, s. —Hon, f. 
Transubstanti&tor, —teur, m. 
Transudation, transudation, f. 
Transversal, a. transversal, e. 
Transveraally, ad. transversals 

ment 
Tr&nsverse, o. transverse, 2. 
Transversely, ad. & travera 
Trap, attrapoire, f. piege, m. 

— (rat,) ratiere, f. 

— (mouse,) souriciire, f. 
Trap, V. attraper, tromper 
—, enhamacher 
Trap-door, *. trap/pe, f. 
Tr&ppings, hamois, m. 
Trash, friperie, t re^ut, m. 
Travel, V. voyager 
Travel, s. voyage, m. 
Traveller, voyageur, se. 
Tr&velling, action de voyager, f. 
— , a. passager, e. de passage 
Tr&verM, s. traverse, f. 

— of a ship, bordie 
Traverse, va. traverser . 
Travesty, a. travesti, e. 

Dd 



TRE 



417 



Tray, *. baquet, m. 
Treacherous, a. trattre, sse. 

— memory, *. mhnoire labile, f. 
Tre&cherously, ad. en travtre 
Tre&chery, s. trahison, perfidie, 

Tredcle, tk&riaque 

Tread, allure, f. pas, m. 

* Tread, v. {trade; trodden; 

trade) marcher; fouler 
Treader, s.fouleur, m. 
Treadle, marche, f. 
Treadles (of sheep,) erottes, f. 

pi. 
Treason, trahison, f. 
Treasonable, a. traitre, 2. 
Treasonably, ad. en traitre 
Treasure, s. trisor, m. 
Treasure up, v. thisauriser 
Treasurer, *. trisorier, m. 
Treasurership, charge de trtso- 

rier, f. , 

Treasury, trisorerie, f. trisor,m. 
Treat, r. traiter, rigaler 
Treat, s. rigtU, m. 
Treatable, a. traitable, 2. 
Tre&ler, s. nfgociateur, m. 
I're&lise, traiti, discours 
Treatment, traitement 
Treftly, traiti, accord 
Treble, a. triple, 2. 

— (in music,) s. dcssus, m. 
Treble, v. tripler 
Trebly, ad. triplement 
Tree, s. arbre, m. 

— (of a cross-bow,) monturi, f. 

— (of a saddle,) fut, m. 
Trefoil, trefle 
Tremble, vn. trembler 
Trembling, s. tremblement, m. 
— , a. tremblant, e. 
Tremblii^y, ad. tout trem- 
blant 

Tremendous, a. effroyable; re- 

doutable, 2. 
Tremendousncss, s. effroi, m. 
Tremor, tremblement 
Tremulous, a. tremblotant, e. 
Trench, tranchie, rigole, f. 
Trench, v. environner d^un fos- 

s^ 
Trencher, s. tranehoir, m. 

— man, bhfreur \ 

— friend, 7>ara«tCe j*" 
Trepan, trispan ^r - 



4X8 



TBI 



Tfdpan, «. MfOMur 

— (gull,) aUraptrpiemenU 
Tr6i>anner, a. Jin motow, m. 
Trepid^on, a. —tiont t tri- 

mouasementf m. 
Trespaas, v. offeiuer, vioUr 
Trespass, 8. offente^ f. 
Tr^spaner, aUnquanL, m. 
Triases, treasea^ f. pi. 
Tret, Lare^ f. rabaia^ m. 
Trivet, iripied^ m. 
Triable, a. ^'o» peui tprouoer 
Trialf ». ^0ttv«; preuve; tmLor 

tive^ f. 

— at iKWjjiurenuiU; proecaf m* 
Tri&ngle, (nan^ <« 
Triimgalar, a. trianguUiret 3. 
Tribe, *. tribu; raca^ f. 
Tribulation, — tMn, muere, f. 
Tribunal, trifr«na2, m. 
Tribune, ertfrwn 
Tributary, a. £rtfr«tatr«, 8. 
Tribute, a. tributy m. 

Trice (in a,) en, un tour da nuUny 

danaunmomeiU 
Triclc, a. rtt«8, f. l^ttr, m. 

— (device.) nuauarancef f. 

— (at cards,) Uvea 

Trick, «. trompor, <I«jMr, Mcrp- 

— up, parert omer 
Tricldsh, a./0ttri«, 3./», e. 
Trickle, 9. C4w2«r, digwUtar 
Trlckle-dnvp, a. gouUe, f. 
Trickling, a. jftu' d^j^owtte, eoiU«, 

Ott dwttUe 
Trickster, a.fourbef trompeur^. 
Trident, tridant 
Triennial, a. trietmdly a. 
Trier, ealui 911* eaaaie 
Trifle, a. bafoUlle, vUtUa^ aot- 

tt«e, babioUj t:aoUfickaLy m. 
Trifle, «. badinafy a^amuaar 
Trifler, a. baruatuuttUarf m. 
Trifling, a. tu nianty vatn, a. 
Triflingly, ad. en badin 
Triamty a. anroffoirt m. 

— (of a gun,) ditanUy f. 
Tri«>n6metiy, *. — nutria^ f. 
Trifi, a, fredoky roulemaxty m. 
Trill, vn. fradonner 
Trittion, a. (nttim, m. 
Trim, tm. ganUr 

— (sbave,) raaarfavra Za iarie 
<— (a boat, dec.) »<Uaiic«r 



TRI 

Trim up, a;ii»Cer, porer, j»0|(r 

— (temporize,)»<if «r, mlUra deuz 
eaux, temporiaer 

>- a sail, border tina voila 

— a garden, /aire eultivar 
Trim, a. iquipagej m. 

— (of a ship,) Vaaaietta, f. . 
— , a. proprey 3. beauy beUe 
Trimly, ad. Uaiemenl 
Trimmer, a. temporiaeuTf m. 
Trimming, ganuturey £. 
Trimness, agrimenly m. 
Trinity, *. TriniU, f. 
Trinket, eolifichet [f. 

— (sea term,) voile da perroqwly 
Trip, on. bronchery gliaaer 

— along, «. aautUler 

— up, i2o»i<«r <« croe en jambe 
Trip, A. bran^Mda, gUaaaday f. 

— (Uttle journey,) towmia 
— , troupeau da ekevreay m. 
Tripe, a. tripty f. 

— bouse, triperie 

— woman, tripiera 

— man, tripier, m. 
Triphthong, —thongvSi f. 
Triple, V. triplet 
Triple, a. tr«>fc, 2. 

— tree, «. ^«<, m. potenee, f. 
Triplet, troitf ehoaaa d'una mima 

eapeee; 3 vara qv,*on fait ri- 
mer; triplety m. 

Triplication, actio* da triplary f. 

Tripllclty, —eitif f. 

Tripod, tripiedy m. 

Tripping, ftroncAad«, gliasadey f. 

Tripping, a. ei» defaut 

Trippingly, ad, agilemeia 

Trisyllable, a. a. triaayUabOy f. 

Trite, a. oommuny e. uai^ e. 

Triteness, a, viaiUaaaey f. 

Triton, tritony m. girouattay f. 

Trivial, a. trtotol, e.o«2^a»r«,2. 

Trivially, ad. trivialetnant 

Trivialness, a. trioialUi^ f. 

Triumph, triomphay m. 

Triumph, «a. triomphar 

Triumphal, a. (riompAoJ, e. 

I'riumphant, a. triomphant, a. 
ttuunttfiquOy 3. 

— chariot, a. char da triompha, 



TBU 

Triumvir, triumvir 
Triumvirate, triumvirat 
Tr6cbee, a. trochiey m, 
Trddden road, eheniin battM 
Troll about, «. trOery rouier 

— madam, a. tron-madamat t. 
Troop, trottpey t 

— of hocae, eompagme da cava 
Uria 



Triumphantly, ad, an triomphay 
Triumpher, «. triompAatei 
Triumphing, trian^ha 



Tro6per, eaiia2««r, m. 
Troop off, V. ae retirer 

— together, a^attramper 
Troops, a. trovpeay L pi. earwUtt 
Tr6pe, tropay m. 
Ttbphy^tropkia 
Tr6phies(at a funeral,) AMUMHrs, 

m. pi. 
Trdpic, trapiquay m. , ' 
Tr6pical,a. mitaphor%fiu^%jiria 

du tropique 
Trot, vm. trotter^ aUer la trot 
Trot, *. troty m. 
Troth (in,) en bonne fat 
Tr6tter, a. trotteuTy m. 
Trdtters, pieda da montama, Bk 

pi. 
Tr6tting, troty m. 
Tr6tting-liorse, tratteur 
Trouble, peine; miaarot f* mi* 

barraay m. 

— (disturbance,) trouble, m. di 
aordrey m. cet^uaioK, t 

— (danger,) i^etM, ajfotfv, f. 
Trouble, v. troubler; meammo 

der;jfdcke; ampickir 
TroubJes(Mne, a. fdekeuxy se in 

commoday 3. tn^orttm, a. 
TroUblesomeneas, a.ekagrin, m. 
TroUbler, perturbaieur [m. 

Trough, augay kuckat f, ftoficeC, 
Trounce, «. ckdUar 
TroUsera, ehanaaeay f. pL enloCfi 

da maieloty f. 
Trout, frittfe, f. 
Trow, vn, penaery eraira 
Trdwel, a. trueUey f. 
Troy weight, paida & dauza «» 

CM la <t«re, m. 
TrUandise, a. faxnianHsoy £ 
Tr(iant,/ai}i«ant, a. tnunuf, «. 

— (play the,) feira VicoU tair 
aowniera 

Truce, trevOy f, 
Triickle, a, raulatUy t 
TrOcUe-bed, lit 4 rMilattM, n. 



TRU 

TrdcMc, V. eider^ n aevmeUn 
Triiekling, a. soumUf e. 
— , «. soumission^ f. 
Trudge, v. battre la semeUe; se 

faligwr; eourir le cachet 
Trftdipng, $. eorvH^ f. 
True, a. vrtd^ e. vMtablej 2. 
True-hearted, /rtmc, ke. 
True-heartedness, s. tineiriUt f. 
Triteness, franchise 
Truffle, truffo 
Triily, ad. vrainuntf viritabU- 

ment 
Trump, ». triomphe^ f. i tovt, m. 
— , trompe^ trompetie^ f. 
Trump, V. eouper d'une Iriovi- 

phe 

— (devise,) faire valoir 
Trumpery, a. rebutj m. frippo- 

rie^ f. 
Trumpet, ». trompetu^ trompe^ f. 
Trumpet, v. trompeter 

— (cry up,) proner 
Trumpeter, s. trompeUe^ m. 
Trumpeter (who cnes up,) prd- 

neur 
Truncate, va. eouper 
Trdncheon, ». bdton de comman- 

dement; gourdin^ m. 
Trundle, v. rouler 

— (of a mill,) *. lanterrut f. 
Trunk, eeffre, bahuty m. moUe, f. 

— (of a tree,) trone, m. 

— (long lube,) tuyati 

— (elephanl's,) trompe^ . 

— maker, bahutier^ m. 

— light, abat-jour 

Trunk, va. Lronfonner^ rogner 
Trunnion, «. tourUlon^ m. 
Truss, troitese, f. faisceau^ m. 

bottc, f. 
» (for a rupture,) bandage^ m. 
TrufM, V. empaqueter 

— (tic,) noucr, Jier, attaeher 

— (fowl,) troxisser 

Trust, s. confiance^ assurance, f. 
" (depositum.) dipot, m. 

— (credit,) eridit 
Trust, V. confier^fier 

— xo,, faire fond 

— (give credit,) /aire eridit 

— (t)elieve,) eroire 

Trustee, a. commiasmre; curo- 

teurjxa. 
Tnist6e8hlp, euraUlU, f. 



TUN 

Trtoily, nLfideOemeKt 
TrtuUnflBB, fidOiU, probitij f. 
Trusty, a. «ilr, «. affidit a-JUeUa^ 

S. 
Truth, a. vMU, f. vroi, m. 
Try, «. easayer; ^prounar 

— (examine,) examiner^ eonaidi- 
rerf peaer 

— (endeavour,) tAehar^faira aea 
efforta 

— (for life,) faire le proeia^ jw 
ger 

— experiments, faire dea expi- 
rianeea 

Tub, a. CKve, f ettVMr, m. 

T<ibful, euvee^ f. 

Tub (powdering,) aoMr^ m. 

Tube, tttAe, tuyau 

Tiibercle, tubercle^ m. ^ieiwra, f. 

Tuberous, tvbireuae, t. 

Tubertei^, — aiiif lumeur 

Tuberous, a. tubereuxt se. 

Tuck, a.fiUt, m. ipicy f. 

Tuck VLj^va-trouaaert retrauaaer, 

relever 

' in, border 
Tdcker, a. tonr degorge^ m. 
Tuesday, Mardi, m. 
Tuft, toi^Of f. toupet, m. 
Tdfted, a* ton^B^ e. velouii^ e. 
Tug, «. ttrailUr^ Hrer 
Tuff, s. ^orU m* 
Tuition, eonduite; preteetion^ f. 
Tulip, tulipcj f. 
Tumble, ekuU 
Tumble, v. tomber; ae rouier 

— (throw down,) rewoeraer; rou* 
lert Jeter 

— (one's clothes,) ehiffonnfir 
Tumbler, a. bateleur, m. 

— dog, baaaet 
Tdmbrel, tomhereau 
Tumef&ction, enfiure^ f. 
Tdmeiy, a. tumefier; enficr 
TCimid, a. enftij e. 
Tumor, 5. tttmevr, ei^iire, f. 
TdmorouB, a. enftiy e. 
Tiimult, a. tumuUey m. 
Tumultu&rily, ad. tumulhuttre- 

fficnt, en tumulte 
Tumtiituary, Tum&ltuooB, a. tu- 

multeuxt ee. 
Tombltoousiy, ad. tuvnatueuae- 

ment^ tumuUuaSrement 
Tan, a. tgnmeaUf m. 



TUR 



419 



Tun (of timber,) meaure de ftuh 
route pieda oMquea^ f. 

Tun, va» entonner 

Timable, a. harmonieux, ae. 

Tiinableness, a. harmonte, t. 

TJinabiy, ad. hamunieuaemmt 

Ton-bellied, a. panau, e. 

Tune, a. airi ton, accord^ m. 

Tune, va. aceorder 

Tuneful, a. melodieux, ae. 

Tuneless, discordant^ e. 

Ttiner, a. eelui qui aceorde 

Titnic, twUque^ f. 

Tunnage, tonnage, m. 

Tunnel, entonnotr; tuyoM, m. 

Tunney, (a fish,) than 

Turban, turban^ m. 

Turbid, a. trouble, 2. ipaia, ae. 

TiirbidnesB, a. bourbe, f. 

Turbot, turbotj m. 

Turbulence, — c«, f. eaprit remm- 
ant, m. Tim. 

Turbulent, a. — tou, e. brouaiM, 

TiirbulenUy, ad. turbviemmeiU , 

Turf, a. gazout m. 

— (fuel,) tourbe, f. 
Torf V. gazonnef 
Turfy, a. plcin de gatama 
Turg^scence, a. bouffi»ure^ twr 

gescenu, f. gOT^flement^ m. 
Turgid, a. e^fU, e. 
Turgidity, «. eitjl«ir«, C 
Turk, 7\trc, m. TVr^iM, f. 
Turk's cap(flower,)mart^fM,n^ 
Turk's aboeybabouehef f. 
Turkey, *. Turque, f. 
Turkey-cock, cog d'Inde, m. 

— pout, dindonneau 
Turkish, a. T\we, m. TVrgM, C 
Turm, trovpCj t 

Turmeric, aagran dea AuCm, m 
Turn, va. toumer; reteunur; 

ditourner 
— , changer; ae faire 

— away,eAa««er; quittar leparti 

— tail, tour»oyer, biaiaer 

— to one, ae toumer, ae ranger 

— about, toumer, toumayer 

— back, «'e» retoumer 

— down, plier 

— off, se difaire, raHveyeif 

— in, remplier, rendouSUr 

— in and out, serpenUr 

— over to, remeUre, retmowf 

— out, ehaaaer; aertHri dtUgtut 



420 



TWI 



Turn up (luck,) letter, relever^ 

trousseTf retroutser 
Turn, 8. tour; eervicej trait, m. 

— (change,) chan^meni 
Tumament, touriui, m. joute, f. 
Turner. iourMur, m. 
Tdrnpike, barriere, f. 
Turnstile, tourniquelj m. 
Turnback, McAe, '2, 
Turncoat, deserleur ; rivolUi 

m. 
Tiirning, £oicr, ditour 
Turnip, navet 
Turnkey, guicketier 
Turpentine, teribenthmei f. • 

— tree, teribinthe, m. 
Turpitude, turpitude, f. 
Turret, tourelle^ t donjon^ m. 
Turtle, (sea,) toHue^ f. 
Turtle-dove, tourterelle 
Tiiacan (in archil.) le Toeean, 

m. 
Tush, int. tarare;fi! 
Tusk, «. difense^ f 
Tutelage, tutelle 
Tutelar, a. tiUdaire^ 2. 
Tutor, 8. pricepteur, m. 

— (guardian,) ttUeur 
Tutor, va. inetruire 
Tutoress, «. tutrtee, f. 
Tutorship, prieeptorat, m. 
Twrain, a. deux; eovple, 2. 
Twang, 8. eon aigu; mauvaie 

accent; mauvais go&t; ivenl^ 

m. 
Twang, V. rendre um son aigu; 

elaguer 
Tw&ttle, eaqueter,ja8er 
Twiittler, 8. causeur^ ee, 
Tw&ttling, babU^ oaqttetf m. 
Tweak, embarreis 
Twdedle, v.jouer doueement 
Tweezers, e. pincettesj f. pL 
Twelfth, douiieme, 2. 
Tweltth day, *. lee roia, m. pi. 
Twelve, a. douie^ 2. 
Twelvemonth, a. an^ m. annie, 

f. 
Twelve-tide, lee roie^ m. pi. 
Twentieth, a. e. vingtietne 
Tw6nty, a. vingt, 2. 
Twice, ad. deuxfoia 

— fold, ad. doublement 

Twig, a. rejetont m. verge^ Jo- 
guetta, f 



TYK 

Twiggy, a. plain de r^etona 
Twilight, a. eripuac»U^ m. 
Twin, a. e.jumeaUi m. jutneUe^ 

Twine. a.JU retora, m. 

— (embrace,) embraeeemenU m- 
Twine, v. eniortiUerf enlrelaeer 

— about, embrasser 
Twinge, a. poinlj teurmentf m. 
Twinge, v. tourmenter 
Twinkle, itinceUr; briller 

— with one^s eyes, eligner lea 
yeux 

Twinkling of an eye, a. din dl'teUt 

m. 
— , a. itineelantj e. hriUant, e. 
Twirl, V. toMnwycr, toumer 
Twist, e. cordon^ cordonnet^ m. 
Twist, V. tordre, retordre^ entor- 

tillerj eordonner; treaaer 

— (eat greedily,) manger goulu- 
ment 

Twister, a. tordeur^ ae. 
Twitch, a. pineer^ tirer [m. 
Twitch, a. peine, f. tiraillemenly 
Twitter, v. ricaner; rire au nez; 

e*impatienter 
Two, a. deux, 2. 
Two-edged, a deux tranehana 
Two-banded, robu8t, 2. 

— sword, a. eepadon, m. 
Two-fold, ad. au double 
— , a. divisA en deux 

Ty'ing, a. V action de lier^ d' at- 
tacker, ire. vid. Tie, «. 
Tymbal, a. timbale, f. 
Tympany, a. enfitare, f. 
Type, type; modile, m. 

— (letter,) caraetere 
T/pical, a. typique; embUma- 

Uque, 2. 

Ty'pically, ad. dana un aena ty- 
pique 

Typify, V. typifier^figurer 

Typographical, a. ^imprimeur^ 
typographique, 3. 

Typ6grapny, a. typographies im- 
primerie, f. 

Tyrannical, a. tyrannique, 2. 

Tyr&nnically, ad. tyrawnique- 
ment, en tyran 

Ty'rannize, v. tyranniaer 

T/ranny, a. tyrannies f. 

T/rant, tyran^ m. 

T/ro, apprentij e. novice^ 2. 



UNA 



U 

N. B. look by tn or im, what If 
not found by «n or ««. 

U'BERTY, a. abondance^fer 
tilili, f. 
Ubiquity, immenaiU 
Ud'der, pia, m. tetina, f. 
Ug'lily, ad. vilainemanl; mal 
Ugliness, a. laideur, f. 
U'gly, a. laid, e. vilainy «. 
U'lcer, a. ulcere, m. 
U'lcerate, vn. ulcirer 
Ulceration, a. —tion, f. 
UlcerouS) a. plein d'uleerea 
Ultimate, dernier, e. 
Ultramarine, d'outre-mer 

— (paint,) a. outre mer, m. 
Umber, terre d'ombre, f. 
Umbered, a, ombriy e. 
Umbilical, —eal, e. [ol 
Umbrage, a. ombrage, aoupfon^ 
Umbrageous, a, omSrageux^ ae. 
UmbrdUa, a. paraaol; paraphua, 

m. 
Window — , atore 
Umpirage, arbitrage 
Umpire, arbilre 
Unabllity, incapaeiti, f 
Un&ble, a. incapable, 2. 

— to pay, inaolvable, 2. 
-Unftbleneas, a. tneopoctt^ f. 
Unabs61ved, a. qui n*e8i paa ab- 

aoua 
Unacceptable, diplaiaant, e. 
Unaccepted, qui n^eat paa bieu 

re^u; refuai, e. 
Unacc6s8ible, inacceaaibla, 52. 
Unacc6untable,Hzarr0; itrange; 

inexplicable, 2. [f. 

Unaccduntableness,9. biiarrerie, 
Unacc6untably, ad. itrangeneni 
Unacctistomed,a.tiiacc0tttMi»^ e. 
Unacquainted, qui ignore, 2 
Unacquiiintedne8a,«.tjriu>rajice,(l 
Un&ctive, a. peeantj e. taO, «l' 
Unadmired, paa admiri^ a, 
Unadviseable, mal d prepoa 
Unadvised, mal aviai, e. 
Unaffected (natural,) na^t ve. 

— (not moved,) pointy bnu, a. 



UNB 

Unaii&ctedly, ad. aaru offuior 

tion; simplement 
Unafiifrctedness, a. smfliciii^ f. 
Unaff6 Cling, a.fade^ 2. 
Unalienable, tnalimable, 2. 
Unallied, sans alliances 
UnalWwed, Uliciie, 2. 
Unalterable, inalterable, 2. 
Unanimity, e. unanimili, f. 
ITninimous, a. unanincj 2. 
Unanimously, ad. unanimement 
Undnswerable,a.tnconte9£a62£,2. 
Unanswered, d quoi Von n'a pas 

repondu 
Unappr6achable, inaecessibUf 2. 
Undpt, incapable^ 2. 
Unaptly, ad. mai 
Uuaptness, s. ineapacitit f. 
Unarmed, a. disarmi, e. 
Unattainable, d ^uot Vonrupevt 

atteindre 
Unatt^mpted, point essayij e. 
Unatt^ntive, disaipi^ e. 
Unavailable, infructuenx. se. 
Unav6idable, inevitable, 2. 
Unav6idably, ad. inivitablement 
Unaw&ked, a. tout endormi 
Unaware, ad. inopinementi d 

i'improviste; par migarde 
U till wed, a. sans itre intimidi 
Unbir, va. dibarrer 
Unbcc6ming, a. mal-siant, e. 
Unbec6niiii£ne88, a. tTuUcenee, 

rudessej f. 
Unbelief, ineriduWU 
Unbeliever, ijuridtdsy^. tnfideUt 

2. 
* Unbend, v. {unbent; unbent) 

dibandcr, reldcher 
Unbend one's self, se dilasser 
Unbesoeming, a. mal-aiant^ e. 
Unbes^emingiy, ad. indecem- 

ment 
♦Unbind, v. {unbound; unbound) 

dilier; detacher 
Unbl&mable, a. irriproehablej 2. 
Unbleached, ecrUj e. 
Unblemished, sans lachey 2. 
Unb61t, va. deverrouiller; ouvrir 
Unb6rn, a. pas encore^ tU, e. 
Unborrowed, paa emprunUf e. 

naturel, le. 
tJnb63om, v. a* ouvrir 
XJnb6ught, v. paa aeheti^ $, 
fJnb6iiDded, dinuauri^ e. 



TJNC 

Unbdimdedly« ad. aana borne 
Unbdwel, v. iventrer 
Unbr6d, a. grassier, e. 
Unbribed, dtsinteressi, e. 
Unbridle, v. dibrider 
Unbr6ken, a. indomptd, e. 
Unbr6tberly, j;a« fratemelt le. 

dur, e. 
Unbuckle, v. diboueler 
Unbuns, dibondonner 
Unburden, dicharger, aoulager 
Unbiiry, desenterrer 
Unbutton, diboutonner 
Uncalled, a. pas appdt, a. 
Unc&ndid, pen eandide^ 2. fauxy 

fausse 
Unc4se (strip,) v. d^ouiller 
Uncertain, a. incertain, e. 
Uncertainty, s. incertitude^ f. di- 

lai, m. 
Unchangeable, a. immuabUf 2. 
Unchd.ngeablenes8, a. immutaM- 

liti; Constance^ f. 
Unchangeably, ad. eonstamment 
Uncharitable, a. point charitable^ 

2. dur, e. 
Unch&ritableness, s. manque de 

charitiy m. dureU^ f. 
Uncharitably, ad. sans ehariU 
Unchdste, a. impudique, 2. 
Unchristian, peu cretien^ ne. 
Uncircumciaed, incireoncia 
Uncircumscribed, illimiti, e. 
Uncircumspect, indiscret, te. 
Uncircumspectly, ad. imprudent- 
' ment 

Uncivil, a. malkonnite^ 2. 
Uncivilly, ad. ma^omutement 
Uncivilized, a. paa civiUaS^ e. 

barbare, 2. 
UnclAep, va. digraffer 
Uncle, *. oncle, m. 
Unclean, a. impur^ e. aale, 2. 
Uncleanly, ad. salement 
Uncieanueas, s. impureti; aaUti, 

f. 
Uncl6Hded, a. serein, e. 
Unc61oured, qui n^ eat paa taint 
Unc6mbed, ^t n^eat paapeigni; 

mal peignS 
Unc6meline8S, a. indiecneef f. 
Uncdmely, a. mal-aiaiUi e, indi- 

centf e. 
Uncomfortable, (r»»to; diaagri- 



UNC 



421 



UncOmfortablenesB, • diaagri- 

menty m. misirsj f. - 
Uncomfortably, ad. miairable- 

ment 
Uncommon, a. ^eu eommun, e. 

rare, extraordinaire, 2. 
UncOmmonnesB, a. rareti^ f. 
Uncontpeiled, a. point forUy e, 

volontaire, 2. 
UncompOunded, aimple^ S. 
Unconcerned, indifferent^ e, 

point, imu, e. 
Unconcernedly^ ad. indiffirem- 

ment 
Unooncemedness, *. aang-froid, 

m. indiffirence, f. 
Unconclusive, a. qui ne eondut 

point 
UnconcOcted, cru, m. cme, C 
Unconlined, paa gini, c. 2t^e,2. 
Uuconii'rmed,pa« cof^fimU^ e. in- 
certain, e. 
UnconfOrm, diff&rent^ e. 
Unconformable, eontraire; tn- 

compatible^ 2. 
Unconformity, a. diffirenee^ f. 
UncongOaled, a. qui n'eat paa 

geU 
Unconnected, ditachi, e. 
Unconquerable, invincible, 2. 
Unconscionable, dSraiaonn^le, 

2. 
UncOnstr&inable, tibre^ 2. 
Unconsumed, paa conatani 
Uncontestable, ivident, e. 
Uncontrollable, inconteatable^ ir- 

risiatibUj 2. 
Uncontrolled, point eontrSU 
UncOrd. «. ditaeher, dilier 
Uncorrected, a. aana Hre corri- 

giy «.. [«. 

Uncomipt, paa corrompu, e. pur- 
UncOver, v. dicouvrir 
Uncodple, dicoupler, akparer 
UncOarteouB, a. incivH, e. 
UncOurtly, opposi, d la cow; 

ineivil, e. 
UncOuth, rude; sauvaga^ S. 
UncOuthnesB, s. rudeaaa^ £ 
Uncre&te, a. inerM^ e. 
UncrOwn, v. detrdner 
U'netlon. a. onction, f. 
UnctaOBlty, onetuoaiU 
U'nctuous, a. onctueuxf m 
UncOmvable, ingrat, e. 



.22 



UND 



UiicUIUvated, ineuUs^ 2. 
Unciimbered, pat ekargif e. 

franCf he. 
Uncurl, V. tUfruer 
Unciit, a. enticr^ e. 
Und&maged, point tmdommagi^ 

e. 
Ujid bunted, ijitr^ide, S, 
Undftuniefllyj ati. inittrpidtment 

Otiiltjfentkd, fan J drfcnM 

Uuiljirriiy^fd, pAs dffrayi, e. 

Movdain^ e. 

UtidcnliLlily, QiiL ai^tir^fni 

Uudur, Bit ^' pr. s&HA, det^oos^ 
par dessous 

— (leaa,) moins A tiuiru 
Under-age, s, minoriti^ f. 

* Underbid, v. (underbid; under- 
bidden) tnieoffrir 

— bind, tier, par deaeoue 
Under-brigadier, «. eotu-brigO' 

dier^m. 

— butler, aide de eemmelier 

— c&terer, aoue-dipensier 

—• chamberlain, vice-ckambellan 

— ch&nter, sous-ekantre 

— clerk, eoue-commie 

— cook, eoue-cmsinier 

— favoar, ad. sauf correction 

— girdle, s. ceinture de deeeouSf f. 
♦Undergo, v. (undervent; under- 
gone) subir^ seuffrir 

Underground, s. eoulerramf m. 

Undern&nd, ad. eoue main 

Underb&nd dealings, «. eourdee 
pratiques^ f. pi. 

♦underlay, v. (underlaid; under- 
laid) redreeser 

UnderlAyer, «. ^tate, f. ttanfon^ 
m. 

Underldatber , cittr de deaeoue^ m. 

Under-Ueutenant, soue-Ueute- 
nant 

U'nderling, euppBt; infirieur 

Undermine, «. mtn«r, sapper 

Underminer, e. eappeur^ m. 

Undermdst, ad, tout au deeeout 



UND 

Underneath, iImmm, ptr dee- 
sous 

Underofficefi «. t^fider subaUer- 
ne^m. 

Underpin, «. r^frendre sous em- 

Underp&rt, a. has^ m. 
Underpetticoat, /ruon, eotiUon 
Underfdot, tpieode 
UnderiNrior, eoue-prieur 
Underprop, «. itanfouner 
Underrate, diprieery raviUr 
Underrate, s. vU priz^ m. 
Unders^cretaiy, soue-eecritaire 

* Undersell, va. (undersold; unr 
dersold) vUroendre 

Underselling, s. vUvente^ f. 

Unders^rvant, domesUque^ infi- 
rieur. m. 

Undersn^riff, eoua-clMf 

Underst4iid, v. (underetood; «n- 
deretood) entendre^ comprendre 

Understanding, a, ielairi, e. 

Understanding, e. hUelligencef f. 
jugement, m. 

w nderstr&pper, 8upp6t, m. 

Undertake, v. {undertook; under- 
taken) entrqtrendre 

— (meddle,) e^ingirer 

Undeit&ker, s. entrepreneur; eor- 
beeoL, m. 

UnderlAking, enlrepriae^ f. 

Undervalue, baaprix^ m. 

Uoderv&lue, «. aviUr, d^MHaerf 
ravaler 

Under- vftssal, a. arriere^ vaeaalt 
m. 

Vn6erw6od^ taOUs 

U'nderwork, v. tdcher^ de sup- 
planter ^ ou de ditruire 

* Underwrite, (undertorote; un- 
derteritteny) aouaeigner 

Underwriter, «. aaaureurt m. 
Undeserved, a. ^*on n*a pas 

miriU 
Undeservedly, ad. sans Tanoir 

miriti 
Undeserving, a. sans wM'te, in- 

digne,2. 
Undesigned, paefait^ k deesdn 
Undesigning, qui n'en veut k 

peraonne; ioit, ne. 
UndesiraMe, paa destrabUt 8. 

ekitifyve. 
Undetermined, imUterminit e. 



tJNE 

Undied, sans Hre teini 
Undiminished, enUer^ e. 
Undisciplined, indisc^linit «. 
Undiscovered, eaeki^-e. 
Undisguised, sane diguisementf 

eincere 
Undism&yed, tntripidej 8. 
Undissembled, eineere, 2. 
Undistinct, confuOf e. 
Undistinguishablo, qu*en ne en 

roit, diatinguer 
Undisturbed, tranquUle. S. 
*Und6,v. (undid; undone) 4i 

faire; miner; perdre 
Undoubted, a. indubitable, 8. 
Undo<iI)tedIy, ad. sana doute 
Undreinable, a. intarieaable, in- 

apuiaablej 3. 
* U'ndraw, v. (undrew; un 

drawn) ouvrir 
Undreamed of, a. inopini, e. 
Undress, V. diakabiUer 
Undress, a. diakabHU, m. 
U'ndue, tndu, e. 
Undbly, ad. d'une maniere HU 

gitime; injuatement 
U'ndulary, a. ondoyant, «. 
(Jndulate, v. ondoyer 
Undulfttion, a. ondulation, f. 
Undutiful, a. deaobHaaant, e. 
Undiitifulneas, a. disobHseancef, 
Uneasily, ad. mal & aon aiee 
Uneasiness, e. inguiHude, ineem' 

moditiy f. 
Uneasy, a. inquiet, e. 

(troublesome,) incommode^ 

Uned'ifying, acandaleux, ee, 
Unempl6yeid, diaeccupi^ «. 
Unemp'tiable, vUpuiaablet % 
Unensl&ved, libre, 2. 
Unentert&ining, fade, 8. 
Unequal, inegal, e. 
Unequ&lity, a. itUgaliti, f. 
Unequally, ad. inegaJLement 
Unequiv6cal, a. pae iquivofue; 

elair^ e. 
Unequitable, a- iwuete, 8. 
Unerring, itifaiUibU, 8. 
Uneven, in^al, e. 
Unevenly, aa. inigaUment 
Unevennes&u a. inigaliti, 
ITnexeropled, a. aane exemple 
Unexceptionable, irr^rockable^ 

Unexpected, inopinit e. imprevt^ 



UNF 

Unexpectedly, ad, iiupiiUwuiU 
Unexperienced, a. sons n^tHr 

Unezp^Jt. inezpertmemUi «. 
Unexpeniv, ad. en novice 
Unexpired, a. qui rCeatpaa ichu 
Unexpoondable, inexpUeeJtUy S. 
\Jn£ku, maUumniU; injusU; in- 

eridule, 2. 
Unfairly, ad. inJusUment 
UnAimesB, a. injuste^ f. 
Unf&ithful, a. perfide; infideUe^ 

3. 
Unf&itlifuUy, ad. ivfideUemad 
Unf&itbfulness, s.perjidie, f. 
Unf&Isified, a. viritable, 3l na- 

turd. le. 
Unfftshicnable, pas d la mode 
Unf&8hionid>leneai, «. eingulanr 

Unfkaiiionably, ad. centre la 

mode 
UnfAaliioned, a. informe^ 3. 
Unf&sten, v. dilier, ditaeher 
Unf&thomable, a. qui ne peut 

itre eonde^ e. impinitrablet 3. 

eachif e. 
Unf&vourably, ad. dieohUgetaau 

mewt 
Unfeasible, a. impractieuble^ 3. 
Unfe&thercd, sans plume 
UnfeeUng. insensible, 3. 
Unfeigned, sincere, 2. 
Unfdiipiedly, ad. de bonne foi, 

sincerement 
Unfe^edness, s. sineiritif f. 
Uiifeit, a. insensible, 3. 
Unfenced, sans difense 
Unfetter, v. dUr les fers 
Unli'niBbed, a. xmparfaiL, e. 
Unfi't, ineapable,' impropre^ 3. 
Unfi'tly, aa. mat, mal A.propoe 
Unft'tneas, s. incapaciUj f. 
Unfi'x, a. difaire 
Unfi'xed, a. errant^ e. qui n'est 

pasfixi 
Unfledged, sans plume 
Unf61d, V. dipUeri dtodopper; 

expliquer 
— sheep, Urer les brebisduparc 
Unf&rced, a. voltmtaire; libre, 3. 
Unf6rcedlv, ad. sans eontraintc, 

volonlasrenunt 
Unforbidden, a. pas difendu; 

permit e. 



XJKQ 

Uidbraeen, tevr^n, e. 
Unf6rfeited, qu^on n'a pas perdu 
Unfoigiving, inexorable^ 3. 
Unfenned, infomU, 3. 
Unfortified, point fortiJUt e. 
Unfdrtunate, infortuni^ e. mal- 

keureux, ae. 
Unfdrtunately, ad. malheureuse' 

meniy par maiAmir 
Unfhkmed, a. sans cadre; gres- 

sier, e. 
* Unfreeze, v. (unfroze; unfro- 
zen) digder 
Unfrequency, s. raretit f. 
Unfrequent, a. pen friquentf e. 

rare^ 2. 
Unfrequented, disert^ e. 
Unfrequently, ad. rarement 
Unfiriendlinen, a. pen d'amitiij 

duret6.t 
Unfriendly, a. pen obligeani^ e. 
— , ad. (Tium maniere pen obli- 

geante; duremsnt 
Unfresen. a. digeli^ e. 
Unfruitful, infertile; stMle, 3. 
Unfridtfully, ad. infructneuso- 

ment 
UnfraitfuInesB,*. isferUliUy sti- 

rHUi. f. 
Unfulfi lied, a. pas aceon^lif e. 
Unfiirl, V. dSferder^ dipUer 
Unfamish, digamiw 
Ungeged, a. qui n'est p<ujaugi 
Ung&in, malradroHf e. bizarre, 2. 
Ungfttnnil, onireuXf se. 
Ung&bily, lourd, e. maJ-adroitj e. 
—, ad. de manvaise grace 
Ungemished, a. digami, e. 
Ung&rtered, sans jarretieres 
Ungjtthered, pas cueiUiy e. 
Ungenerous, bas^ se. Idehe, 3. 
Ungenteei, grossier, e, pen obli- 

geantj e. 
UngenteeUy, ad. grossierement 
Ungenteelneas, s. grossiireti, f. 
Ungentle, a. indocile; rudsy 2. 
Ungentleraanlike, mathonniUi 2. 

grossier, e. 
Ungentleness, s. rudesse^ f. 

* Ungild, e. iungilded, ungiU; 
ungUty nngilded) dtdorer 

• Uniird, (ungirty ungirded; vn- 



XJNH 



433 



UngedUnesB, s. impitti^ t 
Ung6dly, a. unpioj 3. 
Ung6vemable. rooScket 9. iif 

dompiable^^ 
Ung6vemabIenesB, s. ft 



dessangler 



girdedt nngirt) dess 
Unglue. dieoUer; digluv. 
Ung6dlily, ad. en impis 



stinaiion^ f. 
Ungr&eeful, a. disgraeimtXf se. 

disagriable^ 3l 
Ungrecefully, ad, de n wvaiM 

grace 
UngrecefuInesB, ». Uauvaise 

grace, f. 
Ungracious, a. miehant, t. dis» 

gracieuXf se. 
Ungr&clously, ad. d^une maniin 

pen honnite; vuU 
UngreciousnesBL s. mamere di- 

eobligeafUe, f. 
Ungr&iied, a. pas enti, e. 
Ungrammetical, eontraire an» 

regies de la grammaire; groS' 

sier^ e. 
Ungr&pple, v. dicrocker; dHi' 

vrer 
UngrJiteful, a. ingrat, e. 
— (displeasing,) disagriable, 8. 
Ungretefully, ad. anec ingratir 

tude; d6sagr6ablement 
Ungratefulness, s. ntgratUndOt t 

disagr&ment, m. 
Ungrevel. v. Uer le gravier 
Ungrdunded, a. sans fondemaU 
Ungdarded, indiseret, e. 
UngCient, s. onguenli m. 
Unhabitable, inhoHtabU, 2. 
Unhendsome, a, mal-honnite; 

laidy e. 
Unhendsomely, ad, mal; de 

mauoais grace 
Unhiindsomeness, s. laidsttr; m- 

dicence,f, 
CnhJtnd^, a. mal-adroitj e. 
Unhappily,ai. malkeureuaementt 

par maikeur 
Unbeppiness, s. maikeur, m. 
Unheppy, a. malkeureux, se. 
Unherbour (a stag,) v. lancer 
Unhermed, a. sain Sr sauf 
Unb&rmAil, a. innocent, e, 
Unharmenious, sans hanunisi 

rude, 2. 
Unh&rneas, v. dihamaeker 
UnhAsp, digraffer 
Unhetched, a. pas iclos, e, 
Unhealtbful, 1fM^«atn, c 



424 



UNI 



UnMutthAiIness, s. peu de santi; 

air mal-saiat m. 
Unli^althy, a. mal-sain, e. 
Unhdard-of, i/wui, e. [e. 

Unheeded, inscTisiblc, 2. niffUg-i^ 
Uiili^ededly, ad. negli^emment 
Unh^edinesS} s. itourderie, f. 
Unh6edy, a. etourdi, e. 
Unhinge, v. mettre kors des 

goads; ditruire 
Unhdly. a. profane; impie, 2. 
Uiih6oa, V. dechaperonner 
U'nhook, dicrocAer 
Unhdped-for, a. inespSri, e. 
Lubdpeful, qui ne donne, point 

de bonnes cspiranees 
Unh6rse, v. disar^onner 
Unhurt, a. sain Sr sauf 
Uahiisk, o. icosser 
U'nicorn, s. licome, f. 
U'niform, a. unifonne^ 2. 
Unifdrmi'ty, s. — miU^ f. 
Unif6rinly, ad. uniformement 
Unimaginable, a. inconcevabU^ 2. 
Unlmployed, owi/, ve. 
Uuinclincd. indisposi^ e. 
Unindebted, vas endetU, e. 
Uninflammable, qu'on ne petit 

enflammer 
Uninf6rmed, ignoranU e. 
Uning&ged, a. litre, 2. 
Uninhabitable, inhabitable^ S. 
Uninh&bited, inhabite, e. 
Uninstructed, ignorant, e. 
Unintelligible, uninteUigihle., 2. 

obscur^ e. 
Uninterested, disintiressi^ e. 
Uninterrupted, qui n'esi pas in- 

terrotnpu, e. 
Uninvited, pas prU, e. 
U'nion, s. union, f. 
Unj6in, v. dijoindre, separer 
Unj6iut, dimettrt; djjoindre 
Unjoy'ful, a. triste, 2. 
U'nison, *. unisson, m. 
U'nit, uniti, f. 
U'nitB, tens, hundreds, &c. nomr 

bre, dizaine, eentaine, mtU«,^c. 
Unitarian, s. unitaire, m. 
Unite, V. unir^joindre 
Unitedly, ad. de concert 
Uniting, s. unioTt, jonction^ f. 
U'nity, unitAf concordcj f. 
Universal, a. universel, le. 
Univers&Uty, $. ^lUit t 



UlCL 

Universally, ad. universeUemMi 
U'niverse, ». umversj m. 
Uuiv6iBity, universiUf f. 
Unjust, injuste^ 2. 
Unjustifiable, insoutenabU; ilU- 

citi, 2. 
Unjustifi'ably, ad. illicitement 
Unjustly, injustemenl 
Unkennel, v. diierrer 
Unkind, a. disobUgeamtye. con- 

traire, 2. 
Unkindly, ad, disobligeamment 
Uukindness, s. dureti, f. 
Unking, va. ditroner un roi 

* Unknit (unknit; unknit^) di- 
nouer, dSfaire 

Unkn6wable, a. qu*on ne peut 

savoir 
Unkndwing, ignorant^ e. 
Unkn6wingly, ad. sans U savoir 
Unkn6wn, a. tnc^nnu, e. insfu 

— to me, a fiton titspu 
Unl&ce, V. dilacsr 

* Unl&de, {unladed; unladen) di- 
charger; vider 

Unlamented, a. poinl regretti, e. 

Unlatch, o. lever le loquet 

Unl&veful, a. iUicite; ilUgitime^. 

Unlawfully, ad. illicitemeTU 

Unlearn, v. disapprendre 

Unlearned, a. ignarej 8. igno- 
rantj e. 

Unleavened, a. sans levain 

Unless, e. d mains que 

Unlettered, a. non lettrit e. igno- 
rant^ e. 

Unlicensed, sans pennission 

Unlighted, pas aUumi^ e. 

Unlike, dissemblablCf^. diffirent^ 
e. 

Unlikelihood, s. improbabUiU^ f. 

Unlikely, a. improbable^ 2. 

Unlikcness, s. peu ^apparenee; 
difirence^ f. 

Unlimited, a. Ulimitif e. 

"^Unload, {unloaded; vnloaden) 
decharger 

Unl6ck, ouvrir 

Unl6oked for, inattendu^ e. ino- 
pinij e. 

UnI6ose, v. diUer; dineuer 

Unluckily, ad. par malheur 

Unliicky, a. nudheureux^ se. 

— (mischievous,) miehanti e. 
miUin, m. maligned C 



UNli 

Uniuie. va. diluter 

Unm&ae, a. pas fait, e. 

* Unmake, v. {unmade^ mndoju) 

defaire 
Unman, v. (dispirit) digrader; 

abattre; effemtner 

— (a ship,) disarmer 
Unm&nageable, a. intraitabU 
UnmanUness, s. conduiuind^m 

(fun homme, f. 
Unmanly, a. mou^ m. «oZZ«, f. [e. 
Unmanned, degradi, e. desarmi, 
Unmlnneriineas, s. malkonniter 

t6,r. 

Unm&nnorly, a. malAonnite, 2 
— — , ad. incivilement 
Unmaniired, a. ineuile^ 2. 
Unmarked, pas marqui, e. 
Unmarried man, s. gargon, ettt- . 
bataire, m. 

— woman, fiUe^ f. 
Unm&rry, v. demurier 
Unm&sk, dimasquer 
Unm^st, dimater 
Umutlsterable, a. indomptablCf % 
Unuiftstered, indompti, e. 
Unm&t, V. dinatter 
Unm^tch, diparier^ disassortir 
Unmiitched, a. sans pareilf U. 
Unmeaning words, s. gaUmm' 

tiaSy m. 
Unme&surable, a. dhnoaurij «. 

immense [f. 

UnmeAsurableness, s. immensiti, 
Unmeftsurably, ad. sans metun 
Unme&sured, a. immense, S. 
Unmeet, impropre^ 2. 
Unmeited, pasfondu^ e. 
Unmerciful, mpttoyo^Ze, 2. 
Unmercifully, ad. crwMement 
Unmercifulness, s. ctuomU, f. 
Unmerited, a. qu*on n'apat mi» 

riU 
Unminded, nigli^i, e. 
Unmindful, oubheux^ se. 
Unmindfulness, s. nigUgenee, f. 
Unmingled, Unmixed, a. simpls, 

2. 
Unmolested, pas vixl, e. 
Unm6or, v. dimarrtr 
Unmdveable, a. inibnuUabte, fL 

constant^ e. 
Unmdvcableneas, t.femuUt t 
Unm6veably, ad. wibrwMbtt 



XJNP 

tJiiiD6ved. immobUe^ 2. paa ton- 
Chi, e. 

Unmuffle, v. disaffubler 

Unmusical, a. discordant, e. 

irnn&turol, denature, e. ford, e. 

Unnaturally, ad. en dcnaturi, e. 
cantrc nature 

UnnlituralneaB, s. huToeur dena- 
turie, f. 

Unn^vigable, a. pas navigable 

Unnecessarily, Off. san^ ntcessite 

Unnecessary, Unneedful, a. inu- 
tile, 2 

Unneigh' hourly, disohligeant ; 
en mauvaia voiain 

Unndticed, pas observi, e. 

Unnumbered, pas nombri, e. 

Unobservable, imperceptible, 2. 

Unobservant, inattentif, ve. 

Unobserved, point apperpi, e. 
nigligi, e. 

Unobstructed, sans Hre empichi 

Undccupied land, terre enfriche 

Unoffending, innocent, e. 

Unoppdsed, sans Hre opposi, e. 

Un6raerly, d&rangi, e. confus, e. 

Unorganized, desorganisd, e. 

Unpack, v. depaqueier; dipiler 

Unpaid, a. a payer, paspayi, e. 

Unpainted, paspeint, e. paa far- 
di,e. 

Unpalatable, digoHtant, e. 

Unpar'adise, va. affliger; disoler 

ITnp^rallelea, a. sans pareU, le. 

Unpardonable, irr&missible, 2. 

Unpardoned, paa pardonni, e. 

Unp&red, paa peU, e. 

Unparliamentary, contre lea re- 
gies du parlement 

Unpartable, inaeparable, 2. 

Unp&rted, paa separi, e. 

Unp^ssable, impracticable, 2. 

Un passionate, aana paaaion 

Unpeoccable, paa traTiquille, 2. 
turbulent, e. 

Unpeaceably, ad, dana le troU" 
ble 

Unpeg, V. dter la chevillo 

V ajpeBple, d^eupler [2. 

Un perceivable, a. imperceptible, 

Unperceivably, ad. impercepti- 
blement 

Unperceived, a. paa apper^u, e. 

Unperformed, paa acquitte, e. 

Unperisbable non-piria8able,2. 



UNP 

Unphilosdphical, a. pas pkUoao- 

phique, 2. 
Unpin, V. defaire, ditrousaer; 

dUacher 
Unpinioned, a. dont lea hraa sont 

delies 
Unpitied point plaint, e. 
(Jnpitifuily, ad. aana miairieor- 

Unpl4it, V. diplisaer 
LTnplausibie, a. improbable, 2. 
Unpleasant, diplaisant, e. deaa- 

griable, 2. 
Unpleasantly, ad, diaagriable- 

nient 
Unpleasantness, a. disagrimeni, 

m. 
Unpliant, a, inflexible, 2. 
Unpliantness, a. inflexibiliti, f. 
Unpdlished, raboteux, ae. groa- 

aier. e. 
Un polite, impoli, e. 
Unpoliteness, a. impoliteaae, f. 
Unpolluted, a. immaeuli, e. 
Unpopular, pas populaire, 2. 
Unpractised, point versd, e. 
Unprecedented, aana exemple 
Unpreferred, paa avanei, e. 
Unprejudiced, o. deprevenu, e. 
Unpremeditated, aana itre pri- 

miditi, e. 
Unprep^ed, aana Hrepripari, e. 
Unprepossessed, diprev&nu, e. 
UnprOssed, qui n'a paa iti pros- 

si, e. ou force, e. volontaire,2. 
Unpretended to, d quoi Con ne 

pritend point 
Unprev&iling, sans effUace 
Unprofitable, inutile, 2. vain, e. 
Unprofitableness, s. inutilite, f. 
UnprOfitably, ad. inutiUment 
Unprolific, a. sterile, % 
Unpromising, qui n^a paa belle 

apparence 
Unpronoiinced. muet, te, 
UnpropOrtionable, paa propor- 

tionne, e. 
UnpropOrtionably, ad. aana pro- 
portion 
UnprOsperous, a. malAeureux, ae. 
UnprOspjerously, ad. malheuret^ 

sement 
Unprotected, a. paa protdgi, e. 
UnprOved, paa prouvi, ou ^roip- 

v6 



UNR 



425 



Unprovided, ddpourvu, e. 
UnprOvident, imprudent, e. 
UnprOvidently, ad. aanaprivoy* 

ance 
Unprovoked, a. aana StreprovO' 

qtt^, e. 
UMfu-iirjini, pas titilU^ e- 

Unqu:Utiki(l, iAkAhilc^ Z, 
UnqtiucM, V'l* dfpiiser ttna reina 
Unqii4!uctiuttlc^ a i/iii ma s'iteint 

piiini; irtr?-f (iwtf^ii/i!, ^i 
UiLL)ijciu:jiL'(li, pas tlniftt^ £, 
UiiE^iiC'aiUjiijiijJu, indtibUaide, 2. 

Unqii^>it,UiTiabJy, ad, tutit dout0 

UuqtiickQEiiLHj, ittiinim.^, e. 
Utiiiuitr, iM^ifiii^ F. 
Uutiuieiiy, mi. ftbre inqniituda 
Ui((iiiieuie>», #. itHiui^iade^ f. 
Ui I racked, apM HQutiri^ e. 
Ufiriinsnmaitpft^ I'ijiAff*, e, 
Uijfd)i!ccl,/itf4 ^pKiJi^t €. (dona le 

larif} 
UiifivcL, V. t^tcr, Mfairt 
— (a niaifiir,) dimiUr 
Uiii^^i:t\i'i\i a, jujj aiUinl^ a. 
UurOail, jrrM lHy £, 
UlirOaily, poj prH^ t. Irnt,, a, 
Un rc asoit a bic, dtraUn n ,iai/ Ic, 2. 
UiifO:isiJiiil>ttfiiess, *. tnjitsiice,f. 
Um^Hbouahly, ad, diraieanna- 

blemenl; exceasivement [2. 
Unrebiikable, a. irriprihenaible., 
Unrebiiked, quin^a point Hi re- 

pris, e. 
Unrec&IIable, irrevocable, 2. 
Unreclaimed, point rangi d aon 

devoir 
Unrecompensed, aana ricow 

pense [2. 

Unreconcil^aUe, irriconeiUabla, 
Unreconciled, pas ricondlU, e. 
Unrecoverable, irriparahle, 2. 
UnrecOvered, paa recouvri, «. 
Un ' ib\e,pasrachetable,2. 
Un sd, pas racketi, e. 

Uni *:xv- 1 ..'-Li, paa riduit, e. 
UuF 1 1 unliable, incorrigible^ 9l 

oifstini, e. 
UnrefOrmed, paa riformi, a, 
UnrOfreshed, paa soulagi, a. 
Unrefiinding, qui ne rend Ja* 



436 



UNR 



Unragiided, nigligi, §. 
Uorag&idfiil, nSgltgentt e. 
Unreidiierate, pas rifiniri, e. 
Unrewnting, tM«zi6&, S. 
UnrelMvable, sans ressovree; 

irrimkdiable, Z. 
Unrelieved, pas seeouru^ e. 
Unremitted, pas pardotuti^ e. 
—, eoniimitelj le. 
Uiireni6yabie, inamovible^ S. 
Unrem6ved, pas dcplacdy «. 
UnrepAnUite, irrtparahU, % 
Unrep4irsd, poinl ripariy e. 
Unrop6alable, irrivoeable, 3. 
Unrepealed, paiiU aboli, e. 
Unrepenting, imphiUetity e. 
Unrepining, sans murmure 
Unre(ir6vable, irriprihensiblSti. 
Unreprdved, ponU repris^ e. 
Unrequited, «iiiw rieompense 
Unree^rved, ouverU e. 
Unreservedly, ad. franeksmeni 
Unreeervedneais s. ouverture de 

emuryf, 
UnreaiBted, a. A qui Vim n'a 

points risisti 
Unrea6ivable, a. insolubls, 3. 
Uiures6lved,trrteo<ie,o. tRcertoxn, 

«. point ielaireiy s. 
Unrespectfui, tactei^ e. 
Un'rest,*. inguiHude^ f. tnaiaise, 

m. 
Unreet6red, a. point rendu^ e. 
Unrestrained, pas rsstraintf e. 
Unrevealed, pas reviU^ e. 
Unrevenged, sans itre ven^i^ e. 
Unrew^ded, sans rScompense 
Unriddle, v. dioelopper; expli- 

fuer 
Unrtg, difunsr, dipouiUsr 
Unrighteous, a. inique^ injusts^ 

3. 
UnrlgbteoiMly, ad. ipjustsment 
Unrighteoasnese, s. injusUeej f. 
Unrigtitfal, a. injuste, 3. 
• Unring, v. (unrang-i unrung; 

unrung) diboueler 
Unrip, dieondref se diamdra 
Unripe, a. vert, e. pas m&r^ e. 
Unrivalled, sans riveU^ s. 
Unrivet, ». diriver 
Unr61l, dirouler 
Unro6f, dieonvrir uns maison 
Unro6st, dimcher^ dMuchef 
Unr^ifflcd, a. tranqviUs^ 3 



UNB 

UnrUUy, «L m amtm 
UnrulinesB, s. empoHemeni, m. 
Unruly, a. imcCtw, e. indampUh 

bU,2. 
Uns&ddle, «. dssseUer 
Una&fe, a. pas slir^ o. dangsmutt 

ss. 
Uns&fely, ad. dangsreusemenl 
Unseeable, a. fv?on ns sanroil 

vendrs 
UnslUtod, point soli, e. dessaU, 

s. 
Uns&nctified, profansj 3. 
Unsatisfactory, imparfail.e, 
Uns^tisfiable, insatiable^ 3. 
Uns&tlBfied, mieantsnt, e. 
Uns&voriness, s. insipidiii^ f. 
Uns&vory, a. fads; insipide^ 3. 
* Unsay, o. {unsaid; unsaid) 

didire 
Unscreened, pas proUglt e. 
Unscrew, v. difaire la vis, di- 

visser 
Unscriptnral, a. point fendi sur 

VEeriture 
Unseal, V. dieaeheter 
tJnseam, difaire une couture 
Unsearchable, a. inserutahUi 

ineomprHkensibUf 3. 
Unsearcbableness, s. 

hensilnlitiy f. 
Unseasonable, a. hors ds saison 
— hours, s. heures induest f. pi. 
UnseasonabKr, ad. A esntre- 

tsmpSi mat Apropos 
Unseasoned, a. pas assaisMnift. 
Unseconded, pas seeondiy ». 
Unseemliness, s. indtcencs^ f. 
Unseemly, ad. mal-siantj e. 
Unseen, 0M ««, e. invisiblSy 3. 
Unsem for, qu'on n*a pas envo- 

y6, guerir 
Unserviceable, inutHs^ 8. 
Unserviceableness, s. inutititii f. 
Unserviceably, ad. inutilemsnt 
Unsettle, V. diranger 
Unsettled (Ackle,) a. voUure^ S2. 
Unsettledness, s. ineonstaneSf f. 
Unshackle, v. diehainer 
Unsh&ded, a. deeouvert, e. 
Unsh&ken, tnibranlablsyi. 
Unsh&pen, a. difforme, 3. 
Unahaved, pas rasi^ e. 
Unsheath, v. digainer 
Unsheltered, a. sans d^ense 



tlM9mjM^ 



UK8 

UffiAiip, o. dAarfuer 

Unshdd, a. diferri, e.pitismu 

* Unshoe (a hone,) «. (vmjMt 

unshod) dif error 
Unah6m, a. pas tomdm, «. 
— velvet, s. velours A pail, m 
Unahut, a. ouoertj a. pn&fermitS. 
UnsighUy, disa^riabU Almvus 
Unskilful, a. maliadrnt. a. ta 

habile, 3. 
UnskllAilty, ad. mal 
Unskilfulness, s. ignermua, t 
UnsUiked, a. pas Uehu, e. pas 

tunorlif s. 
Uns6ciable, insoeiahte, fL 
Unsdciableness, a. inMocimMiti, 

Uns6dden, a. pas homUlij a. 
Unsdiled, pas soli, e. preprs, %. 
Uns61d, pas vendu^ e. imvemdm, i. 
Uns61der, «. dessomder 
Uns61dierly, a. pas wsUUmira, 8L 
Uns6Ie. v. desssmeUer; deaseler 
Uns6lid, a. pas solide, S. 
Unsolicited, sans itra aoOieHit e. 
Unsoiicitous, troiifacilltf, SL 
Umblved, pas szpiiyic^, e. 
Un86ught, pas reekerdUt a. 
UnsoJuu^ eorrompu^ e. vieii, «. 

pas sain. e. 
Unsoandea, pas sendA, e. 
Unsoundness, s. eemtptian, t, 
Uns6w, V. dieoudre 
Uns6wn, a. pas semif a. 
Unspeakable, a. inexprimMe, 

ininai^able^ 3. 
Unspeakably, ad, d^usu uumien 

in^abU 
Unspecified, a. pas spAe^U^ e. 
Unsp6tted, inuMeuU, «. sans ta- 

ehe 
Unst&ble, tiger, e. tneenatant, s. 

nud-assuri, e. 
Unst&ined, sans taehoy fw n*esi 

pas teini; pur, e. 
UnstJtte, V. dipossider 
Unstatutable, a. eentraire omx 

statuts 
Unsl4unched, pas itmuhif «. 
Unstayed, volage, 3. Uger, e. 
Unsteadfast, ineonstasU, e. 
Unsteadily, ad. li/^trewtamt 
Unsteadiness, s. ligereti, t. 
Unsteady, a. vola^^ 2. irrigu 

liSTiS 



UNT 

[7]iil6ad£utly, md. tmnt Monie 

fgrmeU 
[7iMt6adftMtiie8B, «. ineontUateei 

Unstirred, tuptntU remuit e. 

[JjiBtitch, o. dieaudre 

[Jiiatock a gaa, dimonUr vit 



fusU 
[Jn8l6p, 



rn8l6{>, dikvueher 
' Ujutring, (unstrung; 1 

«CrKiMr.) ^ter Us eordes 
Tostofied, a. j»a« /am, e. 
Jnsubdaed, vm 4tomj»(^, e. 
Jnsaco^aBfuif ^ n*a ;riu riussi 
JnsucG^flBfuUy, ad. sans succis 
JosaccdsafalneaB, s. maUuury m. 
Jnsaffl'cient, a. j»a« ««j0E«aiU, 

«. 
Jns&itable, impropre^ 8. 



f. 
Jnsbffied, a. mC, te. intaetj e. 
Jnsapplied, dtgtmd^ e. pas ss- 

eouru 
Jnsarm6antable, insurmonta- 

Jnsusp^ctedi pas suapecL, e. 

Jnsw&itb, o. dSmaOloter 

Jnswdm, a. qtd n*a pas priti 
semunt 

Jntiiintedf ptu ctrrompu^ e, 

Jnt&meable, indaw^table^ %. 

JnUluned, a. trndompUt e. 

Jntitngle, v. dibarrasssr 

Jnt&sted, a. pas goiUl, s, 

Jnt&uglit, pas snseigtUj e* ig- 
norant^ e. 

* Unt^ach, va. (untaugkt; unr 
taught) fairs smblier 

Jnt^acbable, a. indoeUSf 2. 

Jnt^am, v. tUteler 

Jntdbable, a, pas tenable^ S. 

Jntdnanted, sans tenancier 

Jnth&nkfUl (penon,) s. mieon- 
mrissanty e. ingraty s. 

- office, ojgies odieux^ m. 

Jntb&nkfuJIy, ad. sn ingrat 

Jnth&nkfalnefls, «. tn^otitiMie, 
f. 

Tntliftwed, a. pas digcli^ e. 

Jnthinking, iUmrdi^ e. 

Jath6aght <^, mopini, e. 

JntbriftiDesB, » prodtgaUti, t 

TntbrUty, a. dkpenaisr^ e. 

JoUe, dUaeher, difaim I 



pas 



UNV 

Until, ad. hufu'd; Jmquet d, 

jusqu*d-te que 
Uotlle, va. dieouvrir 
Untilled, a. ineultSy S. 
Untimely, d canlre-tempSt pri- 

flMoCttre, Sm 

— (before the time,) hdU/^ ve. 
prieoee,i. 

— death, s. mort^ pridpiUs^ f. 

— birtli, avorUmmtl^ m. 
Untired, a. poiml las, se. oa fa- 

tigui^e. 
Unto, vr. d; pour; dans^ 
Untdld (not counted,) 

eomptif e. pas ditj e. 
Untoitclied, pas toueki^ e. 
Unt6wanl, iit/u^ «. miehantf o. 

— (awkward,) gaueke, % mal 
adroit, e. 

Unt6wanily, (stubbornly,) ad. 
ofhudirimaU^ sn. tUu 

— (awkwardly,) do moanaiss 
graeo; ansepoino 

Unt6wanhieaB, s. opnidiroU^ f. 
Untr&ctable, a. inlraitdbU^ 3. 
Untr&ctableneas, s. indoemu^ £ 
Untried, pas sssay^^ e. 
Untrimmed, point omij e. ou 

gamins. 
Untroiibled, pas IrouiUi, e. pur, 

e. 
Untrue, /oacc, sas. perfids^ % 
Untruly, ad. faussemont 
UntrusB, V. ditaekor 
Untruth, s. faussetit f. smmok* 

ge,m. 
Untitck. V. ditrousssr 
Untiinwle, a. discordant^ o. 
Untiine, «. d^aecordor 
Untbmed. a. pas tamm^ «. 
Untbtorea, a. pas instruii^ t. 
Untwine, v. ditordre 
Untwist, diJUer wee eorde 
Unvftil, dkooOer 
UnvMuabfe, a. inesUmahU 
Unv&nquished, mootneii, «. in- 

domptif s. 
Unvftrlable, invariable, 2. 
Unv&riablenesi, s. immutabUiti, 

f. 
UhvMably, ad. inoariablement 
Unvaried, a. uniforme; tnono- 

toiM, 3. I 

Unveil, V. ddvoH 
Unvialted, thpatvisia, e. 



UNW 



4ar 



UntinifonD, irriguUsr, e- 
Untisual, rarst S. iiMMMtfam^ 
s. 

Un<uually, ad. raroment 
Uniisualneas, s. rareU, f. 
Unutterable, a. intnarrabUt te> 

effable, 3. 
Un wakened, pas rAvsHU^ s. 
Unw&Iled, sans muraiUeo, dd- 



Unw&rily, ad. par migardo 
Unwariness, s. imprudence^ t 
Unw&med, pas anerli, e. 
Unwarrantable, ttttette, 3. 
Unwarranted, pas assuri, «. 
Unw&ry, inconsidiri. e. 
Unwashed, sans se laver; ealOf 

Unwftsted, i»a« consumii «. 
Unwftlched, qu*on ne veilU 

point 
Unw&tered, pouU arrosL «. 
Unwearied (refreshed,) dOoMi, 

e. infatigabU, 3. 
^ Unw6ave, (unwove; unwovm) 

effiler, difaire 
Unwdigbed, pas pesi, e. 
Unwelcome, disagriable, 3. poi 

bien venUf e. 
Unwh61e8ome, mal-sainj a. 
UnwhdlesomenesB, s, puKU 

tnal-sainey f. 
Unwi^Idily. ad. lourdement 
Unwi^ldiness, s. peeanteur, f. 
Unwieldy, a. lowrd, e. peeant^ a 
Unwilling, qui ne veut point 
Unwillingly, ad. i eontre-etsurt d 

regret 
Unwillingness, s. ripiijpM««0> f. 
* Unwind, v. (unwownd; un. 

wound.) dibarr asset 
Unwiped, a. pas essufi^ e 
Unwise, matavisij e. 
Unwisely, ad. imprudemmmU 
Unwished for, a que Von ne 

soukaite pas 
Unwittily^ ad sans esprit 
Unwittingly, sans le savoir 
Unwitty, a. soU <« 
Uawdnted, inaecovJtumA^ e. 
Unw6ntednes8« s. raret^ t. 
Unw6m, a. qu^ on ne ports poM 
Unw6rtbily, ad. indignoseent 
Unw6rthiiiesB, s. manqwe de ni^ 

rite, m indignity t 



428 



UPS 



Unw6rtfay, a. indtgne. S. 
Uawoiind, debarraaae^ e. 
Unwounded, mohs blessure 
Uow6ven, pas tissuj e. ^M, e. 
Unwrap, V. dtrelopper 
Unwr^aUi, dtUrrtiOer 
* Unwring, (tatwruMg; «t- 

vrung) ditordre 
Unwrinkle, derider 
Unwritten, a. non ieritj t. 
Unwr6Mgbtf rruy e. 
Unyielding, r^i</, ve. itOlexible^. 
Uuy6ke, v. lever lejoug 
Up, ad. en haul 

— there, la haul 

<— (not sitting,) deboul^ sur pied 
— • (rise,) int. dehoui 
Up and down, pa ^ la 

— billf qui va en nunUant 
Upbe&r, V. (upbore; upborne) 

hausaer; soutenir 
Upbr&id, reprocher^ insulter 
UpkN'&ider, s. quirepntehe^ inso- 
lent^ e. 
Upbr&idtngt reproehe^ m. 
Upbr&idingly, ad. par reprocht^ 
U'pcast, «.jet, ctfup, m. [e. 

Upheld, a. soulenu, e. nuu'nteitit. 
Uphill, difficile^ 2. de travere 
Uph6ld, V. (.upheU; upholden) 

soutevir^ mainlenir 
Uph61der, fauteurj m. 
— , entrepreneur 
Uph6l8terer, tapisaier 
Upl&nd, paye iUvi 
Upon, pr. sur, dessus; i; en 
U pper, a. eupirieuvy e. kault 
de dfissus d*en haul 

— hand, s. Vavantage^ m. 
U'ppermost, a. le plus ilevi; qui 

a le dessus 

rnr6ar, v. iUver 

U pright, a. droits o. intsgre^ % 

U'pright (in building,) s. eUvor 
tton, f. 

Uprightly, ad. droitementf avec 
probitl 

UprightnesB, s.' droiture^ recti- 
tude, f. 

Uprising, lever, m. 

Upr6ar, vaearme, tumults 

— (popular,) imeute, f. 
Uprobt, V. diraciner 
UpBh6t, s. risuUaty m. issuc^ t 
U>lde, le dctsust m. 



VSU 

Upiido down, ad. wens iesmu 

dessous 
Upat&rting, a. hMssij e. 
Upst&rt, s. ffueux revitu, m. 
U^pward, ad. en haut; au delk 
Upwards and downwardSi par 

haut te par bus 
Urb&nity, s. politesse, f. 
Urchin, hirisson^ m. • 

— (unlucky child,) petite pestc, t. 
Ure, eoutums 

Ure-ox, s. ure, m. 

Urge, V. presser; pousser^ soUi- 

eiter 
Urgency, s. nicessiii, f. 
U'rgeut, a. urgent, e. pressantf e. 
U'rgently, ad. instanunent 
U'rger, s. soUieiteur, ease. 
Urn, s. ume, f. 
Urn including aabes, urns dni- 

raire 
Us, pro. nous 

Usage, s. eovlvme, f. usage, m. 
Usance, usance, f. un mois, m. 
Use, usage; emploi, m. 

— (liabit,) eouiume, habitude^ f. ^ 

— (intarcsl,) intirit, m. 
Use, V. user, se servir 

— ill, en user mat, mallraiter 

— (a place,) friguenter 
Use, vn. avoir coutwmo 
Used, a. en usage, usiti, e. 
Useful, utile; nicessaire, 2. 
Usefully, ad. utUement 
Usefulness, «. «ti<tt^, f 
Uselessness, inutdliti 
Useless, a. inutile, 3. 
Uselessly, ad. inutilement 
U'scr, s. eelui qui se sort 
U'sher, icuyer; huissier, m. 
U'sher (in a school,) sous^maitre 
U'slier in, va. introdnire [f. 
UsinfT, s. usage, m. action d'user, 
Usqueb&ugh, usquebac, m. sau 

-de vid, f. 
U'sual, a. ordinaire, 2. acesu- 

tumi, e. usuel, le. usiti, e 
U'sually, eul. ordinairenujU 
U'sualnesB, s.friquencst f. 
U'surer, usurier, e. 
UsdrlouB, a. it««rair0,3. intires- 

si, e. 
Usdrp, V. usurper 
Usurpation, s. usurpation, t 
Usbrper, usurpatswr^ rics^ 



VAL 

U waaj, uamre, f. 

Utensil, utensUe, m. 

Utiaty, s. ulUiU, f. 

U'tnxHt, a. le plus tioigni^ on 

reeuli, dernier, e. 
U'tmoet, s. tout son possible, m. 
U'tter, a. total, e. entier, e. 
Utter, de dehors, ezttrieur, e* 
Utter, V. inoncer; profercr 
U'tterable, a. exprimaJble, 2. 
U'tterance, s. proiMHcsaCion; 

tnonciaXUni, Hoeuiion^ f. 
U'tteriy, ad. de fond en comblr, 

toui-a-fail, eniieremenl 
U'ttermost, a. le plus itoigni 
Ux6rious, eselava de sa Jewme; 

jocrisse, m. 
Uxdrioualy, ad. en joerisse. 
Ux6rioiisnes8, s. soite eomplsi' 

sanes pour se /mrsm. 



VACANCY, 9. vacasue^ t 
vide, m. 
Vacant, a. qui vaquSf vacsaU, ft 
rtd«,2. 

— time, •■ Urisir, m. 
Vac&te, V. casser; vidsr 
Vacation, s. -^enSfVaeeauss, t 

pi. 
Vacuity, vide, m. 
V&cuum, vide 
V&frous, a. fin, e. rus6, «. 
V^abond, s. vagabond, e, 
Vag&ry, qninU, foUe, f. 
V&grancy, vie vagabonde ; . 
V&grant, a. s. vagabond, e. ef 

rant, e. 
Vague, a. vagus, 3. 
Ysll, or yei\,s. voile, m. 
Vail, V. voiler, couvrir 
Vain, a. vain, e. frivols, 3 

— glorious, orgueiUeux, ss. 

— gtoT. •• /«*^ "*• 
Vainly, ad. en vain 
V&uiaesB, s. vaniti, hnUiUli, i 
V&lance, pente, f. 

Vale, vallie 

Valedictory, a. ds 0Mif4 
V&lentlne, s. vslentim, c 
Valerian, valerisms^ C 
y&iet, voieC, Q. . I 



VA9 

iraletadinArian, a. vdUtMdhia- 

ire, 2. 
/'alctudin&iy, s. it^firmerie^ t 
/'Pliant, a. vaillani, e. brave^ 2. 
iT&liantly, ad. vaUlamment 
iT&llantnesB, t. courage, m. 
Z'&lid, a. valable; viUidCj 2. 
iT&Jidate, «. rendre valids ' 
^alidAtion, «.— <Mn, f. 
/^n.l\6ity,validiU ■ 
v'^d.lley, va2i«0, f. vaUoUj m. 
r&lour, «. valeur, f. courage, m. 
/'d.luable, a.prMeuXj se. 
/'alu&tion, «. ivaluattoHj f.. 
/'^tue, «a<eiir; a^ttflM 
/'alue, V. toa/tfer; eatimer 

— (rate,) apprieier 

/'d.luer, «. Mt«fliaCe«r, m. [f. 
iT^luing, ^oZttolMm, e9<»matton, 
i^amp, empeigne 

/"an, avant-garde^ f. 

— (for com,) van, m. 
7'ane, girouetlej i. 

- (temple,) temple, m. 
.Tanilla, var.i7/e, f. [n«utr 
Z'&nish, «7i. disparintrej sHvor 
/"ftnityj *. i>oit»«4, f. 
/Anqujeh, o. vatncre, (2omj>£«r 
/'anqaiflher, «. vatn^ueitr, m. 
/&pid, a. fade, 2. ^een^ «. 
/apidnesB, s. fadeur, f. 
/"Apour, vapeur, funUe 

/'A pour, vn.faire lefier 

— , «*^aporer 

/^pours, s. vapewre, f. pi. 

T'Ariable, a. variable, 2. 

^^riableness, s. vanalton, f. 

^d,riably, <m(. d'une maniete 

ckangeante 
/'Ariance, «. diepute^ quereUe, f. 
Aari&tion, — tion, f. eAait^em«nt, 
Variegate, vo. bigarrer [m. 
Aarief^&tion, «. btgarrure, f. 
rariety, variHi 

r&rious, a. divert, e. diffirent, e. 
r&riouBly, a4. <f»«0r«07ii«n£ 
''^rlot, «. belltre^ faqvin, m. 
^Arniflh, t>en»t* 
^ Ornish, f». ««r»tr, vemisser 

- (a pictare,) ra/roicAtr 
r&rnisber, «. «emw««tir, m. 
r.^'T'isblng, «enit* 

r^ry, i». varier, diveratfier 
rase, «. va«e, m 



VBK 

VAssal, vassal 
V^iasalage, vasaelage 
Vast, a. vaste, 2. grand, e. 
— , ad. fort, exeessivement 
Vast&tion, s. divaeiation, f. 
Vistly, ad, exeessivemeni, fort 
V&stneas, s. grandeur extraordi- 
naire, t. 
Vat, euve, ecUsee 
Vault, vo&te 

— (cellar,) cave 

— (privy,) privi, m. 
Vault, V. voiiter 

— (leap,) vn. voltiger 
Vaulted sky, s. vo&te eileste, f. 
VA.ulter, voltigeur, m. 
V&ulting, volte; action de voU- 

ter, ij-e. f. 
VAulty, a. voiti, e. 
V&unt, s. vanterie; parade, f. 
Vaunt, V. ae vanter 
VAunter, *. vanteur, m. 
V&unting, oatentation, f. 
V&UDtingly, ad. avec oatentation 
Veai,0.(cairB flesh,) veau, m.du 

veau 
V6ctor, veeteur 
Veer, v. hanger; filer 
Vegetable, a. vSgitable, 2. 
Vegetables, a. vegUauXt m. pi. 
Vegetate, vn. vigiter 
Veget&tion. a. —Hon, f. 
Vegetative, a. vigitatif, ve. 
Veget&tivenesB, a. qualiUvigi- 

tative, f. 
Vegetive, a. vigoureux, ae, 
— , a, vigUal, legume, m. 
vehemence, vih&nunce, f. 
vehement, a. vihSment, e. 
vehemently, ad. avec vikimanee 
vehicle, a. vihieule, m. 

— (carriage,) voiture, f. 
Veil, va. voiler 

Veil, a. voiU, m. 

— ofaship, «(nZe, f. 
Vein, veine 

Vein, 17. marbrer,jaaper 

Veiny, a, veineux, ae. 

Veilum, vUin 

Veldcity, vtlociU, rapidiU^ f 

velvet, veloura, m. 

— , a. de veloura 

— like, a. velouti, e. 

— maker, a. vdovUier^ m. 
Vdnal, a. vinal, e. 



VEB 



429 



VenAUty, a. vinalUi, L 
Vend, va. vendre 
vender, a. vendeur 
vendible, a. bien eonditionnUf a. 

vinal, e. 
vending, venU, f. dibit, nu 
Veneer, v. plagver 
Veneering, a.placage, m. 
Venemous, a. vintmeux, ae, 
venerable, a. venirable, 2. 
venerably, ad. avec vcniratian 
venerate, v. vincrer^ revirer 
Veneration, a. v&neration, f. 
Venereal, a. venerien, ne. 
Venery, s. vinerie la chaaae^ C 
Venetian blind, jo/flttne 
vengeance, vengeance . 
Veng«ful,.a. vindicatif, ve, 
venial, vhiiel^ le, 
venison, a. venaison^ t. 

— bit, sovria, f. morceau da ta 
aouris^ m. 

venom, renin, m. 
venomous, a. venimeux, ae. 
Venomousness, a. qualiti veni- 

meuse, f. 
Vent, venl^ air, m. 

— (of a gun,) lumiire, j 

— (sale,) vente 

— hole, aoupirail^ m. 

Vent, V. iventer; divulguer; ex' 

haler; reapirer 
venter, *. ventre, m. 
ventilate, v. ventiUr; vanner 
Ventilation, *. —tion, f. 
Ventilator, ventilaicxir, m. 
Ventricle, venlricule, m. 
venture, Hague, haaard^ m. pth 

cotille, f. 
venture, v. naguer, haaarder 

— upon, entreprendre 
venturer, *. aventurier, e. 
venturesome. Venturous, a. ha- 

aardeuz, se. 
venturously, ad. a raventure 
Vemurousness, a. hardicaac, f. 

courage, m. 
Veracity, —dti, vtriti, f. 
Verb, verba, m. 
verbal, a, verbal, e. 
verbally, ad. de bouehe, verbale 

ment 
Verb&tim, met pour mot 
Verbbse, o. verbeux, ae. diffua, e, 
Verb68i^, a. verbiage, m. 



490 



VBS 



Verdant, c verd^fftmt, e. 
Verdict, «. jngemeut ; regfpfi^ 

m. 
V6rdigriB, verl^^k-griSf verdet 
Verdure, verdeur^ verdurgf f. 
Verge, verge^ bagneUe, f. 
'•^jiurisdietion, f. ressortf m. 

— (brink,) bord^ m. 
Verge, v. peueker vers 
V*rger, #. psrte-verge, m, 
VerTflc&tloa, s. — ttow, f. 
Verify, wo. vMJUr 
Verily, ai{. m v^rtl4 
Verity, •. virUi 
V^rjidce, vetjus^ m. 
Vermicelli, v«mne«tti, v«rmie«l- 

2^ m. 
Vermicular, a. —{aire, 3. 
Vermicuiated, vemucmlit e, wur- 

fuetij e. 
V6rraicule, ». peiU ver, m. 
Vermilion, «. tfermillont m. 
Vermin, rvrmtiM, f. 
VdrminouB, a. vermineuXt se, 
Vem&cular tongue, ». langue 

Vernal, a. printanier, «. vertuU^ 

Vdmant, enJUwr 

versatile, a. souple, jUxibU^ S. 

Verw. «., 9«r«, m. 

— (or a chapter,) venH 

— maker, versificateur 
versed, a. verti^ e. savant, e. 
VeiBicle, «. petit vers,, m. 
Venific&tion, —Hon, f. 
versifier, versificateur; rimail- 

leur. m. (in contempt) 
versify, vn. versifier 
version, s. version^ f. 
vertex, vertex^ sommel, m. 
vertical, a. vertical, e. 
vertically, ad. vertiealement 
vertigo, s. vertige, m. 
Vervfne, vervimf, f. 
very, a. wrot, «. mime, 9. /«/(*, 

franc, he. 
very, aif . /art, ftien, tret 
vesicle, «. «<i«M«2e, f. 
Vespers, vipresj f. jri. 
Vessel, vaisseau; vase, m. 
Vast, v««t«, f. vitemeta, m. 
\e8t, V. revStir; investir 
vestal, «. «»(«{«, f. 
vestige, vestige, m 



VIB 

Veatmeut, vICsMsat 
VHiiy^sacristie^tesnsist^irtjKk, 

— (meeting,) assewMie, f. 

— clerk, Mcr^tetrs, m. 

— keeper, saeristain 
vesture, vAmmiU 
Vetch, V0M«, f. 
veteran, v^t^on, m. 

Vex, V. vexer; fdeher; ekagri- 

ner 
Vexetion, s. diplaisir, m. 
VexetkMis, a. fdehsuxj se. vexa- 

teire; triste, 3. 
Vex&tiously, ad. iTwm mamire 

fdeheuse 
vexer, s. ineo m wi s de, fLfdcAeux, 

euse. 
Vial,&»J«,f. * 

Viands, mandes,t. pi. viandis^. 
Vibrate, s. vibrer; remMsr 
Vibretion, s. vibration, f. 
Vicar, vieaire, m. 
Vicarage, vieariat, m. ears, f. 
Vicaratdp, s. vicarial, m. 
Vice, vtce; difaut 

— (smith's,) hau, m. vis, f. 

— chops, mdcAotrM, f, pi. 
Vice-admiral, vies-amiral, m. 

— admiralsbip, vice-aimiranU, t. 

— chamberlain, viee-ehambel' 
Ian, m. 

~ chencdlor, vies-ekmueUer 
Vicegerent, subsUtut 
Viceroy, «. viesroi 
Vlcer6yalty, vieerofawU, f. 
Vice-treasurer ,««iw-tr^«0Wer,m. 
Viciate, va. corrompre, vider 
Vicinity, s. wrisinage, m. 
Vicious, a. videux, se. 
Vick>usly, ad. vidensesnent 
ViciousnesB, s. eorrmptitm, £ 
Vicissitude, vieissitnd 
Victim, vicUme 
Victor, vavufwenr, m. 
Vict6iious, a. vietorieitx, se. 
Victdriously, ad. viUoriensemsnt 
Victory, •. vietoire, f. 
Victu^ vivres, m. pi. 
Victual, va. avilaiUcr 
Victualler, s. eabaretier; psua^ 

voyeur, avilaillewr, m. 
Victualling, avitaiUement 
Videlicet, ad. d savoir, saivoir 
Vie, s. envi; renvi, m. 
Vie, o. saot'sr 



VIO 

vie witk, fsmn A Vmmi; 4«br, 

eontester [msr 

View, V. rsgmtdarj veer, sraii 
View, s. vme, f. 
— (survey,) esoaun, m. 
Vigil, vigiU, veiUa, t 
Vigilance, vigHamee 
Vigilant, a. vigiUmt, s. 
Vigilantly, ad. mvoc ssist 
Vigorous, a. vi g e nreuM , se. 
Vigorously, ad. vignrsmMmmik 



Vigour, s. vigmsmr, f. 
Vile, a- vil, e. atj«st,s. 
Vilely, ad. suU, vUesumt 
Vllenw, s.-basseaast f. 
Vilify, «. raoaler, wsSLmr 
ViUa, s. mmsom, depltnwwmsa, t 
VIUage,«ta«^iii. 
Villager, viUagesis^ «. 
Villain, scObrat; Mfvoi, mu 
Vlllanous, a. seiUrmt, e. *«, Mk 
Villanously, ad. en aciUrmt 
ViUany, s. seiUratesas, f. 
Vindicate, v. samlaur; jsutifitr 

Vi^iSicSiion, 9. difense^t. 

Vindicative, a. -ttf, m. 
Vbidlc4tor, a. difenomr. m. 
Vindictive, a. vindiemtif, va. 
Vine, s. cop do vigwo^ m 



— leaf, pamprs 

— knife, serpe^ f. 
Vinegar, vmo^jrre, m. 
~ cruet, v^iMvrMr 

Vinegar and pep'per (aflaoee,) 

xtinaigrsttM, t. 
Vineyard, s.vigne, f.mgwMejBL 
Vinous, a. vinsnx, se. 
Vintage, s. vendsmgSy f. 
Vintager, vendan^omr, so. 
Vintner, caJbaretisr d oiii, m 
Vlntiy, mardU mn «tii, m. 
Vlol,wol«,f. ^ 

Violate, va. vider 
Viol&tlon, s. ddsmmA^ m. im 

fraction, f. 
Vtol&tor, dolatew 
Violenoe, vieUnca, t. 
Violent, a. violent, e. 
Violently, ad. violemt 
Violet, s. violette, f. 
Violet, a. violet, to. 
Violin, 9. vielon, m. 



VIR 

etokuicillo, violmuOU 
^iper, vipire^ f. 
^ipenne, ViperouSj, c de mpire 
Virago, », virago^ f. gendarmsy 

m. amoMne, f. 
Virgin, vierge. puetUe 
—J a. vierge^ 3. 

\rirginal, — nal^ e. de vierg»t 3. 
V^irginals, s. ipnuUet f. 
V'irginity, —niU 
Virgo, la Fierge 
Virile, a. viril e. mdUf 3. 
Virility, ». viriUUy f. 
Virtual, a. virtuel, le. 
Virtually, ad. virtuMemaU 
Virtue, a. otVCu, f. 
V1rtu6so, vtrftt«««, 2. cMrieicx, 

amatew, m. 
Virtuous, a. vertv^iix, «e. 
Virtuously, 042. vertueuaement 
Virulence, t. ««ii»ii, vtriM, m. 
Virulent, a. vtruieiU, «. 
Virulently, ad. maUgnement 
Visage, a. viaage^ m. 
Visceral, a. dea viaeerea 
Viscid, a. gluaut^ e. 
Viscidity, a. viaeoaiti, f. 
Viscount, vifiomUi m. 
Viscountess, vtcomfMM, f. 
Viscounty, vieomii 
Viscous, a. maqueuxf ae. gluant^ 

e. 
ViscousnesB, 5. viaccaiU^ f. 
Visibility, vtaibiliU 
Visible, a. vwiMe, 2. 
Visibly, lui viaMemant 
Visier, a. vim*, m. 
Vision, vMton, f. 
Visionary, a. a. oifioMiatre, 3. 
Visit, va. visiter 
Visit, «. vwtttf, f. 
Visitant, viaiieurt m. 
Visit&tion, — tton, viaiUf f. 
Visiter, «Mit««r, m. 
Visiting, viaite 
Visor, maaque 
Vista, im«, perapectiwt, f. 
Vitiual, a. in«ii«<, fe. 
Vftal, «tia2, «. vitauxt m. pi. 
Vitals, «. partiea vitaleat t. pi. 
Vitlous, a. MrroMjiK, 0.o»eteKX, 

Vitiously, ad. m^ 
Vitiousnev, a. difoMt, m. 
Vitreousj a, vOreitx, se. 



VOI- 

VUrUlBble, viiriJiMey 3 
Vitrulii;ate, as* trifr|/E0r 
Vhriflc4Llon. «. — tion, t, 
Vimty, oa. wiiLrijiar 
Vltilul, B. PiirioUm, 
ViLii<'jiiCj d,. vt^nif^tfKtf, 2. 
VivAclfJiuiT a- u'/j ««. vivace (for 

Jinnly plontJ) 
VlvacUy, #. iJi;ia4;it^, f. 
Vivid, a. trO^j vc.fraia^ nLfrai- 

Che. f. 
Vividly, oi. vivesMnt 
Vividness, «. feu, m. 
Vivify, «a, vtv</i0r 
Viviparous, a. vt'vtpard, 3. 
Vixen, a. eriMUeuaet vUgere, f. 
— . /(MRtfUe du renard; renarde 
^^buird, maaquet m. 
Viz, ad. aavovr 
Vizir, a. viaiVf m. 
Voc4bulary, a. voeabulaire, m. 
V6cal, a. voeal^ e. de voix 
Voc&tion, a. —tion, t 
V6cative, vecatif^ m. 
Vocifer&tion, clameur^ f. 
Vociferous, a. eriardj e. 
V6gue, a. vogue^ eatimet riputa- 

Voice, voiXt f. avffrage^ m. 

Voice, va. pvblier 

Void, a. rtde, 2. vacant, e. 

— (deprived of,) dipaurvt^ e. 

— (of no effect,) mil, U. 
Void (vacuum,) a, vide^ m. 
Void, V. vider; annuUer 
Vdidable, a. fui peul iire an- 

nuUi, e. 
Vdidance, a. vacanee de bini- 

fice,t. 
Volatile, a. volaUl, e. volage^ 5S. 
Volatileness, a. volatiliti^ f. 
Volatillz&tion, —aation 
Volatilize, v. volatMiaer 
Volc&no, a. volcan, m. 
Volition, «. volonU; veUHtit f. 

deair, m. 
Vdlley (of musket-abot,) aalve 

de mouaquetades, voUe, t, 

— (shout,) aeelamatioK 
Volubility, volubUiU 
V6luble tongue, langue bicn 

vendue 
Volume, volume, tame, m. 
Vol&minouB, a. groa, ae. 
y6Iuntarily, ad. volonUer 



VUL 



431 



Vdiuntarv, a. volontaire^ 2. 
— (musician's,) a.impromptUt iBk 
Volunteer, volontaire 
Voliiptuary, voluptueux^ ae* 
Voliiptuous, a. voluptneuXf ae. 
Voluptuously, ad. —tueuaantent 
Voluptuousness, a. voluptif f. 
VoMite, volute 
V6mica, vomique 
Vbmit, vomitif, vomiaaement^ v^ 
V6mit, va. vomir 
V6miting, a. vomiaaement, m, 

— nutj noix vomique, f. 
Voracious, a. vorace, 2. 
Vor&ciously, ad. goulumeM 
Voracity, a. gloutonnerie, vortt 

dU, f. 
V6rtez, ioumoiement^ (MtrUI. 

Ion, m. 
V6rtical, a. UnameyanL, a. 
V6rtices, a. toumoiemena, m. pL 
V6tary, a. dh>ot, e. ditouiy e. 

— (of love,) amant, e. 
Vote, voix, f. augrage^ m. 

— (advice,) opmt'on, f. aviSy nw 
Vote, V. opiner; voter 

— , arriter, condure 
Voter, a. opiuant, m. 
Votes, riaolutionat diUbiratiom, 

f. pi. 
Vouch, «. garantir, affirmer 
Voucher, a. piece juat^ficativa, 

preuve, f. garanC, m. 
Vouchs&fe, o. daignar; ceMi» 

der 
Vouchs&fement, a. amdaaam 

dance; permiaaiaTat f. 
Vow, vmu, m. 
Vow, V. vouer, faire un vmu 

— (to swear,) jurer, proteatar 
Vdwel, a. voyeUe, f. 
V6yage, voyage, m. ^ 
V6yage, v. voyager 
V6yager, a. voyageur^ m. 
Vulgar, a. vulgaire^ 2. — 



Vulgar translation of the BiUa, 

la Vulgate^ f. 
Vulgar, a. le baapeuple^ m.p9' 

pvlaee, f 
Vulgarity, baaaeaae^ f. 
Vulgarly, ad. vulgairemant 
Vhlnerable, a. vulnirabla, 3. 
VUtaerary, vulniraire, 3. 
Viiltore, a. voMteurf m. 



433 WAl 



w 



WAB'BLE, V. aUer en zig- 
zag; end»yer 
Wad, s. bourrc; ouaie^ f. mate- 
las^ m. 
Wad, V. meOeltuter; bourrer ; 

Wjamir d'ouats 
ad-hook, s. tire-bourrey m. 
Wadding, ouaie; bourre, f. 
WAddle, V. caneter; tortiUer 
W&dable, a. guiable, 2. 
Wade, V. guier^ pinetrer 
W&fer (for waling,) s. ouhUe^ f. 
pain h eaeheter, m. 

— (paatry,) gaufre, f. 
~ (iron,) gaufrier, m. 
Waft, signal 

Waft (convey,) t>. passer; eon- 

voyer 
W&fter, s. eonvoi, ra. frigaief f. 
Wag, drSle, 3. badin^ e. 
Wag, V. braider, remuer 
Wage, gager; essay er; fairs 
Wiger, gager; parier 

W^es, gagest m. pi. «aiatr«, m. 
WAggciy, espieglericj f. 
W&ggish, a. Aodtn, e. 
W&ggishnesa, s. badinage, m. 
Wfcggle, wi. fritiUer, se remuer 
W^on, s. chariot, m. 

— maker, charron 
WAgoner, roiMer^ voiturier 
W&gtail, hocke-queus, m. berge- 

ronnette^ f. 

Wail, V. diplorer 

W&iling, s. lamentation, t. 

Wain, eharelte, f. chariot, m. 

Phftrlcs's wain, lagrande ourse, 

Wainable, a. labourable, S. [f. 

WMnage, s.charroi^m. voitwe,f. 

W^inticot, boiserie, f. 2am&rt«, m. 

WAinscot, «. ftower 

W&inscotting, «. Iambris8age,m. 

Waiat, milieu de corps, m. den- 
ture, f. 

W&iatcoat, ve«t«, eamisoU, f. 

Wait, guet-A-pens, piege, m. 

Wait, V. att«iu/re ; demeurerj se 
rendre [stter 

— on, servir; aeeempagner ; vir 



W4iter, e. garfsm de eeharet, ie 
eaffi; parte aesieUe, m. 

W&itiDg-woman,/(niMR« deekam- 
bre, f. 

Waits, «0rf« de kantbeis; sM- 
nade, aubade, f. 

* Wake, V, (woke, waked ; wa- 
ken, waked) iveiiUr, riveiller 

— (watch,) veiUer 

Wake, s. (country,) veiUe ; vi- 

WfiU, f. 
ake (of a ship,) sillage, m. 
W&keful, a, vigilant, e. 
W&kefulnesB, s. insomnie, f. 
Wale, ichelle 

— knot, neeudrond,m. 
Walk, va. promener 

—, va. se promener, aller, mar- 
cher 

— in,.entrcr 

— out, sortir 

— the rounds, fairs la rends 
Walk, s. provtenade; allie, f. 
Walker, mareheur, se. 
Night-walker, coureur, m. ceu- 

reuse, f. 
W&lklng, promenade 

— place, promenade, f. prome- 
noir,m* 

— stick, b&len, m. eanne, f. 
WftU, muraiUe,^. mvr, m. • 

— (place of honour,) le haut du 
pavi, m. 

— flower, gin^fUejaune, f. 

— tree, espaUert m. 

— wort, pariilaire, f. 

— creeper, grimperau, m. 

— book, gd^e, f. 
Will, va. murer 

W&Uet, s. besaee, f. bissac, m. 
Willing, ma^ennerie, f. 
Willow, V. se vautrer, se rouler 
W&lnut, s. noix, f. 

— tree, noyer, m. 
Wan, a. bUme, 2. pdU, 2. 
Wand, s. baguetU, verge, f. 
Winder, v. rSder; crrer; s'i- 

earter 

Winderer, s. rSdeur, vagabond, 
m. 

Windering, igarement 

Windering, a. errant, e. vaga- 
bond, e. distrait, e. igari, e. 

WinderingnesB, s. distraOion, 
f. igarement, d^esprU, m. 



WAR 

Wane, lUelm, dtevmre, m. ' 
Wane, vo. deere^tre 
WinnesB, pdleur; wune pile, f. 
Warn, V. manquer, avoir besoim 

de, vouleir, denumder; ilre 

dans la nieeesili 
Want, s. besoin^ m./nC, f. 
—{pov«ity,)i»dtgenee, dis8ette,f. 
For want of, famte de 
Winted, a. dent on a besoin 
Winting, qui manque 
Wanton, badin, e. foldtre, 3. 

foUet, U. 

— (lascivious,) laeetf, ve. 
Wintonly, ad. degaieUdeettur; 

en foldtre 
Wintooneaa, s. badinage, m 
War, guerre^ f. 
War. V. fairs la guerre 
Wirble, gaieuiUer 

— (quaver,) fredanner 
Wirbier, s. ehanteur, se. 
Wirbling, ramage; freden, m. 
Ward (of a city,) quartier 

— (pupil,) pupiUe,2, 

— (keeper,) garde, m. 

— (custody,) jprMtfn, f. 

— (of a k)ck,) garde 
Ward off, parer, iviter 
Wirden, s. gardien, m. 
Wftrdenship,>Mraiufe, f. 
The wardens, lajurande, f. 
Wirder, garde; gouvemewr, m. 
Wirdmote-court, eour de quer- 

tenier.t 
Wirdrobe, garde-robe 
Wftrdship, ffarde, m. 
Wares, denries, f. pi. 
Warehouse, magasin, m. 
Wirehouseman, garde-magasin 
Wirfare, vie mihtaire, f. 
Wirfare, v. vivre en soldai; sutr 

rager Vhumaniti 
Wirftiring, a. guerrier, «. ds 

guerre 
Wirily, ad. avee prtvoyanee 
Wiriness, s. prieauiion, f. 
Warlike, a. militaire, 2. guer 

rier, e. 
Warm, ehaud, e. 
Warm (to be,) avoir ehmid 
Warm (I am,) fat ehaud 
Warm, ad. chaudemeut 
Warm, v. chaffer, iehstsfffsr 
^ agfOD, rieka^er 



WAS 

Wftrming-pan, «. bassinoire, t 
Wiirmiy, ad. ehaudemaU 
Warmth, s. ckaUur^ f. 
Warn, v. avertir [m, 

W4nung, a,ams; avertiatement^ 
Warp (as boards,) v. ee dieter, 

plier 
Warp, eambrer 

— up (a sbip,) touer 
Warp, tntrdir 

Wfttped (as wood,) a. divert^ e. 
Warp, 8. ehaxne^ hansure^ f. 
W&nant, ordre^ m. prise de 
eorpSft 

— (for a place,) brevetj m. 

— of attorney, proeurationt £ 
W&rrant, v. garanUr; asaurer 
W&rrantable, a. soutenable^ S. 
W&rranter, a,garaaUf m. 
W&rranty, garantUf f. 
W&rren, garexne 
W4rrenner, garraUer* m. 
Wto'ing, action defaxrt la gur 

erre^ f. 
W&rrjor, guerrier, «. mOitaire; 

toldatf m. 
Wart, verruey f. 
Wart-wort, vermeaire 
WArty, a. plein de verruea 
Wftry, avuiy e. sage, 2. privoy- 

anty e. minager^ e. 
*Wash, V. {washed; wasked, 

washen) laver; blanckir 
" away, o£E; or out, netioyer^ en> 

porter y tracer 
Wash, «. (for hogs,) laoage^ m. 

lavure, f. 

— (marah,) maraM, m. 

— house, lavoir 

— ball, eavonnettetL^ 

— tub, €uve 
Wash-pot, haasin^ m. 

— (painter's,) lavis 
VVdiaher-woman,&2ancftt0«0v«e,f. 
Washing, blanckisaage ; lavage^ 

m. 
W&shy, a.fiasgue; kumidCt 3. 
Wasp. e. guSpe^ f. 
W&spish, a. froitmi, e. 
WAspiahly, ad. de moMVciae ku 



W&spiabneBB, s. humetar bour 

riM, f. 
Waste, a. mttttle, 2. de rebut 
Waste, «. dis«w0r, ^dter 



WAT 

Waate(decay,) dUhair^ dimkmor 
—(spoil,) ravagOTydiooler, diti- 

riorer 
Waste, dfgat, ravage^ m. 

— book, brouiUard 

— paper, maetdature^ f. 

— goods, prodtguBy m. 

— clothes (at sea,) pavois 
W&stef ul, a. prodigue^ 2. 
W&stefully, ad.prodigalemeni 
WftBtefUlness, a.protUgaUU^ f. 
WAstcr, diaaipateury nee, 
Wat, Uivre^ m. 

Watch, le guet^ m. 
Watch, fnon£r0,f. 

— (at sea,) quart 

— (at night,) veOIe, f. 

— tower, ^^*te; MkaugueUe 

— light (at sea,) fanal, m. 
Watch, V. veiUer; obaerver; 

ipier; faire le quart 

— and ward, faire le guet 

— (a sick person,) vetller 
W&tcher, a. aurveillantt inapee- 

te«r, m. 
W&tchf ul, a. aoigneuxy ae. 
W&tchfully, ad. tngiUmmentj 

avec aoin 
W&tchfulness, a. vigilance^ f. 
W&tch-house, corpade garden 
Wdfch-maker, horloger 
W&tchman, Homme de gwet^ m. 

aentinelle. f. L'V"^ ^* 

Wdtchword, mot duguettm.eon' 
W&ter, eauy f. 

— (tide,) marie^ mer, f. 
Wdter-n>wl,oi«0a» aquaUque^ 

— dog, barbet 

— gruef, gruau 

— mill, moulin a eau 

— naa^ batelier [m pi. 

— works, eauXf f. yLJeta d'eau^ 

— spout, Vet d'eauy m. trombef f. 

— lily, nhiuphari m. 

— flage, digue; jauge^ f. 

— tall, eaeeade 

— colours, mvniattwe 

— gold, or mouluy m. 
Water-borne, ad. ijlot 

— house, a. riaerooir, m. 
rid. Eau, Firat Part 
W&ter, V. OfTMer, beigner 

— a horse, a&rnceer 
W&terafe, a. fraia in }alea«, 

m.pl. 



WEA 



433 



Watered (stuff.) a. oxd^, e. 
Wfttering place, a. baina, m. pL 
abreuvotTf m. 

— pot, arroaoir, m. 
W&terish, a. aqueux^ ae. 
W&terishness, a. airoaiU^t. 
•Vfkv&tyy a. humide^ 2. 
WitUe, a. date, f. 
W&ttle, va. fermer de elaiea 
W&ttles, a. pare fait de elaiea tia. 
Wave, vague, onde, f.Jtot, m. 
Wave, 17. ondoyer; toumoyer 
W&ved (assUk,) a. ondi, e. 
WAver, v. ehanceler^ vacillor 
W&verer, a. ineonatanU e. 
WAvering, incertitude^ f. 

— , a. ineonatant, e. 

W&veringly, ad. avec incertitude 

WAvy, a. ondi^ e. 

Wax, «. etre^ f. 

* Wax, «. (waxed; waxen) eirer 

— (grow,) devenir^ ae faire 
Wax candle, «. bougie^ f. 

— maker, etrer, m. 

— taper, cierge 

Way, ehemin^ m. ro«l«, f. 
— ■ (manner,) maniere^ aortet m^ 
tkode^ coutumey f. 

— (means,) moyen^ expidientyin. 

— (custom,) eoutume^uuaageja' 

— (pass,) itaiy m. paaae^ f. 

— (side,) eiiiy aena^ m. 

— through, i»a««af« 

— in, mtrde, f. 

— out, sortie, i»««s 

— faring-man, voyegeur, m. 
Way, «. ocAemmer 
WAylay, jtf«£t0r 
WAylayer, *. trmtre, m. 
W&y ward, a. fawtaaque^ S. 
WAywardly, (u2. m^cAammeiU 
W&ywardness, a. huiMur bour- 

rue, f. 
We, pro. noua 
Weak, a. foible; infrme, 2, 
Weaken, v. affdblir, abattre 
W6akemng,«. affoibliaaementjm. 
W6akly, a. foible; ir^rme, 2 
Weakly, ad.foiblenient 
Weakness, a.foibleaae^ f. 
Weak side,/oid2e, m. 
Weal, bien bonheur 
Wealth, biena, m. pi. rickeaaat/. 



W& 



^eaiOdaem, opwUnUt 



434 



WEE 



W««]tli]r, a. rieke, S. opvlentt §. 
Wean, v. aewer 
W6aning, V action, de Mwrvr 
Weapon, ariM^ f. 
W^aponed, a. axmiy e. 
Weaponless, bom armes 

* Wear (dotbes,) v. {wore; toom) 
porter 

* Wear (decay,) «*«•, passer 

— out, ipniaer; mettre A bout 

— out, s^iUmer^ s'uaer 

— away, miHer; dichoir perdre 
sa foree^ s^user 

— well, Stre d'un bon user 

— ^for fish,) *. riservoirj m. 

— (clothing,) toiUee qu^onporte; 
usage, user^ m. 

We&rable, a. portable^ 2. 
VVeftrer. #. eelui quiporte^ ^e. 
Wdaried, a. fatigui^ e. ennuyi^ e. 
Weiriness, s. fati£rue,f.ennui,m. 
Wc&ring apparel, hardes, f. pi. 
Wearisome, a. «nnvy«uz, se. 
W6ary, v. lasser^ ennuyer 
W6aiy, a. las^ ee. ennuydf e. 
Weasel, beUtte, f. 
Weather, temst m. 

— gage, Vavantage duvetU 

— cock, girouettCf f. 

— glass, 6arom«tr0, m. 

— Beaten, a-fraeassdi e.puisi^e. 
Weather, v. doubUr 

— (overcome,) surmonter 

— a Yaiyr\L^foTtMrVoisea% 

* Weave, {voove; voven) tisser; 

W^aire au nUtier; tresser 
6aver, s. ttsserand, m. 
Wdavin^;, tissuref f. 
Web, totle qui est sur le nUtier^ 

f. tiseuf m. 
-^ (in the eye,) CatV, f. 

— of lead, feutUe de plomb 
Webster, tissorand^ m. 
Wed, r, ipouser 

Wadded, a. entlU, e. attaekit e. 
Wadding, «. twees, f. pi. 
Wedffo, eoiuy m. 

— (of metal,) lingot 

— (masona,) louveteau 

— (of lead,) navette, f. 
Wedge, V. enelaver 
Wedlock, 8. mariage, m, 
Wednesday, Mercredi 
Weed, herbe sauvagCt f. 
Weed, va. sarcler 



WEL 

WeedB, s.habUdadeuU, m. 
Welder, •oretotr, se. 
Wedding-hook, sarcUrir, m. 
We^dy, a. plein d'ksrbes sauva- 

Week (of time,) sematne, f. 

— day, j'ovr ouvrabte^ m. 
Weekly, a. chaque semaine 

♦ Weep, t>. (io«pt ; toept) pleu- 
rer; crier 

Weeper, s. pleureur, se. 
W^epera, pleureuses, f. pi. 
Weeping, pleursj m. pi. larmes, 

f. pi. 
W^epingly, ad. enpleurant 

* Weet, or wit, v. {wot; toot; p. 
caret) savoir ; connoitre 

Weigh, V. peser; examiner 

— anchor, lever Pancre 
Wt\pinh\Cj JL qui 90 vend au 

WtigJier, jTr telm fjtii pise 
Wt-ig(aiB|fi raetiflft r'l: ^JMfr, f. 
WtSj^'iiti poids, iri: pf.^anteur, f. 

— of" a pulley door, vaiet^ m. 
Wfifc^lij?^ batance, t 
WckgliUnt'if^t pofdx^ m. j>e«aN- 

WriiTlfcJy, fl-jp«iM^e. 

— [t>i"cu[LMqacncc,3 dd;>osi«>m- 

W7ortantf e. 
elch, a. GaUois, e. 

— rabbit, s. ramequiu, m. 
Welcome, 0. it«n «0n«, e. 
Welcome, *. aeeueUt m. 
W6Icome, v. f aire accueil 
Welfare, s. bienStre, m. 
Well, puitSy m. source, f. 
— -^ eau mtit^ole, f. 

— , ad. frt'en, comme ilfaut 
— , Wen, beaucoup, fort 

— and good, d la bonne heure 
Well-being, 5. bien-Hre, m. 
Well-born, a. de naissanee, 3. 
Well done, inL courage 

— bred, a. poli, e. 

— meaning, de bonne foi 

— nigh, ad. d pen pres 

— anected, a. bien intentionni,e. 

— tasted, ^ttt a bongoUt 

— traded, fort marehand, e. 

— a day! int. ouais, hilas! 

— doing, *. bonnes actions f. pi. 

— wisher, amiy e. 



WHE 

Welt, s. hordure, hastds, t. 

— of a shoe, trepoints 
Welt. V. border 
Wen, 5. loupe, f. 

— on the throat, goitre, m. 
West, Occident, Quest, m. 
W€»t, western. Westerly, a. oc- 
cidental, e. d'ouest, d'ceeident 

westward, ad. vers Vouest 
Wet, a. mouilU, e. humids, 2, 
Wet, 8. moiteur; eau, f. 
* Wet, V. (vet; toet) mouiUer, 
humecter 

— sweetmeats, *. cai^/ilures U 
quides, f. pi. 

— weather, terns pluvieux, m. 
wether, un mouton 
wetness, humiditi, moiteur, f. 
Wey, mesure Jlngloise da dnq 

chaldrons^ on voies 
Whale, baleine, f. 

— bone, balcine, cSte de baleine 
Wharfl 8. quai, m. 
WhArfage, quayage 
Wh&rfinger, maUre d:'un quai 
What, pro. guoi, que, qui, quel^ 

le. ce que, ee qui, quelque 
Whatever, qudque, quoique,toui 

ce que ou qui 
Wheat, 8. froment, bled, m. 
Wheaten, a. de froment 
Wheedle, va. enjSler 
WMedle, 8. finesse; eajolerie,t 
Wh6edler, enjSleur, se. 
Wheel, roue, f. 

— barrow, brouette 

— Wright, /awettr de roues, m. 

— work, rouage 

Wheel, V. se toumer, s^ieouUr 
Wheeling alKmt, volte-face, f. 
Wheeze, v. rornfier 
Whelp, s.jeune ckien, m. 
Whelp, V. chienner, mettre bas 
Wheipish, a. espiegle; malid' 

eux, euse. 
When, e. au lieu que pendsMt 

que 
When, ad. quai^ lorsque 
Whence, d'ou 
Whencesoever, de quelque en- 

droit que ce soit 
Whenever, toutes lea fois que, 

quand 
Where, o« 
Whereab6at8, ov, e» fuel tndroU 



wm 

Where^ d'autant que; a« Heu 

que^ pendant que 
Where&t, de quoij dont 
Whereby', par leq%el^ gut 
W^hertver, partout ou 
■WMreforefpourgtun; e'estpour- 

MHinrein, en quoi dans lequel^ 

ou 
Whereinto, ou, dona Uquel 
"Wheredf, dontt de quoi, duquel 
Whereunto, d quoi 
Wheredpon, sur quoit eur eea en- 

trefaites 
Wherewith, avee quoit avee le- 

quel 
WTierewithil, de quoi 
WMrry, s. bateau^ bachot^ m. 
W^h6rryman, batelier 
Whet, V. aiguiser 
W^h^tlier, pro. lequel^ laqueUe 
— , c. *i, soil, aoit qui 
Whetstone,*, pierre & aiguieert^. 
Wh^tter, aiguiaeury in. 
W^h6tting, aiguiaement 
Whey, petit hit 
Wh^yish, a. qui tient du petit 

lait 
Which, pro. ant, que^ lequel, ce- 

lui ovt, quel 
Whichsoever, qusl que *«'«, Vun 

ou V autre 
Whiff, 8. kaleniey bouffie, f. souf. 

Wlc, m. 
hiffle, V. attraper, soujffler 
Whlffler, «. baguenaudier, m. 
Whiffling, a. chetif^ ve. de ndant 
Whig, s. repubUcaint in. 
Whipgism, parti des ripuhli- 

cains^ bon parti 
While, terns, m. fois, f. 
— , ad. pendant que, tant que 
— •, va. remettre, diffcrer 
Whilst, ad. pendant que^ tant 

Wjne 
iiim, Whimsy, a. fantaiaie, 
lubie, f. caprice^ m. 
Whimper, rw. aeplaindre, gein- 

dre 
Whimpering, *. plaintes, f. pi. 
Whimsical, a. fantasque, 2. 
Whimsically, ad. par boutadea 
Whin, a. espiee de gcnit; houx, 

ID. 

Whine, vn. fairs Ic dolent 



WHI 

Whining, a. plaintea, f. pi. 
Whip,/oit«<,in. (asdtch) aurjet, 

m. 
Whip'cordj jiceSe ifouet, f. 
Whip'hand, avantage, m. [m. 
Whip'lash, piquant d*un fouet 
Whip-saw, rabot 
Whip, va.fouetter, feaaer 

— out, Urer promptement; ae 
aaisir; aortir promptement 

— up, monter A la hate 

— up and down, rSiler 

— (sew slightly,) aurictcr 
Whipping, a. fouet, t. 
Whipster, fouetteur, ae. 
Whirl, tourbillon, m. 

Whirl, V. pirouetter; toumoyer 
Whiribone, a. rotvle, f. toton, m. 
Whirligig, pirouette; toupie, f. 
Whirlpool, toumant, gofuffre, m. 
Whirlwind, tourbillon 
Whisk, V. vergeter 
Whisk, expidier; paaaer vite 
Whisker, a. moustache, f. 
Whisper, v. chuekoter; murmu- 

rer 
Whisper, a. chuehotement 
Whisperer, ckuehoteur, ae. 
Whist, int. chut; bouehe eouaue 
Whist (game,) a. wkiat^ m. 
WhisUe, aifiet, m. 
Whistle, V. aiflcr 
Whistler, a. iifieur, ae. 
Whistling, aiflement, jn. 
Whistling, a. a^nt^ e. 
Whit, a. un peu; tant aoit pen 
White, a. blane, m. blanche, f. 
White, a. blane, ro. 

— livered, a. Idche, 8. 

— meat,«. laitage, blane manger, 
m. 

— of an egg, blane d'eeuf 

— wort, matricaire, f. 
lime, blane de chaux, m. 
lead, blane de plomb 

Whiten, v. blanchir 
Whiiely, a. pdle, bleme, 2. 
Whitener, a. blanchiaseur, m. 
Whiteness, blaneheur, f. 
Whitening, blanchiment, m. 
Whitepot, laitage epici 
Whitewash, va. blanchir 
Whither, ad. oH 
Whithersoever, partout oA 
Whiting, a. merlan, m. 



435 



WIL 



Whiting (soft chalk,) 2 

Eapagne 
Whitish, a. bUmekdtre, 3. 
Whitishness, «. blat^heurt ecu- 

leur blanchdtre, f. 
Whitlow, panaria, m. 
Whitsunday, jour de la Pent*- 

eote^ m. 
Whitsuntide, PentecSts, f. 
Whiz, V. bruire; bourdonner 
Who, pro. qui laoit 

Whoever, quiconque, qui qua cs 
Whole, a. entier, e. tout, e. 
Wh61esale, vente en gros, f. 
Wh61esome, a. aain, e. saiubrs; 

salutaire, 2. 
Whdlesomeness, s. saluhriti^ f. 
Wh611y, ad. entierement 
Whom, pro. qui, que, lequel 
Whomsoever, qui que ee soit 
Whoop, *. huie, f. 
— (bird,) huppe 
Wlioop, V. huer, crier 
Whose, pro. dont, de qui A qui 
Whosoever, qui que ce aoit 
Why, ad. pourquoi, que 
Why truly, vraiment 
Wick, a. meche, f. lumignon, m. 
Wicked, a. mechant, e. 
Wickedly, ad. miehanment, 

mal 
Wickedness, s. michaneeti, f. 
Wicker, osier, ra. 
Wicker, guichet 
Wide, a. large, 3. grand, e, am- 

Die, 2. 

ide. ad. tout- &' fait 
Widely, au large, iloigni, e. 
Widen, v. ilargir, itendre 
Widnness, Width, *. largeur, i 
Widgeon, espece de canard sow 

vage, cercelle 
Widow, veuve, f. 
Widower, veuf, m. 
Widowhood, veuvage 
Wield, V. manicr^ porter 
Wieldy, a. maniablr, 2. 
* Wife, *. (vnves) femma, f. 
Wig, perruqve 
Wight, homme, aujet, m. 
Wild, V. sauvage, firoee, 2. 
Wild, Wilderness, *. disert, m. 
Wildfire, feu volage 
Wild'goose chase (to have,) eoit* 

rir aprts la lune 



436 



WIN 



Wild look, air tffari 

Wildly (irrationally,) ad. extra- 

vagamment 
WildneH, extraoagamee, ftrod- 

Wild stock, aauvagema^ m. 
Wild youth, jetuie Uowrdi 
Wile, fourherie., nue^ a«titc«, f. 
Wilful, a. Utu^ 6. primidiU^ t. 
WilfuUy. ad, obtiiUment: de 

prapot delibiri 
Wilfulness, «. opntidtreU^ t 
Wilily, ad. fraMduleusematt 
Wllineas, t. ruse, f. 
Will, volontij disposition 

— (writing,) testament^ m. 

* Will, V. (would, been wiUing) 
vouMr 

— (desire,) prier, supplier 

— (order,) ordonner 
Willing, d^ accord, prit h fairs 
Willingly, ad. volontiers 
Willingness, s. bunne volanUt f. 
Willow, saulSi m. 

— plot, saussaie, f. 
Wily. a. rusi, e. Jin, e. 
Wimble, s. vilebref[iunj m. 
Wimble, gvimpe, i. 

* Win, V. {won; won) gttgner^ 
renportsr 

Wince, regimber; reuer 
Wincll, s. gvindal; eric, m. 

— (of a press,) t>»«, f. 
Wind, vent. m. halsins; odsw, f. 
Trade-winds, vMte olute, m pi. 

* Wind, V. (wound; wound) vi- 
rer. toumer 

— silk, Ax. decider 

— (scent,) aentir, ftairer 

— a watcb, &c monter 

— ^as a river,) serpsnter 

-^ (as a serpent,) s^sntoriHUr 

— a horn, sonner 

— (wrap up,) envelopper 
"— up, cvnciure 
Windbound, a. orrHi par le 

vent 
Winder, s. deoidevTy se. 
WindfUl (casual gain,) aubains, 

— (fruit,) abatis,, m. 
Wlndflower, enamone, f. 
WindinesB, ventosiU 
Winding-sheet, suaire^ m. 

— stain, escalier & vis 



WIS 

Windinp and tuniii^ ditmtrt, 

m. pi. 
Win<Uass, vindaa, ra. 
Windgall, molstu, f. 
Window, /«*fcir« 
Wind-pipe, siflet^ ra. traMt-ar- 

tercj f. 
Windward, ad. vers le vent 
Windy, a. venteuz^ se. 
Wine, s. «t», m. 
Wine-bibber, biberan^ sac it vin 

— cooper, tonnelier; courtier de 
vin 

— porter, encaveur 

— Conner, wine taster, gourmet 

— jH-eas, pressoir 
Wing, aiU, f. 

Wing, V. dinner des ailes, eirver 

— it away, vn. s'envoUr 
Winged, a. ailij «, 
Wink, V. cUgner; eonniver 
Wmk, s. din d'stl, m. 
Winking at, connivence, t 
Winner, gagnant, m. 
Winning (engaging,) s. liant, e. 
Winning, *. profit, m. 

— side, c6ti des gagnans^ m. 
Winnow, v. vanner 
Winnower, s. vanneur, m. 
Winnowing, action de va^nsTy t. 
— sieve, von, m. 

Winter, v. hivemer 
Winter, s. hiver, m. 

— cherry, coqueret 
Wintry, a. d'hiver, hivemaly s* 
Winy, vineuxy se. de vvh 
Wipe, s. lardouy m. raiUerie, f. 
Wipe, V. essuffer; nettoyer 

— out, tffacer 

Wiper, s. eelui qui essuie, ^c. 
Wire, JU de mitaly m. 

— edge, morfil 
Wiredraw, v. Urer en filet 
Wiredrawer, s. tireur en fiUt, 

m. 
• Wis, V. (wist; p. caret) savoir 

connovtre 
Wisdom, s. sagesse; sapience, f. 
Wise, a. sage, 3. «aoai»t, e. 
-—, *. maniere sorts, fofon, f. 
Wiseacre, benU, sot, m. 
Wisely, ad. sagement 
Wiser, a. plus sage 
Wisest, le ou la plus sage 
HHseman, s. sage,philosophe{ai. 



WIT 

WUi, souMait; vem 
Wish, V. soukaiterf vMiMr, dS- 
sirer 

— Joy« felieitery eongratuler 
Well-wisber, e. bon oart, m. 
Wishful, a. desireuxt se. 
Wishfully, ad. aoee desir 
Wiricet, s.panier, m. 

Wisp, torchon de paille, bouekon 
Wistful, a. attentif, o& 
WislfuUy, ad. attentivement 
Wit, s. esprit; sens, m. 

— (person,) bel- esprit 
Witch, *. sordere, f. 
Witchcraft, soreeUeris 
Witchery, sorttlfge, m. 
Wit'cracker, mauvais plaisant 
Wit'crafl, mc«iUiom adrease, £. 
With, pro* avec; par; d; en' 

centre; chei, parmi 
With that, d ces mots 
With&l, avec 
Withal, ad.'d'aiUeursy amesiy de 

plus 

* Withdraw, va. (withdrew; 
withdrawn) reUrer, fairs re- 
tirer 

Withdr&w, V. se retirer; s*en si 

ler, sortir 
Withdrawing-room, s. antichtan 

bre,{. 
Wither, v. sefiilrir, sefaner 
WitherednesB, s. sicheresse, C. 
Withering, a. qui sefiitrit 
Withers,*, garret d'un cheval^m 

* Withh61d, V. (withheld; with- 
hold) retenir; Ooigner 

Withh61der, s. detenteur, rice. 
Within, pr. dedans, dans^ en, a. 
au-dedans, par dedans 

— (home,) au logis 

— reach, d la portce 

— side, ad. interieurement 
Withdut, pr. dehors, par dehors 
— , sans, sans que 

— , e. d moins que 

Withst&nd, v. faire tiU d, risis- 

ter; s*opposer d 
Withstanding, e. risistanee, f. 
Withy, osier, pleyon, m. 
Witless, a. pesant, e. sans esprit 
WitUng, s. bdesprit pritendu, 

m. 
Witness, timoin, thnoignage 
Witness v. timoigner 



woo 

WitnesBing, «. Umoignagey m. 
Witticism, «n trait ^esprit, 
mot alambiquty m. [esprit 
IVittilytod. apiritueUemerU^ avec 
WittineBS, s. gentUesse^ f. 
IVittiogly, ad. d deaaein^ exprea 
"Witty, a. apirituel^ le. d'eaprit 
Wives, a. pi, of Wife 
Wiving, manage^ ni. 
Wizard, soreievj devin 
Woad, guidef f. paatel^ m. 
W^o, malheur^ m. miaerej f. 
W^o, int' m(Uheur a 
W^oful, a. triate, miairabley 2. 
W^6fully, ad. triatemmt 
W^olf, loup, m. 

— (ulcer,) loup 
She wolf, lovvcy f. 
Wolf's bane, aconite m. 
Wolf-milk (herb,) uaymale 
W6lve8,j»i. o/Wolf 
W61vish, a. goulUf e. voraee^ S. 
* Woman, a. (women) femme^ f 

— like, a. enfemma 
W6manhood, a. retat d'unefem^ 

me, m. 
Wbmaniab, a. effiminiy e. 
W6manize,v prendra V air d'une- 

femme 
W6mankind, a. le aexe fiminin^ 

m. lea femmea 
W6manly, a. effiminiy a. 

— ad. en femme 

W6men, pi. of Woman, [ pria 
W6nder,t>. a^Honner^ itre aur- 
W6nder, *. etonnement, m. mer- 

veUle; aurpriae^ f. 
W6nderer, a. admtrateur^ rice. 
W6nderful, a. itonnantj a. 

— well, ad. a merveille 

— rich, extrimement riche 
Wdnderfully, A merveille 
Wbnderfulnese, a. admiration^ f. 
W6ndering, itonnement-f m. 
W6ndrous, a. merveilleux^ se. 
Wdndrously, ad. merveilleuae- 

ment^ extremement 
Wont, V. ae tenir £ ordinaire 
Wont, a. accoutumit e. 
Wont, a. coutume, f. uaagty m. 
W6nted, accoMtume^ e 
Woo, V. faire V amour 
Wood, a. boia^ m. 
W6odcock, bicaaae^ f. 
Wdoded, (h botai^ e. 



WOR 

W6oden, 4b boia 

— bowl, a. aibile^ f. 

— shoes, a. aabota., m. pi. 
W6odland, a. pays boiae^ m. 
W6odlouae, cloporte 
Woodmen, gardea-forit^ m. pi. 
Woodm6nger, marchand da boia., 

m. 
Woodpecker j>»tjcrt, grimpereau 
Wood-pigeon, pigeon ramier 

— pile, bicker 

— pease, poia aauvaga 

— sorrel, oseille sauvage^ f. 

— stock, taa de boisj m. [f. 

— yard, magasin, m. basaecour^ 
Wood-stack, pile de boia 

— house, bucher^ m. 
W6ody, a. boiseux^ ae boiai^ e. 
W6oer, a. galant^ amant^ m. 
Woof, trame^ f. 
Wool, a. laine; de la lainei f. 

— gathering, niaisefie 
W6oUen, a. du laine 

— dyer, s. teinturier enlainet m. 
Wdolpack, ballot de laine 
WdoUen cloth, a. drap^ m. 

— draper, marchand drapier 
W6ollen, itoffey de lainCi f« 
W6olIy, a. laineux^ ae. 
Word, s. mot, m. parole^ f. 
Word, V. exprimer^ icrire 
By word of mouth, de botuhe 
Uighworda^groasea paroleat f pi. 
By-word, a. proverbCj m. 
Wordy, a. verbeux, ae. diffuat a. 
Work, a, travail^ m. 

— (thing wrought,) oufyrage^ m. 
<B««re, f. 

* Work, va. (worked^ wrought ; 

wrought^ worked) travailler ; 

mettre en tawore 
Work silk, manufacturer 

— a gown with gold, brother 
una robe en or 

— a hat, fouler [bout 

— out, achever^ finir, venir d 

— (as liquors,) bouillir, euver 

— (operate,) operer^ agir 

— upon, imouvoir, toucher 
W6rker, a. ouvrier^ e. 

— in a ship, manesuvrier, m. 
W6rkhouse,maison deapauvrea, 

f. atteliery m. [vrier, m. . 

W6rk day, jour ouvrablOi ou ou- 
W6rkfeUow, compagnon^ m. 



WOB 



43r 



Wdrkman, ouvner^ artiaan 
W6rkmanship, aavoir-faire^ oUr 

vragCy travail^ m. main d'OMr 

vre^ f. 
W6rkshop, aticliery m. 
W6rkwoman, ouvriere^ f. 
W6rking, travail^ ouvrage^ m. 

— (of physic, &c.) opirationt f. 

— in a ship, manauvre 
W6rky, a. ouvrable^ ouvrier^ a. 
World, a. monde, m. 

— (great number,) infinite^ a- 
bondancCf f. beaucoup^ bien 

Wdrldliness, attachement au 

mondcy m. mondaniti^ f. 
W6rldling, mondain^ a. 
W6ildly, a. mondainy e. 
Worn, a. ver, m. 

— (for a gun,) tire-bourre 

— (of a screw,) icrou 
W6nn-eaten, a. vermonluj e, 

— holes, a. vermouharai f. 
Worm, V. tverrer 

— , aupplanter If, 

W6rm-seed, a. povdre aux «er«| 
Wdrmwood, abaintha 
Wdrmy, a. plein de vera 
W6rry (plague,) v. tracaaaer 

— (tear to pieces,) m^tre en 
Worse, a. pire^ 2. pia [piecaa 
Worse and worse, ad. de mal en 

Wna; depia en pia 
drship, a. culte^ aervtce^ m. 

— (title,) grandeur, f 
W6rship, v. adorer 
W6r8hipful, a. honorable, 3. 
W6rshipfully, ad. avec honneur 
W6rshipper, a. adorateury rice* 
W6rsliipping, adoration^ f. 
Worst, a. a. le pia^ le pire 
Worst, 17. battre vaincre 
Worst, ad. le plus mal 
Wdrsted, o. vaineu, e. battu, a. 
Worsted, a. laine flee, f. 

— stockings, baa d'eatame, m. pL 
Wort, mout, m. 

Wort, herbe, f. (enters in the 
composition of many English 
words ; liveneort, apleentoort, 
<$-c.} 

Worth, prix.m. valeur, f. 

— (personal^ mirite, m. 
Worth, a. qui vaut; valant 
Wdrthily, ad. dignemant 
W6rtbine6B «. m^tte, m. 



4S8 WRI YAH 

* Wring (anatch,) artmeher 

— (squeeze^) pretser^ terrer 

— (torture.) towmeKter 
Wrinkle, Ade, f. 
Wrinkle, v. rider^ se rider 
Wrist, 8. poigiiet, m. 
Wristband, poignet 
Writ, ordre par icrit 
Writ of execution, lettres exieur 

toires, f. pi. 

— of error, proposition d*erreur 
•Write,©. {wroU^ written^ wrote) 

icrire 

— over again, ricrier; nuttre au 
net 

— out, transcrirOy copier 
Writer, ». ierivain^ auteur; eom- 

mi»t m. 
Writhe, V. (withed; wHthen) 

tortilier^ tordre 
Writing, a. icriture, f. ierit, m. 

— master, maitre & 6erire^ m. 
Writings, icrits., cuvra^esj m.pl. 
Wrong, tort, m. injustice^ f. 
— , a. faux, aae. de travera 

— side, Venvera 

— side outward, i Venvera 
— , ad. fRoZ, & tort 
Wrong, V. faire tort 
Wrongful, a. inimu; injuate^ % 
Wr6ngfully, ad. d tort 
Wrdngheaded, a. icerveli, e. . 
Wroth, en coltre^ irrUi, e. 
Wrought, travaHUj e, ouvri^ a. 
Wrung, tortilUy e. tors, e. 
Wry, de traverot tortu^ e. 
Vfry-^ce, grimace, f. 

— mouthed, qui lord la boucka 

— necked, qui a le eou un peu 
de travera; torlieolia 

Wry-neck (bird,) a. toreou, m. 
Wry, t>. £tre un peu de travera; 

tordrCy porter de travera 
Wryed, a. qui eat de travera 
Wry'ly, ad. obliquenwnty de tra- 



W6rtliIe8S, a. aana mMte, 2. 
W6rtlileaBnesB, a. indigniUj f. 
Wdrthy, a. diene, 2. 
--;. a. komme illuatre, m. 
W6yen,a/att tut mitier^ tiaaUtO. 
Wound, a, tounU, e. 
Wound, a. blesaure^ plaie^ f. 
— wort, kerbe vulntraire 
Wound, V. bleaaer; offenaer 
Wrack, a. nauffage, k. 
Wrack, v. faire naufrage 
Wr&ngle, chicoter; diaputer 
Wr&ngUng, a. picoterie^ diapute^ 

Wr&ngler, ekicaneur, t 
Wrap, «. entortilier 
Wrap up, envelopper 
Writpper, a. enveloppe, f. 
Wrath, cowrroux, m. eolere, f. 
Wr&thful, a. eourroueif e. en eo- 

lire 
Wreak, V. dieharger, ae venger 
WreatR. a. torae ; guirUande^ f. 

tortHwn; tortia, m. 
Wreath, v. tordre; tortitter 

— (crown,) couronner 
Wr^athy, a. tora^ e. 
Wreck, a. dtbria, m. 

— (weed.) vareeh^ aart 
Wrecked, a. naufragiy e, 
Wron, a, roitelet, m. 
Wrench, entorae, f. 
Wrench, v. ae dUordre; tordre 

— open, enf oncer, forcer 
Wrest, arraeher; tordre; forcer 
Wrest, a. torae; violence, foree,f. 

.Wrested, a. tore, e. forcS; e. ^e. 
Wrester, a. celui qut tord^ ire. 
Wrestle, vn. lutter 
Wrestler, a. lutteur, m. 
Wrestling, lutte, f. 

W place, palestre 
retch, miserable, S. 
Wretched, a. miserable ; pitoy- 

able, 3. mickant, a. 
Wretchedly, ai. miairablenunt ; 

tnal 
Wr^tchediiess, a. miacre, f. 
Wri^ie, V. ae reconquUler ; ae 

W9hery ae repUer; aefourrer 
rifling (of a snake,) a. plia 
et replia, m. pi. 
Wright, ouvrier, m. 
^ Wring, «.(ionuv vrvng) tor- 
dre 



YACHT, a. yacht, m. 
Yard (measure,) verge, f. 

— (inclosed place,) eour 

— ofaahip, ver^^ 



TIE 

Tare, a. empreaai, e. 

Yam, a.filurey UuneJUee, f. 

Yawl, chaloupe, f. 

Yawn, V. bdiller [nu 

Yawn, Yawnii^, a. bdiOement, 

Yaws, ^ian, pian 

Ye, or You, pro. voua 

Yea, ad. oui vraiment 

— (even,) ^ menu 
Yean, v. agneler 
Yeanling, a. agneau^ nu 
Year, an, m. annie, f. 
Y6ariing, a. qui n'a gu^im an 
Yearly, annuel, le. 
— , ad. annueUement 
Yearn, v. Ure tmu 
Y^armng, a. compaaaion, f. 
Years (age,) dge, m. aiNUe»,f.pL 
Yell, kurlement, cri, m. 
Yell, V. hurler, crier 
Y61I0W, a.jaune, 2. 
Yellow, a.jauTte, m. 
Ydllow-bay, jaunet 
Y^Uow-boy, piece d^or^ guinie, t. 

— hanuner, loriot 
Yellowish, a.jaundtre^ 2. 
Yellowness, a. couleurjauiUf f 
Yeilow'dun, a. iaaJbellc, 2. 
Yellows, a.jauniaaey f. 
Yelp, vn. glapir, aboyer 
Yelping, a. glapiaaement^ m. 
Ye6man, mitayer 
■ — of tlie pantry, panttier du roi 
Yc6manry, eorpa des metaigtra 
Yeoman of the guard, gardes A 

pied, in. pi. 
Yerk, a. aecousse, f. 
Yerk, v. secouer, renveraer 
Yes, ad. oui; ai 
Ycst, a. levure, f. levain^ m. 
Yesty, a. icumcux 
Yesterday, ad. hier 
Yet, c. nianmoins, e^endanlf 

toutefois 
Yet, ad. encore 
Yew (tree,) s. if, m. 
Yewen, a. d^if 
Yield, V. eider; aboMionner 

— (produce,)-j»ro(i«tre, rAppoT' 
ter rendre 

— (grant,) accorder, donneri com- 
cider 

Yield (submit,) eidsrtsaaovmet' 
tre 

— (consent,) con^entir 



YOU 

Yielding, a. /aea«» 9. 
irMIdlogiy, ad. librement 
Ti^IdingneflB, », faciUU^ f. 
Yoketjinf^, m. 

— (couple,) eo%pUy f, 

— elm, cAorBM, m. U^uff 
Yoke, V. aceoupler mettre au 
Y6keifeUow, 9. compagnon, m. 

compagnCf f. 
Yolk, jatm« d*<atf; mojfen^ m. 
Y6iider, ad, U [aon-lH 

ITon (yonder house,) eette-not- 
You, pro. voua 
Young, a-jeune^ 3. 

— ones, 8. let petitSf m. pi. 
" beginner, apprentif 0. noviee, 

Y6iinger, a. plus jewu^ 2. e€^ 
det, te. [m carte 

Younger hand (at play,) dernier 
Youngest, {», ou laplusjeune 



ZEJl 

Y6im0rter, Younker, JMNMA^m- 

me; jeune ibeUUt m. 
Your, pro. votrej voa 
Yourself, voiu-mSme 
Younelves, vous-mimes 
YoufB, le vdtre, d vous 
Youth, e.jeuneese^ f. bae dge^ m. 
Yduthful, a. foldtre, S. 
Y6uthful]y, ad. en badin 
YduthfiUnen, «. tour <f0 jeunea- 

««, m. jewiMM, f. 
Youth, a.jeune,pricoee 



Zi 



Ze&lot, z^JolMtr, portifoii 
Ze&lous, 0. tilii e. 
Ze&louBly, ad. avec tele 



ZOO 

, e. tile. I 



439 



ZealousaesB, «. x^m, m. 
Zddoary, lidoairty t. ou gingem- 

bre satmage^ m. 
Z6nith, ttm^poivA verticaiy m. 
2^phyr, zcpAyr 
Zest,zMt 

Zigzag, xigvkg^ siUeny m. f|^ 
Zinc, 8. line; antinunnefemW 
Z6diac, todiaque fl[LL m. 

Zone, zone, cetittitre, f. ^W 
Zo6graphy, —phie; deaeription 

dee animanz^ f. 
Zool'ogy, xoologie^ f. dieeoure 

aur lea animaux^ m. 
Zooph'yte, a. (partakhig oi the 

nature of plants and animals) 

toophvUf m. 

jtttomatf diaaiqueur; eeluipd 

diaeique lea antnuutx 
Zoot'omjr. diaaeetien dea mt- 



KMD OT THE SECOND PART. 



PROPER ITAMES. 

IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH. 



CHRISTIAN NAMES of Men and Women— Ancient and Modern Empires, Republics^ 'King- 
domfl, States, islands, Provinces, Cities, Towns, Mountains, Volcanoes, Capes, Seas, Straits, 
Rivets, Jfcc— Ancient and Modem National Names— Proper names of Men, Women, and other 
objects tliat occur in History, Mythology, and Poetry— Surnames of Kin^, Princes, &cc — ^A 
partieuiar List of Names and Surnames wliicti begin by a different letter in Frencii, for the 
use of those who translate French into English— A List of the Abbreviations of Engliali and 
Fnofih Christian Names, used in familiar discourse. 



N. B.— This Supplement of Proper Names does not contain each as are spelt alike in BngU»h 

and French. Ex. Pom, Jimaterdam^ ^e, J 



a. AdQective 
me. Ancient 
c. Cape 
0. Empire 
#.Gulf 
<. Island 
JL Kingdom 



ABBREVIATIONS EXPLAINED. 
{. Lalce 
m. Mountain 
1M. National Name 
p. Province 
«l. Plural 
r. River 



». Sea 
sm. Substantive Maaenlina 
sf. Substantive Feminine 
»tr. Straits 
tur. Surname 

t. Town or City 



«* When M Hgn of Gender is infixed to a Word^ Oat Word takee the Gender oftheneareet 
f receding JWkii. 



ACA 



A'BDERA, t. Abdire, sf. 
Aborigines, nn. Aborigi' 

nea. 2. pi. 
A'bydos, t. AhydoSt on Abyde, 

sm. 
Abyssinia, k. VAbyeeinU, sf. 
A'bjTSsinian, nn. Jibyssin, e. 

Abyseinieni *>«• 
Ac&dia, p. Aeadie, sf. 
Ac&nia, k. VAcanie 
AcAnian, nn, Aeanien, no. 



ACR 

Ach&tes, Achate^ m. 
Acam&nia,|i{. VAeamaniet sf. 
Acam&nian, nn. Acamanientne. 
Ac^stes, Aeeete^ sm. 
Achaemenides, Aehiminide 
Ach&ia, p. VAchaiet sf. 
Ach&ian, nn. AchvUn^ ne. AcM- 

en, ne. 
Acherdsia, Aekiruee, sf. 
Achilles, .^eJkiae,sm. 
Acrisius, Aerise 
Acrocer&unia, m. Acroeiraunee^ 

m.pl. 
Acr6ceraanlan, a. Aerocirouni- 



ADR 

Acrocer&unium, e. Cap Aeroe^ 

raunien^ sm. 
A'ctffion, Action [sm. pL 

A'ctiac games, Jenx Aetiaqnee, 
A'cUum, t. e. (battle of) BataU" 

le d^Actium^ sf. 
Adeline, Ad^line 
Adra^tus, Admite, sm. 
Ad6Iphu8, Adolpke 
Adrast^a, AdraetSOy sH 
Adr&stia, t. AdraatU 
AdrftstUB, Adraste^ sm. 
A'drian, Adrien 
Adriatic Sea, Mer AdrusUfm 

sf. Oo^e do renise, am. 



ALM 

JB^acoMt Eaque, tan. 
^ddsia, EtUne, af. 
^ig'soD, Effionj Bm. 
JEg€ajk Sea, Mer Effie^ ■ . 
^g^ria, Egirie 
.^Bff^sta, t. EgesU 
iE^ale, £/ia^ 
.^Egma, t. Egine 
JE^mttm^ nn. Eginites^ 3. pi. 
./Egisthus, Egiate, am. 

.Atm&thion, £ma(At«n, am. 
iEndaa, £n^ 
^'neid, EnHde^ sf. 
^'olus, £o20, sm. 
.^BRcal&piuB, Eseulape 
JEB6paa, £«0p« 
^'thra, £t&ra, sf. 
JEt611a,j».r£tob'« 
JBtna, m. (volcano,) £<na, m. 
A'Mca (continent,) V^friquOi sf. 
A'frican, nn. jSfrieain^ e. 
Afric&nuBy «ur. rw9/Weat» 
Asap^tuB, Jigapete^ sm. 
Agatha, Agathe^ sf. 
AglaJIs, .^^M^, .<9^2alte 
Agon&lia (games,) Jeux Ago- 

naux^ sm. pi. 
Ahasderus. AasuinUf sm. 
A'lan, Alain 
A'laric, Alarie 
Alb&nia, pZ. PAlbanie, sf. 
Alb&nian, nn. ./926an«w, 0. 
A'Ibense, nn. Albaht^ e. 
A]bie6nae, nn. AUngeott^ §. 
A'lcideSf'ntr. Akidi, sm. 
A'lcceus, Alcie 
Aleppo, i. Alep 
A'lezander, Alexandra 
Alezandrdtta, i. AlexandretUt sf. 
Alexandria, t. Alexandrie 
Algerian, Algcrioe, nn. Algiria^ 

ne. 
A'teiers, k. t Alger, m. 
A'lice, or Alica, Adelaide ou 

Alix, at. 
Alithda, Alithie 
A'llobroge, nn. AUokroge, 3. 
A'llobrogia, ano. k. VAUohrogie^ 

sf. 
Alpbeus, Alphie^ m. 
Alph6n8UB, Alphonse 
Alps, m. lea Alpes, sf. pi. 
Arwin, Aluin, sm. 
Almaddliaij). AlmadvliOi sf. 



ARA 

AmUeUte, nn. AtMUctUy 3. 
Amaltbda, Amalthie^ sf. 
Amaz6nia, j». Pay« de« .^mar 

xon«s, sm. 
A'mazons, nn. Amatones, sf. pi. 
Ambrftcia, t. Ambracie, sf. 
A'mbiose, Ambroioe, sm. 
Am^deus, Amidie 
Amelia, EmUie, sf. 
America (continent,) PAmirique 
American, nn. Amirieainj e. 
Am^ricus Vespucius, Amiric 

FespucCf sm. 
A'mmonite, nn. HammonitOy 3. 
A'moritCf nn. AmorrhUn^ no. 
Amphitruo, Amphitrioni sm. 
Amurath, Amwrat 
A'my, AinUe, sf. 
Anaat&sius, AnastasA, sm. 



AUR 



Ul 



An&xamander, Anaximandre 
Anchises, Anchise 
Anc6na, t. Aneone, sf. 
Andalusia, p. PAndalousie 
A'ndes, or Cordilleras, m. Andes 

ou CordUlUres^ f. pi. 
A'ndrew, Andri^ m. 
Androgens, Androgie 
Andr6mache, Andromaqne^ sf. 
Andr6meda, Andromide 
A'ngelus, our. PAnge, sm. [«. 
A'nfflo-Saxon, nn. Anglo-Saxon, 
A'nian, k. Cote d'Ajan, sf. 
Ann, Anne, or A'nna, Anne, ou 

.^nitetttf 
A'nnas, Anne, sm. 
A'naelm, Anaelme 
Antbdus, Anthie 
A'nthony, Antoine 
AnUcl^a, AnticlU, sf. 
Antigua, t. Anti^e 
A'ntioch, t. Antiocke 
Ant6nia, Antoinette 
Antoninus the pious, .^ntonan le 
.pieux, sm. 
Antwerp, t. Anvera 
A'pennines, m. FApennin 
Ap6llo, ApoUon 
ApoIi6nia, anc. t. Apollonie, sf. 
Apulia, p. la Pouille 
Apdlian, nn. ApuUen, ne. 
A'qultain,anc. «. p. rAquitaine, 

Arab^na, Ardbelle 
Ar&bia (region,) PArabie 



Arabia Petrea, — Petrie 

— Deserta, — nieerU 

— Felii, — Heureuee 
Arabian, nn. Arabe, 3. 
A'ragonese, nn. Aragonois, * 
Arb^ices, Arbaee, m. 
A'rbela, t. ArbelU, sf. 
Arcddia, p. t. PArceuLie 
Arc&dian, nn. Arcadien, ne 
Arc&dlus, Arcade, sm. 
A'rchibald, ArckambMtd 
Archimedes, Arckimede 
Arethiisa, Arithuse, sf. 
Arg^us, Argie, sm. 
A'igive, nn. Argien, ne. 
A'rgolis, anc. k. PArgolide, sf. 
A'rgonauts, sur.Argonantet^Km 

pi. 
A ria. Arte, sf. 
Aristides, Arietide, sm. 
Arlstippus, Aristippe 
Arist6buluB, Aruitobule 
Aristod^mus, Aristodeme 
Aristophanes, Aristophane 
ArlBt6tle, Arietote 
Armenia, k. p. PArminie, sf. 
Armenian, nn. Arminien, ne. 
Armani U8,«»r. PArmenien, PAr- 

menique, sm. 
A'rnold, Amaud 
Artab&zes, Artabaze 
Artax^rxes Longimanus, Ar- 

taxerxea I^nguemain 
Artemisia, Artemise, sf. 
A'rthur, Artue, ou Arthur, sm. 
Asher, Aster 

A'sia (continent,) PAsie, sf. 
Asi&tic, nn. Asiatigue, 3. 
Asmon^an, nn. Asmonien, no. 
As6ph, t. Azof, ou Zabache, sm 
Assy'ria, anc. Jfc. PAssyrie^ sf. 
As^'rian, nn. Assyrien, ne. 
Ast rsa, Astrie^ sf. 
Astiiria, p. les Asturies, et. pi. 
Asty'ages, Aatyage, sm. 
Atal&nta, Atalante, sf. 
Athan^us, Atkanase, sm. 
Athenian, nn. AtMnien, ne. 
A'thens, t. Aihenes, sf. 
Atr^UB, Atrie, sm. 
A'ttica, p. PAttique, tit. 
A'ugurs, sur. Augur es, sm. t^» 
Augdstns, Auguste, sm. 
A'urea, Aure, ou Awie sf. 
Aur^Ua, AuriHe 



U2 



BEL 



Aurtllan, Jlurilien, sm. 
Aur6ra, Aurore^ sf. 
A'usbuiSt t. Auahourg^ sm. 
. Aiutiii, Augustin 
Aiutrtaa, anck. VAustrane^tt. 
Austr^ian, im. Auatraaieni ne, 
A'uBtrJa, ane. k. VAustrie^ at. 
A'uBtria (circle,) AutrieJU 
A'ustrian, nn. Autriekien^ ne. 
AztreSt i. les Agoret^ sf. pL 



B 



B^ 



A'BYLON, ane. t. Baby- 
lone^ sf. 

Babyldnian, nn. Babflonien, ne. 

Bacchanals (feasts,) Baccha- 
nales, sf. pi. 

B&ccbants, Baeehantes 

B&ctra, t. Bactre^ em. 

B&ctiian, nn. Bactrien, ne. 

Ractri&na, p. la Baetrtane^ sf. 

BiB'tiea, ane. pr. la Bkique 

B&Jazet, Bajaiety sm. 

B&ibuB,«ttr. (stammerer) Baibue^ 
\ U begue 

^ Bald (me,) Le Ckauve 

B&ldwin, Baudouin 

BAItlc, «. Z,a Balliguey sL 

B&ptlsl, sur. Baptiete^ sm. 

Barbidoes, t. La Barhade^ sf. 

B&rbara, Barbe 

Barb&dan, nn. Barbare; barba- 
reepte^ S. 

B&rbuy (region,) La Barbarie, 
sf. 

Barbardssa, sw. Barbawue^ wax. 

Barb(ida, t. La Barbude, sf. 

Barcel6na, (. Barcelone 

B&maby, Bamabij sm. 

Bartbdiomew, BarthiUmi 

B&sil, Basile 

BiaU^p.t.Bdle 

Bat&ve, nn. Batave^ S. 

Bdvaria (circle^ La £avtar«, sf. 

Bavarian, nn. Bavarou^ «. 

Beatrice, Biatrix, sf. 

B^da, Bede^ sm. 

Belgium, p. La Bdge^ sf. 

B6Igic Gaul, ane. k. La OomU 
JBelgtque 

BeUs&riufl, Biligaire^ m. 

BeU6na, Bellene, sf. 

Beltesh&zsEar, jBaltftMor, sm. 



BRI 

BencAolen, (. BencouR 
Benedict, or B6nnet, Binoil 
B^nedicta, BenoitCj sf. 
Beng&l, k. t. g. Le Bengal, sm. 
Be6tia, p. La Biotie, sf. 
Be6tiaa, nn. Beotien^ ne. 
B^igen-<ip-asoom, t. Bergopsomj 

m. 
Bermiidas, t. Les Bermudes^ sf. 

pi. 
Bern, p. t. Beme^ sf. 
B6rtha, Berike 
Bertram, Bertrand. sm. 
Bessar&bia, p. La Bessarabie, sf. 
Biscay, bay; p. La Biscay e 
Bith'ynia, ane. k. La Bithynie 
Bith'ynian, nn. Bithynien, ne. 
Black Bea, La Jfer JVotre, sf. 
Blanch, Blanche 
Blase, Blaise^ sm. 
Boadicea, Boadicie^ sf. 
BoB'thiuB, Boetius^ sm. 
Bohemia, k. La Boheme^ sf. 
Bohemian, nn. Bokimien^ ne. 

Bohenuj 3. 
Boldgna, t. Bologne^ in Italy, sf 
Bona, Bonne 

Bonady^nture, Bonaventure^vm. 
Boristhenes, r. Le Borystkene 
B68nia, p. La Bosnie^ sf. 
B6snian, nn. Bosniag-uej 52. 
Bosph6rian, nn. Bosphorien^ ne. 
Bosph6ru8, sir. k. Le Boepkore, 

sm. 
Botany bay (in New Holland,) 

Baie Botanique^ sf. 
Bdtbnia, p. g. La Botknie 
Brag&nza, t. Braganee 
Br&ndenburg,ji. t. BrandAourg^ 

sm. 
Br&ndenburger, nn. Brande- 

bourgeois^ e. 
Br&zil, region; 0. Le Brisil^ sm. 
Brasilian, nn. Brasilieny ne. 
Bremen, BrSmoj sm. 
Bri&reos, Briar6e 
Brigid or Bridget, Brigide, sf. 
Brindidl, U Brindisi^ ou Brindes^ 

sm. 
Britany, p. La Bretagne, sf. 
Britain, «'. k. La Grande Bretag- 

ne 
British Channel, s. La Maneke 
Briton, nn. Breton^ ne. 
Brizen, p, t* Brixin^ sm* 



CAP 

Brussels, (. BruxeUes^ sf. 
Brutian, nn. Brutien^ no* 
Hilda, t. Bude, sf. 
Buig&ria, p. La Buigarie 
Bulgarian, nn. Btdgarcy 2L 
Burgiindian, nn. Botargvignon^. 
Burgundy, i». ane. k. JLa Bour- 

gogne, St. 
Bursa, t. Burses ou Bursa 
Bys&ntine, nn. Byiantin, e. 
Byz&ntium, t. Byianee^ sm 



C 



CA'DIZ, 1. 1. g. Caiixt am. 
Cs'sar, C6sar 
Cafer, nn. Cafre, 2. 
Cafir4ria (region,) La Ce^gfreru 

sf. 
Cain, CSatn, sm. 
C&iro, t. Le Cairs 
Cal&bria, 0. CaUbrSt sf. 
Caled6nia, ane, k. La CaUdon^ 
Caled6nian, nn. OtUdonien^ ne. 
Calif6mia (region,) Im OaUfor' 

niey sf. 
Calistus, CaJiste^ sm. 
C&lmuck, nn. Calmouequa, 8. 
C&mbay, t. Cambaie^ sf. 
C&rabria, p. La Cambrie 
Camb'yaes, Cambyse^ sm. 
Camillus, Camille 
C&naanite, nn. Cananien, ne. 
Can&dian, nn. Canadien^ ne. 
Canary Islands, Les Isles Canetr 

ries. sf. pL 
C&ndia, 1. 1. CandU, sf. 
Candian, nn. Candiot, e. 
C&nnlbal, nn. Cannibeie: Co- 

rmbe^ SL 
Canne, t. Cannes^ sf. 
Cinterbury, t. Canterbery, cm. 
Candte, Canut 
Cape of Good Hope, Cap de 

Bonne Espiranee 
Cape Horn, Cap Horn 

— Finisterre, — ^'ntsUrrs 

— Verde, — Ferd 

— North, — du Jford 

— SL Vincent, — St. Vvncemt 
Capitolinus, sur. Gsjittefa'm, e. 
Capp&docia, p. La Otppadticsy sf 
Cappaddcian, nn. CappadocUn^ 



CHE 

:;aram&nia,p. LaCarawumie^ af. 
74ria, one. k. la Carte 
!/&rian, %h. CarieUf ne. 
^aribbee, mi. Caraibei Canni- 

bale, 2, 
^Aribbee Islands, Lee Isles Ca- 

rdibee^ ou, AntiUea, sf. pi. 
::;arinUiia, p. La Ckarintkiey sf. 
:;arliale, U CarUle 
i^arn^tic, p, La CamaU 
:;arnt61a, p. La Carniolie 
];arolma,p. & sf. Caroline 
Jarp&thia (region,) La Carpa- 

thie 
Ilarp&thian Sea, La Jder Carpa- 

thienne 
^arthag^na, t. Carthagane {e. 
I^arthaginian, nn. Cartkagineitf 
I^&spian, nn. Caspieut ne, 
J^ianSea, La Mer Caapienne, 

::;astiUan, nn. C^utiUan, e. 
;;as8&Bder, Ctkaeandre-f mi. 
::;ajasandra, Caesanire, sT. 
Jastile,^. La CastiUe 
Jata\6ni&j p. La Catalogne 
Dataldnian, nn. Catalan^ e, 
:^&tharine, Catherine, sf. 
Dato, Caton, sm. 
J&tti&ia, nn. Cattes, 3. 
::;aucasus, m. Le Caueaee, sm. 
::;ecilia, Cieae, sf. 
ITel^stine, ew. Oileetin, e. 
::eltib6ria, anc, k. La CeUibMe, 

sf. 
i^eltib^rian, nn. Cdtibere, 3. 
Jepbal6nia, 1. 1. C^halonietBf. 
::;6pbalu8, dpkale, am. 
Jeph'eud, C^Me 
;:;6rberQS, Cerbere 
>esarta, t. Cisarie, sf. 
];^stB8, Ceste, am. 
;?6y]on, t. Ceylan 
:;halced6nia, t. La Chaleidoinet 

Bf. 

::;haldea, p. La Chaldie 
:;hald6an, nn. Okaldeen, ne. 
::;iiamp&ign, p. La Champagne, 

sf. 
;;;iia6nia, p. La Chaonie 
;:;ha6iiian, nn. Chaonien, ne. 
::hftrlty, ChartU,Bf. 
:;;hftrleniain, Charlemagne, sm. 
:!har'ybdi8, Charybde, sf. 
::berokee8, nn. CA^aJt^»,8m.pl. 



COR 

Chilian, nn. Habitant du ChiU 

Chinuera, m. p. Cftimere, sf. 

China, e. La C^ine 

Chinese, nn. Chinoie, e. 

Christian, eur. Chritien, ne. 
(proper name) C^rietien, sm. 

Chdstina, Christine, sf. 

Christopher, Christophe, sm. 

Christopher Columous, Chris- 
tophe CoUmb 

Chry'sostom, Chrysostome 

Cicero, Ciearon 

Cicer6nian, a. Cieeronien, ne. 

Cilicia, p. La Cilieie, sf. 

Ciiician, nn. Cilicien, ne. 

Cimbri, nn. Cimbres, 8. 

Cimmerian, nn. Cimmirien, ne. 

Circ^ssia (region,) La Cireas- 
tie, sf.' 

Circassian, nn. drcassien, ne. 

Circ6nsian games, lee jeux Cir- 
censes, on jeux du Ctrqiu, sm, 
pi. 

Clara, Claire, sf. 

Claddia, Claudine 

Claddius, Claude, am. 

Cl^antbes, diante 

Clementina, CUmentine, sf. 

Cleop&tra, Cliopatre 

Cldsian, nn. Clusien, ne. 

C6blentz, t. CoblenU, sm. 

Cdchincbina, k. La Coehinchine, 
sf. [nois, e. 

C6chinchinese, nn. Qtchinchi- 

Cocy'tus, r. le Coeyte, sm. 

CoBlosy'ria (region,) la Calisf- 
rie, sf 

Coimbra, t. Coimbre, ou Conim- 
bre, sm. 

C61chian, nn. Colche, 2. 

C61chis, anc. k. la Colchide, sf. 

Col6gn, L Cologne, sm. 

Coloasian, nn. Colossien, n«. 

C6mmenus, sur. Commene, sm. 

Cdmmodus, Commode 

Compost^lla, t. Compostelle, sf. 

C6ngo (inhabitant of,) Congo- 
Ion, e. Congoie, e. 

Constantine, ConstafUin, sm. 

Copenh&gen, t. Copenhague 

Copr6nymus, sur. Coprowyme 

Cordoda t. Cordoue, sf. 

Cordodan, (pharos,) la tow de 
Cordouan 

Cor^a, k. la Cor4e 



DAU 



443 



C6rfu, 1. 1. Corfou, sm. 
C6rinth, t. Corinthe, sf. 
Corinthian, nn. Corinthien, ne, 
Cornelius, Comeille, sm. 
Cornuc6pia, Come d'abondemce^ 

sf. 
C6mwall, p. ComouaxUe, sm. 
C6rsica, >. la Corse, e£. 
C6rsican, nn. Corse, 2. 
Corunna, t. la Oorogne,af. 
Cdssack, nn. Cosaque, 2. 
C6urland, p. Courlande, sf. • 
Cr&conr, t. Craeovie 
Creole, sur. Creole 
Cretan, nn. Oritois, e. 
Crim or Crimea, p. la Crimie, 

6f. 

Crispin, Cripin, sm. 

Cr6at. Cr6atian, nn. Create, 3. 

Cro&tia,p. la Croatie, sf. 

Crook-back'd, sur. le Bossu 

Crot6nian, nn. Crotoniate, 3. 

Cume, c. Cumes, sf. 

Cupid, Oupidan, sm. 

Curdtian, or Curdte^ nn. €te- 

reU, 2. 
Cy&xares, Cyazare, sm. 
Cy'clops, sur. Cyclopes, sm. pi. 
Cy'prian, nn. Oyprien, ne. Cy- 

priot, e. 
Cy'prus, »*. Cypre, sf. 
Cyren&ica, anc. p. Cyrenmgue, 

sf. 
Cy'ril, Oyrille, sm. 
Cy'thera, t. Oythire, sC 



D 



DA'CIAN, nn. Dace, 3. 
D&cia (r^ion,) la Daeie,ou 

Dace, sf. 
Die'dalus, D6dale, sm. 
Dalec&rlia,p. la Delicarlie, sf. 
DahnAtia, p. la DaZmatie 
Damascus, t. Damns, em. 
Damietta, t. Damiette, sf. 
Dane, nn. Danois, e. 
Dardanelles, str. les Dardand 

Us, sf. pi. 
Dard&nia, p. la Dardanie, sf. 
D&unia, p. la Daunie 
Daimian, nn. Daunien, ne. 
Dadpliiny, j». le Dauphini, sm 



444 EGI 

Deborah, Diborot sf. 
D^cius, Diee^ am. 
DejanLra, D^anire^ et. 
Deiph6bus, JJiiphobe^ m 
DeUy, L Dddiy ou Dili 
Delphic, tur. Delphiqve^ 2. 
D^lpboa, anc. t. Delphot^ am. 
Demar&tuSf Dtmarale 
Dem6cri(us, Democrite 
Derndsthenes, IMmostkiiu 
Denmark, h. le Danemarc 
Diftna, Diane^ sf. 
Dido« Didon 

Diocl^sian, DiocUnen^ sm. 
Di6dorttS, Diodore 
Didgenes, Diogene 
Diomides, DionUde 
Diosc6ridis, t. Dioacoride^ sf. 
Dod6na, t. Dodone 
D6frin« mountains UaDoffrines, 

Bf.pl. 
DoIAjna, anc. k. la DolopUy sf. 
Doldpian, nn. Dolope, 2. 
Domingo (St.) (. St. Domingua^ 

sm. 
Dominica, ». la Dominique^ sf. 
D6minick, Dominique^ sm. 
Domitian, Domitien 
D6rian, n«. Dorien^ ne. 
D6ris, p. Za Doride^ sf. 
Ddrothy, Dorothee 
D6ver, t. Douvrea, em. 
Dr&co, Draeon 
Dresden, (. Dresde 
DrusiUa, DrusUle, sf. 
Dunkirk, t,'Dunkerqtiey sm. 
Dbnstan, Dufistainj Donstan 
Dutch, tin. HoUanXioiSi e. 
Dyonisius, DetUsy sm. 



E 



EAST IndieSjlM Indea Orienr 
taJUa, sf pi. 
E'bro, larger y V Ebre^ am. 
Ecbatana, t. Ecbaiane, sf 
B'dinburgh, i. EdMtourg^ em. 
E'dith, Edithe^ sf 
E'dmund, £(/nton<l, sm 
E'dward, Edouard 
E'dwin, Edouin 
E'gialus, EgidUe 
Egina, t £^n«, sf 



EUR 

Egfirfa, .^ria 
£g6u8, £1^ ^ am. 
Egypt, k. VEgypie, at. 
Egy'ptian, n». JB^yptMit, ne. 
Elder (the,) aur. Tjincien 
Elean, nn. Elien^ ne. 
E'leanor, EUonore^ sf. 
Elijah, erElias, £Zt«, sm. 
E'lis, one. k. t. VEUde^ ou £{^ 

Bf. 

Elisha, EUaie^ sm. 
£l8in6re, t. Elainmr 
Elym^an, nn. Elymien^ ne. 
E'mery, Emeri^ ou £merM, sm. 
Emili^uB, EmUien 
E'mma, £initte, sf. 
E'ngland, k. VAngleterre 
E'nglish, nn. Angloiat e. 
E'noch, Enochs sm. 
E6lia (region,) VEoUe^OM Eo- 

lide^ sf 
E61ian, nn^ EoUen^ ne. 
Epaphr6ditus, EpapbrodtUy sm 
Eph^aian, nn. EpJUaien^ ne, 
E'phcsus, t. Epkeae^ sf. 
Epicurus, EpUure^ sm. 
Epidaurean, nn. Epidaurien^ ne. 
Epid^arus, (. p. (proper name) 

EpidaurCy sm. 
Epim^theus, EpimitkiB 
Eplph&nius, E^iphane 
Eplrus, p. VEpire^ sf. 
Er&smus, Eraame^ sm. 
Er&slus, Eraste 
E'tehuSyVErebe 
Es&ias, or Isaiah, laaU 
Estramadura, p. r Eatramadwej 

sf. 
£te6cles, EiioclejOa. 
E'thelstan, Adelatan 
E'thelwolf, Elhdwolf. ou Eti- 

liUfe 
Cthi6pia (region,) V Ethiopia^ s£. 
Ethi6pian, nn. EthiopieUi ne. 
Et61ian, nn. Etolien^ ne. 
Etrurian, wK. Etrurienf ne. 

Etruaque, 2. 
Eubo^a, I. VE-ubie^ sf. 
Eubo^an, nn. Enbeent ne. 
Euclid^ Euclide, sm. 
Eug^nius, Eugene 
EumcBUS, Eumie 
Euphrates, large r. VEuphrrate 
Eurialus, Euriale 
Euripides, Eur^^ide 



FUR 

EuripuB, atr. VEvript 

Eurdpa (continent,) VEinrafe^ i 

European, nn. Europien, ne. 

Euryb&tus, Evrybatef sm. 

Euryptlus, Eurypile 

Euryst^us, Eurysthie 

Eutr6piu8, Entrope 

Eus^bius,' Euaebe 

Eust&tius, Euatacke 

Ez^kiel, Etiekiel 

Ezra, Eadraa 

F 

FA'BZAN, Fasten, sm. 
Faith, Fei, sf. 
Falician, nn. Faliaquct 2. 
Faiinus, Faune^ sm. 
Felicity, /eiictY^sf. 
Ferdin&ndo, F^dinandL, am. 
Fer6trius, aur. Firitrten 
FerOnia, Feronie^ sf 
Finland, p. g. la Fmlande 
Finlander, nn. Finlandois, e. 
Fi6nia, t. la Fionie^ sf. . 
Flinders, p. la Flandre 
Fleming, Fidtnish, nn. FUmandt 

e. 
FIbra, Flore, sf 
FI6rals, Fior&lia (games,) Jem* 

fioraux,, sm. pi. 
Flori&nus, Florien^ sm. 
F16rida, (region,) la FUridey af. 
Formdsa, i. Formoae 
Form6sus, Ftn^moaej sm. 
Fowler (the,) VOiaeleaT 
Fr&nces, Franfoiae^ sf 
Fr&ncis, JFVanfote, em. 
Franc6nia (circle,) la Freme» 

me, sf. 
Frank, Franc^ sm. 
Fr&nkfort, Francfort 
Frederick, Friderie 
French, nn. Franfoia^ a, 
Friburg, Fribourg, m. 
Fridsland. p. la Frtse, af. 
Fri6slander, nn. Frison, ne. 
Friuli, p. le Friovly sm. 
From beyond sea, aur, tPOu 

tremer 
Fulk, JPbu^^we, sm. 
Fulmin&tor, Fnlndnant 
Furstenbuig, p. Furatemket^ 



GRE 



G 

GAL A'TIA, p. la Oalatie, sf. 
Galicia, p. la OaUee 
Gallianos, OaUien^ sm. 
Gftnges, large r. Is Gauge 
Ganym^des, Oanymede 
G^iscony, p. la Oaseogne^ vL 
Gaul, a. c. k. la OaaU 
Gaul, nn, OatUou^ e. 
G^ffirey, Oeofroi, sm. 
CJel&aia, GOasie^ af. 
Oel&aius, QHase^ sm. 
Geneva, OenevBf sf. 
Genda, r^ub. t, g. Oinet 
Genoese, nn. CUnois^ e, 
Genov^se, Genevan, nn. Otnc- 

voist e, 
G^nii, OHietj am. pi. 
Ge6rg|a,p. la Oiorgieyfit 
Ge6rgian, nn* Oiorgientne. 
*6eorgi&na, Cttorgine^ OeargetU, 

8f. 

Gerard, O&raud^ Otrard^ am. 

German, Oemain 

G^rmas, nn. Otrmain^ e. AUe- 
mand, e. "^ 

Germ&nicus, sur. le Cfermanique 

Germany, e. la OernumUt VAlr 
lemagne^ am. 

G^rvaa, GervaUi m. 

Ghent, «. Oand 

Gideon, Oidicn 

Giles, GiUe$ 

Gl^tagow, t. QloBcoto 

Glodceater, t. GloeesUr 

Gn^ana, L Gnesne^ af. 

Gnomidea, Gnomidea^ ou Gno- 
mes, am. pi. 

G6df^, Godefroysy am. 

G6dwin, Gidouin, ou Gilduin 

Golc6nda, k. t. Golconde^ af. 

Good natured (the,) sur. U D& 
bonnaire 

Gordi&naa, Gordien, am. 

GoTBond, Gorgonee^ sf. pi. 

Gdthia, p. la Ootkie^ sf. 

Gothland, e. la Gothlatnde^ ou 
Gotkie 

Gr&nada, p. i. la Grenade 

Gr&tian, Graiien^ am. 

Greece, ane, e. la Grice^ af. 

Grecian, Greek, nn. Greet que. 



Greenland (region,) le Groen- 

landi am. 
Grdenlander, nn. Gro^nlandois^ 

0. 
Greeory, Grigeire^ am. 
Griffin, Griffith, Griffon 
Grison, nn. Grioon^ e. 
6r6nlngen, p. t. Groningue^ af. 
Gu^lderland, p. Gueldres 
Gu6maey, t. Grenesey, am. 
GuiAna (region,) la Guiane, af. 
Guinea (region,) la Guinie 
G ulf of B6thnia, to Oo^e de Botk- 

nte, am. 
Gulf of Fhilaod, le Golfe de Frn- 

lande 

— of Venicf, — de Veniee 

— of P^raia, -^ Pernio 

— of Ar&bia, — JlrabiqvA 

— of Mexico, — da Mexique 
~ of Bengal, — d0 Bengal 

— of Lep&nto, — de L^anie 
Guzurat, k. p. le GuzuraUy am. 
Gymnic-gamea, lesjeux Gymni- 

que»i am. pi. 



HYA 



445 



H 



HABAKKUK, JTaftocne, am.. 
H&gar, .agar 
Hitggni, Maggie, oa Jlgie • '* 
H&gue, t. la Haycy af. 
Hainault, p. le HainatU, am. 
IlaUcamftasua, t. Halieartuuse^ 

af. 
HAIifox, C HaUifaXy am. 
Ham, Cham, ou Cam 
Hamadry'ads, lee Hamadryadet, 

af pi. 
Hamburg, t. Hambourg, sm. 
H&ndsome (the,) U bet 
Hftnnah, Anne^ af. 
H&nnibal, Annibal, am. 
Hanoverian, nn. Hanoverien, ne. 
Harefoot, pied de lUvre 
H&rpiea, les Harpies, sf. pi. 
Harp6crates, Harpocrate, sm. 
Haruspex, Btdruspice 
Hav&nnah, t. la £[avane, sf. 
H6brew« nn. Hibreu, e. 
Hecuba, Hieube, af. 
Hegesy'pua, Higisippe, am. 
Helena, or Hdlen, Hilcne, af. 
HeUodbraa, H6Uodore, am 



Heliog^bulua. HiliogabaU 
H^lot, nn. Helote, 3. 
Helvetian, nn. Helvitisn, no, 
Henrietta, Hsnriette^ af. 
Henry, Henri, sm. 
Heptapolls (region,) VHeptapoU, 

af. 
Heraclea, ane t. HiraeUe 
Her^cltdea, sur. les Hiradides^ 

am. pi. 
Her&clitus, Heracliie, am. 
Herrules, Hcrcide 
Hi^rciiies's pillnns, les CoUmnea 

WHerctde, sf. pi. 
Labours of Herculea, les Tret- 

voux d'Hercule, sm. pi. 
Hermes Trism^gistus, Hermes 

TVimigiete, am. 
Uemician, nn. Hemicien, ne. 
H6rod, Hirode, sm. 
Her6dotu3, H&rodote 
H6siod, Hisiode 
Hesp<^tia, ane. k. VHespfrie, af. 
He8p<irian, nn. Heap&rien, ne. 
Hess6an, nn. Hesseen, ne. 
H6ssian, nn. Hessien,ns. He»- 

sois, e. 
Hetriiria, aiu. k. rEtrurie,B£. 
Hezekiah, Etichias, sm. 
Hib6rnia, i. VHibemie, Plrlanf 

de, af. 
Hibernian, nn. Hibemien, ns. 

Hibemois, o. Irlandois, e. ■ 
Hi^rom, or J6remy, Jerdme, am* 
Hilary. Hilaire 
Him^rian, nn. Himirien, ne. 
Hipp&rcbus, Hipparque, am. 
ilipp6crates, Ifippodrale 
Hv^^^kvaligf Hippodamis, af. 
Hippomenes, Hippomene, am. 
HircAnia, ane. p. VHireanie, af. 
Hirc&nian, nn. Hireanien^ ns. 
Hirc6.nua, Hirean, sm. 
H6Iland, repub.p. la Hollande,Bf 
H6llander, nn. Hollandois, e. 
Holy Land (region,) la Terrs 

Sainte, sf. 
FI6mer, Homire, sm. 
HorAtio, or Horace, Horace 
Hoa^a, fiesie, ou Osee 
Hugh, Hugura 
Humphrey, Homfroy 
Hung&ri.m, nn. Hongrois, s 
Hungary, A . la Hongrie, af. 
Hyacintbus, Jfi/acinthe, sm. 



446 



1ST 



Hypennn^Btra,^ypermn^fre,8f. 
Hyk&spes, Hystaspe, am. 



IBE'RTA, ane. k. VlbMe, sf. 
IMrian, nn. Ihere^ 2. Ib^ieit, 

ne. 
Ic&ria, ». Icarie^ ou /cor«, sf. 
Ic4rian Sea, la Mer TcaHenne 
reams, learc^ sm. 
I'celand, t. VIslande, sf. 
I'celander, nn. Islandois^ e. 
I'conoclast, sur. leonoelaste. 2. 
Id&lia, p. IdaliB, sf. 
I'domeneas^ Idominie^ an. 
Idiimea,;). ridtinUe, sf. 
Idiimean, wn. Idumien^ ne. 
Ignatius, Trnaee, sm. 
riiad, lUade, sf. 
I'llnew, nn. Jllinois^ e. 
IHy'rian, nn. Illyrien^ ne. 
niy'ricuni (region,) Illyrie^ sf. 
Imm&nuel, Emmanuel^ sm. 
India, Plnde^ sf. 
Tndian, nn. Indieny ne. 
Tndies, les ItuUs, sf. pi. 
I'ndas, larre r. Vlnde^ sm. 
Tngria, p.VIngrie, sf. 
lAnia, p. Vlonte 
Ionian, nn. lonicn^ nt. 
Iphigdnia, Iphighiiey sf. 
I reland, i. Vlrlande 
Treneus, Ir^nie^ sm. 
I'rish, nn. IrlandaiSj e. 
Fronside, ew. bras de fer., eSie 

defer 
I'roqnois, nn. Troquois^ e. 
I'sabel, or Isabella, JeabeUe^ ou 
' laabeaUy sf. 
Isadria, ane. k. Vlsaurie 
Isaurian, nn. Isaurien, ne. 
Isabrius, svr. Vhaurieny VIsau- 

rigne 
Ishma6l, Tsmael, sm. 
I'shmaellte, nn. Tsmailitey 2. 
I80d6ruf<, Isidore, sm. 
Isle of France, p. Vile de France^ 

sf. 
Isdcrates, Isocrote, sm. 
Israelite, nn. IsraSSlite^ 2. 
T'sthmian gamra, lea jeux Isth- 

miensy em. pi. 



KON 

I'stria, p. t. Istriey sf. 
I'strian, nn. Istrien, ne. 
Isubria (region,) Isubrie^ sf. 
It&lian, nn. Italien^ ne. 
I'taly (region,) /«a/»>, sf. 
I'thaca, i. k. Ithaque 
I'tbacan, nn. Jihacien^ ne. 



JS MA rC A , t. la JanuSquBy sf. 
James, Jagues, JacqueSySm. 
Jane, Jeanne, sf. 
Japan, e. le Japan, sm. 
Japanese, nn. Japonois^ e. 
J&quet, .Taquette, sf. 
J&sper, Oaspardy sm. 
Javanese, nn. Javan, ne. 
Jax&rtes, larg-e r. le Jaxarte^ sm. 
Jeconiah, Jechoniah 
Jehdsaphat, Josaphat 
J6nnet, Jeanneton, sf. 
J^phthah, JpphUy sm. 
Jeremiah, J&r&mie 
Jew, nn. Juif, Juive 
Joan, Jaqueliney sf. 
John, Jean, sm. 
J6rdan, r. le Jourdain 
Jq^phus, Josephe^ Joseph 
J6shua, JosiU 
Josiah, Josias 
J6vian, Jovien 
Judah, Jnda 
Judea, p. la Judie^ sf. 
Jiilia, Julie 
Julian, JvUeny sm. 
Juli&na, Julienne, sf. 
Julius, .Tules, ou Jule, sm. 
Julius Cssar, Jules Casar 
Juno, Junon, sf. 
Justina, Justine 
Justinian, Jnstinieny sm. 
Juven&lia (games,) les jeux Ju- 
venaux^ sm. pi. 



K 



KA'TH ARINE, Catherine, sf. 
Kiow, p. t. Kiovie 
St Kitts, t. St. X^hristophe, sm. 
K6ningsbeig, t. Konigsberg 



uv 



LA'CEDiEMON, one. U La 
eedemonc, sf. 
Lacedembnian, nn. Lacidim»- 

nien, ne. 
Lack' land, sur sans terrB 
Lacdnia, p. la Laconic, sf. 
Laconian, nn. Laconiei^ »e. 
Laertes, Laerle, sm. 
Lag^nia, p. la Laginie, sf. 
Lampsdcus, LampsaguA, sm. 
Lancaster, p. t. Lancaslre 
Laodicea, t. Laodicee, sf. 
Laodicean, Laodiceen, ne. 
Lapithee, lis Lapithes, sm. pL 
Lapith<%an, nn. Lapiths, 2. 
L&piand (region,) la Lapenie, sf 
Laplander, nn. Lapon, ne. 
L&tin, nn. Latin, e. 
Lat6na, Latone^ sf. 
L^ura, Laure 
LAurence, Laurent^ sm. 
L&zarus, Lazare 
Lftzy (the,) sur. le Fainiant 
L6ah, Lia, sf. 
Ldander, Liandre, sm. 
Lebanon, or Libanus, m.le LI 

ban 
L^^bom, t. g. Livoume, aL 
Loldgla, t. LiUgis 
L6o, Lion, sm. 
Leontinian, sur. LicnSin^ e. 
Lestrig6nian, nn. Lestrigam^ 
Levantine, nn. Levantin^ e. 
Leuco-Sy'ria, p. la Leueo-Sfrui 

sf. 
L6wi8, Louis, sm. 
li^yden, t. I^de, sf. 
Libitina, LibiUne 
Libumia, p. la Libumie 
Ligiiria (region,) la Liguris 
Ligiirian, JJgurien^ ne. 
Linn burg, p. t. Limbourg, an. 
Jjlon-hearted, sur. ceeur da Lion 
Lislx>n, t. Lisbonne, sf. 
Lisle, t. Lille 

Lithuania, p. la LithwmU 
Lithu&nian, nn. LithumUen, nc 
Liv&dia, p. la Livadie, af. 
Liverpool, t. LiverpoU 
Liv6nia, p. Ic ZAvonie 



HAG 

I<6cris (region,) la Loerie 
I«6crian, nn.ZiOcre,3. Loerien^nc. 
X*6mbard, nn. Lombard^ e. 
Ij6mbardy, one. k. la Lombar- 

die.at 
lj6ndon, t. Londres^ sm. 
Liongim^nus, sur. LonguemaxH 
Ijong-shankB, sttr. Longuesjam- 

bes 
Ij6rrain, p. la Lorraine^ sf. 
IjOthdrias, Lothairey sm. 
Lotoph&gi, »ur. Lotophages, 2. 
Ijoaisa, Louise^ sf. 
Louisiana (region,) la Louisiane 
IjOW Countries, Us Pays-Baa^ 

801. pi. 
Luc&nia, Lucaine^ sf. 
liUC&nian, nn. LiLcanien^ ne. 
liUcca, repub. t. LMc^ues, sf. 
Iiuccese, nn. LueguoiSy e. 
Liucian, Lueien, sm. 
Iiucina, Lucine^ sf. 
Liur-rdtia, Lucreee 
Liicy, Lueie 
Luke, Lucj sm. 
litw&tia, p. la Lustieet sf. 
liOsit&nia (region,) la Lusitanie 
Liixemburgh, p. t. Luxembourg, 

sm. 
Ly'bia, p. la Lybie^ sf. 
Ly^bian, nn. L.ybien, ne. 
Lycadnia, p. la Lyeaonie., sf. 
Lycadnian, nn. Lycaonien^ ne. 
Ly'cia, p. la Lyeie^ sf. 
Liy'cian, nn* luycien, ne. 
Li/comedes, LycovUde^ sm. 
Liycdiinis-, Lucurgue 
Ly'dia, /^&«, sfT 
Ly'dia, ane. k. p. la Lydie 
Li/dian, nn. LydiefL, %«. 
Iiy'ncaeus, Lyncie, sm. 
Iiys&nder, Lysandre 
Lysippas, Lysippe 
li/stnan, nn. Lystrien^ ne. 



M 



MA'CEDON", sur. le Macido- 
nien [doine, f. 

Maceddnia, ane. k. p. la Maci- 
Macedonian, nn. Macedtmien^ne. 
Machaboe'ur*, .l\Ti-hab6ef sia* 
Macrinus, Jtldcriit 



M£R 

Madeira, t. Madere, sf. 
Maese, r. la Meuss 
Maestricht, t. MaestrichL, sm. 
M&gdalen, Madelene, sf. 
Magdeburg, i. Maj^debourgy sm. 
Maj6rca, i. t. Majorque, sf. 
M al&cca, k. t. Malacca^ sm. 
M&lachi, Malachie 
Malay, nn. MalaiSj e. 
Malta, i. t. Malte, f. 
Maltese, nn. JUaltais, e. 
M&mortine, nn. Mamertin, e. 
Man&sseb, Jlfano^^^ sm. 
Mandiirian, nn. Mandurien, ne. 
M&ntua, p. t. Mantoue, sf. 
Marcdilus, Marcelle, sm. 
MA.rcus Aur^Iius, Mare Awrite 
M&rdi. nn. Mardes [sf. 

M&rearet, M&rgery, Marguerite^ 
Mark, Mare, sm. 
Mark A'ntliony, Marc Anloine 
M&rmarica (region,) Marmari- 

M&rtha, Marthe 

Martinico, i. la Martinique 

M&ry, Marie 

Maryland, p. le Mariland, sm. 

Matilda or M^ud, MatAUde, sf. 

M&tthew, MathieUy sm. 

Maurit&na (region,) la Mauri- 

tanie, sf. 
M&usolus, Mausole, sm. 
Maxlmian, Maximien 
Maximilian, MaxinuUen 
Mecs'nas, Micene 
M6cca, t. la Mecque, sf. 
Mechlin, e. Malines [sm. 

Mdckienbucgh, p. t. Mikelbourg, 
Mede, nn. Mide, 2. 
Medda, Midee^ sf. 
M^dia, ane. k. la Midi» 
Medina, t. Midine \jrcmie 

Mediterranean, s. la M^iter- 
Medusa, Miduse 
Mege'ra, Migere 
Megaldsian games, les jeux Mi- 

galisiens 
Melctiiz^deck, Melehis6deeh,am. 
Mele&ger, MiUagre 
Melic6rta, MeHcerUy sf. 
Melissa, MHisse 
Menknder, Minandre, sm. 
M6nmu8, Mendlas 
Mentz, p. t. Mayenee, sf. 
M^rcia, ane, k. la Mereie 



Mrs 



447 



Mercian, nn. MercUn^ ne. 
Mercury, Mereure, sm. 
Mesopotamia (r^ion,) la Mise 

potanUe, sf. 
Messina, t. str. Messine 
Messinian, nn. Messinien, ne. 
Methuselah, Mathusalem, an. 
Mexican, nn. Mexieain, e. 
Mexico, k. p. g. le Mexique. 801> 
Micah, Mickee 
Michael, Michel 
Middleburg, £. Middlebourg 
Milanese, nn. Milanois, e. 
Milesian, nn. MiUsien, ne. 
Miletus, t. Milet, sm. 
Milliades, Miliiade 
Minerva, Minerve, sf. 
Mingr6Iia, p. la Mingrelie 
Min6rca, ». Minorque 
Min6rca (inhabitants o^) Minor' 

cain, e. 
MiraDd6ia (state,) L MiramdoU^ 

sf. 
Mlsnia, p. la Misnie 
Mithridatcs, Mithridate, sm. 
Mityl^nian, nn. MityUnien, ne. 
Mod6na, p. t. Modene^ sf. 
Mo^sia (region,) la Motsie 
Mo^sian, nn. Masien, ne. 
Mogiil, e. le Mogol, sm. 
Moldavia, p. la Moldavie, sf 
Mol6ssi, nn. Molasses, 2. pi. 
Moluccas, t. les Moluques, sf. pi. 
Mdngrel, a. Mitis, m. Mitisse^f. 
Monom&chufl, sur. Monomaque, 

sm. 
Montes Luns, m. Montagne de 

la Lune, sf. pi. 
Moor.or Maur.nn. More, Maure^ 

m. Moresque^ 2. Mauresse, f. 
Moravia, p. la Moravie, sf. 
Mor&vian, nn. Morave^^. 
Mor^a, p. laMoree, sf. ' 
M6rlce, M6rris, Maurice, sm. 
Morocco, e. t. Maroe 
M6scovy, e. la Moseovie, sf. 
M6ses, Mo'ise, sm. 
Murcia, p. t. la Murde, sf. 
Muscovite, nn. Moseovile, 2. 
Myc^ne, ane. k. t. Myeines, sf. 
Mycd6nia, p. la Migdonie 
Mf- rmidon, nn. Mirmidon, ne. 
My'rlea, Myrtie, sf. 
MyrtUlus, MyrtilU, sou 
My'8la,p. la Mysie^ sf. 



448 NUM 



N 

lU-AlADES, Us JiTi&adn, nt 

N&DCy, JWmnetto, sf. 
Nantz, t. JVantM, sm. 
NappeiB, Us Jfappiss^ sf. pU 
NarcisBOS, J^rarcisse, sm. 
Natblia (regioa,) la JfatolU^ ou 

Jinaiolie, af. 
N&xoSf t. J^azoSy m. JVazM, f. 
Neapdlitan, nn. JVopoItCotn, e. 
Nebuchadnezzar, ^abuehodo' 

nosovt sm. 
Ndgro, nn. Jfegre, sse. [t«», sf. 
N^groland (r^on,) la J^Tigri' 
Ndgropont, ». t. «tr. ^. ^ Jfegro- 

ponty sm. 
Nebemiah, JVM^jhm, am. 
Nem^an games. Us jeux ^i- 

miens^ sm. pi. 
Nemesis, JWimteiV, sf. 
NeoptQl6mus, KeoptoUme^ m. 
Nereids, Us J^ereidest af. pi. 
Nertus, JVVr^ sm. 
N6ro, JVV^tm [sm. pi. 

Netherlands, 17 jf. /«« Pays-Bos^ 
Neiibarg, (. J^fiubourg^ sm. 
NeOfchatel, t. JTmehatd 
Neiistria, one. k. la J^^nutrie^ sf. 
Newfoundland, t. Terrs JVeitve 
Nicephorus, JVYedpAore, sm. 
Nicholas, Jfieolas 
Nicodemus, JiKeodime 
Nicol, JfuoU, tit. 
Nicomedes, JVf&omMtf, an. 
Nigritia (region,) la ^igritie, 

sf. 
Nile, large r. U ITU, sm. 
Nimeguen, t. JiTimiguey sf. 
Nineveh, ane. t. JAnive 
N6ah, JVod, sm. 
Ndmade or Numidse, nn. A*o- 

in(u<0, on JWmuiJa, 3. 
N6rman, nn. JVbrntaad, e. 
Ndrmandy, p. la JVormandte, sf. 
N6rway. ane. L laJCorwige 
Norwegian, nn. Jfomigisn^ ne. 
N6va-Sc6Ua, p. laJfauveth E- 

eosse. sf. 
N^ibia, k. la JWcH'e 
Nam&ntia, one t. Xmmanee 



PAD 

Num&ntian, nn. JVWmonttn, e, 
Numidia (region,) k. la J^umi 

diSjA 
Narembarg, U Xarsmberg^ sm. 
Nymphs, Us M'ymphes^ et. pi. 



o 



O'BADIAH, .SbtUaSy sm. 
Obstieperous, (the,) nir. U 
Hutin 

O'cean (Atlantic,) Oc6an AUan- 
Hqus [f. 

O'cean (Pacific,) Mer Paeifigue, 

O'cean (Frozen,) Odan SepUn 
triontU, ou Glacial^ sm. 

O'cean (Eastern,) Ocean Orien- 
tal [dional 

O'cean (Soulhem,) Odan MM- 

Oct&vius, Octave 

Oedipus, Oed^e 

O'ldenburs, t. OUUnbourg 

O'liver, Olivier 

Ol/mpia, U OlymptSt of- 

Oly'mpian games, lesjeux Olym^ 
pienSi (HffmpigueSf am. pi. 

Ol/mpias, Olifmpe, sf. 

Oiy'mpua, m. Olympe^ sm. 

Oly'nthian, nn. Olyntkien, ns. 

Oly'nthus, s. Olynike^ sf. 

Onesimus, Otdsime^ sm. 

Onesiphorus, Onisiphors 

O'rcades, or Orkneys, u Us Or- 
eadeSf sf. pL [ns. 

Orcbomenian, nn. OrekonUisisnt 

Orestes, Oreste^am. 

O'rigen, Origens 

Orithya, Ortthie, at, 

O'rpheuB, OrphU. sm. 

O'atend, i. Ostende^ at. 

O'sUa, t. OstU 

O'strogoth, nn. Ostrogoiki ^ 

O'taheite, i. OtoAttt, sf. 

O'tho, Otkon, sm. 

Otrftnto, p. U OtranU 

Ovid, Ovide 



^KVT01sV9,r.UPactoU s 
PMua, t. Padoue sf. 



PBR 

Pals'mon, Palimsny sm. 
Pale61ogus, sur. Paliologua 
Palermo, t. g.,Palerme 
Palmy'ra, ane. k. t, Palmgr*^ aC 
P&lus, Me6ti8, s. g. Us Pahu 

Miotidesy sm. pi. 
Pampeluna, t. Pampebuu^ a£ 
Pamphy'lla, p. la Pampkylis 
Panftthensea (feasts,) Panatki- 

n^es, sf. pi. 
Pand6ra, Pandore^ sf. 
Panndnia, p. la Panncms 
Paphlag6Dia (region,) la Paph 

laeonie 
Papblagdnian, nn. P^klagnd- 

en, ne. 
P&rcs, Us Parguesy sf. pi. 
Parma, sUUe, t. Parms^ sf. 
Parnassus, m. Pamasse^ sm. 
Partbia, ane k. la Partkie^ sf. 
Pdrthian, nn. Partke^ 2. 
P&rthian-games, Us jeux Par- 

tkiquesy sm. pi. 
Paslthea, Pasiihie^ sf. 
Patagdnia (region,) Pays dss 

PatagonSf sm. 
Patag6nian, nn. Patags^ e» 
P&trickt Patrice^ sm. 
P&trimony of St. Peter, «. Patri- 

tnoine de St. Pierre 
Patrdclus, PatroeU^ sm. 
P&via, t. Pavie^ sf. 
PegasuSr Pigase^ sm. 
Pelagdnia, p. la PAagomiej at. 
Peieus, Pelee^ sm. « 

Peloponnesian, nn. Pilspouni- 

sien^ ne. \ 

Peloponnesus, p. isthmus; la Pt- ' 

UponnesCi am. 
Pennsylvania, p. la Pensavanie^ i 

sf. 
Pennsylv&nian, nn. Pensilvani- j 

PentLesilea, PenthisiUcy sf. 
Pentheus, Penthie^ sm. I 

Pergamenian, nn. PergawUni I 

en, lie. 
Pergamua, ane. k. Pergame^ s^ 
Peri&nder, Piriandre 
Peribc'a, Piribiet af. 
Pemel, PernelU, ou PitraneUe 
Perseus, Persiey sm. 
Persia, ane. k. la PeraSy af. 
Persian, nn. Perse, 2. Persa*t'[ 

Its. 



pro 

Perft, ane. e. U P6roUf am. 
Perugia, 1. 1. Pirouse^ sf. 
Peruvian, n». Piruvien^ ne, 
P6ler, Pierre^ sm. 
Petersburg, t. Petcrahovrg 
Peuc^tan, nn. PeueeUt 2. 
Phs'dra, Phcdre^ sf. 
Phal&ntus, PhalantCy am. 
Ph&raoh, Pkaraon 
Pliars&Iia, i. Pharsale, sf. 
?h&sian, nn. Phasien^ ne. 
?h&sis, r. U PhasBj sm. 
Phenicia, p. la P'hiniciey sf. 
Philad61pbia, p. i. Philadclphie 
Philad^lphus, 3ur. Philadelphe^ 

sm. 
Philab6rta, Philiberte^ sf. 
Philip, Philippe, sm. 
Phiiippa, Philippine^ sf. 
Philippian, nn. Philippicn, ne. 
Piiiljppine Islands, les Philip- 

pineSi sf. pi. 
?bilip6burg, t. Philipsbowrgi sm. 
Philistine, nn. PhiUstin^ e. 
Phil6ctetes, PhilocteU^ sm. 
Phil61ot$us, sur. Philelo^ 
Philomela, Philamele^ sf . 
PhildsophuB, 8ur. le Philosophe, 

m. 
Phin6as, Phiniia 
Phin^us, Pbinie 
Phtegelhon, r. le PhUg&ton 
'h6cea, t. la PhociCy sf. 
?h6cean, nn, Phoeien^ ne, 
?h6ci8, p. la Phocide, sf. 
Phoenicien, nn. Phinicien^ ne. 
Phr/gia (region,) la Phrygie, 

?hry'gian, nn. Phrygien^ ne. 

»hri6tian, nn. Phtiote, 2. / 

:>hti6tis (region,) la Phtiotide sf. 

'icardy, p. la Picardie 

>ict, nn. Picie^ 2. 

»i6dmont, (state,) POmont^ sm. 

.Medmont^se, nn. Piimontois 

»i6ria, p. la Piine, sf. 
ni&dcs, Pilade^sm, 
'ind4rus, Pindare 
Mndus, m. le Pinde 
Msa, t. Pise^ sf. 
»l8an, nn. PisAen^ ne. 
Pisietr&tus, PisistraUx am. 
?itth6u8, PitikU 
Piiis, eur. Pie 
PART IL 



QUI 

Pl&to, PlaUnit am. 

Pliny, Pline 

Pltitarch, Plutarque 

Pluto, PhUon 

Pogonfttus, 8ur. Pogcmat 

P61and, k. la Pologne^ sf. 

P61ander or Pole, nn. PolonoiSy 

e, 
Polyc&rpus, Polyearpe^ sm. 
Polycl^tus, PolyeUu 
PoIyd6rus, Polydore 
Poly'mnia, Polymniey sf. 
Polynices, Polynice^ sm. 
Polyphemus, Polyphemo 
Polyx^na, Polyxene^ sf. 
Pomer&nia, p. la Pomiraiiue 
Pomdna, Pomone 
P6mpey, Pompie^ am. 
Pdndicherry, c. Pondiehiry^ ou 

PonUc/Ury 
Pont Eiuune, «. Z0 Pont-Euxin 
P6ntus, anc. k. le Pont 
Porphyrc^^nitus, sur. Porphy- 

rogenete 
P6rtuguefle, nn. Portugaia^ e. 
Pr6sbui^, t. Presbourgt sm. 
Prlapus, Priape 
PrisciUa, Priecille, sf. 
Priscus, aur. VAncien 
Prometheus, Promethie, sm. 
Prop6ntis, a. la Propontide, sf. 
Protesilaus, Protiailaai sm. 
Proteus, Protie 
Prussia, k. la Pruaae^ sf. 
PruBsian,nn. Pnwaien, ne. Prua- 

«e, 2. 
Ft6Iemais, anc. L PioUmtude^ 

sf. 
Pt6lemy (Philad6lphus,) eur. 

Ptolomie, Pkiladelphe^ sm. 
Punic war, la guerre Punique^ 

sf. 
Py'ramus, Pyrame^ am. 
Py'rrho, Pyrrhon 
Pythfigoras, Pythagore 
Py'thian games, lea jeux Pytki- 

en3i sm. pi. 



a 



g\ UA'DI, nn. Quadea^ 8. 
IqL duintilian, Quintilienfim. 
Qumtus Curtlus, Quint Curee 
Ft 



SAL 449 



R 

RADAMA'NTHUS, Bhadth 
manlhe, sm. 
R&degund, Radigonde^ sf. 
Ragiisa, repub. t. Rt^fuae 
Ragiisan, nn. Raguaoia^ 9 
Ralph, Raoul, sm. 
R&ndal, Randolphe 
R&tisbou, t. Ratiabonnet sf. 
Ravenna, t. Ravenne 
Red Sea, la Mer Rouge 
Redben, Rubcn^ sm. 
Reynold, Renaud 
Rhea, Rhie, sf. 
Rhetia (region,) la Rhttxe 
Rbetian, nn. Rhitien; ne. RhUe, 

2. 
Rhine, (circle,) r. le Rhin, sm. 
Rhddian, nn. Rkodien^ ne. 
R6an, i. Rouen^ sm. 
Rddolphus, Rodolphe 
R6man, nn. Romain^ e, 
Rom&ne, Romain^ sm. 
Rom&nia, p. la Romanie, sf. 
Romeiia (region,) RonUUe^ ou 

Rumdie 
R6samund, Roaamonde 
Rosetto, t. ReseiU 
Russia, e. la Ruaa^ie 
R6wland, Roland^ sm. 
Rdfus, aur. Rufua^ ou U Roux 
Rdpert, Robert 
Russian nn. Ruaae^ 3. Ruaawn^ 



S 



SABFNA, Sabine, sf. 
SAbine, nn. Sabin, e: 
Saguntum, t. Sagonte, sf. 
8alam&nca, t. Salamanque 
Salom&ndra, Salamandre 
Salaminian, nn. Salaminien^ f 
Sdlamis, 1. 1. Salamtne, sf. 
Saiemine, nn. Salentin, e. 
Saientup, t. c. Salente, sf 
S&lian, aur. Salien, ne. 
S^Iic law, la loi SaUqucy sf. 
Salonlchi, t. Satonique, sf. 



4S§ 



SEC 



SiAtzbuig, C SaUibourg^ on. 
Baluzzo, p. L Saluc€$i,^. 
Sam&ria (region,) t. Samarit 
Sam&ritan, nn. SmMrttam, a. 
Simnite, n». Samnite^ S. 
Sam^id, wc. SamoUde^ 2. 
Bamogltia, ji. la Samogilie, sf. 
Hatnoiiida (region,) t. <« Payadea 

Samoiedstf sm. 
S&mson, Sain«0» 
Hautiilana, L SantiUaiUt wt. 
Sappho, Sapho 
S&racen, nn. Sarasinf e. 
Sarag/jssa, t. Saragotge, on iSo- 

ragoce^ sf. 
Stirah, Sara 

Sardan&palus, SardanapaU^WBH. 
Sardinia, t. k. la Sardaxgne^ sf. 
Sardinian, im. SardCy 2. Sardi- 

nierty ne. 
S&rdis, t. Sardea, sf. 
Sarm&tia (n^on,) fa Sarmati* 
S&turn, Satumoy sm. 
SAtyr, Satyre 
S&vage. SauvagCj 2. 
8&voy (state,) la Savoie, sf. 
Savoyard, nn. Savoyard^ e. 
S&zon, nn. iSaz«n, «. 
S&zony (circle,) <a Saxe^ sf. 
Sc&aderoon, t. Scanil^on, sm. 

oa .aiexandretUt b£ 
Scandin&via (r^on,) la Sean- 

dinaviey sf. 
Scandinavian, nn. Seandinavi- 

«n, tt«. 
Scenic games, let jeux Scini- 

OMM, sm. pi. 
Sclieid, r. PEscaut, sm. 
Sclidnen, or Sc&nia, p. Schonen^ 

sm. ou ;Seam«, sf. 
Scilly, t. les Sorlinguea^ sf. pi. 
Scipio (Africanus,) sur. Seipu 

on rjSfricain 
Scipio (Emili&nus,) snr. Seipion 

VEmiUen 
Sclavdnia, p. P Esdavonie^ sf. 
Sclav6nian, nn. Eselavon^ ne. 
Scoter Scotch, nn. Elcossoisy e. 
Scotland, ane. k, V Elcesse^ sf. 
Scy'thla (region,) la Scythie ? 
Scy'thiaii, nn. Scythe^ 2. 
Seb^tian, Sihasiien^ sm.^fsen 
Sebastian (St.) I. c. St. Wbaa- 
Secular games, les jeux Sicu- 

lairett sm. pi. 



STR 

Seg6Yla, L Sigovit, tt. 

Selehcia, one. t. SOeucit 

Seleucide, rar. StUmeid^ 2. 

Seleiiciflb oiu. p. la SOn^ 
sf. 

Seneca, ShUmu^ sm. 

B^poy, Miu Ckpoye. 2. 

S6rvia, p. la Servte, sf. 

Severn, r. la Savame 

Shem, Setn, sm. 

Short (the,) sur. Is Brtf 

Siamese, nn. Siamoisj e. 

Sibarite, nn. SibariU, 2. 

Siberia (large region,) la $ib^ 
rUy sf. 

Siberian, nn. St&^rtcn, ns. 

Sicilian, nn. Sicilienj ns» 

Sicily, i. k. la Sidle, sL 

Sicyon, an«. t. Sinyone 

Sid6nian, nn. Sidonien, ns. 

Sigismund, Sigismond. sm. 

Sil^nus, SiUns 

Sil69ia, p. la SiUsis, sf. 

Sil^Bian, nn. SiUsian^ ne. 

Silvan, Silvain, sm. 

Silvester, Silvestrs 

Sim6nldes, Simonids 

Sisyphus, Sisyphs 

Sixtus, sur. Sixte 

Slays, i. L VEduse, sf. 

Smy'rna, t. g. Smyme 

Sdcrates, Socrate^ sm. 

S6dom, ane. t. SodSms^ sf. 

S6gdian, nn. Sogdien, ne. 

Sogdi4na (region,) la SogdianSt 
sf. 

S6Iomon, Salsmon, ra. 

Sophia, Sophie, sf. 

Sophdcles, SophocU, sm. 

S6ter, sur. Soter^ Sauveur 

Sound (the,) *«r. le Sund 

Spain, k. VEspagnSy sf. 

Sp&niard, Spanish, nn. Espag- 
noly e. 

Sp&rta, t. SparlSf sf. 

9p&rtan, nn. Sparliate, 3. 

Spitzbergen (region,) U Spitz- 
berg, sm. 

.Stftnislaus, Stfgfulas 

Ste^nkiric, t. mnHl^srquSj sf. 

Stephen, EtiennSy sm. 

Sliria, j». la Stirie, sf. 

Str&bo, Strabon, sm. 

Straits of Dover, la Manehs, sf. 
le Pas de Calais, sm* 



TAB 

Stnitfl of Gibfaltw, le DUnSk 

dsGibraUar 
~ of KiLffa, — de JTaffa 
•~ of Magellan, — de MagtXU$k 

— of Le Mair, — ({0 2e JHon* 

— of O'rmus, — d^Ormns 

— of Babelm&ndel, — da Ba 
hdmandel 

— of Malacca, — de Maiaea 

— of Waigats, — de Weygat* 

— of Hudson, — de Hudson 

— of J^sso, — de Jesso 
Str^sbui^ t. Sirashourff^ sm. 
Strati6ticu8, sur. StraUotigue 
Strdphad Islands, les Isles Stro 

phadesy sf. pi. 
So&bia (circle,) la Ssuabe^ af. 
Suivi, nn. Suevcs, 3. 
Siinda Islands, Us Tales de la 

Sonde, af. pi. 
Supdrbus, sur. le Superha 
Surat, t. Surate, af. ^sm 

Suristan (region,) le Souristan, 
Sus&nnah, Susan, Susamne, bC 
Susiana, p. Id^ustane 
Swede, nn. SuMois, e. 
Sweden, k. la Suede, 8t. 
Sweyne, Suinon, sm. 
Switzer, Swiss, nn. Suisse, S. 
Switzerland, repub. la Suisse^ bC 
Sylph, Sylphs, sm. Sylphide, ef. 
S/lvan, Sy'lvanus, Sytvain^ bol 
Syracdsan, nn. Syracusain, e. 
Sy'ria (region,) la Syria, sf. 
Sy'rian, nn. Syrien, ns. 
Sy'ro-Maceddnian, nit. 

Macidonien, nc. 
S/roPhoenician, nn. Sjfrs-PkS- 

nicien, ne. 



TA'CITtrS, Taeiie, am. 
T&gus or Tajo, r. la Tags 
T&merlane, Tamerlan 
Tangier, t. Tanger 
T&ntalua, «. Tantale 
T&rentine, nn. TarenUn, e. 
T&rentine games, les fssa T)h 

rentins, sm. pi. 
Tar^ntum, t. Tarents, sC 
Tarquinins (Priscna,) sur Tkr* 

guin PAnden, sm. 



WT 

Tar4ai|ili]s(Sap«i1nn,)««r T»- 

quin U Superb* 
ThxauBj U Tar—, ut. 
T&rtar, nn. Tarlaret 3. 
T&rtanifl, le T\irtar», sm. 
T&rtary (large xegioB,) la 7\ir- 

Teg6a,t. Teffie 
Tel^machuSf T^Umaque^ gm. 
T6mpe (valley of,) la VaUie de 

Tsmpi^ sf. 
T6nerif, i. m. Ttntriffe, wax. 
Terc6ra,t. Terpen, tS. 
Terras, Tirie^ sm. 
T^rnat, L k. TamaU 
T6rra Pirma (South America,) 

TWre-Ferme, »f. 
Terra-Mage ll&nica, Terre$ Mof 

geUaniqwUy sf. pi. 
Tertulliaii« TertulUen^ sen. 
Teuton, nn. Teuton, e. 
Tbales the MU^aian, Thali9 de 

MUely am. 
Tb&lia, TAaUe, sf. 
Thames, r.la Tamise 
Thdbaid, p. lu TMbaide 
Tb^an, nn. Tkibainj e. 
Themistocies, TMixutocUy am. 
TMobald, Tkibaud 
Theoddsia, Thiodosie^ sf. 
Theoddsius, THiodote, sm. 
The6philu8, TkiopJule 
Theoph.-astua, Thuophraete 
Therdaa, Tkerese^ sf. 
Tiiermopy'Iae (defile,) l^ervM' 

Thes6iu, 'thisU^ sm. 
Thessaldniaa, nn. Theasaloni- 

TheasoUnica, t. Tkeaealonique, 

Th^asaly, p. la ThessaUs 
Thr&cian, nn. Tkraee^ 2. 
Tifucvdidoa, Tkueydidejam* 
Tiiuringia, p. la TJutrings,^. 
Tliy^ates, Tluitsete, sm. 
Tiber, r. le Tibre 
Tiberius, Tibire 
Tigris, r. le Tigre 
Tiin6crates, TimocraU 
Timdtheos, TimotlUe 
Tithdnus, Titkon 
Titus, TUe 
Titus Liivius, TiU-LnfM 
Ti^yus. TUye 



IHBS 
X^6liU^ r. U 7W0l,«a T\>hol- 

-^ }arancrgaJX0tfde 

lyTvaHia,^/* . lajy<uuttbia- 

T^i-aaim^nus, I. T%raaymene^am. 



WUR 



4n 



V6yan, nn. VHen, ne, 
Yicentino, p. Viceniin, am. 
Vic6nza, p. Fiecnee^ sf. 
Vienna, t. Vienna 
Virgil, Virgile, sm. {it 

Virginia, p. and t. la FirgMef 
Visapore, k. t. le Fisapour, sm. 
Tr^bizond, ane, jc, X. - Tv ibieen > J/^istula, or Weiseel, r. la Fie- 

^■-wl^a£. > #«;- of 



^«f. 
Trent, p. «. r. TVenftf, sm. 
Trib&m, nn. Triballee, 2. 
Triers, j». t. Trivea^ sf. 
Tr|Q)oUne, nn. TVi/roIieom, n«. 
Triptol^mus, TViptoUme, sm. 
Trismegistus, «ur. ^e Trimigiste 
Tr6as, anc. Ic la 7Vo«4e, sf. 
Tr6jan, nn. Troyen, c. 
Trdilus, ^rVo'ti«, sm. 
Troy, ane. t. IVoie, sf. 
Tunisian, na. THinisieny ne. 
Tunquin^se, nn. Tunquinoie^ e. 
Turcom&nia,p.{a Tarcomanie^t. 
Turk, Turkish, nn, Turc, m. 

Torque^ f. 
Tiirkey, e. la TurftUe, sf. 
Tiiscan, nn, Tuscany e. 
Tuscany (state,) la Toecane, sf. 
Tydi^us, Tijdie^ sm. 
Tyerines, T^grane 
Ty ndarus, Tyndare 
Tyre, one. t. Tyr, sf. 
T/rian, nn. Tyrien^ Tie. 
Tyrrhenian, mi. Tyrrhinient ne. 



VALE'NCIA.p.t. F-alenee^. 
V&ientine, Valentin, am. 

Valentinlan, ValetUinien 

Valerian, Valirien 

Valerius (Maximus,) tnr. Vale- 
re- Maxime 

V&ndal, nn. Vatidale, % 

Ven^ti, nn. VinHee, 2. pi. 

Venetian, nn. V&netien, ne. 

Venice, r^ub. t. g. Veniee, sf. 

Venusiura, t. V&mtse 

V6ra-Cruz, t4lb ftera-Ous 

V«r6nica, Veronique 

Vesp4sian, Vispasien^ sm. 

Vistab, les Vestalee, sf. pi. 

Vesidvkus, U ment Veewoe ou 
<89min«,Hii. 



Cti2e, sf. 
Vitriivius, Vitruve, am. 
Vivian, Vivien 
V6lscian, nn. Volsque, 2. 
Voliisian, nn. Voluaien, tu. 
Vulcan, Vuleain, sm. 

U 

ULY'SSES, Ulys8e,snL, 
United Provinces (repob.,) 

les provinces C/niM, sf. pL 
Urania, Uranie, sf. 
U'rban, Urbain, sm. 
Uriah, Urie 
U'rsula, UrsutSy sf. 
U'sbecks (region,) le Pay» de* 

Usbecs, sm. 
U'sbecks, nn. Uebecque, 2. 



w 



WALA'CHIA, p. fa Vala- 
ekie, ou ^olo^tiM, sf. 
Wales, ane. k. 12. p. le Pays de 

Oallesj sm. 
WaU6on, nn. WaUon,e» 
WAUer, Oautier^ sm. 
WArdhuys, p. «. fVardkus 
WArsaw, t. Varsovioy sf. 
W&scon, nn. Otucon^ ne. 
ViTelsh, nn. OalloiSy e. 
West-Indies, region^ i. les Indes- 

oeeidentalesy sf. pi. 
Westminia, p. ffestmanie, ef. 
Weatphftlia (circle,) WestpkaUe 
Wiburg, i. Wibowrg, sm. 
William, QuiUaume 
Wilhelmlna, Ouillelmiju, af. 
Winifred, Genifride [sm. 

Wdlfembuttle, s. fVolfenbiUel, 
Wurtemburg,p. t. WvtUmUtg 
Wdftzburgjp. X. ffkrOMrf 



453 



EGO 



Z 



Z 

AA'RA (region,) U Zara, 
ou Sahara^ am. 



HAH 

Z&kaeh, «. JVer de Zohaeke, tf. 
Z^ccheus, ZoeiU^, un. 
Zealand,- i. j». C ta Z<2aiul0, 

8f. 

Z^bulun, ZabouUn^ gm. 
Z6chariah, ZacAary, Zackarie 
Zedekiah, Sedieitu 



VIL 

Zambia, Nova (region,) U JV«h. 

v«Ue ZentbUt Bit, 
Z6no, Zcnait, am. 
Zephania, Sophonis 
Zerubb&bel, Zor»babel 
Zoco&ster, Zotoastn 
ZuTder-zee, *. le Z»ddar-x0§ 






PROPER NAMES, SURNAMES, &c. &c- 

Which begin by a diiFerent letter in French, for the use of those who trans- 
late French into English. 



ABDIAS, Obadiah 
Adelstan, Ethelstan 
Agar, Hagar 
Agg^e, Haggle, Haggcd 
Alezandrette, Seanderoon 
Allemagne, Oernumy 
Allemand^e. Oerman 
Ancien ih\) Elder (\bc^)Pri8eu» 
Angleterre, England 
Angioia, e. English 
Anne, Hannah 
Anniba], Hannibal 
Antilles, Caribhee Islands 
B6gue (ie,)' Stammerer (the) 
Bel (le,) Handsome (the) 
BosBU (le,) Crooked-back 
Braa de fer, Ironside 
Bref (le,) Short (the) [rine 

Catherine, KaiherinCt or Catha- 
Cham ou Gam, Ham, 
Chauve (le.) bald (the) 
Chrlstophe (St.) t. KiWs 
Coeur de lion, Lion-hearted 
Uolonnes d*Hercale, Hereulea* 

pillars 
C6te d'Ajan, jJnian or 4jan 
CMea do fer, Ironside [(the) 
D6bonnaire (li,) Oood^alured 
Detroit de Gibraltar, StraiU of 

Gibraltar^ [ Dover 

Detroit de la Manche, straits of 

Pour les autres Ddtroits, voyez 
au mot Straits, dans la Uste 
priciitente 

Eclose (Jj\) Sluys 
" aand 



Ecoaw (noavelle,) Jfova Seotia 



Ecosoia, e. Seotch^ or Seot 

Ed6sie, JEdesia 

Eg6e (Mer.) JOSgean Sea 

Eg6on, JBEgean 

Eg6rie, JSEgeria 

Bgeste, JS^esta 

Egiale, JEgiale 

Eglne, JEgina 

EginStes, ^ginatm 

Egiate, JEgisthut 

Egli, JEgie 

Egypte, Egyptus 

Emilie, Amelia 

Emanuel, Immanua 

En6e. Jmneas 

En6'ide, JEneid 

Eole, JEolus 

Escaut, Seheld 

Esclavon, ne. Selavonian 

Esclavonie, Sdavonia 

Esculape, JEseulapius 

Esope, JEsopus 

Espagne, Spain 

Espagnol, e. Spaniard^ SpaiUsh 

Ether, JEther 

Elhra, JEthra 

Etienne, Stephen 

Etolie, JEtolia 

Ezdchias, Heiekiah 

Faineant (le,) Lazy (the) 

Gailes (pays de,) fFales 

GaUois,e. VfiOsh 

Gaspard, Jaapei^ 

Gautier, Walter 

G^nifMde, Winifred 

Guillaume, WilUam 

Gaillelmine, Wilhslmina 

Hammonite, Amnwnite 



Henoch, Enoch 
HoUandois, e. Dutch 
Hulin (le,) Obstreperous 
J6rdme, Hierom^ Jerom 
Indea-OcddentoJea, tVeat-Indiea 
Indes-Orlentalea, Eagt-Indias 
Manche (la,) British ChanaUl 
Marques de la Royaut6, RturaUA 
Mer Noire, Black Sea 
Mer Paclflque, Pacific Ocean 
Mer Rouge, Red Sea 
Mnrailles & Jardins aospendua 
de Babylone, Walls and hang- 



Outremer (D\)from beyond seas 
Pas de Calai8,5Cra»<« of Dover ' 
Pays Bas (les,) Low CowUries I 
Petit (leo ^mH (the) 
Piedde Lidvre, Harefoot {PorU \ 
Porte Ottomane, the OUomat 
Provinces-Unies, United Pr^ 
Sans-Terre, JAick-land [vinctt 
S^dScias, Zede k iah 
Somma, fesuvius 
Sophonie. Z^haniah 
Superbe (le,) Proud (tbe) 
Terre Nenve, Jftwfoundlmnd 
Terre Sainte, Holy-land 
Toison d*or, Ooldsn-JiseeB 
Travaux d'HereuIe, JLabours oj 

Hercules ' 

Valachie, WaladUa * 

Varsovie, Warsaw {pert 

Vepres SiciUennea, SidUarn, Ker 
VUles-AnadatiqiieB, Haass* 

Tovns 



ABBREVIATIONS 



EJfQLISH AJ^D FREJ^H CHRISTIAJ^ JfAJiTES, 

USED IN FAMILIAR DISCOUBS& 



ASST/9rAIice;j9<u0n,Z.»(m, 
Bap /or Baptist 

Bsbfor Barbara 

Bat /or Bartholomew 

Beck /or Rebecca 

Bell /or Arabella 

Ben /or Benjamin 

Beaa. Bet, Betsy, Betly, for Eli- 
zabeth; Bdbeauj Babet^ Babi- 
che^ Isabeau. TsabeUe 

Biddy /or Bridget 

Bill, Billy, /or William; Gv4Uot^ 
OuiUet ^ 

Bob for Rohen^Robin^Kobichon 

Caaafor Cassandra 

Chris /or Christian 

Cis /or Cicely . 

Clem for Clement 

Conny for Constance 

Dan for Daniel 

Davy /or David 

Deb or Debby for Deborah 

Dick or Dicky /or Richard 

0ol! or Doily yor Dorothy 

Dy /or Diana 

Ekiel for Ezekiel 

El lick /or Alexander 

Fanny for Frances; Fanehorty 
Francillon 

Frank /or Francis 

Gef for Geffery 

Gib /or Gilbert 

Grit /or Griffith 

J'ab/or Herbet 

Hal or Harry /or Henry 

Harriot /or Henrietta 

Hodge /or Roger 

Jack /or John; Jeannot 

lb for Isabel; IsabeaVf IsaJbdU 

Jef for Jeffery 

Jemmy /or James; Jaeotf Ja- 

' quel 



Jerry for Jeremy 

Jin /or Joan 

Jinny /or Jane; JeannUoih •^o^ 
nette. Tonton 

Joe /n' Joseph; Joaon 

Johnny^ for John; Jeannot 

Job for Joshua, 

Jug /or Joan 

Kate /or Katharine; Catin Ga- 
teau 

Kit for Christian or Christo- 
pher 

Lance /or Lancelot 

Len /or Leonard 

Lett /or Lettice 

Loo /or Louisa; Lom3ont Loui- 
setiCy Lisette 

Madge for Margery; Margot^ 
MarffotoUy Ootton 

Mai f(tr Matthew & Martha 

Maudlin for Magdalen; Made- 
Ion 

^^for Margnret; Margot^ Jtfar- 
goton^ Ootton 

Met for Margery; Margate Src. 

Mich /or Michael 

Mill /or Mildred 

Moll, Molly, for Mary: Jifanon, 
Jiiarion 

Mun/or Edmund 

Nab /or Abigail 

Nam for Ambrose 

Nan, Nancy, Nanny, for Anne: 
JVannon, J^annette^ ^inon, 
JSTinette^ Annette 

Nat /or Nathaniel 

Ned /or Edward 

Nel /or Eleanor, or Helena 

Nib /or Isabel; Isabeau, IsabeUe 

Nick for Nicholas 

Nobs /or Obadiah 

Nol /or Oliver 

FINia 



Nump /or Humphrqr 

Nykin for Isaac 

Page for Margery; Margot, 

Margotton, Ootton 
PaU, Poll, Polly, for Maiy; 

Manon^ Marion 
P&ttyfor Martha 
Peg, Peggy, /or Margaret; Mar^ 

goty Margoton^ Ootton 
Pel for Peregrine 
Pen /or Penelope 
Phil /or Philip; PhiUppot 
Phil /or Phillis 
Pris /or PriaciUa 
Pru for Prudence 
Robin for Robert; Robin^ Rebi- 

chon 
Sal or Sally /or Saiah 
Sam for Samuel 
Sander /or Alexander 
Senny /or St John 
Sib /or Sebastian- BaaOmu no 
Sib /or SybU 
Sil for Sylvester 
Sim for Simon or Simoon 
Sis /or Cicily 
Su, Suky, for Susan; Snaon, 

Susetu »^ 

Taff for Theophilus ' . 

Teddy for Edward 
Temp /or Temperance 
Tid or Tit for Theodore 
Tim /or Timothy 
Tom or Tommy for Thomas 
Tony /or Anthony i 

Tracy /or Theresa 
Val for Valentine 
Vin /or Vincent 
Wat/or Walter [OnUUi 

Will for William; OmUot^ I 
Win /or Winifred 
Zach /or Zachaiy 



'*U
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