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. DICTIONARY
FRENCH AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES.
IN TW 8 PAR T 8
L FRENCH—ENGLISH. IL ENGLISH—FRENCH.
WITH
VOCABULARY OF PROPER NAMES,
For the Use of Schools and for General Reference.
ABRIDGED FROM THE LARGER DISFIONARY.
, e
NEW YORK:
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY,
846 & 348 BROADWAY.
_ M.DOOO.LVL
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LE NEW YOUK:
PUBLIC LiBRART
344278
ASTOR, 1 ENOX AND ,
TAOEN FCI «Da ONE.
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ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1852, by
LL
D. APPLETON & COMPANY,
In the Olerk’s Office of the District Court for the Southern District of
New-York.
8
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lraisiul from lias
PUBLISHER’S ADVERTISEMENT.
: 9
Tue success of Mr. Surenne’s “Standard Pronouneing Die-
tionary 6f the French and English Languages” has encour-
aged the belief that the public would receive favourably, an
abridgment of the same, at a cheaper price. The present
work has accordingly been prepared—in two parte—French
ahd English—English and French, each containing an ample
dictionary and copious definitions, with a Vocabulary of
Proper Names at the end of the volume.
In compiling this abridgment of the larger work, all the
words have been getained except those which have become
obsolete, or whose technicality precluded their insertfon in a
popular Dictionary. At the same time, due regard has been
~ paid to the introduction of sueh new words and definitions
as the progressive changes in the language have rendered
necessary ; and for this purpose the best and most recent
authorities have been anxiously consulted. It is therefore
gonfidently anticipated that the volume will prove not only
a useful auxiliary to the student, but also a convenient
. Pocket Companion to the traveller wherever the French
> language i is spoken.
Standard Foch Virtionarivs.
— 9.0 ————
The follBcing comprise the various Dictionaries of the
French Language published by D. Arpieron & Company;
and any one who may wish either a large and complete Dic-
tionary of the Language, or one of medium size, or another
still smaller and cheaper in price, may thus be gratified. Or-
ders should express distinctly which of the -hree sizes is desired.
1. SPIERS AND SURENNE’S NEW AND COM-
' PLETE PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY OF THE
FRENCH AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES. In
Two Parts—English and French, ‘and French and
English. One volume imperial 8vo.,gontaining about
1460 pages. (Jn press) |
2 SURENNE’S STANDARD PRONOUNCING DIC-
TIONARY OF THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH
LANGUAGES. In two Parts—French and English,
and English and French. One volume 12mo., of 882
pages. Price $1.50.
. & SURENNE’S ABRIDGED DICTIONARY OF
THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES.
One volume 18mo., of 556 pages. Price $1.
A
DICTIONARY
OF THE
FRENCH AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES.
PART I.—FRENCH AND ENGLISH.
A
A, sm. the first letter of the alphabet
A, pre. — iaris, at, to, in
— — ——— at, tu, in London
— Edimbourg, at, to, in Edinburgh
— droite, on ene ee
— gauche, on the
— voiles et à rames, with sails and oars
A, va. il or elle, he or she has; v. imp.
il y—, there is or are
Abaisse, sf. crust of pastry ,
Abnissement, sm. abasement, disgrace
Abaisser, va. to lower, humble, degrade,
disgrace, pull down, press down :
s—, vr. to humble oneself, cringe, sub-
mit, fall, sink, decrease
Abaisseur, euse, smf. abductor, depressor
Abandon, sm. abandonment, negiect,
. carelessness
à l'—, adv. at random
Abandonnement, sm. abandonment, de-
sertion, relinquishment, renuncia-
tion, prostitution
Abandonné, sm. rake, lewd fellow
Abandonnée, sf. prostitute
Abandonner, va. to abandon, forsake,
desert, renounce, leave off, debauch
s'—, vr. despair, 3 trust > despond
Abasourdir, va. to stun,
Abatage, sm. ezpense of clearing a forest
A ir, va. to corrupt, adulterate
s'—, vr. to degenerate, w worse
Atâtardissement, sm. degeneracy
Abatis, sm. rubbish, offal
Abat-jour, sm. skylight
Abattement, sm. defection, faintness
Abatteur, sm. feller, one that cute down
Abattoir, sm. slaughter-house
Abatre, va. to beat down, destroy, de-
molish, overthrow, break down
Abatures, sf. pl. grass beat down
Abat-vent, sm. penthouse
Abbatial, © ali, belonging to an abbot
Abbaye, sf. abbey, convent
ABO
Abbé, sin. abbot, priest
Abbesse, sf. abbess, nun
A BC, am. the alphabet, primer
Abcès, sm. abscess, imposthume
Abdication, st. abdication, resignation.
Abdiquer, va. to abdicate, resign
Abdomen, sm. abdomen, belly
Abdominal, e, adj. abdominal
Abducteur, sm. abductor
Abduction, sf. abduction, removal
— adj. abecedary, novice
A
uer ou Abéquer, va. to feed a bird:
beille, sf. bee, honey-bee
Aberration, sf, aberration, wandering
Abétir, va. to stupify
s’—, vr. to grow stupid, dull
Ab hoc et ab hâc, at random
Abhorrer, va. to abhur, detest
Abigeat, sm. cattle don À
Abime, sm. abyss, bottomless gulf
Ablmer, va. to cast into an abysa, ewat-.
low up, destroy, ruin, undo
—, vn. to fall into an abyss, come to a:
Jatal end, perish ' —
— vr. to run into an abyss, ruin one-.
if |
Abject, e, er à abject, mean
Abjection, sf. abyection, meannesr
Abjuration, sf. adjuration, renuneiation
Abjurer, va. to abjure, renounce
Ablatif, sm. ablative case
Abluer, va. fo revive old writing
Ablution, sf, ablution, purification
Abnégation, sf. abnegation, denial
Abol, sm. barking, Daying
Aboiement, sm. barking, adhd
— sm. pl. despairing condition, die-
ress
Abolir, va. to abolish, annul, repeal, an
’ ——— A ce ‘
Abolissement, sm, abolishment, repeal, ,
destruction, extirpation
Abolition, sf. abolition, pardon
ts A
ABO
ACC
ae mis adj. — Absorbant, sm. absorbent, sucker
nablement, adv. abom
Abomination, sf. abomination
nai Did pence
, of. abun "
Abondant, e, adj. abundant, plentiful
A , vn. to abound, overflow
Abonnement, sm. jption, compo-
» agreement
#Abonner, vr. to —— Sor, agree
beforehand, subscribe for :
Abonni, va. to improve, make better
s’—, vr. to grow better, mend
Abord, sm. landing, arrival, access
d'—, adv. at first, at first sight
Abordable, adj. accostable, accessible
Abordage, sm. boarding of a ship
— va. to ——— accost, resort,
-Abortif, ive, adj. abortive, u
Abouchement, sm. interview ,con ference
Aboucher, va. to confer with, discuss,
bring persons together
‘s—, wr. to have an interview with one
Abont, sm. end ofa plank
-Abouté, e, adj. placed end to end
.Aboutir, vn. to meet, border upon
-Aboutissant, e, adj. ending, bordering on
Aboutissants, sm. pl. a; tenants et
— —— of a pren the
beginnings and endings of streets
-Aboutissement, sm. the drawing te a
Aboyant, e, aij. barkin
.Aboyer, vn. to bark, us
-Aboveur, sm. barker, dun
Atrégé, sm. wment,
Abréger, va. to abridge, shorten
b teur, sm. ahridger,
-Abréviation, sf. abbreviation
Abreuver, va. to water, drench
‘s—, vr. te drink plentif
Abreuvoir, sm. waterin
bri, sm. shelter, sanctuary
: pricot-tree
-Abriter, va, to shelter, shade
; to cease,
Abrout!, e, adj. nipped, browser
Abrutir, va. to beaot, render brutish
‘#—, vr. to be besotted, become brutish
Abrutissement, sm. brutishnese, stupid-
ity
Abernce, sf. absence, inattention
Absent, e, adj. absent, out of the way
‘SAbsenter, vr. to absent oneself, keep
the way
the, sf. wor
Absorber, va. to swallow up, absorb
#'—, vr. to be absorbed, swallowed up
Athorption, sf absorption, disappear
ance
Absoudre, va. to absolve, acquit
8’ Abstenir, vr. to abstain, forbear
Abstergent, e, adj. abstergent
—, $m. puri on
Absterger, va. to abeterge, cleanse
Abstersit, ive, adj. abstersive, abstergent
Abstersion, sf. abstersion, purification
Abstinence, sf. abstinence, tem noe
Abstinent, e, adj. abstinent, sober
Abstraction, sf. separation, abstraction
Abstractivement, adv. abstractly
— dj. iowa fooli —
urde, adj. absu ish,
Absurdement, adv..absurdly,
cally
Absurdité, sf. absurdity, tehnese
Abus, sm. abuse, error, fraud, deceit
Abuser, va. fo abuse, deceive, seduce,
debauch <
s'—, vr. to flatter oneself, mistake
Abusif, ive, adj. abusive, improper
Abusivement, adv. abusively, improperly
Abyme, sm. See Abime
Abymer, va. See Abimer
Acabit, sm. taste of fruit
Acacia, sm. acacia
Académicien, sm. academician, fellow
ofan academy or literary society
Académie, sf. academy, school
Académique, adj. academical
Académiquement, adv. academically
Académiste, sm. pupil in an academy
Acagnarder, va. to lead an idle life
s—, vr. to grow lazy, slothful
Acajou, sm. mahogany
Acariâtre, adj. peevish
Acatalepsie, sf. acatalepsy
—— acat —
CCa nt, e e neome
Accablement, am. burden, viness,
9
Accabler, va. to overwhelm, oppress,
> grieve, afflict
s’—, vr. to overload oneself
— — sm. monopoly, engrose-
men
Accaparer, va. to engross, ise
Accapareur, euse, sinf. monopol:
Accéder, vn. to accede, agree
Accélérateur, trice, sinf. accelerator
Accélération, sf. acreleration, haste
Accélérer, va. to accelerate, hasten
Acvense, sf. depending on property
Accenser, va. to join, unite
Accent, sn. accent, tune, note, votoce
Accentuation, sf. accentuation
Accentuer, va. to accent, mark
Acceptable, adj. acceptable, reasonable
Acceptation, sf. acceptance,
Accepter, va. to accept, receive
— sm. accepter of a bill of en
Acception, sf acceptation, respect
ACC
Accès, sm. access, admittance, parozysm | Accoucher, yn. to bring
ACH
forth a child
— — adj. accessible, approachable | Accoucheur, sm. man-midwife
ccession
» sf. accession, increase
it, sm. second best premium
Accessoire, adj. accessory, additional
Accessoirement, adv. accessorily
Accident, sm. accident, chance, fortune
Accidentel, le, adj. accidental, casual
Accidentellement, adv. accidentally, ea-
Accise, sf. excise d
Acclamation, sf. acclamation, shouting
Acclimater, va. to accustom to a climate
S'—, vr. toaccustom oneself to a climate
Accointance, sf. arquaintance
8 Accointer, vr. to make acquaintance
Accoisement, sm. subsidence of the hu-
mours
Accoiser, va. to quiet, quell
S—, Vre to pret A till
adj. joined, connected
va. to
s’—, vr. fo suit oneself to, to like, to put
up with :
Accompagnateur, sm. one who accompa-
nics the voice with an instrument
Accompagnement, sm. accompaniment,
attendance, appendixr, accessary
Accompagner, va. to accompany, escort,
attend, suit
s'—, vr. to cod peepee eta to accom-
pany onese singing
Accomplir, va. to finish, accomplish
s'—, vr. to be accomplished, fulfilled
Accomptissement, sm. accomplishment, !
u é
Accord, sm. accord, consent, treaty,
agreement, concord, reconcilement,
; être d'—, to agree, to be
tn time ; d'—, done, granted
Accordable, adj. grantable, allowable
Acconiauts €, wil, carocten sound
ant, e, adj. agreeing in s0
Accorder, va. to reconcile, adjust, grant
s’—, vr. to agree, suit
Accardoir, sm. tuning-key
Accorné, e, adj. horned
Accort, e, adj. courteous, civil, cunning,
Accortise, sf. civility, complaisance
‘Accostable, adj. accostable," e
Accoster, va. to accost, come up to
s—, vr, to keep company with, accost
one.
Accoter, va. to prop up, support
S'—, vr. to lean, rest
Accotoir, smi prop leaning stock
Accouchée, sin in childbed
Acconchement, sm. childbed delivery
Accoucheuse, sf. midic
Ar sm. elbow-p *
ccouplement, sm. coupling or goking
her - tion ec
together, :
Accoupler, va. to couple, yoke together
ev —, vr. to couple
Accourcir, va. to shorten, abridge
s'—, vr. to shorten, decrease
Accourcissement, sm. abridgment, dimi-
nution , -
Accourir, vn. fo run or come to
Accoutrement, sm. accoutrement, garb
Accoutrer, va. fo accoutre, dress
Accoutumance, sf. use, habit, custom
Accoutumer, va. to accustom, use, inure
s—, vr. to accustom, inure oneself
Accréditer, va. to give authority, credit
s’—, vr. to get into credit, get a name
Accroe, sm. rent, break, hook, thorn
Accrochement, sm. the act of hooking,
catching, etupping
Accrocher, va. te hang, hook in, cat
s’—, vr. to hang on, be caught
Accroire (faire) vn. to persuade
— sm, increase, improve-
men
Accroltre, va. to increase, improve
s’—, vr. to be augmented,
s’Accroupir, vr. to squat down
Accroupissement, am. sitting squat
Accru, e, adj. increased, improved
Accuell, sm. reception, entertainment
Accueillir, va. fo receive, welcome
Acculer, va. to force one into a corner
s'—, to throw oneself close to a wall
Accumulateur, sm. accumulator
— sf. accumulation, assem-
age
Accumuler, va. to accumulate, heap up
s—, vr. to be accumulated, increase
Accusable, adj. accusable, blamable
Accusateur, am. trice, sf. accuser, dr
Accusatif, sm. accusative case
Accusation, sf. accusation, charge
Accuser, va. to accuse, impeach
s'—, vr. to aecuse oneself ,
Acerte, adj. sour, sharp, rough
Acerbité, sf. acerdity, sharpness
Acérer, va. to steel, temper
Acéteux, euse, adj. acetose, acètous
Achalander, va. to get customers
s—, vr. to draw customers
Acharnement, sm. » rage
Acharner, va. to provoke, incense
s'—, vr. to be eager, enruged
Achat, sm. purchase, bargain
Acheminement, sm. way, means, etep
Acheminer, va. to help forward
s—, vr. to start, set orward
Acheter, va. to buy, purchase
Acheteur, sm. buyer, purchaser
— — completeness, porfoe-
tion, erplo
Achever, va. to finish, end, complete
Achoppement, sm. sftumbling-stene .
ACI 4
Acide, sm. an acid, sh ess, sourness
Acide, adj. acid, sour, sharp
Acidité, sf. acidity, sourness
Acidule, adj. somewhat acid, sourish
Aciduler, va. to make sour
Acier, sm. steel
Aciérie, sf. steel manufactory
Aclimater, va. See Acclimater
Acolyte, sm. acolyte, attendant
Acoquinant, e, adj. alluring, enticing
Acoquiner, va. to t, allure
a’—, vr. to grow idie or lazy
Acoustique, sf. acoustics
Acquéreur, sm. purchaser, buyer
Acquérir, va. to acquire, gain, purchase
s—, vr. to get, be acquired
Acquét, sm. purchase, acquisition
Aquéter, va. to acquire, purchase
— — sun. acquiescence, con-
oe:
Acquiescer, vn. to acquiesce, yield
Acquisition, sf. acquisition, purchase
Acquit, sm. acquittance, discharge
Acquitter, va. tu clear, acquit, discharge
s—, vr. to discharge or pay ones
debts, perform, fulfil, accomplish
Acre, st. acre of (and
Acre, adj. sharp, tart, sour
Acreté, sf. sharpness, tartness
Acrimonie, sf. acrimony, sharpness of
temper
' Acrimonieux, euse, adj. acrimonious,
corrosive
Acrostiche, sm. acrostic
Acte, sm. act, action, deed
Acteur, sm. trice, sf. uctor, actress
Actif, ive, adj. active, nimble
Action, sf. action, operation, delivery,
gesture, suit, cuse
Actionnaire, smf. stockholder
Actionner, va. to sue, bring an action
Activement, av. actively, briskly
Activer, va. to put in activity
Activité, sf. activity, briskness
Actuel, le, adj. actual, present
Actuellement, adv. actually, now
Adage, sm. adage, proverb, old saying
Adagio, adv. adayin, slowly
Adaptation, sf. adaptation, fitness
Adapter, va. to adapt, apply
Addition, sf. addition, increase
Additionnel, le, adj. additional
Additionner, va. to cast up, add
Adepte, sm. adept, one initiated :
Adéquat, e, adj. complete, entire
Adextré, e, adj. on the right hand
Adhérence, sf. adherence, attachment
Adhérent, e, adj. adherent, friendly
Adhérer, vn. to adhere, stick, cling
Adhésion, sf. adhesion, junction
ree — — hs ;
u, sm, adieu, goodbye, farewe
Adition, ef. taking possession of an
estate by hereditary right
A nt, e, adj. adjacent, close
Adjectif, sm. an adjective
vement, adv. adjectively
ndre, va. to adjuin, associate
,
4
|
ADU
Adjonction, sf. adjunction, union
Adjudant, sm. adjutant
Adjudicataire, smf, highest bidder
Adjudicatif, ive, adj. that awards
Adjudication, sf. adjudication, grants
vente par —, sale by auction
Adjuger, va. to adjuige, award
Adjuration, sf. adjuration, oath
Adjurer, va. to adjure, charge
Admettre, va. to udmit, receive, allow
Administrateur, sm. trice, sf. admirnés
trator, trustee
Administratif, ive, adj. administrative
Administration, ef. administration, ma-
nagement
Administrer, va. to administer, mana:
Admirable, adj. admirable, wonder,
Admirablement, adv. admirably, won
derfully
Admirateur, sm. atrice, sf. «admirer
Admiratif, ive, adj. ezpressive of admb
ration
Admiration, sf. admiration, wonder
Admirer, va, toa mire, «onder at
Admissible, adj. aliuwable, «rantable
Admissién, sf. admission, admittance
Admoniteur, sm. mov itor, aimunisher .
Admonition, sf. admonition, warni
Adolescence, sf. adolescence, youth
Adolescent, sm. e, sf. young man or
woman
Adonis, sm. Adonis, spark, beau
Adoniser, va. to make fine, adorn
s’—, vr. to deck onesels like an Adonig
8’ Adonner, vr. te apply oneself to °
Adopter, va. to adujt, choose
Adoptif, ive, aay: adoptive, chosen
Adoption, sf. aduption, chuice
Adorable, adj. adorable, admirable
Adorateur, sm. adurer, admirer
Adoration, sf. aduration, worship
Adorer, va. to adure, wurship [den
Ados, sm. shelving bed, burder in a gare
Adosser, va. to put buck to back
s’—, vr. to lean one’s buck
Adouber, va. fo stup holes, repair
Adoucir, va. to sweeten, snwuth, soften,
alleviate, appease, assuage, mitigate
—, vr. to sweet, suft, be tamed
Adoucissant, sm.an enullient,a softener
Adoucissement, sm. alleviation, relief
Adoué, e, adj. coupled, paired
Adressant, e, adj. directing, directed
Adresse, sf. direction, desterity, knack,
craftiness, shrewdness
Adresser, va. to address, rirect, speak to
s’—, vr. to address, make application
Adroit, e, adj. desterous, handy
Adroitement, adv. desterously, neatly
Adulateur,'s:n. trice, st. ylatterer, adu-
Adulation, sf. flattery, adulation
Aduier, va. to flutter, cajole
Adulte, adj. adult, gruwn up
Adultération, st. adulteration, deterte-
Adultére, sm. adultery
—, adj. adulterous
ADU 8 AGG
A va, to adulterate, corrupt ~~ Affinotr, sm. hem hatchel
Adui ire adj. adulterine, bastard- | Affiquet * ng-ehoath ; —s, ph
Adustion, ‘sf. adustion n, burning yy| ladi
Adventif, ive, adj. adventitious, casual | Affirmatif, awe, adj. affirmative, posities,
verd em
Adverbe, sm. ad —
Adverbial, e, adj. adverbial Affirmation, sf. affirmation, oath
Adverbialement, adv. adverbially — sf. affirmation,
Adverbialité, sf. adverbial expression vit
Adversaire, smf. adversary — Ati vement, adv. affirmatively, pe-
Adversatif, ive, adj. adversative siti —
Adverse, adj. adverse, — trary | Affirmer, va. to affirm, aesert, maw
Adversité, sf. adversity, cala tain, swear, take an oath
Aérer, va. to = expose to — ai Affleurer, va. se level. make even
Aérien, ienne, adj. ethereal, airy Affiictif, ive, adj. afflictive, painful
Aérostat, sm. air-balioon Affliction, sf. iction, trouble, sorrots,
Aérostatique, adj. aerostatic amici 5* Res ae
» sm. manager of an Fe eant, e, a a ine, gT lovous
Aéronaute, sf. acronaut [datioon | Affliger, va. to afflict, gel trouble
Affabilicé, ef. ity, courtesy s—, vr. to grieve, be afflicted, trowbled
ble, adj. — ae — — * wence, — 5
lement, adv. , courteously uent, e, adj. running, fa
Affabulation, sf. moral sense of a fable | Affluer, vn. to flow, run abound,
ffadir, va. to render insipid, to cloy Affoler, va. to excite love
Affadissement, sm. cloyment, nawseous- | s'—, vr. to be in love with
— tosoeaken, debilitate (nese — va. to we iret papi fed
— VI. wow ’ ble, infls Li —, Vr. to free or Oneseis,
—— es adj. tweakenin Affranchissement, pe delivery, atemp-
Affaiblissement, sm. weakness, faintness | tion, “frond re n
aire, sf. affair, business, case, suit, | Affre, sf.
dispute, quarrel, occasion ———— sm. — 5 — t, hire of a ship
Affairé, e, aij. busy, Sull of business he va. toh
Affaissement, sm. crush, fall, decay Affréteur va. to hice, fret er
Affaisser, va. to press, weigh "down Affreusement, adv. horribly, A
v—, vr. to sink with too much weight | Alfreux, euse, adj. hideous, } f
Affamer, va. to famish, starve .| Affriander, va. to use —
Affectation, sf. affectation Affront, sm. affront, abuse, — 5—
Affecter, va. to a La baisée pre Affronter, va. to encuunter, cozen, cheat,
s—, vr. to be attack,
Affectif, ive, MES. moving Affronterie, sf, cheat, fraud
Affection, sf. affection, love, passion Affronteur, sm. euse, af. cheat, impostor
A ffectionner, va. to have an affection Sor | Affublement, sm. close covering
#—, vr. to delight in — va. to muffie up
Affectueusement, adv: @ffectionately vr. to be —— up
Affectueux, euse, adj. tionate, kind At, sm. carriage for a gun or morter
— va. to Pere: dst, lease out AffOtage, am. mounting of cannon
— » va. to strengthen, establish, | Affdter, va. to mount a cannon, set a teol
harden Afn de, con. in order to
s’—, vr. to be established, con — — que, that, to the end or in order that
Affermissement, sm. stren , | Agacant, e, adj. enticing, alluring
stay, — sett, — ” | Agacement, sm. setting on erige
Afféré, e, adj. affected, precise Agacer, va. to set on edge, provoke
Afféterie, sf. affectation, preciseness Agacerie, sf. provocation, enticement
Affiche, sf. bill or paper posted up Agaric, sm. aguric, mushroom
Afficher, va. to post up —— Agate, sf. agnie, a valuable stone
s’—, vr. to attract public notice Ane, sm. eee, years, ur century
Afficheur, sm. one that posts up bille Agé, e, a dj. aged, old, elderly
Affidé, e, adj. trusty Agence, sf. agency, business
—, am, trusty friend, confidant Agencer, va. tv set in order, arrange
Affiler, va. to set, sharpen, whet s—, vr. to rig or trim onesel
Affiliation, sf. filiation, aduption — da, sm. memorandum
Affälier, va. to adopt, initiate — vr. to kneel, fall on one’s
Affiner, va. to e refine metals Agenouilloir, sm. Aassock, desk to knee
Affincrie, sf. place for refining Agent, sm. gant, broker on
Affveur, sm.r Agglomération — sf.
Affinité, sf. ity, relationship, ac-
, act of aggio
quaintance, familiarity, connexion, Agglomérer ow Asians vn. fo aggio-
merate, gather up in a baal’ :
AGG
s’ Aggiomérer, vr. gathered up in a ball
Aggravant ou Agravant, e, adj. aggra-
vating, making worse
Aggrave, sm. threatening monitory
Ageraver ou Agraver, Va. to Gegravate
Agile, adj. agile, quick, nimble
ent, adv. nimbly, quickly
Agilité, sf, nimbleness 1 agility
Agio, sm. course of erchange
Agiotage, sm. stockjubbing
Agioter, vn. to speculate in the stocke
Agioteur, sm. stockjobber
Agir, vn. to act, do,
efficacious
Agitation, sf. agitation ——
pepe to pe hab 1 e, toss, trouble
s'—, vr. to put oneself into — tie
ton
Agoniser, vn. to be in agony
Agrafe, sf. clasp, hook
— rafer, Met to clasp, hook
graire . agrarian
Agrandir, va. to enlarge, increase, ad-
vance, amplify, ea ate
#—, vr. to raise or advance oneself
Agran
dissement, sm. enlargement, in-| A
crease, improvement, preferment,
promotion
Agréable, adj. agreeable, pleasant (ably
Agréablement, adv. pleasantly, con:fort-
Agréer, va. to agree, accept, receive, al-
low, a 0
Agrégat, sm. aggregate, assemblage
Ansregation, st. admission, aggregation
Agrégé, am. fellow of a cuile,
Agréger, va. to aggregate, it
Agrément, sm. agreement, consent, ap-
probation, charm, attraction, allure-
ment, pleasure, delight, comfort
ree L embellishments, ornaments
Agriculture, sf. — husbandry
a Agriffer, vr. to lay hold of, seize, cling
Agripper, va. to gripe, seize, catch at
Agronome, sm. writer on agriculture
Agronomie, sf. theory of agriculture
Aguerrir, va. to train up, discipline
s'—, vr. to grow warlike, inure oneself
to the hardships of war
Aguet, sm. watch, watching
thf interj.oh/ alas! well-a-day
Aheurtement, sin. obstinacy, st
Aheurter, va. to provoke, excite
v—, vr. to persist, maintain obstinately
ah!
esa
AIM
mnt ee oh!
urir, va. to amaze, confuse, perples
Aide, sm. helper, assistant, mate
—, sf, aid, help, assistance
— mémoire, memorandum
— de camp, aid-de camp
— pilote, pilot’s mate
— Major, adjutant :
— chirurgien, surgeon's mate
— Ma urer
—s, pL. subsidics
Aider, va. to aid, assist, help, succowr
5 —-, vr. to help or assist
Ale, interj. oh / oh dear /
Aieul, sm. grandfather ; e, sf. grand-
m
Aleux, sm. pl. forefisthers, ancestore
Aigle, sm. eagle, reading desk
Aiglon, sm. eaglet, young eagle
Aigre, adj. sour, sharp, strong, unplea-
sant, harsh, rough, brittie; voix —,
shrill voice ; ton —, severe tone
Aigre-doux, douce, adj. between sweet
— en indler, sharper
igrefin, sm. aw ,
Aigrelet, e, adj. sourizh, tart
Aigrement, adv. sourly, sharply
Aigrette, sf, egret, plume of feathers
Aigreur, sf. suurness, ill nature, spleen
Aigrir, va. to exasperate, incense, pro-
é
s'—, Tih fo Prrol mur, he angry
Aizu; e, ul), acute, sharp, Keen, witty
Alguude, a. watering ace
l£ue-inarine, af. dort uf precious stone
Alguldve, sf ewer, writer-pitcher
Aiguiérés, af. eue fil if
Atruill she, OT. pale fu drtve oren
Alguille, sl. needle, bodkin, spire; — à
tricoter, knifting-needles — à embal-
ler, packing neailes ‘
A ipuillée, sf. nestle fan! Cract
Alguiller, va, fu couch the eye cata-
Alguillette, st lace with ta,
Aiguilletter, va. to tig with pointe
Aiguilleticr, ain, laccman, tagger
Aiguillicr, em. Needle-coee, nee
Alguillon, sus. sling, guad, encourage-
ment, spur, inducement, incitement
Aiguillonner, sin. to guad, incite, spuron
Aiguisement, sm. the act of i
Ai r, Va. to whet, sharpen
‘| Ail, sm. aulx, pl. garlic
Alle, sf. wing, aisle uf a church, beer
Ailé, e, adj. winged, that has wings
Aileron, sin. small wing, fin
Aillade, — raguut or sauce
Ailleurs, adv. elsewhere, somewhere else
d’—, adv. from another place, Vesides, |
moreover, otherwise
Aimable, adj. amiable, lovely
Aimant, e, adj. loving, affectionate {
Aimant, sm. À tone, magnet :
Aimanter, va. to rub with a loadstone
Aimantin, e, adj. magnetic d
Aimer, va. tu love, funcy, be fond of
s'—, vr. to love ones
s'entr—, Ve recipr . fo love one another
AIN 7 ALL
Aine, sf. groin ‘ Algébrique, adj. algebraic
And, e, adj. eldest, firstborn, elder Algébriste, sm. a’gebraist
Alinese, st. eldership Alguaszil, sin. alguaszil
Ainsi, adv. so, thus, after this manner, | Algue, sf, sen-weed
20, likewise ; — soit-il, be tt so Alibi, sm. plea of a person who when
Air, sm. air, wind, manner, fashion,| charged with a crime alleges that he
look, appearance, tune, song was elsewhere
Airain, sm. bress, co Alibiforain, sm. vain excuses, evasions
Alre, sf. area, even » Cyrys — de | Aliboron, sm. conceited fellow
vent, puint of the compass Alidade, sf. a ruler to measure angles or
Airde, st. thrashing -floor distances
Airer, va. to make its Aliénable, adj. alisnable, transferable
twat
Aise, sf. content, joy, ease, comfort,
leisure ; prendre ses —s, to make une-
self comfortable ;
Aise, adj. giad, joyful
Alsé, e, adj. easy, ready, commodious,
convenient, rich, wealthy
Aisément, adv. easily, readily
Aisselle, sf. , e ;
Ajournement, am. summons, citation,
adjournment, delay .
Ajourner, va. to summon, cite, adjourn,
s'—, vr. to be adjourned [put ef
Ajouter, va. to add, join, believe
Ajüstement, sm. regulation, ——
ment, agreement, dress, appare
Ajuster, va. ‘to $ jit, sise, ect in
order, put together, reconcile, trim
s\—, vr. to prepare, get oneself ready,
agree, suit, trim, make oneself.
Ajustoir, sm. scales used in the mint
Ajutage ow Ajutoir, sm.' pipe fur watere
Alambic, sm. alembic or still [works
Alambiquer, va. to refine too much _
v— I t de, vr. to puzele one’s braine
Sr, vr. to be alarmed, frightened
larmiste, sm. one who alarm-
Alb&tre, sm. alabaster [ing news
Album, sm. album, memora
Alcade, sm. alcade, a j
Alcali, sm. alkali, a salt
Alchimie, sf. aichymy
rue sm. aichymist of
ol, sm. alcohol, spirit of wine
Alcoran, sm.. Alcoran
Alcove, sf. alcove, bed-press
Aldébaram, sm. ran, a star
Alderman, sm. alderman ly
Al A ad). — merry, brisk, live-
nt v. cheerfuliy, merrily
Altne, sf. awi
Alénier, sm. awl-maker, avwl-eeller
Alentour, adv, about, round about
Alérion, sm. eagiet
Alerte, adj. diligent, vigilant, sprightly
—, sf. warning, alarm
Alexandrin, e, adj. Aerandrine
Alezan, e, adj. of a sorrel colour
sae at tact
e, sf. » taun
Algèbre, sf. algebra
Aliénation, sf. alienation, tranafer,
dislike, aversion, estrangement, in-
sanity
Aliéner, va. to alienate, transfer, make
over, draw away one's affections
s'— de quelqu'un, vr. to estrange one-
self, to withdraw oneself frum
Alignement, sm. line, row, level
Aligner, va. to level, tu squure or lay out
Aliment, sm. aliment, food (by a line
Alimentaire, aaj. alimentary
Alimenter, va. to maintain, feed
Alimenteux, eus, aij. nitritive, alé-
Alinés, sm. new paragraph (mentary
Aliquante, adj. and st. altyuot part
Aliquote, adj. and sf. aliquut part
s’Aliter, vr. fo go or be co fined to bed
Alize, sf. fruit uf the lote tree
Alizés, sm. pl. trade-winds .
Allaitement ow Alwitement, sm. swck-
ling, lactation
Aliaiter où Alaiter, va. to suckle, nuzee
Allant, sm. goers and comers
Allant, e, adj. fond of running about
Alléchement, sm. cilurement, entice-
Allécher, va. to aliure, entice [ment
Allée, sf. passage, entry, a’ley, walk
Allégation, sf. allegation, Tuctation
Allége, sf. a lighter, tender
— ri allegiance, ease, allevia-
. tion,
Allégement, sm. ease, alleviation
Alléger, va. to disvurden, lighten, ease,
alleviate, mitigate
Allégorte, sf, allegory, fabie
Allégorique, adj. ali: gurical, fubulous
Allégoriquement, adv. allegurically
Allégoriser, va. to allegurize
Allégoriste, sm. allezorist
Allégresse, sf. cheerfuiness, public joy
Allégro, adv. allegro, in a lively manner
Alléguer, va. to allege, e
Alléluia, sm. alleliyuh, a plant good for
Allemande, sf, allemande, a dance
Aller, vn. to go, run, speed, go about,
pail nee » act, lead, proceed, muve,
4 votes, walk, ride, feel, grope
s'en —, vr. to depart, go away
le pis —, sm. the worst that can happen
Alleu, sm. freeholi, free tenure
Alliage, sm. alloy, mizture of metals
Alliance, sf. alliance, match, union, com
— league, covenant
A » VD. to alley, mis
ALL
Allfer, sm, sort of net to catch partridges
Allocation, sf. allocation, alimvance
sf. speaking to some one
. eking-piece
ent, #7 stretch, extension,
ton
Al » VA. to lengthen, stretch out,
ong, delay, protract, strike a blow
s'—, vr. to stretch, grow longer
Allouablt, adj. — —
journeyman
Alloué, sm.
Allouer, va. to ullbte, account for
Allumer, va. to light, kindle, set on fire
s—, Vr. to light, — catch fire, break
Allumette, af. m walking be
Allure, sf. gait, — of walking,
haviour, conduct, way ——
Allusion, sf. allusion, hint
thé sf. alluvion, —
Alors, adv. then, at that time
Aloee, sf. shad
Alouette ow Alouéte, sf. lark
Phebe va. to dull, make heavy, stun
oyau
a abet, sm. pps, primer | strios
Alphabétique, }. eine cal
Alpiou, sm. double stake at play
Altérable, adj. alterable, c eable
Altérant, e, adj. that causes thirst
Altération, sf. alteration, chan
ruption, adulteration, th irst,
Altercation, sf. altercation, d
Altérer, va. to alter, change contest
Alternatif, ive, adj. ahainative, a alter-
Alternative, sf. choice, option [nage
Alternativement, adv. ait
>» Cor
ht
€)
Alterne, adj. alternate, —
Alterné, e, adj.
Alterner, vn. to perform alternately
alter Perignon lofty t
. proud, , —
Alumelle, * blade of a kn
Alumineux, euse, adj. atuminows
Alun, sm. alum af the teeth
Alvéolaire, adj. — — sockets
Alvéole, sm. ole, ce eck oe bl socket
Amabiilité, sf. amiableness, loveliness
Amadis, sm.
Amadou, sm. sort re
Amadouer, va to coaz, cajole
— va. to make Lean or thin
—3 vr. to grow lean, t Rs or
Am nt, sm: emaciation, lean-
ness
Amualgame, sm. ——— amalgama-
Amalgamer, va. to amulgamate
s'—, vr. to be ee — th pi
be capable o
Amande, sf. a mond, —
Amandé, sm. —
Amandier, sm. aim tree
Amant, e, smi. lover, sweetheart
Amarante, sf. amaranth [tes the sea
Amariner, va. 4 man a prize, to inure
de boeuf, sm. short rib of beef, A
AMI
Amarrage horage, slip-knot
À ——
Armatir, * to wnpolish gold or silver
Amazone, ef. amazon, warlike woman
Ambages, sf. pl. ambages, circumlocu-
—— af. em , love message
Ambassadeur, sm.
Ambassadrice, sf. ambassadress
Ambe, sm. two numbers in the lottery
Ambiant, e, auj. nt, surrounding
Ambidextre, adj. extrous, using
either hand
Ambigu, e, adj. a »
AmbuOmane ———
m t, adv. gu
Ambitieusement, adv. ambitiously
Ambitieux, euse, adj. ambitious
Ambition, sf. ambition, desire
Ambitionner, va. to — of
Amble, sm. amble,
Amobrette, sf. ambret, m
Ambrosie «4s el wes sf. ambrosia
nt travelling or
eau plese to another, — ing
— adj. moveable, ambulatory
— sf. sou, mind, spirit, ghost, cour-
heart, life, existence, people
——
Amurer, va to perfume with ambergris
pear
— —— pay a 8 bet-
~ "ter, be in bott —
— health pe
—, vr. to nent, grow batter, reform
Amener, va. to bring, draw, introduce,
bring up, throw, fling
Aménité, sf. amenity, —— —
Amenuiser, va. to lessen, muke thin
ame e, adj. bitter, grievous, sad, trow-
esome
Amèrement, adv. bitterly, grie
Amertume, sf. bitterness, griaf, i
Améthyste, sf. amethyst tion
Ameublement, sm. furniture, moveables
Ameublir, va. to. e moveable [able
ARE sm. ote —— move~
meuter, va. to ga into a pack
s—, vr. to focal ir mio (adir es A
Ami, e, smf. friend, Saintes
low, crony pty ar ig » gallant, le
Amiable, ad) adj. amtable, courteous
à l'—, adv. amicably
Afniablement, adv. lab |
Amiante, sm. amianthus, —
AMI
Amical, e, adj. amicabie, kind —
Amicalement, adv. amicably,
Amict, am. amice, a priest's habit
Amidon, sm. starch maker
Amidonnier ote Amidonier, sm. starch-
Amincir, va. to make thin
Amiral, sm. admiral; vice —, vice ad-
miral ; contre —, rear-admiral _
Antirauté, sf. admiralty
Amitié, sf. amity, friendship, affection,
Javour, kindness, love, sympathy
—s, sf. pl. compliments, caresses
Ammoniac, acque, sm. ammoniac
Amnistie, sf. amnesty, pardon
Amdindrir, va. to diminish, lessen
s’—, vr. to grow less, decrense (nution
Amoindrissement, sm. ase, dimi-
Amollir, va. to mollify, soften, effemi-
nate, enervate
s’—, vr. to grow soft, tentler, pliant
Amollissement, sm. nacy, sofiness
Amonceler, va. fo heap up, layen a heap
Amont, adv. up the river
d’—, adv. don the river [priming
Amorce, st. bait, attraction, charm,
Amorcer, va. to bait, prime, allure,
entice
Amortir, va. to quench, extinguish, ap-
pease, subdue, smooth, abate, buy up
s—, vr. to be quenched, extinguished
Amortissement, sm. the buying up or
— of a rent; caïsse d’—,
sinking-fun
Amour, sm. love, passion, affection ;
— propre, self-inve
Amouracher, va. to promote love
s’—, vr. to fall in love, be smitten
Amourette, sf. love-intrigue Cinxly
Amoureusement, adv. amoroualy, lnv-
Amoureux, euse, adj. amorous, in love
Amovibilité, sf. mutability, changeable-
Amovible, adj: mutable, moveable [neas
Amphibie, adj. amphibious, having the
power ofliving in two elements
Amphibologie, st. amphibology, ambigu-
tty, discourse of uncertain meaning
Atmpbibologique,' adj. amphibolo. ;
—3 — Dokes
m ogiquement, adv. amphi =
cally, mab pr
Pie lene sm. — “ad Fa
m urique, adj. nonsensical, unin-
t } bie, borabastical :
Amphithéâtre, sm. amphitheatre [ous
Ample, adj. wide, ample, diffuse, copt-
Amplement, adv. amply, ful
Ampleur, sf. amplitude, fulness
Ampliatif, ive, adj. adding, augmenting
Ampliation, sf. ampliation, duplicate
Amplificateur, sm. amplifier, romancer
Amplification, sf. amplification, increase
Amplifier, va. fo ampltfy, enlarge
Amplitude, sf. amplitude, largenesp
Ampoule, sf. bubble, blister, glass vessel
Ampoulé, e, adj. swollen,
Amputation, sf. amputation
Amputer, va. to am te, cut
Amulette, sm. amulet, charm
ANE
Amusant, e, adj. amusing, dive
Amusement, sm. amusement, diverston,
delay, hindrance
Amuser, va. to antuae, stay, ———
s' -, vr. to amuse oneself (time, divert
Amusette, sf. trifling amusement
An, 8m. year, a furelcemunth
Ana, sm. ana, a enliection
Anachorète, sm. anchortte, hermit
Anachronisme, sm. anachro ism
Anac tique, adj. anacreontic, in the
manner of Anacreon
Anagramme, sf.anagram _.
Analectes, sm. nl analeets, fragments
— sf, treatise on henith
—, adj. analeptir, strengthening
Analogie, sf. analogy, co nfi.rmity
Analogique, adj. analugiral, analogous
Analogiquement, adv. anal wicull
Analogue, adj. analogous, analogical
Analyse, af. analysis, decomposition
Analyser, va. to wnalyse, examine
Analyste, sm. analyst, analyser
| Analytique, adj. analytical
| Analytiquement, adj. analytically
Ananas, sm. ananas, pine-apple
Anapeste, sm. a aparst
Anarchie, sf. anarchy, confusion
a adj. anarchic, anarchical,
con
Anarchiste, smf. promoter of anarehy
Anathématiser, va. to anathematize, er
communicate
Anathéme, sm. anathema, exrcommuni-
Anatomie, sf. anatomy (cation
Anatomique, adj. anatomical
Anatomiquement, a iv. anatomically
Anatomiser, va. to anatomize, dissect
Anatomiste, am. anatomist
Ancêtres, sm. pl. ancestors, forefathera
Anche, sf. reed of @ hautboy or other
| wind instrument, stup of an organ
Anchois, sm. anchovy
Ancien, ne, adj. ancient, old [ times
Anciennement, wiv. anciently, in
Ancienneté, sf. ancientness, antiquity,
sentority
Ancrage, sm. anchorage ; prendre —, to
anchor or cast anchor
Ancre, sf. anchor, iron brace
— d'affourche, email bou'er-anchor
— de flot, food-anchor
— de terre, shore-anchor
— de large, sea-anchor
— maltresse, sheet-anchor
— de miséricorde, shget-a»chor
— de rechange, spara-anchor
— de bossoir, borer-anchsr
— de touée, stream-anchor
lever l’—, to weigh anchor
Ancrer, vn. te anchor, cast anchor
s—, vr. to settle oneself
Andanté, adv. andante, moderately,
Andouille, sf. chitterling
Andouillette, sf. forced-ment bal
Ane, sm. ass, ignorant or stu nid fallow
Anéantir, va. to annihil ite, destroy
s'—, vr. to humble oneself”
ANE
- Anéantissement, sm. annthilation, de-
struction, overthrow, humiliation
Anecdote, sf, anecdote, secret ——
Anémone, sf, anemone, w
Anerie, sl ignorance, stupidity
Aneste, sf, she-ass
Anévrisme, sm. ancurism
Anfractueux, euse, adj. anfractuous,
Sull of —
Anfractuosité, sf. anfractuosity
Ange, sm. angel, chain-shot
—, sf. fish resembling a skate
Angélique, adj. ponte divine
—, sf. angelica, lun
Angélijuement, adv. angelically
Angélus, sm. prayer-time
Angine, sf. angina, quinsy, sore throat
"2 lais, e, adj. et smf. English ; Eng-
Mer man or woman
e, sm.
Avg, e, Om nations —— of England
Anglicisine, sm. Angliciem
Angiomane, sm. an admirer of English
persons or things
Anglomanie, ef. —— — — of English
sons or things
. Angoisse, sf. anguish, great
Angon, sm. sort of dart an
by the French
Anguillade, sf. — or lashing
Anguille, sf. an eel
Angulaire, adj. a
di —— euse, adj. angulous
— » €) adj. Cm AÈ
roche, sf. demur, di ity
— lère, smf. as. ver
Anil, sm. anil, indigo plant
Anille, sf. rind, iron cross rimand
Animadversion, sf. animadversiun, rep-
Animal, sm. animal, creature, brute,
ass, fool, blockhead, dunce
—, adj. animal, sensual, carnal
Animalcule, sm. animaicule
Animation, sf. animation, power
Animer, va. to animate, ave life, en-
courage, embolden, provoke
v—, ve to cheer up, be encouraged,
ain
tly used
ar, cornered
» be angry
Animé, e, adj. animated, living, stirred |
up, encouraged, incensed, exasperat-
Animosité, sf. @ — ill-will [ed
À AE vate Ge cee with
niser, va. 0 iy Over U an
Anisette, sf. spirit coer with —
Anna), e, adj. ofa year icles ,
Annales, sf. pl. annals, annual
Annalste, sm. annalist, historian
Annate, sf. annats, the first fruits
Anneau, sm. ring, lock of hair
Année, sf. year, twelvemonth
Anneler, va. to curl in ringlets
Annelet, sm. little ring
Annelure, sf. curling of hair in ringlets
ease
Annexe, sf. anner, ch
Annexer, va. to annes, unite ‘Léon
Annihilation, sf. annihilation, destruc-
— va. to annihilate, reduce to
AR,
10
Anté
ANT
Anniversaire, sm. anniversary
—, adj. annual, yearly
Annonce, sf. notice, advertisement
—— ** of , proclat rine. publish”
le aim,
Annonciation, sf. annunciation [tor
Annotateur, sm. amnofator,
Annotation, sf, annotation, “remark, ob-
» list, inventory
Annoter, va. to take an inventory
Annuaire, sm. calendar, yearly book
Annuel, le, adj, annual, year.
Annuellement, adv. annually, rly
Annuité, sf. annuity, yearly
Annulaire, adj. annular, having the
form ofaring ; doigt —, ring,
~~, sf. caterpiliar
Annulation, sf. the act Ft (id
pelling, making void
Annuler, va. to annul, abrogate, abolish
Anoblir, va. to make noble, ennoble
Anoblissement, sm. ca id act uf ennobling
Anodin, e,
Anomah ¢, ad —— trepular
Anomalie, "sf. anomaly, ir
Anon, sm. young ass, ¢
Anonner, vn. to scammer, Salter
Anonyme, adj. anonymous, nameless
Anse, ef. ear, handie of a — creek, day
oary
Antéchrist, am. Antichrist
— ‘sf. satl-yard ; —s, pl. antennæ,
oveable horne of insects, feelers
ultiéme, adj. a —
ing to the last ayl
Antéricur, e, adj. anterior, foregoing,
Añtérieurement, adv.
Antériorité, sf. antertority, pis ARTS
Anthologie, sf. — collection of
Slow
— —— 2, th anthropology
Antbropophage, adj. anthropophagnus
— —— nthropophugi, man-eaters,
And, a nat, before (hah
Antichambre, sf. antichamber, servants’
| Anticipation, sf. — encroach-
befurehan
Anticiper, va. to anticipate, forestaii,
take before, f
Antidate, sf. antedute, — date [date
Antidater, va. to antedate, put 4
ment; par —
ron- | Antidote, sm. antidote, coun
Antienne, sf. anthem, holy sung
Antimoine, sm. antimony (like
Antipathie, sf. antipathy, aversion, dis-
Antipathique, adj. repugnant, averse
Antiphrase, sf. antiphrasis, the use of
— in a sense opposite to pro-
—— sm. pl. anti 8, 0) pote
Antiqualite, fon antique, pises of ee
Antiquaire, sm. antiquary
Feber adj. antique, ancient, ol i is
quité, sf, antiquity, ancient fi times
ARC 13 ARR
Arcdiprétre, sm. | Aristocratique, adj. artstocratical
Ar -hiprétré, sm. arch priesthood | Aristocratiquement, adv. aristo
A. chitecte, sm. architect, master-builder
/.rvehitecture, af. architecture
Architrave, sf. architrave
Archives, sf. pl. archives, records
Archiviste, sm. keeper of records
trate among the ancient Athenians
Aristotélisme, sm. the philosophy at
Aristotle
Arithméticien, sm. arithmetician, ae-
| Arithmétique, sf. arithmetic [countant
| Arithmétiquement, adv. arithmetically
Arlequinade, sf. b mery, antics
Archonte, sm. archon, the chief magis- | Arlequin, sm. i buone buffoon
Argon, sm. saddle-bow
Arctique, adj. arctic, north
Cousybody '
Armadille, sf. small Spanish fleet
Armateur, sm. ship-owner, privateer
Ardélion, sm. fawning offictous fellow, | Armature, sf. iron fastening or bolt
Ardemment, adv. ardently, eagerly
Ardent, e, adj. burning, hot, fiery, vio-
lent, v t, active, zealous
Ardeur, — heat, — ea-
gerness, burning, passion, zeal °
Ardillon, sm. tongue of u buckle
Ardoise, sf. fate
Ardoisé, sf. slate-colour
Ardoisiére, sf. slate-quarry
Ardu, er adj. arduous, dificult, hare,
u, e, adj. arduous, di » hard to
climb, dy, steep
Are, sm. unit of superficies in French
measure, about 120 yards square
Aree, sm. rosin {theatre
hrène, sf. arena, sand, greets amphi-
Aréneux, euse, adj. sandy
Aréole, sf. small area or surface
Aréomètre, sm. areometer
Aréopage, sm. the Areopagus at Athens
Aréopagite, sm. judge of the Areopagus
Aréte, sf. fish-bone, angle, edge, ridge
Arétier, sm. middie beam ofa roof
Argent, am. silver, coin, money
— comptant, ready-money
Argenté, e, adj. of a silver colour, plated
Argenter, va. to silver over [with silver
rle, sf. plate, silver pe A
9 TIC
Argent nh e, adj. argent, — bright |
arene, sf. cavil, quirk, subtlety
tic
Aristocratie, sf. aristocracy
a
Arme, sf. arm, armour, weapon
— à feu, fire-arms, musket, gun
— blanche, Aaiterd, bayonet, sword
— de trait, bow, cross-bow, arrow
—s, sf. pl. arms, armorial bearings
Armée, sf. army, host, troops, a great
number of people
Armement, sm. armament, warlike pre-
parations, fitting out of a shi
Armer, va. to arm, to furnish with arms
s’—, vr. to arm oneself, take up arms
Armillaire, adj. armillary sphere
Armistice, sm. armistice, truce
Armoire, nf ae chest of drawere
Armoiries, sf. pl. arms, coat-of-arms
Armorial, e, adj. armorial
—, sm. book of armory, heraldry
Armorier, va. to paint coats of arms
Armoriste, sm. one skilled in heraldry
Armure, sf. armour, arms
Armurier, sm. armorer, gunsmith
Aromate, sm, spice, perfume
Arnmatique, adj. aromatic, odoriferous
Aromatisation, sf. aromatication
Aromatiser, va. to aromatizce
Arpége, sm. arpeggio, aistinct instru-
mental chord accompanying the voice
Arpégement, sm. rapidity, distinctnexe
Arpéger, vn. to strike the notes rapidly
Arpent, sm. acre
Arpentage, sm. measurement, surveyin
nas
arquebuse, cn
end, make crooked
Arrangement, sm. arrangement, pro-
Arranger, va. to arrange, set in
nance
Arrêter, va. to arrest, decree, atop,
~—, vn. to stop, make a stay
ARR
stop, stay, forbear, amuse oneself
Arrbe, sf. earnest, pledge, portion of a
sum or a fare pata in advance
Arrhement, sm. theact of giving earnest-
Arrhes, sf pl. earnest-money
en —, adv. backward, tn arrear
Arriére, sin. stern, poop, abaft
Arriére-ban, sm. peop
Sormer times to attend thekingin war
Arrière boutique, sf. back-shop
Arriére-cour, sf. back-yard
Arriére-faite, sm. after birth
Arrière-fief, sin. a fief held under another
14
s’Arréter, vr. to be at a stand, tarry,
: [money
Arrière, intcrj. away, begone, avaunt ;
ASS
Artificler, sm. maker of fireworks
Artifickeusement, adv. craftily,
Artificieux, euse, afj. cunning, subtie
Artillé, e, adj. furnished, provided
Artillerie, sf. artillery, ordnance
Artilleur, sm. matross, artillery-man
Artimon, sm. mizcen, mizzen-mast
Artisan, sm. artisan, tradesman
Artiste, sm. artist, artificer, contriver
e summoned in '—, adj. skilful, contrivable, dexterous
Artistement, adv. ingeniuusly, scientifi-
‘cally, artfully, mechanically
Aruspice, sm. soothsayer, diviner
As, sm. ace at dice or cards
Asbeste, sm. asbestos
Arrière-garant, sm. security fora surety Ascendant, sm. ascendency, influence
Arrière-garde, st. rear of an army
Arrière-goût, sm. after-taste
Arrière-main, sm. back of the hand
Arriére-neveu, sm. sun of a nephew
Arriére-pensée, sf. afterthought
Arriére-petit-fils, sm. great-grandson
Arrière-petite-fille, sf. great -
| — 5 actj.
ascendant, predominant, preva-
Ascension, sf. ascension [lens
As entionnel, le, adj. ascensional
Asctte, sm. ascetic, anchorite
Asvétique, adj. ascetic. retired
, Ascite, sf, aecites, dropsy
grand-' Asiatique, adj. Asiatic, eastern
Ariière-point, sm. back-stitch (daughter Asile, sm. asylum, sanctuary, place of
Arrière-saison, sf. lutter end of autumn
Arrière-vassal, sm. under-tenant
Arrière-voussure, st. back-arch
Arriérer, va. to throw behindhand
s'—, vr. to be in arrears, stay behind
Arrimage, sm. stowage
Arrimer, va. to stow
Arrimeur, sm. stower
Arriser, va. to lower, bring down
Arrivage, sm. arrival cf goods
Arrivée, sf. arrival, coming, entrance
Arriver, vn. to arrive, cume, succeed,
reach, happen, befall, fall out
Arrogamment, adv. arrogantly, pre-
sumptuously, proudly, haughtily
Arrogance, sf. arrogance, pride
Arrogant, e, adj. arrogant, proud
s’Arroger, vr. tu arrogate, claim
Arrondir, va. to round, muke ruund, re-
lieve, give relief, enlarge
Arrondissement, sm. the act of making
round, circuit, canton, district
Arrosage, sm. watering trenches
Arrosement, sm. the act of watering,
: eprinkling, soaking
Arroser, va. to water, sprinkle
Arrosoir, sin. watering-pot [arms
* Arsenal, sm. arsendi, storehouse for
Arsenic, sm. arsenic, mineral poison
Arsenical, e, adj. arsenical
Art . science, skill, ability, address
Artére, sf. artery
Artériel, le, adj. arterial
Artichaut, stn. artichoke [matter
Article, sm. article, joint, clause, heud,
Articulaire, aij. articular, jointed
Articulation, sf. articulation, juining of
bones. pronunciation, utterance
Articuler, va. to articulate, utter
a’—, vr. to be joined, fet Jotr.ed
Artifice, sm. art, ski , cunning,
cra
Artificiel, le, adj. artificial, artful, — |
Hous, counterfeit, not natural
Artificiellement, adv. artificially
| Asine, sinf. Ae or she-ass
1 [ehelter
—, adj. asinine, pertaining to an ase
Aspect, sm. ect, sight, looks, coun-
tenance, vision, view, vista, prospect
Asp rke, st. aspuragus
Asperger, va. to sprinkle, besprinkle
Aspergés ot Aspersoir, sm. brush
aprinkling holy water
Aspérité, sm. asperity, harshness
Asp rsion, sf. the act of y —
Asphalte, sm. asphaltos, bitumen
Asphodéle, sm. daffodil, —
Asphyxie, sf. asphyry, en depriva-
tion of vital action, swooning, fainting
Asphyxié, e, adj. in a state of asphysy
8 Asphyxier, vr. to s-ffocate oneself
Aspic, sm. asp, slinderer, backbiter
Aspirant, e, adj. aspiring, pretending
—» sm. aspirant, candiite, suitor
— de marine, sm. midshipman
Aspiration, sf. aspiration, ardent desire
Aspirer, va. fo aspirate, draw breath,
aspire at, pant after, aim at, covet
Assalllant, sm. assailant, aggressor
Assaillir, va. to assoult, assatl, attack
Aasainir, va. to make or render whole-
some, make sound, purify
Assaisonnement, sm. seasoning, relish,
the art of couking
Assaisonner, va. to season, spice, cook
Assassin, am, cesassin, murderer
Assassinat, sm. murder, assassination
Assassiner, va. to assassinate, murder
Assaut, sm. assault, storm, hostile on-
set, attack, insult [uniun, heap
Assemblage, sm. assemblage, collection,
Assemblée, sf. assembly, congregation,
convention, society, ball, meeting
Assembier, va. to assemble, gather, col-
lect, meet, join, bring together
es’, vr. tu azsemlle, meet, gather
Assener, va. to hit or strike hard
Asstentiment, sm. voluntary consent
Asentir, vn. to consent voluntarily
ASb | 15 ATT
Ameoir, va. to sef, set down, lay a thing Assouvissement, sm. satiating, glutting
‘wpon another, pitch, desess, fix Assujettir où Assujétir, va. to subdue,
s’—, vr. to sit down, perch overcome, master, conquer, subject
Assermenter, va. to tender an oath s'—, vr. toconfine, submit, tie oneself
Assertion, sf. assertion, proposition Assujettissant ou Assujétissant, e, adj.
Asservir, va. to subject, ensiave, subdue | constraining, obligatory, confining
Assesseur, sm. — — D Poe er Li 3m.
Assez, adv. eno » eufficiently yiection, slavery, constraint :
Assidu, e, adj. assidyous, diligent Assurance, sf. assurance, security, con-
Assiduité, sf. assiduity, diligence fidence, reliance, trust, certainty
Assidüment, adv. assid uously, diligently | Assurément, adv. surely, assuredly
A t, e, adj. besieging Assurer, va. to assure, insure, affirm,
Assiégeants, sm. pl ere make secure, give confidence
Assiéger, va. to besiege leg siege to, en- | s'—, vr. to assure oneself, be certain
compass, surround, baset Assureur, sm. insurer, underwriter
Assiégés, spi. pl. the besieged Astérisme, am. asterism, constellation
Assiette, sf. plate, seat, site, situation, | Astérisque, sm. asterisk :
temper, assessment, mortgage Asthmatique, adj. asthmatic
Assiettée, sf. plateful Asthme, sm. asthma, shortneseofbreath
Assignable, adj. assisnable, that may be | Asticoter, va. to contradict, tease
transferred, assigned, ascertain Astra, » sin. astragal, hael-bune
Assignat, sm. assignment, transference, | Astral, e, adj. astral, starry .
bank-note Astre, am. star, planet, brillant light
Assignation, sf. appointment to meet Astreindre, va. to restrain, confine, bind
Assigner, va. to assign, appoint, settle, | 8’ —, vr. to cunfine one. d
ascertain, fir, summon, subpæna Astringent, e, adj. astringent, binding
Assimilation, sf. assimilation, act of abe
making anything resemble another | Astrologie, sf. astrology
È
ë
æ
$
5
s’—, vr. to equal or compare oneself to | Astronome, am. astronomer
i , af. layer of stones another Astronomie, sf. astronomy
Sederacy, partnership lay, agreement between debtor and
Associer, va. to associate, unite, join in| creditor, putting
company, bring into partnership Atermoyer, va. to put off, delay payment
s—, vr. to associate, enter into part- | %’—, vr. to compound with creditore
, va. to knock down [nership | Athée, sm. atheist
Assommoir, sm. bludgeon, club, trap Athéisme, sm. atheism
Assomption, sf. assumption, supposition Athlète, sm. champion, wrestler
Assonance, sf.resemblance of sounds | Athiétique, adj. athletic, atrong of body
Assortiment, sm. assortment, suit, set, | Atinter, va. te trim, dress, adorn
act of classing, things selected, stock | Atlantique, adj. Atlantic
ir, va. to sort, match, class together | Atlas, sm. atlas, collection af mape
—, wn. to suit, agree, be matched Atmosphère, sf. atmosphere, air
s—, vr. to stock or furnish a shop Atome, sm. atom, small particle
Assortissant, e, adj. matching, suiting | Atonie, sf. afony, debility, weakness
Assoté, adj. doating, weakly fond of Atourner, va. to attire, dress
Assoter, vn. to dont, love to excess Atours, sm. pl. woman's attire, drese
x&—, vr. to be extravagantly fond of Atout, sm. trump at ecards
Assoupir, va. to lull asleep, make drowsy Atrabliaire, ad - atrabilious, splenetic
s—, vr. to fall asleep, grow drowsy Atrabile, sf, black bite
Assoupissant, e, adj. soporiferous, that | Atre, sm. hearth. fireside
causes sleep, sornniferous, sleepy Atroce, adj. atrocious, heinous, odious
Assoupissement, sm. heaviness, drowsi- | Atrocement, adv. atrocivusly, wickedly
ness, carelessness, neglisence, sloth | Atrocité, sf. atrocity, odiourness
Assouplir, va. to tame, render pliant or | Atrophie, sf. atrophy; consumption
supple, bend, grow flexible : # Attabler, vr. to sit down or be long at
Assourdir, va. to deafen, make deaf table, tarry at meals _ —
s—, vr. to deaf Attachant, e, adj. endearing, engaging
‘Assouvir, va. to autiate, eatisfy, glut | Attache, vf. He, string, affection
s'—, vr. to glut oneself, be satiated Attachement, sm. attachmert, affection
ATT
dear, engage, attach, allure
s—, vr. to take hold, cling, keep close, '
devote oneself, be intent, adhere
Attaquable, adj. open, assailable
Attaquant, sm. aggressor, assailant
Attaque, sf. attack, assault, onset
Attaquer, va. to attack, assault, insult, ' [
18—, vr. fo assume, claim, attribute
provoke, challenge, quarrel with
s— à, vr. fo set u
v Attarder, vr. to be detained late on the
road, be benighted, retire too late
Atteindre, va. fo reach, touch, strike
—, vn. to arrive at, attain
Atteinte, sf. dlow, stroke, cut, hurt
Attelage, sm. team, set of horses or oxen |
Atteler, va. to harness horses or oren
Attenant, e, adj. adjoining, contiguous
Attendant, adv. in the mean time
16
Attacher, va. to tie, bind, fasten, en-.
n, encounter, «ffend'
AUJ
Attraper, va. fo entrap, ensnare, cheat,
overtake, apprehend, take by surprise
Attrapette, sf. trick, stratagem
, Attrapeur, af. catcher, surpriser, cheat
Attrapoire, sf. trap, snare, pitfall, wile
Altrayant, e, adj. attractive, alluring ©
Attrempé, e, udj. neither fat nor lean
Attribuer, va. to attribute, ascribe
Attribut, sm. attribute, emblem
Attributif, ive, adj. attributing
Attribution, sf. grant, patent, charter
Attristant, e, adj. sorrowful, grievous
Attrister, va. to grieve, afflict, sadden
s'—, vr. to grieve, be sad or afflicted
Attrition, af. attrition, sorrow for sin
Attroupement, sm, riot, noise, tumult
Attrouper, va. to assemble, gather
s’—, vr. to flock or gather in crowds
Attendre, va. to wait, stay, expect, hope; Au, art. to the, in, with, for, according
—, vn. to tarry, wait, stop
s'--, vr. to wait for one another, expect
Attendrir, va. to soften, move, affect
s’—, vr. to relent, grow tender, melt
Attendrissant, e, adj. moving, softening
Attendris.ement, sm. compassion, pity
Attentat, sm. wicked attempt, outrage
Attentatoire, adj. illegal, in rontempt
Attente, sf. expectation, hope, trust
Attenter, vn. to attempt, endeavour, try
Attentif, ive, adj. attentive, mindful
Atttntion, sf. attention, care, diligence,
application, carefulness, respect
Attentivement, adv. attentively
Atténuant, e, adj. attenuating, weak-
ening
Atténuation, sf. aftenuation, weakness
Atténuer, va. to attenuate, make thin
or lean, weaken, waste the strength
Atterrage, sm. landing-place bark
Atterrir ou Attérir, vn. to land, disem-
Atterrer, ou Attérir, va. to throw, strike
down, ruin, destroy |
Atterrisement ou Atiérissement, sm. al-
luvion, earth deposited by the contin-
teal motion of water
Attestation, st. attestation, certificate
Attester, va. to attest, assure, witness
Atticisme, sm. atticism, — style
Attiédir, va. to cool, make lukewarm
s'—, vr. to grow cool, indifferent
Attiédiesement,sin.coolness, indifference
Attique, adj. Attic. in the Athenian way
Attirail, sm. train, equipage, furniture,
Attirant, e, ad’ attractive, enticing
Attirer, va. to draw, attract, allure
s’—, vr. to incur, run into, gain, catch
Attiser, va. to poke, excite, stir up
Attiseur, sm. one who stirs the fire
Attitré, e, adj. usual, habitual, bribed
Attitrer, va. to commission, orn
Attitude, sf. attitude, posture
Attouchement, sm. touch, feeling
Attractif, ive, adj. attractive, alluring
Attraction, sf. attraction, allurement
Attraire, va. to entice, allure, charm
Attrait, sm. allurement, charm, bat
Attrape, sf. snare, trap, gin, trick
Aubade, sf, serenade, insult, reprimand
Aubain, sm. alien, foreigner
Aubaine, sf. escheatage, windfall
Aube, sf, dawn, daybreak, ai F
Aubépin, sm. ou Aubépine, sf. hawthorn,
tohitethorn
Auberge, sf. inn, hotel, eating-house
Aubergine, sf. an American plant bear-
ing fruit like a cucumber
Aubergiste, sm. innkeeper, landlord
Aubier, sm. hagel-tree, sap in timber
Aubifoin, sm. the weed blue-bottlie
Aubin, sm. canter, white of an egg
Aucun, e, adj. 70, none, no One, noe
any, some, some one, any one
Aucunement,adv. not at all, by no means
Audace, sf. audacity, boldness, assur.
ance, daringness, presumption
Audacieusement,adv.audaciously boldly,
dari ‘gly, impudently, arrogantly
Audacieux, euse, adj. audacious, bold,
daring, arrogant, presumptuous
Au-deça, pr. on this side
— dedans, within
— delà, on the uther side
— devant, against, before
Audience,sf. audience, auditory, hearing
Audiencier, sm. usher or crier in a court
of justice, master of the rolls _
Auditeur, sm. auditor, hearer, judge
Auditif, ive, adj. relating to hearing
Audition, sf. hearing, auditing
Auditoire, sm. court or hall of audience
Auge, sf. trough, hod, tray
—s, pl. buckets
Augée, s. troughful, trayful
Auget, sm. drawer of a bird-cage
Augment, sm. sointure, settlement
Augmentatif, ive, adj. increasing .
Augmentation, sf. increase, augmenta-
tion, improvement, enlargement
Augmenter, va. to augment, increase
s'—, vr, to increas, grow —
Augural, e, adj. augurial, ominove
Augure, sm. augury, omen, soothsayer
Augurer, va. to augurate, conjecture
Auguste, adj. august, sacred, venerable
Aujourd’hui, adv. to-day, now, this day
AUL.
me, charity
Aumêner, va. to bestow aime
aumonerie, sf. a (1
ritable
—, sm. alder-tree
Auner, va. to measure by the ell
— sm. been first, former!
uparavant, adv. before, first, {4
Auprès, pre. near, about, by, at
—, adv. hard by, close by
Auréole, sf. rays of giory represented
around the heads of saints
Auriculaire, adj. auricular, ear-woitness
Aurore, sf. Aurora, morning, dawn
A ice €» @UTrora reulis guide
uspice, sm. omen, pr. À nce
Aussi, adv, also, 80» too, te, truly, as
— bien, for, as well, more 30
. — peu, as little ;
Aussitôt, adv. forthwith, presently
— que, Conj. as s00n as
Austére, adj. austere, severe, rigorous,
rigtt, harsh, rough, sour, sharp
Austérement, ayes —— severely,
rigorously, st Ys idly
Austérité, sf. austerity, mortification,
austereness, severity, rigour
Austral, e, aij. southern, austral
Autant, adv. as much, so much, as
many ; d'— moins que, the less as;
d’— plusque, the more as; d'— que,
as as, forasmuch o¢
Autant de, a0 many
— gue, as much as, as far as
Autel, sm. altar, religion
Aateur, sm. author, writer, composer
Authenticité, sf. authenticity
Authentigue, adj. authentic
genuine, true, having authority
Authentiquement, adv. authentically
Authentiquer, va. to prove by authority
Autocratie, sf. unlimited power
Auto-da-fé, sm. act of faith, execution
Autographe, sm. autograph, one’s own
handwriting, original writing
Automate, sm. automaton, self-moving
machine, blockhead to autumn
Automnal, e, adj. autumnal, belonging
Automne, smf, autumri, fall of the leaf
Autonome, wale autonomous, free __
Autonomie, sf. autonomy, liberty (tion
Autopsie, sf. autopsy, ocular demonstra-
Autorisation,sf.authorization,authority
Autoriser, va. to authorize, empower
s’—, vr. to get credit or authority
Autorité, sf. authority, legal powers in-
Auence, rule, support, testimon
Autour, pre. about, round, co
—, sm. goshawk
Autre, adj. other, not the same, not this
Autrefois, adv. formerly, in time past
17 :
AVE
Autrement, adv. otherwise, else, except
Autre-part, adv. elsewhere, in another
place, somewhere else; d’—, besides,
moreover, on the other hand
Autruche, sf. ostrich
Autrul, sm. others, other e
Auvent, sm. penthouse, shed
Auvernat, sm. a sert of red wine
Auxillaire, adj. auriliary, helping
—, sm. ausiltary, helper, confederate
s’Avachir, vr. to flag, grow Saint
Aval, sm. security for payment
—, adv. downwards, down the river
"1 Avalaison, sf. flood, torrent
Avalange ou Avalanche, sf, fall of snow
Avaler, va. to swallow, gulp down
— vn. to go down the river
s’—, vr. to flag, hang down, fall in
Avaleur, sm. giutton, great eater
Avaloire, sf. wide throut .
Avance, sf. advance, start, projection
Avancement, sm. advancement, proft-
ciency, progress, forwardness
Avancer, va. to advance, put forth, set .
forward, promote, hasten, im @
—, vn. to move forward, proce
s’—, vr. to advance, go forward (rage
Avanie, sf. injury, wrong, insult, out-
— AP previous, |
nn) Vv. E 9 4
—, sm. prow, bow, head of a ship
Avant-bras, am. fore-arm
Avant-cour, sf. outer-court
Avant-coureur, sm. forerunner, messen-
ger sent b »harbinger, predecessor
Avant-courrière, sf. harbingér, courier
Avant-dernier, idre, adj. last but one
Avant-garde, sf. van, vanguard
Avant-hier, adv. day before yesterday
Avant-jour, sm. before sunrise, dawn
Avant-midi, sm. time before noon
Avant-propos, sm. prefüce, preamble
Avant-quart, sm. warning stroke
Avant-scène, sf. — » front-scene
Avant-toit, sm. house-eave
Avant-train, sm. forewheels
Avant-veille, sf. day before a vigti
Avantage, sm. advantage, t, bene-
Jit, interest, share, gift, endowment
Avantager, va. to gratify, favour, bestow
Avantageusement, adv. advantageously,
Savourably, ably, conveniently
Avantageux, euse, adj. advantageous,
profitable, benefici useful
Avare, sm. miser, one covelous to excess
—, adj. avaricious, covetous, sordid
Avarice, sf. avarice, covetousness
Avaricieux, euse, adj. avaricious
Avarie, sf. average, damage atsea .
Avarié, e, adj. spoiled, damaged
Avec, pre. with, for, against, by, in
Aveindre, va. to take, fetch out
Aveline, sf. filbert, hazel-nut
Avelinier, sm. Jilbert-tree
Avenant, e, adj. becoming, grace
Avénement, sm. coming, accession
Avenir,
vn. to ha come to pass
L'an future, fine fo come
oe |
AVE
Avent, sm. advent, coming of Christ
Aventure, sf. adventute, enterprise, ac-
cident, hazard, misfortune, intrigue
Aventurer, va. to adventure, try the
chance, risk, dare, hazard
s'—, vr. to adventure, run a hazard
Aventureux, euse, adj. bold, daring
Aventurier, ière, smf, adventurer
Avenue, sf. apenue, e, entrance
Avérer, va. to aver, declare positively,
affirm with confidence, evince, prove
Averse, sf. sudden and heavy shower
Aversion, sf. aversion, abhorrence
. Avertir, va. to warn, advertise, inform,
give notice, make known, forewarn
Avertissement, sm. advertisement, pub-
tic notice, information, warning
Aveu, sm. confession, acknowledgment
Aveugle, adj. blind, wanting sight, un-
seen, dar
—~—, emf. blind man or woman
Aveuglement, udv, blindly, imprudently,
inconsiderately, unadvisedly, obsti-
nately, stubbornly, rashly, headlong
Aveugler, va. to blind, make blind, over-
power, cloud, dazele, darken [self
s~—, vr. to blind, deceive, or flatter one-
Aveuglette, (a1’) adv. groping in thedark
Avide, adj. greedy, covetous, eager to
obtain, vehemently desirous
Avidement, adv. greedily, eagerly
Avidité, sf. avidity, greediness
Avilir, va. to abase, disgrace, underva-
lue, econtemptible
#—, vr. to undervalue oneself, grow
contemptible
Avilissement, sm. abasement, abjection,
disgrace, contempt
Aviner, va. to season with wine
Aviron, sm. oar, instrument for rowing
Avis, sm. advice, opinion, sentiment,
judgment, idea, advertisement, notice
. Avisé, e, adj. well advised, prudent,
discreet, considerate, wise, cunning
Aviser, va. to warn, caution, inform
~» Vn. to advise with oneself, consider |
8’ —, vr. to think of, take notice of
Avitaillement, sm. provision, victualling
Avitailler, va. to furnish provisions
Aviver, va. to polish, furbish, brighten
Avocasser, vn. to be a pettifogger
Avocasserie, sf. practice of a pettifogrer
Avocat, sm. advocate, counsellor, inter-
cessor, mediator, lawyer, barrister
Avoine ou Aveine, sf. oats, oatmeal
Avoir, va. to have, be, get, have got
— beau, to bein vain :
— chaud, to be warm
— de l'argent, to have money
— dix ans, to be ten years af age
— égard à, to pay attention to
— faim, to be hungry
— froid, to be cold
— lieu, to take place
= raison, fo be in the right
— soif, to be thirsty
— soin de, to take care of
= tort, to be in the wrong
18 BAF
' Avoir, (y) there to be
— sm. property, possession, substanes
Avoisiner, va. to border upon :
Avortement, sm. abortion, miscarriage
Avorter, vn. to miscarry, fail, mise
Avorton, sm. tntimely child
Avoué, sm. attorney, solicitor
Avouer, va. to avow, own, co
s’—, vr. to acknowledge oneself
Avril, sm. April
Axe, sm. azis, axle, axle-tree [arm-plts
Axillaire, adj. axillary, belonging to the
Axiome, sm. axiom, maxim, aphorism
Axonge, sf. hog’s lard, soft fat ofanimals
Azimut, sm. azimuth
Azyme, adj. azymous, unleavened
Azur, sm. azure, blue, the sky
Azuré, e, adj. sky-coloured
B.
B, sm. the second letter of the alphabet
Babel, sf disorder, tumult, confusion
Babeure ou Babeurre, sm. buttermilk
Babil, sm. chat, talk, talkativeness
Babillard, e, adj. talkative, prating
Babillard, smf. prattler, trifling talker
Babiller, vn. to talk, prattle, chat
Babines, sf. pl. lips of some animals
Babiole, sf. bauble, toy, trifle, trinket
Bâbord, sm. /arboard, pee .
Babouches, sf. pl. Turkish slippere
Babouin, sm. monkey, baboon,
perverse, or mischievous ch
Bac, sm. ferry-boat; passer le —, to cross
the river
Bacaliau, sm. dried or salted cod
Baccalauréat, sm. bachelor’s ee
Bacchanale, sf. bacchanal, drunken revel
Bacchante, sf. bacchant, lian,
shameless person, termagant
Bachelette, sf. damsel, young maiden
Bachelier, sm. bachelor, unmarried
man, one who takes his first degree
Bachique, adj. merry, drunken, mad
with intoxication :
Bachot, sm. wherry, light river boat
Bachoteur, sm. wherryman ’
Bacler, va. to bar a door or window in-
side, chain, fasten, conclude
ud, e, smf. silly man or woman,
. one fond of sights, booby
Badauder, vn. to lotter, gape about
Badauderie, sf. foolery, idling about
Badigeon, sm. mortar made to resemble
Sreestone, roughcast, coarse plaster
Badigeoner, va. to plaster over with
coarse mortar, paint a stone-colour
Badin, e, adj. wanton, waggish, playfus
Badinage, sm. wantonness, joke, sport
Badinant, sm. spare horse
Badine, sf. small stick, switch
Badiner, vn. to play the fools jest, joer
Badinerie, sf. silly or foolish thing
uer, va. to abuse, ridicule, revile
Bâfre, sf. abundant repast
BAF 8
B&frer, vn. to eat Rreedily, gormandize
Bagage, sm. KE, IULRALE
Bagarre, sf. brawl, ne a hice
Bagatelle, sf. bagutelle, trifie
—, inter). pshatw, stuff, nonsense
Bagne, sm. place of confinement for gal-
Bague, sf. ring (ley slaves
—s, pi. hanks, hanks of a stay sail
Baguenauder, vn. to stand trifling
Baguer, va. to baste, sew slightly
Baguette, af. rod, switch, wand
Baguier, sm. box for rings, casket
Bahut, sm. portmanteau, trunk
Bahutier, sm. trunkmaker
Bai, adj. bry, of a chestnut-colour
— clair, bright-bay
— doré, yellow-dun
— brun, brown-bay
_ = mirouetté, dappled-bay
Baie, sf. berry, bay, gulf, gap
er, va. to bathe, —
—, Vo. to bathe, swim, soak
se —, vr. to wash or bathe oneself
Baigneur, euse, smf. bather, bath-keeper
Baignoire, sf. bathing-tub
Bail, sm. baux, pl. lease
pois sf. —
Bâillement, sm. gaping, yawning
Bailler, va. to give, deliver, lease, let out
B&iller, wn. to gape, yawn, oscitate
Baillet, sm. light coloured horse
Bailleul, sm. bone-setter
Bailleur, sm. lessor, granter ofa lease
Bâilleur, sm. one who yawne or gapes
Railli, sm. bailiff, reeve, stewa
Bailliage, sm. bailiwick, jurisdiction F4
Bâillon, sm. gag [a baili
B&illonner, va. to gag
Bain, sm. bath, baineary, bathing room
—s, pl. hot-baths, hot-bathing
onnette, sf. bayonet
— sm. —
Batiser, va. to kiss, salute with the lips
s'entre —, vr. to kiss each other
Baiser, sm. kiss, a salute with the lips
, eus, smf. one who
*5 ——— with the line
; uting w e lipe
Baisse, sf. fall in value, decrease: decay
Baisser, va. to let down, lower, stoop
—, vn. to lower, shorten, diminish
se — 9 Vr. to stoop, bend, yteld, submit
— sf. hog’s cheek
Bal, sm. ball, dancing-party
Baladin, sm. stage-dancer, vaulter
Baladinage, sm. low jest, bu cone
Balafre, sf. cut, slash, gash, woun
Balafrer, va. to cut, slash, wuund
Balai, sm. » broom
Balance, sf. balance, pair of sentes
—, em. dancing-step
—, vn. fo waver, hesitate, be
se —, vr. tn sewing, wave loosely, hover
lancier, sm. n er,
afa watch, fly of a kitchen-jack
19
; Balanciers,'sm. pl. rings, gimmals, de
BAN
‘ vices ng of links
Balangoire, sf. seesaw, reciprocating
Balasse, sf. oat-chaff mattress [motion
Balayer, va. to sweep clean
Balayeur, euse, sinf. sweeper, scavenger
Balayures, sf. pl. stveepings
Balbutiement, sm. stuttering, falterin
Balbutier, vn. to stutter, stammer, -
Bolded’ sm. balcony ae ter
uin, 8m. canopy, covering over
Baleine, sf. whale ‘ the head
Baleiné, e, adj. furnished with whale-
Baleineau, sm. young whale — bone
Balèvre, sf. under-lip, stone jutting out
Balise, sf. beacon, buoy
Baliseur, sm. water-bailiff
Baliste, sf, ancient war engine [growth
Baliveau, sm. tiller, young tree left for
Baliverne, sf. idle tale or story
Baliverner, vn. to trifle, tell idle stories
Ballade, sf. ballad one
Balle, st. cannon . bullet, shot
Baller, vn. to dance, skip
Ballet, sm. ballet, historical dance
Ballon, sm. foot ball, balluon
— aérostatique, air. balloon
Ballonnier, sm. foot-ball maker
Ballot, sm. bale, pack
Ballotade, sf. balotade, leap ofa horse
Ballottage, sm. bailot
Ballotte, sf. ballot or voting-ball
—8, pl. wooden vessels for vintage
AA va. to ballot, toss, agitate
se, sf. absurdity, folly, nonsense
Balsamine, sf. balsamine, a genus of
ants, balsam, soothing ointment
ique, adj. balsamic, softening,
healing, ‘mitigating, soothin
Balustrade, sf. balustrade, rails
Balustre, sm. baluster, small pillar
Balustrer, va. to rail in, surround with
balustrades
Balran, sm. whdte-foofted hers
Balzane, af. rite apof on d hove'e lez
Bamhin, sm. babe, tafné, child, urchin
Bainbochade, sf. grotesque picture
Barmhoche, sf forge puppet, decarf
Bambou, sm. bamboo, Indian cane
Ban, on. ban, banmidiment, prorcription
Banal, e, dj. beionging fo @ Manor,
conn, nen, for, color
Banalité, sf. right of irmporing duties on
Hananier, am. banana-tres Civessais
Banc, sm. bench, form, seat
— d'une dglise, pew, seat in à chireh
— de sable, auid-bank
— de rochers, reef, chain of rocks
— de giace, fleld of ice, island of ice .
— de poisson, shoal of fish
— de rameurs, rowers’ bench
—, sm. pl. public disputa
Bancal, e, adj. bandy-lecged
Bancroche, smf. bandy-legged person
Ban . bandage, li re, truss
B dage, sm. ge —
an sm. —
| Bande, af. band, fillet, crew, company
BAN 20 BAR
Bandes, sf. pl. bands, . Jorces Barbe d une baleine, tohalebone
Bandeau, sm. head-band, bandage, fillet, | — d'un poisson, fin of a fish
veil, royal wreath, diadem
Bandelette, sf. little band, filet, string
Bander, va. to bind round, bend a bow,
cock a gun, stretch, blindfold
—, vn. to be tight, straitened x
se —, vr. to rise against, conspire .
—— nf Pag pda (nee
ière, sf. banner, fag 4
Bandit, sm. ruffian, robber, vagabond
Bandoulier, sm. highwayman, moun-
tain bandit, smuggler
Bandouliére, sf. large shoulder-belt
Banlieue, sf. jurisdiction, precincts
Banneret, sm. banneret, little banner’,
knight created on the field of battle
Banneton, sm. cau/, perforated chest for
keeping fish alive in water
Bannière, sf. banner, standard, flag
Bannir, va. to banish, erpel, drive away
Bannissable, adj. banishable
Bannissement, sm. banishment
Banque, sf. bank, d tory
Banqueroute, sf. bankruptcy, failure
Banqueroutier, sm. bankrupt
Banquet, sm. banquet, feast, festival
Banqueter, vn. to feast, pamper, delight,
entertain sumptuously
Banquette, sf. little bank, long stuffed| Barde
seat, bench, form, causeway, foot path
Banquier, sm. banker \
Baptéme, sm. baptism, christening
Baptiser ou Batiser, va. to baptize
etal ar e, adj. —
taire, sm. register of baptisms
Baptistère, sm. baptistry, Lotion fink
Baquet, sm. bucket, tuh, pail, trough
ouin, sm. gibberish, cant :
Baragouinage, sm. cant, jargon, dialect
iner, vn. to speak gibberish
Baregculneur, euse, smf. one who talks
gibberish or jargon
Baraque, sf. barrack, hut, hovel, shed
Baraquer, va. to make barracks or huts
se —, vr. to make a Aut for oneself
tte, sf. churn
Barbare, ad}. hain er eka
tehed, savage, cruel, inhuman
each ment, ae PS a dr
— j. barbarian, be n
to the inhabitants of Barbary A
Barbarie, sf. barbarity, cruelty, inhu-
manity, rudeness, savageness
Barbarisme, sm. barbarism, ignorance
Barbe, sf. beard, whiskers, lappet ; faire
la —, to shave the beard ; faire la —à,
to t, ineult; rire sous —, to
laugh in one’s sleeve ; dire à la — de,
to tell before one’s face ; \a sainte —,
gun-room, room
— d'une comète, tail of a comet
— d'un épi, beard of an ear of corn
— d'un chat, cat's whiskers
— d’une plume, feather of a
— d’un coq, wattles of a cov:
—, sm. ; 4 Barbary horse
Barbeau, sm. barbel, species af fish with
barbs, fleshy knots growing in the
mouth of a horse.
Barbet, te, sinf. water-spaniel, tell-tale
Barbichon, sf. lap-dog, small spaniel
Barbier, sm. barber, hair-cutter
Barbifier, va. to shave
Barbillon, sm. small barbe!
Barbon, sm. old dotard, imbecile person
—, adj. sour-tempered, morose, peevish
Barbote, sf. eel pout
Barboter, vn. to dabble
Barboteur, sm. tame duck
Barhoteuse, sf. prostitute, strumpet
Barbouillage, sm. the act of daubing,
scribbling {found
Barbouiller, va. to daub, perplex, con-
se —, yr. to get into bad repute
Barbouilleur, euse, smf. dauber, coarse
painter, scribbler, paltry writer
Barbu, e, adj. bearded, barbed
ue, sf. guickset vine
Barcarolle, sf. Venetian ballad
Bard, sm. hand-barrow
» sm. poet, bard
—, sf. bard se-armour, slice of bacon
—, adj. barbed, bearded with hooke
Bardeau, sm. shingle, roofing of wood
Bardelle, sf. saddle of cloth and straw
Barder, va. to barb a horse, cover with
a slice of bacon, carry or move stones
Bardeur, sm. mason’s labourer, hodman
Bardot, sm. email mule, drudge
Baret, sm. roaring of an elephant
Barège, sm. a kind of woollen cloth
Barge, sf. barge, boat for pleasure or
trade, sort of waterfowl, fagot
Barguignage, sm. the act of haggling
Barguigner, va. fo haggie, beat down the
i; price in buying : ;
arguigneur, euse, smf. haggier
Bar, sin. barrel, — amall cask
ilar, sm. steward in
Barillet, sm. keg, nade
Bariolage, sm. mixture of colours
Bariolé, e, adj. varieguted, of divere
colours
Barioler, va. fo speckle, streak
Barlong, ve, adj. longer on one side than
on the other
Baromètre, sm. barometer
Baron, ne, smf. baron, mone baroness
Baronnage, sm. quality of a
Baronnet, adj. baronet
Baronnig, sf, barony, lordship
Baroque, adj. rough, irregular, uneven -
ue, sf. bark, small ship; savoir bien
— la —, Ate know how to de
usiness properly
Barquerolle, SL eral dark or boat
Barrage, sm. toll, obstacle, hinderance,
turnpike-money
Barrager, sm. toll-gatherer
BAR
Barre, sf. bar, rail, bolt, lever, crow-bar, |
sand-bank, hinderance, stoppage |
—s, pl. barriers, prison-bars, obstacles
Barreau, sm. rail, wvoden or iron bar,
the bar, court of law, lawyers
Barrer, va. to bar, shut with a bar
Barrette, sf. cap, bonnet, cardinals cap
Barricade, sf. burricade, obstruction
Barricader, va. to barrirade, fortify
se —, vr. to secure or pertify ———
Barrière, sf. barrier, boundary, defence
Barrique, sf. hogsheud, large barrel
Bartavel'e, sf. red partri
Bas, sm. the lower part,
— tricotés, Knitted stockings
— faits au métier, woven stockings
— destame, worsted stocking
— de casse, printer's lower-case
— de la lettre, end of the letter
— de l'escalier, bottom of the stair
— d’une robe, hem or skirt of a gown
— peuple, mob, crowd, rabble
— prix, cheapness
Bas, se, adj. lo-v, shallow, mean, vile:
mer —se, low water; rivière ~se,
shallow river; faire main —se, to put
to the swurd; aveir la vue —se, to be
short-sighted
—, alv. not on high, low down, below
Basalte, sm. basalt, stone of a peculiar
Basane, sf. tanned sheepskin [kind
Basané, e, aij. tazuny, sunburnt
Bascule, sf. swing gate, see-saw
Base, sf. base, basis, fruundation, bottom
Baser, va. to found, lay on a basis
se —, vr. to be based or founded on
Bas-fonds, sm. shallow, low-lying land
Basilic, sin. basilisk, cockatrice, sweet-
basil, crested serpent, kind of cannon
Basilicon, sm. basilicon, an ointment
Basilique, sf. basilic, great church or hall
Basin, sm. dimity, cottun-stuff [lawyer
Basoche, sf. company and jurisdiction of
Basque, sm. vlever trick, legerdemain,
tabor, tambourine ,
—, sf. skirt of a garment
Bas-relief, sm. bass-relief, raised work
Basse, sf. bass, violoncello, bass-singer
Basse-cour, sf. court-yard, poultry-yard
— fosse, sf. dungeon
Bassement, adv. busely, meaniy, poorly,
pitifully, lowly
Basses, sf. pl. shudlows, flats, sandbanks
Bassesse, sf. basenes:, meanness, lowness
Basset, sin. terrier-dog of a low stature
Basse-taille, sf. counter-tenor
Basses-voiles, sf. pl. courses, miszen and
main maste
Bassette, sf. basset, a game at cards
Bassin, sm, basin, small vessel, dock, pan
Bassine, sf. deep wi-le pan
Bassiner, va. to warm, bathe, foment
Bassinet, sm. crow/font, pan, touch-pan
Bussinoire, sf. warming-pan
n, sm. bassoon well À
Bast‘ e, adv. inter). granted, be it so, well,
Bastide, sf. country seat |
Bastille, af. Bastile, state prison, castle
’ stocking
21
BAT
Bastiilé, e, adj. having inverted battle
Bastingue, sf. quarter-netting [ments
Bastinguer, va. to protect a ship with
netting
se —, vr. to secure oneself with netting
Bastion, sm. bastion, bulecark
Bastionné, e, adj. fortified with bastions
Bastonnade, sf. bastinada, cudeclliny
Bas-ventre, sm. lower part of the belly
Bât, sm. pack-saddk:, pannel, fish tail
Bataille, sf. battle, fisht, engorgement ;
cheval de —, war-horse ; curps de —,
main body ; ordre de —, battle-array
— indécise, drawn battle
— rangée, pitched battle
Ratalller, vn. to strugele hard [army
Bataillon, sm. battalion, division of an
B&tard,e, adj. bastard, illegitimate, spu-
rious, mongrel, fulse
Batardeau, sm. dam, dike bastard
Bâtardise, sf. bastardy, etate of being «
Bâté, e, adj. saddled with a pack-sa
Bateau, sm. boat, small open vessel
Batelage,sm. legerdemain, juggling, fare
Batelée, sf. fure, boatful, bout luad
Batelet, sm. little boat
Bateleur, euse,sinf. mountebank, jucgier
Batelier, ière, smf. peron who munages
a boat
Bâter, va. fo saddle with a nack-saddle
Bâtier, sm. maker of pack-saddles
Batifoler, vn. to romp, play like children
Bâtiment, sm. building, fibric, edi
Batir, va. to build, construct
Bâtisse, sf. building, fabric, edi fice
Bâtisseur, sm. builder, architect
Batiste, sf. cambric, lawn
Baton, sm. stick, staff, cane, club, cud-
gel; coups de —, cudyelling; tirer au
court —, fo strive or contend with one;
tour du —, profits, perquisites
— à deux bouts, quarter-taff
— de commandement, staff of command
Bâtonner, va. to cudgel, score, efface, can
cel, underscore writing
B&connier,sm. chief, staff man, chairman
Battage, sm. thrashing of corn
Battant, e, aij. beating, folding, going
—, sm. clapper of a bell, fold of a door
Batte, sf. rammer, paving beetle, beater
— À beurre, churn-staff
Battement, sm. beating, nalpitation
Batterie, sf. battery, fichting, squabble
— de cuisine, kitchen utersils
— de fusil, hammer or pan cover
Batteur, sm. beater, fighter, boxer
— de blé ov en grange, thrasher
— dor, goldbeater
— de pavé, idle fellow, rambler, vagrant
— d'estrade, scout c
Battoir, sm. battledore, beetle, mallet
Battologie, sf. tautology
Battre, va. to beat, strike, batter down,
conquer, vanquish, overcome
— la canpagne, to scour the country
— bien du pays, to travel a great way
— monnaie, to coin money
— du blé, to thrash corn
BAT
Battre le beurre, to churn milk
— Jes cartes, to shuffle the cards
— le pavé, to rambie about
— en retraite, fo retreat ud
— des mains, to clap with the hands, ap-
— de l'aile, to flap, beat the wings, flutter
— yn. to brat, move, palpitate
se —, vr. to fight, engage, come to blows
— en duel, tu Jight a duel
Battu, e, adj. cluudiness on paper
Battue, sf. beating, act of striking ;
faire la —, to beat the bushes
Batture, sf. gold-lackering
—S, pl. Jiats, shoals, shaliows
Bauder, sm. donkey
Baudrier, sm. belt, shoulder-belt
Baudruche, sin. skin used by goldbeaters
Baume, sm. balsam, balm, baim-mint
—, sf. spanker, large sall
Baumier ow Balsamicr, sm. baleam-tree
Bavard, e, smf. babbier, prattler
—, adj. babbling, prattling
Bavargage, sm. the act of gossiping,
* ling, telling secreta
Bavarder, wn. to boast, prattle, brag .
Bavarderie, sf. the act of boasting
Bavaroise, sf. tea sweetened with syrup
of capillaire ©
Rave, sf. foam, slaver, spittle, saliva
Raver, vn. to foam, «laver, alab
Bavette, af. bib, slabbering-bib
Baveux, euse, smf. one that slabbers;
chair —, proud flesh
=, euse, ad). slabbering, savering
Bayer, vn. tu look earnestly, gape, gaze
Bayeur, eus, st. gaper, gazer, one
who looks earnestly
Bazar, sm. public market, bazaar
Béant, e, adi. open, wide open [bter
Beat, e, smf. bigot, hypocrite, dissem-
tification, sf. beatification ,
Béatirier, va. to beatify,
Béatifique, agi: beatific, blissful
Béatilles, sf. pl. td-bite, nice morsel
Béatitude, st. beatitude, bleseedness
Beau, belle, adj. fine, *eautiful, pretty,
agreeable, elewant, genteel, neat
— monde, polite pail
— sexe, fuir sex
— mangeur, great eater
— joueur, fair player
— sm. beauty, fairness, excellence
Beaucoup, adv. much, many
Beati-filx, sin. son-in-law
Beau-frére, sin. brother.in-law
Beau-pére, sm. firther-in-law
Beaupré, sm. bowvsrrit
Beauté, st. beauty, fineness, elegance
Bec, sm. bill, beak, mouth
— de lampe, socket of a lamp
— de p'ume, nib ofa pen
— de poissons, nose or snout
— de terre, point of land
— d'un pot, gullet
Tre, sm. netural (in music)
Bécasce, sf. tnoodcock
au, sm. kind of snipe
e, af. enipe
BEN
: Bec-de-corbin, sm. néppers, pincers
Bec-de-grue, sm. crane’s bill, gerantum
Bec-figue, sm. becafico, Jig-pecker
Bécharu, sm. pha@nicopter, flaminge
Béche, sf. epade
Béchér, va. to dig with a spade
Béchigue, sm. cough lozenge
—, adj. good fur a cae
Becquée ou Héquée, st. billful
Becqueter ou Béqueter, va. to peck, nibble
se —, vr. to fight or caress with bills
Bedaine, sf. paunch, gut, stomach
Bedeau, sm. mace-bearer, beadle
Bedouin, sm. wandering inhabitant of
Arabia
Beffroi, sm. belfry, steeple, watch-tower,
alarm-bell Ling
Bégaiement, sm. stuttering, stammer-
Bégayer, vn. to stutter, stammer
Bègue, smf. stammerer, stutterer
Bégueule, sf. fuolish conceited woman
gueulerie, sf. prudery, coyness, re-
serve, shyness, affected modesty
Béguin, am. child's cap
Bézuinage, sm. nunnery, cloister
Béguine, sf. nun, religious recluse
Beignet, sm. fritter, small pancake [ton
Beaune, a yours bird, ninny, simple-
Belandre, sf. bilander, emall vessel used
* the cae of goods
lant, e, adj. bleating
Bélement, sm. bleating of a sheep
Béler, vn. io bleat
Belette, sf. weasel
Bélier, sin. ram, battering-ram, the con-
stellation Aries
Belicre, sm. rascal, rogue, wretch, idler
Belltrerie, sf. roguery, vagrancy
Belle, sf. a beauty, a hindsome woman
Belle-de-jour, st. day lily
Belle-de-nuit, sf. jalap, great nightshade
Belle-filie, sf. daughter-tn-law
Hellement, adv. anfily, c'everly
Beile-mère, sf. muther-in-taw
Belle-ceur, sf. sister-in-law (war
Belligérant, e, adj. belligerent, wagin
Relliqueux, euse, adj. wurlike, marti
Bellissime, adj. very fine, superfine
Belvéder où Belvédère, sm. turret, pavi-
lion, terrace, balcony
Bémol, sm. flat (in music)
Bénédicité, sm. grace before meals
Bénédiete, sm. electuary
Bénédiction, sf. benediction, blessing
— —— urch-living, ime
munity, privilege, profit, emolument
Bénéficial, e, adj. —— toa benefice
Bénéficier, sm. an incumbent
Benét, e, aij. silly, simple, weak, foolesh
—, sm. simpleton, blockherd, booby
Bénévole, adj. benevolent, kind, friendly
Bénit, e, aj. Wesaed, hullowed
Rénignement, adv. kindly, courteously
Bénignité, sf. benignity, gvodness
Bénin, igne, adj. henign, gentle, gene
rouse, gracious, kind, wholesome
Bénir, va. to bless, laud, extol, praise
tler, sm. vessel fur holy water
BEN 23 BIE
n, sm. darling child, favourite Betterave, sm. red Leet, beet-root
Benjoin, sm. benzoin, icinal resin Beuglement, sm. bellowing, laving
Béquillard, sm. one who walks with 6 Beugler, vn. to bellow, ruar, low
Béquille, sf. crut ferutch Beurre, sm. butter
Béquiller, va. tu walk with a crutch, Beurré, sm. burrel, butter-pear
dig up weeds with a trowel - Beurrée, :f. slice of breud and butter
Berberis, sm. barberry-tree : Beurrer, va. to butter
Bercail, sm. aheepfold Beurrier, ière, smt. butter seller
» Sm. robin-redbreast Bévue, sf. oversight mistuke, error
—, sf. cow-perenip Bey, sm. bey, governor .
Berceau, sm. cradle, vault, arbour Bézoard ou Bezoar, sm. besoar-stone
Bercer, va. to ruck, lull asleep, amuse
se —, vr. to flatter or lull one.
Bergamote, sf. bergamot, a perfume
Berge, sf. steep beach, strand, barge
Berger, sm. shepherd, lover, swain
Bergère, sf. shepherdess, easy arm-chair
Bergerette, sf. liqueur made of wins and
honey, young maiden
Bergerie, sf. sheepfola, flock
—s, pl. pastoruls, rural poemes or son
Bergeronnette, st. wagtatl, country wet
Berline, st. berlin, travelling carriage
Berlingot, sm. chariot after the Berlin
JSashion, small carriage
Berlue, sf. dimness of sight, digsiness
Berme, sf. berm, cov way
Bernable, adj. that deserves to be tossed
tn a blanket or laughed at
Bernacle, sf. barnacie, bird like a goose,
shell-fish, farrier’s inetrument
Bernaruière, sf. sort of pear (a blanket
Berne, sf. ou Bernement, sm. tossing in
Berner, va. to tose in a blanket: :
Berneur, sm: one that tosses another th
Jernous, sm. hooded cloak [a blanket
Bernique, adv. not at all |
Beryl on’ beryl, Leu rt a
» sm. » precious stone
Besace, sf. watlet, bay
Besacier, sm. begyar, mendicant [sight
Besicles, sf. spectacles, glasses to aid the
Besogne, sf. work, bustness, labour
Besogner, vn. to work, labour
Besoin, sm. need, want, lack, poverty
Besson, ne, adj. twin [with wild beasts
Bestiaire, sm. Radiator, one who fishis
Bestial, e, adj. beatial, beastly, brutish
Bestialement, adv. bestially, brutishiy
ité, sf. bestiality, brutality
Bestiasse, sf. blockhead, rinny
Bestiaux. Sse Bétail.
Bestiole, sf. small animal, insect, dunce
Bêta, sm. fool, simpleton, ninny
Bétail, am., Bestiaux, pl. drove of cattle,
peck of sheep or goats’
, sf. beast, brute, silly fellow, biock-
hend; une méchante —, a —
Jellow ; une bonne—, a good-nature
ge
son; faire lu —, to one’s
interest ; c'est sa — noire, he can’t
bear her :
— fauve, deer
— noire, wild boa
Bétement, aiv. like a beast, stupidly
Bétise, sf. folly, foolishness, stupidity
Béton, sm. kind of
Bette, af, beet
L
Biais, sm. Lins, slope, bevel, vbtuse angle
de —, adv. slantingly, slopiiuly, across
Biaisement, sm, shift, evasiur:, deceit
Biaiser, vn. to yo in a slanting direction,
dean ; use shifts, evasion, shugling
Biberon, sin. toper, tipper, lip uf any
drinking vessel
Bible, sf. Bille, holy writ, scripture
Bibliographe, sin. bibliogsrapher, ome
skilled in the knowledge of books
Bibliographie, sf. bibliography, knoww-
ledge of books ‘
Bibliomanie, sf. bibliomania, rage for
possessing rare und curious books *
Bibliomane, sm. bibliomaniac, one who
has d rage fur buvks
Bibliophile, em. lover uf books
Bibliothécaire, sm. librarian
Bibliothèque, sf. library, study
Biche, sf. hind, doe, —
Bichet, sm. two Paris bushels
ichon, ne, smf. lap-dog
icoque, sf. small towon or house
Bicornu, e, adj. bicorne, bicornous, hav-
ing two points or horna teeth
identé, e, aij. bidental, having two
‘| Bidet, sm. bidet, little horse, pony, nag
Bidon, sm. can, jug, vessel fur iquor
Bien, sm. good, udvuntage, interest, plea-
sure, happiness, blessing, favour,
turn or ice, estate, property, ity,
wealth; — touds, landed property
dire du — de, to speak well of one; les
gens de —, good peuple; sentir son —,
to look like a gentleman ; un homme
de —, a good or honest man; vouloir
du — à, to wish weil |
—, adv. well, very, much, willingly,
quite, certainly, inived; assez —
etty well; fort —, erceedingly well
t parle — Français, he
French; très —, very well
| Bien-aimé, e, adj. wel!- beloved
‘ Bien-dire, sm. affected uisplay of ele-
quence
Blen-disant, e, adj. eell-spoken, eloquent
Blen-@tre, sm. welfure, welibeing
Blenfaisance, sf. benerulence, beneficence
. Bienfaisant, e, adj. beneficent, obliging
Bienfait, sm. benefit, frvuur, kindness
: Bienfalteur, trice, «inf. benefactor, bene-
Biénheureux, euse, adj. happy ( factress
Bien Join, adv, a great way «
— de, conj. very fur from, instead of
— que, though, although
tevo
(yours
°
a
f
‘
Bienna), e, adj. biennial, lastin
Bienséance, si. decency, decorum
BIE
Bienséant, e, adj. decent, becoming
Bien-tenañt, e, smf. one in possession |
Bientôt, adv. soon, shortly, erelon.
Bienveillance, sf. benevolence, g
Bienveillant, e, adj. benevolent, kind
Bienvenu, e, adj. welcome :
Bienvenue, sf. welcome, happy coming
Biére, sf. beer, coffin, bier
Biévre, sm. beaver P
Bitfer, va. to cancel, erase, obliterate
Bifurcation, sf. bifurcation, division into
two parts
Bigame, adj. twice married.
Bigamie, st. bigamy or second marriage
Bigarade, sf. bitter orange
Bigarreau, sm. red or white heart cherry
Bigarreautier, sm. rei or white heart
Bigarrer, va. to variegate - [cherry tree
Bigarrure, sf. variety of colours, medley
Bigle, smf. beagle, terrier =
—, adj. squint-eyed
Bier yn. to —
ot, ©, smf. bigof, hypocrite
Bigoterie, sf. où Hitothne, sm. bigotry
Bijon, sm. rosin, juice of the pine
Bijou, sm. jewel, trinket :
Bijouterie, sf. jewels, Jewellery, trinkets
Bijoutier, sm. Jeweller, toyman
Bilan, sm. balance account or sheet
Bilboquet, sm. cup and ball, tumbler
Bile, sf. bile, choler, Rall, anger, wrath
Biliaire, adj. biliary, bilious à
Bilieux, euse, adj. biliaus, choleric
Billard, sm. billiards, billiard-table
Billarder, vn. to strike a ball twice
Bille, sf. ball, billiard-ball, marble, taw
Biliebarrer, va. to variegate, checker
Billet, sm. bill, ticket, note, smadi letter
— de banque, bank-note
— de santé, certificate of health
— doux, love-letter
.— pour loger les soldats, billet
Billeter, va. to flr tickets, to billet snldiers
Billette, sf. a square sign in heraldry
Billevesée, sf. idle story, trash, humbug
Billion, sm. a thousand millions
Hilon, sm. base coin
Billonnage, sm. debasing coin .
Billonnement, sm. the act of passing
bad money
24
BLA.
Birème, sf. galley with two benchesef
rowers on each side
Biribi, sm. game of hazard
will | Bis, e, adj. brown, dark
—, ady. again, twice, encore
Bisaieul, sm. great-grandfather
Bisaieule, sf. great-grandmother
Bisannuel, le, adj. biennial, continuing
two years, happening every two years
Bisbille, sf. quarrel, contention
Biscornu, e, adj. crooked, odd, irregular
Biscotin, sm. sweet-cake, cracknel
Biscuit, sm. biscuit, sponge biscuit
— de mer, sea biscuit
Bise, sf, north-east wind [er
Biseau, sm. cut of a diamond, kissing-
Biser, va. to dye cloth a second time
—9 vn. to wn
Biset, sm. stock-dove, w 2
Bisette, sf. coarse narrow lace, footing
Bismuth ow Bismut, sm. bismuth
Bison, smf. bison, wild or, buffalo
Bisque, sf. bisk, rich soup
Bissac, am. bag, wallet
Bissexte, sm. odd day in leap-year
Bissextil, e, adj. leap-year
Bistouri, sm. bistoury, surgical knife
Bistre, sf. bistre, pigment made from soot
Bitord, sm. spun yarn
Bitume, sm. bitumen, unctuous matter
Bitumineuy, euse, adj. bituminous
Bivatve, sf. bivalve, having two valves
Bivoie, sf. parting ofarvad [open air
Bivouac ow Bivac, sm. night guard in
Bivouaquer ou Bivaquer, va. to bivouae,
be under arma all night —
Bizarre, smf. whimsical or fantastical
—, adj. odd, fantastical, humorsome
Bizarrement, adv. eddiu, fantastically
Bizarrerie, st. oddity, whim, caprice
Blafard, e, adj. pale, wan, bleak
Biaireau, sm. badger
Blamable, adj. blamable, faulty
Blame, sm. Lame, reproach, fault
Blâmer, va. fo blame, censure, reprove
Blanc, m. Blanche, f. adj. white, clean;
argent —, silver-coin; fer —, tin;
billet —, blank in a lottery ; —,
crown-piece ; cheveux —s, gray hair ;
carte —che, full power; gelée —che,
hoar-frost ; épée —che, naked sword ;
arme —che, sword, sabre, bayonet
—, sm. white colour, blank, mark ‘to
Blanc-bec, sm. novice shoot at
Blanc-de-baleine, sm. spermaceti
Blanc-manger, sm. jelly made of cream
Blanc-signe, sm. whife paper
Blanchaille, sf. small fish, young fry
Blanchâtre, adj. whitish, turning gray
Blanchement, adv. in a cleanly manner
Blancherie, sf. See Blanchisserie
Blancheur, sf. tehiteness
- Blanchiment, sm. bleaching
‘ Blanchir, va. to whiten, bleach
; = un plafond, un mur, to whitewash
— du linge, to wash, make clean
— une als, to plane
— le fer, to polish
BL A
— Mate
vn. to grow to or
Blanch
25
Bilanchir ane personne, fo clear the char,
BON '
Bobiner, va. to wind upon a bobbin
Bobo, — pra — — ailment
— sm. washing, whitening, | Bocager, “bree ad). adj. living in woods, rural
bleach
Blanchissart e growing white
Blanchisserie, sf. “Nach feta”
Ranch — euse, amf. bleacher, laun-
washerwoman
Blason, sm. dazon,
arms, achievemen
Ho va. to blazon a coat of arma,
Biesphéme — it
mateur, sm. mer
ématoire, adj. blasphemous
sm.
ow Bled, sm. corn, wheat ; manger
0 anticipate one’s
[income
Bléme, adj. pale, wan, whitish, bleak
Blémir, va. to re
s» va. to rt, — trouble, in-
jure, damage
— les oreilles chastes, to offend modesty
— la réputation, to hurt one’s character
se —, vr. to aides Secreto
, sf. hurt, wound, oes nfury
Bleu, e, adj. buse
Bleu&tre, adj. biuiah
Bleuir, va. te make blue’ :
Blinder, va. to cover with blinds
Blindes, sf. pl. blinds to cover trenches
k, rough piece of marble
; ish, golden
uer, va. £0
— to tap fl to the
or heii sf, ‘hazard at billiards, smoke-
Srock
Blouser, va. fo throw a ball into the
hasard at ———
Huet, sm. blue Sottie. a bee ee
spark of fire, witty remark
utoir, sm. boiter, sieve
Mot eue es oe e meal
* ——ã— candlestick
582
Bobine, wf. bobbin, quill for silk
; sm, SUE, decanter, la tad
Bodine, sf. keel of a ship —
Bœuf, sm. or, beef, blockhead
Bogue, sf, ouser shell ave chestnut
» SM..s0rt ——
Boire, sm. drink, drinking
—, va. to drink, par drunk, imbibe,
suck, soak, pui pbs with
— un affront, et an
— de charpente, timber
— taillis, co
— de lit, bedatgad oe
in straight timber
— de haute —
— de — fuel, Airewnod
ser, va. to wainescot, line with boards
Boiserie, sf, —— inner wooden cov-
ering of a wall
Boiseux, euse, adj. wooty
Boisillier, am. hewer af wood
Boissean, sm. bushel
Boisselée, sf. bushel measure, as much
ground as @ bushel of seed will sow
Boisselier, sm. cooper, turner
Boisson, sf. drink, potation
Boite, sf. maturity of wine
Bolte, sf. vor, case
— de montre, watch-case
— à fusil, tinder-bor
Boiter, vn. to limp, go lame
Boiteux, euse, adj. lame, halt, cri
Boitier, sm. sur. ‘s case, borof jewels .
Bol ow — sm. — sort of clay, :
nance, a mortar of large dimensions
Bombardement, sm. bardment
throw
bombe
Doaiber at Do cote of iron contai
mbe, e & (1) bad
ing combust: idles
Bombement, sm. — bulging out,
convérity, rotundity
Bomber, va. to noël bulge out
Bomerie, sf. bottomry, money borrowed
- on a ship
Bon, sm. a. food profit, advanta
—, ne, » kind, useful, proper,
large, —— na fé, con conventent
— homme, mocent man
— ne fortune, Bars favour
— ne grace, genteel air
— ne téte, able person
omy adv well, right
BON
Bonne, sf. governess, lady's matd (nese '
Bonace, sf. calmness, stillness, smooth- |
Bonasse, adj. good natured, credulous |
Bonbon, sm. sugar-plum, sweetmeat
Bonbonniere, sf. eugar-plum bor
Bon-chrétien, sm. species of pear
Bond, sm. bound, cer — leap ; |
faire un —, to rebound; aller par —, |
to skip about
Bonde, sf. dam, sluice, Jloodgate, wear
Bonder, va, to stop up, dam u
Bondir, vn. to bound, rebound, skip
Bondissant, e, adj. She wee ap alot
Bondissément, sm. the act of skipping
Bondon, sm. bung, stopple, bung-hoie
ndonner, va. to stop with a bung
— sf, a » tool for boring '
oles
Bonheur, sm. gond-luck, fortune, pro-
Bonhomie, sf. good-nature :
Bonification, sf. im ment
Bonifier, va. to make better, improve
Bonite, sf. bonito, sea-fish
Bon-jour, sm. fuer Cerrina: good-day
Bonneau, sm. , sea-mark, beacon
Bonnement, adv. plainly, honestly
Bonnet, sm. cap, bonnet :
— de nuit, night-cap (ing
Bonnetade, sf. the act of capping, sulut-
Bonneter, va. to salute with the hat or
Bonneterie, sf. hosier’s business [cap
Bonneteur, sm. sharper, swindler
Ronnetier, sm. cap-maker, hoster
Bonnette, sf. studding-satl, piece of for-
tification ; metire les —s, to set the
. s&udding-sails
— de grande voile, main studdin él
— de hune, top-mast studding-sa
Bon-suir, sm. goud-night
Bonté, sf. guvdness, quality, kindness,
Savoug, indulgence, nature
Boquillon, sm. seller 0, wood
Borax, sm. boraz, artificial salt
Bord, sm. edge, brink, brim, side, coast,
shore, ribbon, lace
Bordage, sm. side planks ofa any
Bordayer, va. tv tack, ply to windward,
Borde, sm. hem, edge, lace [beat about
Bordée, sf. tack, broadside
Border, va. to edge, bind, border, lace
— un lit, to tuck in the bed-clothes
— la côte, to line the coast '
— un vais eau, to plank a shi
— les écoutes d'une voile, to hat the
sheets of a sail
Bordereau, sm. account, note, abstract
Bordigue, sf. stake-net for taking fish
Bordure, sf. sdge, border, ‘frame
Boréal, e, adj. northern, northerly
Borée, sm. Boreas, north-wind
Borgne, adj. blind uf an eye
—, sm. one-eyed man
—sse, sf. one-eyed woman
Borin, sm. collier, coal-miner
Bornage, sm. settling of boundaries
Borne, sf, boundary, limit, landmark
Borné, e, adj. bounded, limited, shallow,
ed, ignorant, narrow-minded |
(sperity, success, felicity | Bossette, sf. boss, knob, stud in a
BOU
Borner, va. to confine, bound, limit, end,
put an end to, stint, moderate
se —, vr. to keen within bounds
Bornoyer, va. to-louk over with one eye
Bosan, sm. drink made with millet
Bosphore, sm. Busphorue .
Bosquet, sm. grove, thicket
Bossage, sm. age, embossment, arch
Bosse, sf. bunch, hump, bump, swelling,
roughness, inevenness, ruggedness
— à un pot ow plat, bruise, dint, mark
—#, pl. stoppers of cables, ring-ropes
—s à fouet, stoppers for the rigging
—s à bouton, deck steppers
Bosselage, sm. embossing, raised work
Bosseler, va. to emboss, work in bass
Bosseman, sm. boatswain's mate pees
ridle
Bossu, e, adj. crooked, hump-backed
Bossuer, va. to bruise, dint, mark, batter
Bot, sm. Dutch boat ; pied —, club fout
Botanique, sf. botany, knowledge of
plants
—, adj. botanical, relating to plants
Botaniser, vn. to search fur plante
Botaniseur, sm. one whoseeks fur planta
Botaniste, sm. butanist, person toell-
skilled in plants or herbs -
Botte, sf. boot, bunch, bundle; à-propos
de —, adv. now I think of it
— de foin, truss of hay
— de sole, hank of silk .
— d’un carrosse, step of a carriage
—6, pl. clods of dirt
Bottelage, sm. bottling of hay
Botteler, va. to bottle hay [bottles
Botteleur, sm. one who makes hay inte
Botter, va. to make boots
se —, vr. to put on one's boots
Bottier, sm. bootmaker
Bottine, sf. buskin, small boot, half-boot
Bouc, sm. he-gvat, leathern-bottle
— émissaire, scape;
Boucan, sm. utensil for broiling meat,
place to emoke-dry meat in
Boucaner, va. to broil fish or flesh, hunt
wild cattle for their hides, smoke-dry
Boucanier, sm. hunter of wild cattle
Boucassin, sm. kind of fustian
Boucaut, sm. hugs. | 0;
Bouche, sf. mouth, muzcle, entrance,
Bouchée, sf. mouthful, morsel, bit
Boucher, sm. butcher
-, Va fo cork, bung, dam up
— une voie d'eau, to stop a leak
Boucherie, sf. shambles, meat-market,
butchery, slaughter, carnage :
Boucheture, sf, enclosure, fence
Bouchoir, sm. lid or cover of an oven
Bouchon, sm. stopple, cork, bush
Bouchonner, va. to rub with a wisp
Bouck, sf. buckle, ring
— d'oreilles, ear-ring
— de porté door-knocker
— = — ringiet, curl —
— d’un cordage ow d’une poulie, ring-eye
—t, pl. irons for Jelons at sea
Boucler, va. to buckle, curl hair
BOU
- Boactier, sm. buckler, shield, defence
7
BOU
Bouline de la grande voile, main-Doewiine
Bouder, vn. to pout, look sulien, frown | — du grand perroquet, fu.re-top-galiant
Bouderie, sf. frowning, angry look
Houdeur, euse, smf. one thet looks aru’
Boudin, sm. biack pudding
— de tabac, rolled tobacco
Boudoir, sm. lady's private apartment
Boue, sf. dirt, mire, mud, clay, matter
Bouée, sf. buoy, sea-mark
- Boueur, sm. dustman, scavenger
Boueux, euse, adj. dirty, muddy, miry
Bouffant, e, adj. puffing, boasting
Bouffée, sf. puf}, i A blast, inflation,
eraggerated statement
Beutel, vn. ty puff, pt up, ek fa
pant, swell, yraise with exaggeration
Bouffette, sf. ear-knot of narrow ribbon
, va. to peff up, bluat, swell
ge —, vr. to puff or swell oneself
re, - the act of
Bouffon, sm. buffoon, jester
Bouffonner, vn. to play the buffoon, fest
Bouffonnerie, sf. buffoonery, scurrility
Bouge, sm. lodge, cabin, small house
eoir, sm. — hand-candlestick
Bouger, vn. to budge, stir, move, w
Bougette, sf. leather budget or bag *
Dane cu dent fut
gonner, vn. to e, mutter
sf. buckram
LUS
Bout — adj. — pone impetu-
ous, hasty, fiery, Jierce, furioue, eager
Bouilli, sm. boiled meat
—, © adj. boiled, made ready, cooked
Boulllie, sf. thick milk, pu ;
Bouillir, vn. to boil, cook, ferment
Bouilloire, sf. kettle, boiler
Bouillon, sm. broth, bubble on a liquor,
foam, froth ; à gros —s, gushing out
with impetuosity
—- d'une passion, gust, tran. ecstasy
— d’un habillement, puff, founce
Bouillonnement, sm. the act of boiling,
bubblins up, ebullition
Bouîllonner, vn. to buil, bubble up
Boulaie, sf. plantation of birch trees
Boulanger, ère, smf. er
Boulanger, va. to bake
Boulangerie, sf. the art of baking, bake-
house
Boule, sf. bow, ball, sphere, globe, orb;
jeu de —, bowling green; jouer à la —,
to play at boule
Bouleau, sm. birch-tree
Poulet? stn, bullet, bals fetlock ofa m
et, sm. et, ball, ofa horse
Boulette, sf. little ball
Boulevart ou Boulevard, sm. bulwark,
rampart, fortification
Bouleversenient, sm. subversion, total
overthrow, confusion, disorder
Bouleverser, va. to overturn, overthrow,
throw tnto confusion or disorder
Boulin — pigeon-hole, dovecot, hole for
in
Boutine, sf. ovine: ship'e rope
— de mitaine, fore bow lina
— du grand hunier, main top bowline
bowline
Bouliner, va. to rob or steal in a com
—, vn. to sail with a side-wind [dier
Boulineur, sm. camp-thief, dishonest sol-
Boulingrin, sm. bowling green
Boulingue, sf. small sail at the mast-head
Bouloir, sm. fuol to stir lime
Boulon, sm. great iron pin, bolt [bolts
Boulonner, va. to fasten with or
Bouque, sf. strait passage
Bouquer, vn. to kiss unwillingly, submit
Bouquet, sm. nosegay
Bouquetier, sm. flower-pot
Bouquetiere, ef. fower-girl
Bouquetin, sm. wild goat [book
Bouquin, sm. old hegoat, worm-eaten
Bouquiner, vn. to search after old buoks
Bouquinerie, sf. heap of old books
Bouquineur, sm. one fond of old books
Bouquiniste, sm. dealer in vid books
Bouracan, sm. barracan, strong kind of
Bourbe, st. mud, mire, dirt ſeamlot
Bourbeux, euse, adj, mudi/y, miry
Bourbier, sm. mire, sluugh, puddle
Bourde, sf. fib, lie, falsehuod, sham
Bourrier, vn. to fib, tell lies, impose upon
Bourdeur, sm. fiber, shammer |
Bourdillon, sm. staf, stave of a cask
Bourdon, sm. drone bee; taux —, church
music; planter le —, to pitch one's
camp, setiie down
— d’ instrument, thorough bass
— d'imprimeur, omission in printing
— de pelerin, pilgrim’s staff’
Bourdonnant, e, adj. buzzing [esr
Bourdonnement, sm. bu22, hum, mur.
Bourdonuer, vn. to buzz, hum, whisper
Bourg, sm. ugh, market-town
Bouryade, sf. small borough
Bourgeois, e, smf. burgess, freeman,
citizen, governor, host, hustess
—, adj. enjuying the rights of a freeman,
common, plain, not noble
Bourgevisement, adv. citizen-like, like a
burgess, tradesman-like
Bourgeoisie, st. freedum of a city
‘Bourgeon, sm. bud, gern, shoot, pimple
—, sf. pl. kind of superior wool
Bourgeonné, e, adj. full of pimples
Bourgeonner, vn. to bud, shout, put forth,
come out in pimples
Bourgmestre, sm. burgomaster
Bourlet, sm. See Lourielet [ton
Bourrache, sf. bugivss, the herb ox
Bourrade, sf. beating, blow, hume thrust
in jesting or disputing, smart reply
Bourrasque, sf. sudden sturm, squail
Bourre, sf. cow's hair, wuddiny, trash
— — sm. éerecutiuner, cruel man
Bourée, sf. boree, French tance, faggot
Bourreler, va. torment, torture, rac
Bourrelet ow Bourlet, sm. roll stuffed
with hair, pad, houd, horse’s collar
Bourrelier, sm. harness maker (man
Bourrelle, s£ hangman's wife, cruel wo
Bourrer, va. tu pad, ram, stuff, beat
.
-
BOU 28 BRA
Bourriche, sf. basket for mame Boutillier, sm. butler
Bourrique, sf. she-ass, stupid female Boutique, sf, shop, stall, workshop, toele
Bourriquet, sm. ass's colt, hand-barrow Houtiquler, sm. shopkeeper
rru, €, Boutoir, sm. snout of a wild boar
adj. peevish, cross, morose,
capricious, fantastical
Bourse, sf, purse, bag, pouch, exch
— de collége, pension for the mainte-
nance of poor students
— de graines, pod, skin
— plate, an empty purse
Boursette, sf. small purse | -
Boursier, sm. bursar, purser, treasurer,
scholar that has a pension
Boursier, ère, smf. purse-maker or seller
Boursiller, vn. fo subscribe, contribute
Boursouflage, sm. bombast, big words
Boursoufler, va, to bloat, swell, puff up
Boursouflure, sf. bloatedness, turgidness
Bousculer, va. to put upside down
Bouse ow Bouze, sf. cow-dun
Bousillage, sm. mud-wall, bunglel work
Bousiller, vn. to make a mud-wall, spoil
a piece af work
Bousilleur, euse, smf. one who builds
mud-walis, bungler, botch
Boussole, st. compass, guide, conductor,
mariner's compass
Bout, sm. bit, piece, end, tip, extremity ;
un petit — d'homme, dwarf; rire du —
des lèvres, to laugh but faintly; venir
à — de, to bring about, accomplish,
manage; pouxser ow mettre à —, to
drive to extremities ; se tenir sur le —
des pieds, to stand on tiptoe ; d'un — à
l’autre, from the be; sa tothe end;
au — du compte, after al
— d'une table, d'une chambre, d’uh jar-
din, end of a table, room, garden
— du nez, d- la langue, de l'oreille, tipof
the nose, tongue, ear
— d'une canne, ferule, cane
— d'une perche, point or top of a pole
Noé dau ae de rend
om *, de fourreau, chape of a sw
or scabbard
— dune plume, nib of a pen
— du téton ow de la marnelle, nipple of
the breast .
— saigneux, neck or scrag end of mutton
— d'un cordage, rope's end
— de vergue, yard-arm
— de cable, junk, old cable
Boutaie, st, freak, fit, whim, fancy,
start, saily ; composer par —s, to com-
pose by starts
Boutant, sm.arch, supporter, buttress
Boute, sf. water-cask
Boute-à-port, sm. @ person who puts
vessels in order when in port
Boute-en-train, sm. decoy-bird, one who
excites other people
Ponte fe. sm. Ant-stock, gunner, incen-
ary,
Bouteselle, sm. evil of the trumpet to
saddle and mount horee
Bouteille, sf. bottie, bubble
— à l'encre, ink-bottie
Bouton, sm. button, bud, gem, pimple
Boutonné, e, adj. mysterious, very cœu-
tious, wary, circumspect
Boutonner, va. to button
se —, vr. to button onesel
Houtonnerie, sf. buttons,
Boutonnier, sm. button maker
Boutonnière, sf. button hole
Bouts-rimés, sm. pl. rhymes, verses
Bouture, sf. slip of a tree, plant, sucker
Bouverie, sf. stable for oxen -
Bouvet, sm. foiner's plane
Bouvier, ère, smf. cow-herd, clown, churl
Bouvreuil, sm. bulfinch ;
Boyau, sm. gut, bowel, strait pass
Boyaudier, sm. one that makes strings
Sor musical inetrumente
Bracelet, sm. bracelet, armlet
Braconner, wn. to poach .
Braconnier, sm. poacher
Brachmane, sm. Brahmin, Indian priest
Brai, sm. mizture of pitch and tar
Braie, sf. child's napkin
—— sly peng rere
raillard, e, adj. : te
Brailler, vn. to brawl, be noisy
Brailleur, euse, smf. brawler
Braire, vn. to bray
Braise, sf. burning charcoal, small coal
Braisier, sm. chareoal pan or 7
Braisiére, sf, vessel to stifle burning char-
Bran, sm. excrement coaf
Brancard, sm. kind of litter or
quin, hand-barrow; cheval de —»
shaft-horee ' F
— de voiture, shaft of a carriage or cart
Branchage, sm. branches, boughs
Branche, at. branch, bough, shoot
Brancher, va. to hang on a tree
—, vn. fo perch, roost
Branchu, e, adj. full of branches
Brande, sf. furse, heath, whin
Brandebourg, sm. sort of surtout
— pl. fan button-holes, frogs
Brandevin, sm. brandy
Brandillement, sm. the act of tossing
Brandiller, va. to toss, shake to and fro
se —, vr. to swing, see-eaw
randilloire, sf. swing, 8ee-enw
randir, va. to brandish, fir, fasten
Brandon, sm. firebrand, wisp of straw
Branlant, e, adj. — waging
Branle, sm. motion, agitation, tossing,
Jogging, shaking, balance, suspense .
Branlement, sm. motion, agitation
Branler, va. to shake, stir, jog
—, vn. fo totter, stagger, wuver, give
way, be in doudt, unsettled
Branlotre, sf, see-eaww, swin
Braque ow Brac, smf. Brack a sort of
hunting dog, setter
—+s, pl. lobster or craufish'e clatcs
uemart, sin. ewtlass, whingard
|
60
BRA 29 BRI
Braquement, sm. pointing « piece Brésil, sm. Brazil, Brastl-tvood
ordnance id me Bal r, va. to cut or break in emal
—— va. to point, level, turn, bend pieces, dye with Brazil-wood
Bras, sm. arm, power, strength, valour, | Brétailler, vn. to tilt, be fund of
courage ; vivrede ses —, tolive byone’s Brétailleur, sm. one fim ef ting
dabour ; tendre les —, fo assist, re- Bretelle Le strap, fillet, bandage, net
“ceive openly ; à force de —, by strength —3, pl. L braces
arms Brette, sf. rapier, long sword
— d’écrevisee, claw Bretteler, va. to hew, serape
— de chandelier, sconce Bretteur, sm. belly, fi: ——
— d'une chaise, elbaw Bravage, tn sm. drink,
— de mer, estuary, gulf Brève, sf. short sy
— de vergues, yard- or tie Brevet, sm. brevet, ——— warrant
— d’ancre, anchor-arms Brevetatre, sm. bearer of & warrant fur
— de revers, iee-brace a church preferment
— dessus — dessous, arm in arm Breveter, va. fo give a warrant [book
Braser, va. to brase, solder with brass | Bréviaire, sm. iary, priest's office-
Brasier, sm. brisk coal fire, coal-pan. Bribe, sf. bribe, lump of bread
» sm. armiet, bracelet —8, P — of meat
Brasse, sf. fathom, measure of sis Bricole, sf. the side-strap of a dra
Braseée, of. armful * horse's traces, rebound of a ball at
Brasser, va. to brew, — devise, plot,| tennis, — at billiarde; de ow
contrive, hatch, imag » unfairly, indirectly
Brasserie, sf. brewhouse Bricoler, vn. to tose sideways
Brasseur, — smf. brewer Bride, sf. bridle, curd, 2*. restraint ;
» Sf. pl. night-dress for children; | Brider, va. to bridie, put on a bridle, cu
être en —, to be under restraint | Bridon, sm. snaffle, dit, br
Bravache, sm. bully, swaggerer Brief, êve, adj. Orief, short, contracted
Bravade, sf. bravado, boast Briévement, adv. briefly, in a few words
Brave, sm. brave man, hero Brièveté, sf. brevity, shortnese
—, adj. brave, stout, ‘ful, valiant, | Brigade, sf. bri , troop, company
courageous, 88 Brigadier, sm. igadier
Bravement, adv. stoutly, bravely, ekil- | Brigand, sm. highwayman, robber
Sully, heroically, cleverly Brigandage, am. plunder, robbery
Braver, — to brave, defy, dare Brigandeau, sm. rogue, rascal
Braverie, sf finery. 4 Jine clothes Brigander, vn. to rob on the —
Bravo, inter). bravo! well! husea ! Brigandine, sf. brigandine, coat of mail
Bra st. herviom, valour, courage | Brigantin, sm. brigantine, brig
—s, pl. achtevemente, feats, exploits age So par led plum, prune
Brayer, sm. truse, bandage pl ume, prunes
——s, pl. tackle, rapes Brique, sf : — quarrel, intrigue, ca-
—, Va. to pitch the seams of a ship dal, solicitation, canvass
a Bf. iyi ewe, fleece Briguer, va. to court, canvase, solicit
Bréche, st breach, gap, opening, notch eur, sm. candidate, applicant
Brèche-dent, smf. person who kas lost ' Brillamment, adv. brilliantly
some af the front teeth Brillant, am. brilliancy, brightness, dia-
—, adj. toothiess, wanting teeth mond, brilliant
Brechet, sm, brisket, breast, bosom =e, — brilliant, glittering, bright
Ore, faltering sm. the act of stammer-|_ shining ; esprit —, sparkling wit
——— ng, stuttering Brillanter, va. to cust a diamond inte
fiery vn. * stammer, falter angles or facete
Bredouilieur, — smf. stammercr | Briller, vn. to shine, sparkle, glitter
Bref, sm. brief, letter res the pope, | Brimbale, sf. brake, handle of a —*&
__ Roman: catholic chure. ir pad | Brimbaler, va. to swing, ring belle im
ve, adj. brief, shurt, es moderately, make a great noise
meet in short, shortly, in fs in few words les cloches, to set the bells a-ringing
Brelan, sm. game at cards Brimborion, sm. Aer — gewgaw
Brelander, vn. to gamble, be a gamester | Brin, sm. bit, piece 2, old timber slip,
Brelandier, ére, smf. gamester shoot, nat bols de de - _
, Gre, smf. hawker, hucketer | — à —, bit by bit,
Brelle, sf. raft, float o Brindille, sf. thin ehort —
we, — | Brioche, a. sf. sort of cake, bun
brick ,
Breloquet, sm. trinkets tied ¢ together aa Briquet, sm. steel, small ewort—
Bre'uche, sf. thread and worsted stuff, | Bri quetage, sm. brick-toork
Briqueterie, sf. brick-kiln
uetier, sm.
Brém sf. bream, kind
Brome sf. bream, Jind of Sek
BRI Be BRU
Bris, sm.eereck, the aet o — {| Brossier, sm. brushmaker
droit de —, —7 admir Brou, sm. green shell uf the walnut
Britans, sm. pl. ers, Ar à * Brouée, sf. emall pobre neg és for, rime
ieed
isées, sf. pl boughs — by huntsman
in places where game
Brisement, sm. ie ve ing
Briser, va. to break, bruise, burst, erush
—» vn. to dash, strike inst, mingie
te ~~» VI to break > ‘old ep
Brise-cou, sm. break-neck
Brise-glace, sm. support of a ee
Brise-raison, sm. nonsensical
Brise-scellée, sm, thief, sval-breaker
Brise-vent, sm. shelter, cover, protection
Brisoir, sm. brake for dressing
Briaque, sf. » game at carde
prune sf. broken or detached
— spi de —en bouche, Aot
from the spi
Brocanter, yn. — deal in fe
Brocanteur, sm. broker, or
» 8m. taunt, jest
Brocarder, va. to jeer, — scoff, flout
Brocardeur, euse, smf. taunter,
Brocart, sm. b » flowered silk
» linsey-woolsey, varie,
Brochant, adv. over all —
— sur le tout, ruling the compa
Broche, sf. spit, knitting- —
tap, peg, pin; mettre une fu
_ — 40 open or broach a barrel
—$, seh her) tuske — bour
sf. epit
Brocher, va. to work with ‘gold or silver
stuff, — compose hastily
Brochet, sm. pike,
Brocheton, sm. erel, small pike
Brochette, sf. skewer
Brocheur, euse, smf. binder, knitter
Brochoir, sm. farrier’s shoeing-hammer
Brochure, sf. pamphlet, stitched bouk
Brocoli, sm. brocoli, species of ca
Brodequin , sm. buskin , kind 0 Nats
—8, pl. email boots, women's
Broder, va. to embroider, onbeltiah
Broderie, af. embroidery, embellishment
Brodeur, euse, smf. embroiderer
— ow Broîment, the act Pd
ar ing, making pow
Broachade’ sf, the act —
Broncher, vn. to stum » slip, err
Bronches, sf. pl tronchie, th ‘rami fica-
tions of the windpi
UB,
een
— » © adj. bronchial, relating Bru:
he throat
Bronce. sm. bronze, —
—s, pl brazen
ronzer, VA. to te, nti paint in —
on
Brosse, sf.
Brosser, va. to
Brouet, sm.
Brouette,
a wh
Brouettier, am. wheel-barrow man
Brouhaha, sm. notay a se, Cumelt
Brouillamini, sm.
Brouillard, sm. pus mist, moist vapour ;
papier —, blot
* per
—. de marchand, ine paper ewaste-book
Brouille, sf. broël,
3 TOt0
Brouillement, sm. on, misture
Brouiller, = to ju » mix, blend to-
» stir, confuse, perples, pussie,
embrotl, disorganize, set at variance
—, va. te shuffle, shift, dodge
se —, vr. to confoun or perples oneself
Brouillerie, sf, » Guar
rel, misunderstandi
, baybody,
Brouillon, ne, smf.
Des
sketch, scroll
— = adh turbulent, , intermeddling
Brouir, va. to blight, blac, t, blast, * up
Brouissure, sf. ight » Was
Brout, sm, browse, —
Broutant, e, adj — ing
Brouter, va. to
Broutilles, sf. pl. aprine, ab prong
Broyer, va. to grind,
— l'encre, to bray the ink *
— le chanvre, to dress hemp [pestle
Broyeur, am. ong who with «
Bru, sf. son’e , daughter-in-law
t, am. ÿ v-hammer
Brugnon, sm.
Bruine, sf. drisgling rain .
Bruiner, vn. to drissie
Bruire, va, to roar, rattle, rustle [noise
Bruissement, am. roaring or rustling
J5— noise, fame, sound, murmur,
rl, rumour, Clamour, Uproar
| prot ant, e, adj. burning, hot
rûlement, sm. Jire, the “i —
ler, va. to burn,
—, vn. to burn, be on fire |
se —, vr. fo burn oneself
Brûleur, sm. burner,
e, smf. person of dark complesion ,
7 'aur la —e, in the dusk of the evening
—,adj. brown, dusky, dun, black-hatred
two | Brunet, te, smf. person of a or
— complerion
» pl. dove songs or ballads
Bruni » ©, adj. burnished, polished
Brunir, va. to burnish, polish, furbvish
—, vn. to make dark or broevn
15e —, Vr. to turn dark or brown
milk-porrédge
Brouetter, va. to trundiea 5 hdel Darren
tteur, sm. one who trundies or rolle
LA
BRU 81 CAB
Bruniseage, sm. the act ofdurnishing | Bussard, sm. puncheon
srunisseur, am. burnisher Buste, sm. best, half-statue
Bruntseolr, sm. — too! But, om. butf, atm, object, mark, end,
Brunissure, sf. — ing of horns pegs design, intention : au —,
Brusque, adj. blu — XX Là hit the nail on the À ; toucher
Brusquement, adv. bluntly —, to arrive at the end ; de — en
Brusquer, va. to act pt haste, speak blaine, directiy, bluntly, openly
sharply, roughly, affront ene — à — overhands, even
Brusquerie, sf. blunéness, rude conduct | Bute, sf. buttress, support .
Brat, e, adj. rough, unpolished, coarse | Buter, va. to support, » sustain
Brutal, sm. brute, churl, clown —, vn. & hit the mark, a * at, stunble
— €, adj. brutal, rude, insulent se —, vr. to determine upon, be resuived
Brutalement, adv. brutally, roughly Butin, am. pl. epoil, booty
Brutatiser, va. to abuse, use roughly Butiner, vn. ; pillage
Brutalité, sf. —— rudensces — — euse, adj. buttery, gro
Brute, sf. brute, animal, beast Butor, sm. bittern, stupid fel
Bruyant, e, adj. roaring, blustering Butorde, sf. sf. etupid. or fooltah woman
Bruyère, of. heath, furze Butte, af. bank, hillock, rising
Buanderie, af. wash-house [man : Buvable, adj. drinkable, fit to drink
Buandier, e, smf, Neacher, washerwo- | Buvetier, sm. the keeper of a email inn,
Bube, sf. blister, pimple, ps Buvette, af. tavern tcan
Bubon. sm. bubo, biotch, our Buveur, euse, smf. drinker, tippler
Bubonoctle, sm. bubonocels, rupture Buvotter, vn. to sip, tipple
Bucelnateur, sm. trum
Bache, sf. billet, log of wood, blockhead
Bacher, sm. wood. J le
Bûcheron, sm. weodcutter C
ue bweotic, pastora , am. third letter of the alphabet
colique, a , ter e
, Bf. 0 with iye of potash Cha adv. here, hither; de—, en de —,
Buffet, sm. , cupboard, sideboard par de —, au de —, thia side, on
Bu ffle, am. d , buff-skin side
Bafietin, sm. young b —et la, here and there, thie way, that
Bugle, sf. bugle-horn, hunting horn wey, up and down
Buire, sf, flagon, sate Sue cher § | — interj. now; — voyons, noew let ue see
Buls, sm. boz-wood tree | Cabale, sf. cabal, party, faction, intri —
Buisson, sm. bush, thicket | Cabalet vn. ko cabal, conspire together
Buissonneux, euse, adj. bush: Cabaleur, sm. caballer, intriguer, plotter
Bulsonnier, ère ére, ad. j. truant ; Matrel' école Cahaliste, sm. cabalist, one skilled in
.—, to | Jewish tradition [secret
Bulbe, sf. ben bulbous root Cabalistique, adj. cabalistie, — —
Bulheux, eus, adj. bufbous Cabane, sf. cabin, hut, cottage, cot
Bahte, ef. bull, edict from the pope Cabanon, sm. cell, small elose room
Bullé, e, adj. awthantic, authorized Cabaret, sm. ; publichouse, —
Bulletin, sm. bulletin, official report Cabaratier, tre, smf.
Bunette, sf. hedge-eparrow Cabas, sm. basket made of rushes
Buraliste, sm. receiver of duties Cabasset, sm. sort of helmet
Burat, sm. coarse woollen cloth — sm. peer or capetern
esk, —— finest Suctory atate consultations are held, a set of
— de la poste, . drawers for curiosities
— d'adresse, nffice Cahle, sm. cable ‘
Burin, sm. graver, tool for engraving | Cabler, va. to tutet threads into a cord
Buriner, va. to engrave Caboche, sf. — — nail, hobnatl ;
. Burlesque, sm. burlesque, mockery, lu-| une bonne —, a good head-piece
%- derous language, ridicule, jest Cabochon, sm. preciouastune uncut
—padj. burlesque, merry. joeular. droll ' Cabotage, sm. coasting trade, coasting
Burlesquement, adv. fudicroualy, ¢ comi- Caboter, vn, to M oat! from port a
enky, meet rigid pu Anse) PA edictCahotier, sm. coasting vessel
Bursal, e, —— se —— vr. a prance, rear up, Sly
Busart, — —— hawk - fnto a passi oe anes,
Busc, sm. busk, eehalebone or steel for Cabri, sm
Buse, sf. bBussard, — {stays Cabricle, mat t caper, go — capriole
Busquer, va. fo put a busk in stays » cut capers
— fortune, seek one's fortune Gabriele’ sm. cabriolet, — chates
te —, vr. to put on duskes or stoye Cabrioleur, sm. capcrer, fantastiedancer
CAC
Cabus, adj. m. said of a cabbage when
grown round-h
CAL
Cahotage, sm. the act of jolting
Cahotant, e, adj. — jolts
Cacade, sf. evacuation, mistake, failure , Cahoter, va. to jolt, jog, jump
» sm. cocoa-nut
Cacaover ov Cacaotier, sm. cocoa-tree
suck
Cacaoyére ou Cacaotière, sf. plantation | Caille, sf. quail,
af cocoa-trees à
Cache, sf. lurking-hole, hiding-place
Cachectique, adj. cachectic, unsound
Cacher, va. to conceal, hide, cover, shut
up, disguise, keep secret
se —, vr. fo skulk, hide oneself, abscond
Cachet, sm. seal, signet
Cacheter, va. fo seal up, affiz a seal
Cachette, sf. lurking-place dois
Cachexie, sf. eachesy, disordered habit af
Cachot, sm. dungean, n :
— sf. affected or mysterious
wey of speaking ‘
Cachou, sm. cashoo, a kind of gum
Cacis, sm. Wack-currant
Cacochyme, a:ij. cacochymic, having the
humours corrupted, peevish, cross
Cacochymie, sf. cacochymy, diseased
state of the blood :
Cacoèthe, adj. inveterate, malignant
Cacophorlie, sf. cacophony, harsh sound
Cadastre, sm. rental-book, property-re-
Rister, statistical account
Cadavéreux, euse, adj. cadaverous
Cadavre, sm. corpse, carcass
Cadeau, sm. present, gift, banquet, feast
padlock x
oc:
Cadence, sf. cadence, fall of the voice
Cadencer, va. to harmonize, regulate
Cahutte, sf. Aut, cot
er, : et
a kind of bird
Cailié, sm. curdled milk |
Caillebotte, sf. curds of milk
Cailiebotté, adj. curdled, coagulated
a am. plant Jor curdling mille,
renne
Caillement, sm. the act of curdling
Cailler, va. to curdle, coagulate
Cailleteau, sm. young quail
— sf. rennet-bag, stomach of a
Lf, silly gossip
Caillot, sm. clot of blood
Caillot-rosat, sm. rose-water pear
Caillou, sm. pebble, flint
Cailloutage, sm. Ainte, rock-work
Cajman, sm. species of crocodile
Caïque, sm. galley-boat
Caisse, sf. Lox, trunk, drum; battre ln
beat the drum ; livre de —
po
— d'épargnes, bank
— d'un banquier, chest
— flottante, —
— d’une poulie, shell of a block
Caissier, sm. cashier
Caisson, am. military vehicle for ammu-
nition, covered wagon, locker
Cajoler, va. to cajole, flatter, wh-edie,
cogs, praise, entice, court, solicit
— le veut, to sail by short tacks
ras ed sf, cajolery, praise, flattery
oleur, euse,
Caïeu > Se
— to
Cadène, sf. chain for galley-slaves Ca , aint. cajoler, wheedler,
Cadenette, sf. hair cue, twisted hair. coarser, deceiver, flatterer, e
Cadet, te, smf. cadet, younger brother | Cajute, sf, bed, hammock, cri
— te, adj. younger, junior [or sister | Cal, sm. callosity, hard swelling |
Cadi, sm. cadi, Turkish judse [watch | Calaison, sf. depth of a ship
Cadran, sm. dial, index of a clock or | Calamine, sf. calamine, ore af zine
Cadre, sm. frame, picture-frame Calamité, sf. calamity, di » miser
Cadrer, vn. to rate, suit, correspond | Calamiteux, euse, adj. calamitous, dis-
uc, que, adj. decayed, frail, brittle,| tressing, — wretched
, it, » infirm Calandre, sf. weevil, email insect, kind
Caducité, sf. decay, weaknens, fraity of lark, mangle, calender .
Cafard, e, smf. h A t Calandrer, va. to calender, glase linen
Cafarderie, sf. hypocrisy, Calandreur, sm. person who 8
Café, sm. cnffee, coffee-house Caicaire, adj. calcareous, limy
Cafetier, sm. ec-house keeper
Cafetière, sf. enffee-pot
Cafler, sm. coffee tree
Cage, sf. cage, bird-cage, jail, prison
Cagoard, e, adj. idle, lazy
Cagnarder, vn. to lead an tdle life
Cagnardise, sf. idleness, laziness
Cagneux, euse, aij. bow-legged
Cagot, e, smf. hypocrite, dissembler
—, €, adj. hypocritical, bigoted
Cagoterie, sf. À sy, bigotry
Cagotisme, sm. dissimulation, affected
sanctity, false pretension
Cague, sf. Dutch sloop or fishi
ler, sm. copy-book, stitched book
— adv. — ater:
ently, 80 90, aga one’s w
Cahot, am. jolt
af a coach, sudden jerk |:
Calcédoine, sf. ca/cedony, precious stone
Calcination, sf. calcination
Calciner, va. to calcine, pulverite, burn
Calcul, sm. lation, computation,
reckoning, calculus, the stone, gravel
Calculable, adj. computable, that may be
numbered up, estimated
Calculateur, sm. calculator, ascountant
Calculer, va, to calculate, compute
Cale, sf. sort of woollen cap, eye MS
Juge for ships, wooden wedge ; fond
Cabasse oh ba the urd-plent :
— PI
aléche, sf. open ca:
Cal n, sm. pair of drawers fing
Caléfaction, sf. calefaction, act af heat-
Calemar, sm. cuttlefich
CAL
, PUR -
ends, convocation
ques, never
———— sm. riper panel almanac
epin, sm. book of notes, scrapor mem-
orandum-book
Caler, va. to wedge up, support, level
— la vaile, to sai
Calfat, em. ealker, oakum, calking-iron
Calfatage, sm. the act of calking a ship
Calfater, va. to calk a ship
Calfeutrage, sm. the act of filling up
chinke or open
Calfeutrer, va. to fill up chinks
Calibre, sm. bore of a gun
Calibrer, va. to measure the bore of
Calembour, sm.
Calendes, sf. pl.
n
a
Calice, am. cup, chalice, —
Calife, sm. ph, sovere
Califourchon, adv. astride
Câlin, e, smf. idler, sluggard, lazy person
—, © adj. indolent, slothful, gr À
Câliner, va. to lead an idle life, be lazy
se —, vr. to be in an indolent attitude
Caliorne, sf. winding. tackle
Calleux, euse, adj. callous, hardened
Callosité, sf. callosity, hard ewelling
without pai
pain stuff
Calmande, sf. calamanco, glossy woollen
Calmant, sm. soothing remedy,
ity, calm at s a
(2
slanderer, false accuser, t
Calomnie, sf. — slander
Calomnier, va. to calumniate, slander,
asperse, traduce, revile, accuse falsely
— sai —
rous
Calomnieux, euse, adj. caltemnious, slan-
CAN
Camée, sm. cameo, gom with raised
— chameleon ewe
yam » sm. camelopard, gira
Camelot, sm. camiet, mized sloth
Cam » SM. pope's or cardinal's cham-
Camériste, sf. maid ofhonour [berlain
Camerlingue, sm. first officer at the
court of Rome
Camisate, ef. cave by might
JAM > 4800 y
Camisole, sf. under-waistcoat
Camomille, sf. camomile, physical herb
Camoufiet, sm. smoke blown up the nos-
trile of a person asleep, affront, insult
Camp, sm. camp, tenta for soldiers
Campagnard, e, smt. a ruatic
TS adj. rustic, i
Campagne, sf. campaign, country, field,
plain; battre la —, to talk nonsense,
epenk incoherently [Alou er
Campauelle ow Campanette, sf. bius-beil
Carnpunille, am. upper part of a cupola
Camipanule, st. campanula, bell-flower
Campéche, sm. dogwood
Cariiperment, sm. encampment
Camper, va. et vn. to encamp, pitch tente
se —, vr. to place
Cainphre, sm. camphor, a white gum
Cam phre, e, adj. camphorate
Campos, sm. holiday '
Camus, e, adj. — , balked; le
voilà bien —, he is sadly disuppointed
Canaille, sf. rabble, mob, mean people .
Canai, sm. canal, channel, course of
water, duct, gutter, way, means
Canapé, sf. sofa, couch, settee
Canapsa, sm. knapsack
Canard, sm. , drake; chien —;
C — to shoot through
anarder, Va. a loop-
Canardiére, sf. decoy for ducks, loop-hole
to shoot th :
Canari, sm. canary-bird
Cance), sm. chancel of a ehurch
Canceller, va. to cancel, erase, blot out
Caloriqne, sm. ce, the principle of | Cancer, sm. cancer, virulent sore ; one
Calotte, sf. caiotte, cap, coi
Calque, sm. rawing, outline
Calquer, va. to counter-draw, trace a
design, copy
Calumet, sm. calumet, Indian pipe
Calus, sm. callue, cutaneous
Calvatre, sm. Calvary
Calville, em. calville, kind of apple
of the twelve si of the sodiac
cre, sm. As pauvre —, a poor
wretch ; un vilain —, ia ꝛc
Candelabre, am. branehed candlestick,
chandelier
Candeur, sf. candour, frankness
Candi, adj. eonserved with sugar |
Candidat, sm. candidate
sheepskin
nette, sinf. duckling
Canevas, sm. canvass, sketch
Cantculaire, adj’ belonging to the dog-
> aire, adj. e
Canicule, sf r [days
Canif, sm. —
Canin, e, adj. can
cane
Cannage, sm. measuring of cloth by the
Cannale, sf. ground planted with canes
CAN
CAR
Canne, sf. cane, measure longer than a
—— sf. whortleberry
nelas, sm. cundiod cinnamon
. Capital, sm. capital, upper part of a
Der — stock
Es her chief, principal, fine
Canneler, va. to cut into channels, flute : Capitale, ef. chief city, county town
or groove pillare, make guttere
Cannelle, sf. cinnamon
Cannellier, sm. cinnamon-tree
Cannelure, sf. channel, gutter
Cannetille, sf. gold or ailver lace border
Cannibale, sta. cannibal, man eater
Canon, sm. cannon, gun, piece of ord-
nance; canon, rule, church law, holy
scripture, church dignitary :
Canonial,e,adj. canonical, ecclesiastical
Canonicar, sm. eanonry,
Canonique, adj. canonical, regular, ac-
ing to canen law
Canoniquement, adv. esnonically
.Candnisation, sf. canonization
Canoniser, va. to canonize, enrol among
the saints :
Canonnade, sf. cannonade, cannon-shot
Canonner, va. to cannonade, batter with
cannon |,
Canonnier, sm. gunner, artilleryman
Canonnière, sf. embrasure; loop-hole
Canoniste, sm. doefor of canon law
Canot, sm. small boat, canoe
Cantate, sf. cantata, song
Cantatrice, sf. female singer ;
Cantharide, sf. cantharides, Spanish fly
Cantine, sf. canteen, military tavern
Cantinier, ére, smf. canteen-keeper
Cantique, sm. canticle, pious song ; le
— des —s, Song of Siiomon
Canton, sm. canton, district
Cantonade, sf. place behind the scenes
Cantonnement, em. cantonment, the act
of cantoning
tonner, va. to canton, divide land
into small distriets, quarter troope
se —, vr. to fortify onesif
Cantonniére, st. bed-curtain :
Canule, sf. pipe, tube :
Cap, sm. cape, headland, promontor,
Capable, adj, capable, able, skilful
Capacité, sf. capacity, eapaciousness,
size, space, extent, ability, skill, sense
Caparaçon, sm. caparison
Corsa ner va. to caparison a horse
Cape, sf. cape of a cloak, riding-hoed
Capeline, sf. touman's bonnet
Copier: sm. maidenhair, sirup used
sn liquors
—, adj. capillary, fine, minute, resem-
bling a hair
Capilotade, sf. ragopt made of minced | C
roast meat ; mettre en —, to slander
Capitaine, sm. captain
— aux gardes, captain in the guarde
— des gardes, captain of the.king’s body-
— de vaisseau, post-captain
— de pavillon, captain ofa D
‘ master-at-arms
— de port, }
Capitainerie, sf. ment castle
* . govern ofa A
Capitaliste, sm. capitalist, munied man
Capitan pacha, sm. Turkish admiral
Capitane, sf. admirals gulley
Capitation, sf. poll-taz :
Capiteux, euse, adj. heady, strong
Capitole, sm. Capitol
Capiton, sm. coarse silk
Capitulaire, adj. eapitulary, relating to
the chapter or clergy of a cathedral
Capitulairement, adv. by the whule men-
bers of a ——
Capitulation, sf. capitulation, surrender
Cupituler, va. to capitulate
Capon, sm. coward, hypocrite, knave
Caponner, vn. to cheat, deceive, yell
Caporal, sm. a corporal (ment
Capot, sm. capote, gredt-coat, cloak
Câpre, af. caper, a plant, the bude of
which are piekled fur eating
eats, hes-
c mour, frolic, AT pee
apricieux, euse, adj. capricious
apricieusement, adv. ca; y
considerately, whimsically :
twelve signa of the zodiae
Capsule, sf. capsule,
ng favour, inveigiement, allurement
Capter, va. to court, cons, euptivnte
ously, in a eaptious manner
Capticux, euse, a:ij. captions, apt to cavil
Caponnière, sf. trench, covered lodge-
Capote, sf. riding-hood, outer garment
Caprice, sm. whim, caprice, Jr
Sanci-
[2 >
Capricarne, sm. Capricorn, one of the
¢ pod, case
Captation, sf. eaptation, the art ofcatch-
Captieusement, adv. captiously, insidi-
Captif, ive, ad). captive, made prisoner
| Captiver, va. to confine, enslave, bring
o thraidom, ue, cuptivate
se —, vr. to lay a restraint upon onesel
Captivité, st. captivity, bondage, thral
Capture, af. capture, seizure, » prey
Capturer, va. te take as a prize, seize
Capuce, sm. cnew!, monk's head-dress
Capuchon, sm. riding-ecat, cewl
Capucin, sm. capuchin friar
—¢, Sf. ea in run J
Capucinade, sf. ridiculous sermon
| Capucine, sf. the plant nasturtium
Capucinière, sf. house for eapuchins
Caquage, sm. saiting herring
Caque, st. cag, barrel |
Caquer, va te barrel herrings
aquet, sm. prattle, idie talk
Caquetage, sm. the act of prattling
Caqueter, vn. to prattle, ehatter, luck
Caqueterle, sf, the custom ——
Caqueteur, euse, amf. great er, Roesip
Car, conj. for, » for this reason
bin, am, i » student of
medicine
Carabine, sf. carabine, short gun
Carabiner, va. to fire and retreat
earabtnesr
| Carabinier, em.
7 CAR 35
Caracole, sf. caracole, wheeling about
Caracoler, vn. to caracole—
Caractére, sm. character, —
temper, nature, style, mark, mp
Caractériser, va. to.characterize
Caractéristique, adj. characteristie
Carafe, LA on, decanter
Carafon, sin. ice-peil, wine-eooler
Caramel, am. burni r
Carat, sm. carat, weight of four grains
Caravane, st. caravan, large carriage
Caravanserail, sm. caravunsary
Carboncie, sm. carbuncie, blotch, pimple
Carbone, sm. carbon, pure charcoal
Carbonique, adj. carbonic [coal
Carbonisation, sf. act of making char-
ne fur Doi fryir *
across ing or frying
Carcan, sm. carcanet, chain or collar of
jewels, iron collar, sort of pillury
Carcasse, sf. carcass, skeleton
Cardamine, sf. cardamine, meadow-creas
Cardamome, sm. cardamom, medicina/
seed brought from the East Indies
Cardasse, st. Indian fig, floss-silk
Carde, sf. card to weol, stalk of the
leaves of some plants
Carder, va. tv card ot comb wool
Cardeur, euse, smf. carder, wool-comber
Cardialgie, sf. cardialgy, heartburn
Cardiaque, adj. cardiac, cordial, cheer-
Cardinal, sin. cardinat. dignitary of the
Romish ch » Woman's cloak
—» €, adj. cardinal, principal, eminent
Carina t, Sun. cardinalshig i
Cardinale, sf. the plant ——— C
Cardon, sm. cardoon, species of wild
artichoke, thistle
Caréme, sm. Lent; faire —, to fast in
Lent; rompre \e —, to eat meat in Lent
Carême-prenant, sm. three days before
Lent, masker, person oddly attired
Carénage, sin. the act of careening, ca-
-wherf [a ship
Carène, sf, careen, the keel and sides of
Caréner, va. to careen, refit, stop leaks
Caressant, e, adj. of a caressing temper
Caresse, sf. caress, an act of endearment
Caresser, va. to caress, fondle, embrace
with affeetion, make much of, endear
Caret, sm. a kind of tortoise; fil de —,
rope yarn |
Cargaison, sf. cargo, freight of a ship
Cargue, sf. bratis, sail-ropes, tackis
Carguer, va. to draw up the sails
Cariatide, st. column, pilaster
Caricature, sf. caricature
Carie, st. curivs, ruttenness of the bones
Carier, vn. to rot, become putrid —
se —, vr. to grow earious or putrid
Carilion, sm. chime of bells, noise, riot
Carillonner, va. to chime in harmony
Carrillonneur, sm. chimer, bell-ringer
Caristasie, sf. aime, charity
Carme, sm. earmelite friar
Carmeliue, sf. superfine Spanish weol
Carméilite, sf. onrmelits nun
CAR
Carmin, sm. carmine, crimson coleur :
Carininatif, ive, adj. carminative, ant
spasmodic
Carnage, sm: carnage, slaughter
Car peau ou Carpillon, sm, young carp
Carquois, sm. quiver :
Carré, sm. à square, quadrangle .
— de mouton, neck or breast of mutton
— de — dressing box
—ry ©, adj. square, equal, exact
Carreau, sm. a figure having four sides
— de vitre, pane of glass
— de faïence, file or brick
— AUX cartes, diamond at cards
Carrefour, sm. crossecay
Carrelage, sm. pavement of square stones
Carreler, va. to pave with square stones
Carrelet, sm. a fluunder, sort of fishing
net, packing needle, awi
arreleur, sm. pavier
Carrelure, sf. the act of mending shoes
Carrément, adv, in the form of a square
Carrer, va. to —
se —, vr. fo w yetdly, strut
Carri, sm. curry, mizture of eatables sea-
suned with hot spices
Carrier, sm. quarryman
Carriére, sf. quarry, eareer, course
-Carriole, sf. small carriage, covered cart
Carrosse, sm. carriage, coach
— brisé, danday :
— de louage ou fiacre, hackney-coach
Carrossée, sf, coach fui
Carrossier, am. coachmaker
Carrousel, sm. carousal, noisy revel
Carrousse, sf. carouse, drinking match
Carrure, sf. breadth of the shoulders
Carte, sf. card, map, chart, pasteboard
— blanche, full power
—s à jouer, playing-cards
pe » sm.’ cartel, Joa to ex
ange prisoners of way :
Cartésianisme, sni. Cartesian philosophy
Cartésien, sm. Cartesian
Cartier, sm. card-maker
Cartillage, sm. cartilage, gristie, tendril
Cartilagineux, euse, adj. cartilaginous
Carton, sm. cartoon, pasteboard, cancel
Cartonnage, sm. pasteboardd-work .
Cartonner, va. to cancel leaves in a book,
make pastebvard, put a book in boarde
CAR 36 | CAV
Cartonnier, sm. pasteboard-maker Catarrheux, euse, adj. eatarrhouws
Cartouche, sm. cartouch, cartridge Catastrophe, ef. » final event
sm. case, fact, business, estocm Catéchiser, va. to catechise, tnstruct
uit, mere chance atéchisme, sm.
— — pendable, hanging matter
— de conscience, reserved case
— se, aij. broken, sounding as if broken
nier, sm. one fond of home
—, iére, adj. — ae
ue, sf. greatooat
uit, sm. short gown
Cascade, ef. cascade, waterfall, cataract
Case, sf. square in a draught-board, hut
— sf. casemate, kind of vault
nded by a casemate
C688
st brite
pretest, flam
ntrr’s case, pen-case
Cau ae —* k-neck, dangerous
Casse-noisette, sm. nut-cracker [place
Casse-tête, sm. —— — pro-
blem, — wine
Casser, va. to
cashier, — suppress, annul
—, vn. to grow weak, infirm
ow faint, crazy, decrepit
Cassonade, sf. motst sugar, brown
Cassure, st. broken place, crack
Castagnettes, sf. pl. castanets
Caste, sf. caste, race, tribe
Castille, sf. altercation, contention
Castor, sm. beaver, beaver hat
Castramétation, sf. castrametation, the
: ice of encamping
Castrat, sm. eunuch
Castration, sf. castration, emasculation
Casualité, sf. casualty, accident
Casuel, sm. profite, perquisites
—, le, adj. casual, accidental, fortuitous
sugar
batveliement, adv. casually, accidentally | C
sas
uiste, sm. casui.
Catachrése, of. catachresis
Catacumbes, sf. pl. catacombs
Catafalque, sm. the erection on which
the body lies in state
Catalepsie, sf. cataleney, sort of apoplesy
Cataleptique, adj. cat
ogue, sox catalogue, list, roll
Cataplasme, sn. cataplasm, poultice
r= sf, catapult, mililary engine
ne st cataract, soak
taracte, sf. 4
Catarrhe, eatarrh, a ——
vy
theta red discharge, | &
Catéchum ne, sn. catochumen,ons whe
os is yetin rar sotsve nl Agen rasta à
até
—— ——
j. Lt ri dr ——
—— adv. categorically
Cathart rique, adj. cathartic, purgative
Cathédrale, sf. a cathedral (eality
Catholicisme, sm. catholiciam, wniver-
Catholicité, sf. Roman-catholic church
Catholicon, sf, untvereal remedy
Catholique, adj. catholic, universel
— adv.. generally,
Cat, sm. —— or at fame cloth
Catin, thie rs of bad fame
—» sm.
Catir, va. to — papery "sae en cinth
Catoptrique, sf. ca part of
which ao of vision —— —
Cauchemar, am. —
Causalité, af, *
Causatif, ive, ad
Cause, sf, —
uni-
— que, con).
Causer, va. to cause, occasion, produce
—, vn. tos — converse, discourse
Causerie, sf. conversation, gussip, chat
Causeur, cuse, smf. talkative person
Causticité, sf. malignity, censoriousness
Caustique, adj. caustic, pungent, hot
AS ges adv. cunningly, elily
Cauteleux, euse, adj. & y, Wary
Cautére, sm. cautery, urning- -tron
Cautérisation, st. cauterization
Caren var! to cauterize, burn
cauterized, snared
Caution: te bat , security,
Cautionnement, : sm. the ——
brane va. to bail,
Cavale, sf. mare action on
Cavalerie, sf. cavalry, horse treope
Cavalier, sm. —— — parti-
Cavalier ie Cll nee brace: mouekt
avalier, ière, a » brave, haughty
Cavalièrement, adv covall terty, gallant-
ly, haugh hell, arrogantly bottias
ave, sf. cellar, vault, case for holding
low, excavated, deep, low
Caveah, sm. email collar, church vault
CaveÇçon, sm. cavesson, noseband, snag
Cavée, sf. hollow way
Caver, va. to make
se —, vr. oe ee en at play
Caverne, sf. Le, cute ad. cavern
—»)
CAV
87
CHA
Cavité, of. eavity, cavern, hollow place | Centenaire, adj. centenary
Ce, eat, cette, pro. this, that, it
Ces, pL pro. these, thoes
Ce n'est pas, it is not
Ce que, that, what
Ce qui, that, which, what
C'est, at ta
C’est-h savoir, to-wit, namely
C'es rquol, therefure
C'est-à-dire, that is to say
Céans, ady. evtthin, at home
Ceci ae this
Cécité, st. cecity, blindness
Cédant, e, smf. granter, one that yields
Céder, va. to cede, yield, submit, obey
Cédille, st. cedilla
Cèdre, sm. cedar
Cédule, sf. bill, note, achedule
Ceindre, va. to enclose, environ, eneircle
Ceintrage, sm. the cords which either
encircie or tie a ship
Ceinture, +f. waist, sash, girdle, band
Ceinturier, sm. belt-maker
Ceinturon, sm. belt, waist or sword belt
Cela, pro. that, it J
Célébrant, sm. officiating priest’ [tion
Célébration, sf. celebration, solemniza-
Céièbre, adj. celebrated, famous
Célébrer, va to celebrate, solemnise
— les expioit:, to record achievements
Célébrité, si. celebrity fame, renown
Céler, va. to conceal, h e
Céleri, sm. celery
Célérité, sf, celerity, activity, rapidity,
swiftness, quickeness, haste, speed
Céleste, adj. celesttal, heavenly Gi
Gétibat, sm. celibacy, single life
Célibataire, sm. a bachelor
Cellérier, ière, smf. purveyor, catere”
Cellier, sm. cellar, storeroomn
Cellulaire, aij. cellular, full of cavities
Cellule, sf. cell, envity in a honey-comb
Celtique, adj. Celtic, relating tothe Crite
Celui, pro. he, that [or Gauls
Cénacle, sm.the place where our Saviour
celebrated hris last supper :
Cendre, sf. ashes, embers, remains, relica
Cendré, e, adj. ash-coloured
Cendreux, eue, adj. ashy, full of ashes
Cendrier, sm. ash-pan
Céne, sf. the Lord's Supper
Cénobite, sm. monk
Cénohitique, adj.'cenobifical
Cénotaphe, sm. cenotaph, empty tomb
Cens, sm. census, quit-rent
Cense, sf. fee farm
Censé, e, adj. accounted, reputed
Censeur, sm. censor, censurer, critic
Censier, iére, smf. fee-farmer
Censitaire, sm. copyhoider, feudatory
Censive, sf. quit-rent manor
Censuel, le, adj. feudal
Censurable, adj. censurable, blamable
Censure, sf. censure, criticiem,
Censurer, va. to censure, cri
Cent, adj. et sm. hundred,
Centaine, sf. hundred
Centenier, sm. centurion
Centième, adj. centesimal, hunarenth
Centon, sm. fragmentary composition
Central, e, aaj. central
Centre, sm. centre, middle, chief plact
Centrifuge, adj. centrifugal
Centripète, adj. centripetal ,
Centuple, sm. hund) edfuld
Centupler, va. fo cefttup.icate
Centurie, sf. century, a hundred yeare
Cep, sm. vine; pl. fetters, stocks
Cependant, auv. conj. in the meantime
nevertheless, yet, however
Céphalique, adj. cephalic
Cérat, sm. cerate, plaster
Certère, sm. Cerberus, gaoler, porter
Cerceau, sm. hoop, Gil net
Cercelle, sf. teal, a bird, net for birde
Cercle, sm. circle, ring, hoop, company
Cercler, va. to huop, environ, encirele
Cercueil, sm. ec ffin, death
Cérébral, e, tj. belonging te the brain
Cérémonial, sm! ceremunial, formalitp
Cé:émonie, st. ceremony, compliment
Cérémonic ux, euse, adj. ceremuntous
Cerf, sm. stag, hart, stax horn
Cert-volant, fin. paper kite, hurn beetle.
Certeuil, sm. chervil, a plant
Cerise, sf. cherry
Cerisier, sm. cher7y-tree
Cerneau, sm. kernel ofa green wainwt
Cerner, va. to take out the kernel ofa nag
Certain, e, av). certain, sure, positive
—, sm. cértainty, positive fact
Certainement, adv. certainly
Certes, adv. unquestionably, truly
: Certificat, sm. certificate, testimony
Certificateur, sm. certifier, attester
Certification, sf. certification, attestation
Certifier, va. to certify, attest, assurq
Certitude, sf. certainty, assurance
Céruse, sf. ceruse, white lead
Cerveau, sm. brain, sense
Cervelet, sm. cerebel, part of the train
Cervelle, sf. braina, judgment, intellect
Cessant, e, adj. ceasing, suspended
Cessation, sf. cessation, end, inter mission
Cesse, (sans) without ceasing :
} , Yn. fo cease, discontinue, fintsh
Cessible, adj. cessible, yieldin [reat
Cession, sf. cession, art of ytelding, re-
Ceste, sm, cestus, girdle É
Césure, sf. pause, rest [xing
Cétacé, e, adj. cetaceous, nf the uhale
Ceux, celles, pro. these, those
Chaconne, sf. chacuon, Spanish dance
Chacun, e, pro. every one, each
Chafouin, e, smf. mean-lonking person
—, €, adj. pitiful, peor, lean, ul shaped
Chagrin, sm. chegrin, veration
a — adj. —— — grieved
nant, e@,a vera ous, arret: wa
Chagriner, va. to vex, grieve, afftict
se —, Vr. to ver onesel
hsndred- | Chaine, s& chain, warp, ridge, bor dagn
ledge of roc
Ventaure, sm. centaur, a fabulous being | — de port, beons of a
CHA
Chafnette, sf. small chain
Chaînon, sm. link of a chain
Chair, sf. flesn, skin, body
— vive, fhe quick
— de fruit, pulp of fruit
Chaire, sf. pulpit, professorship
Chaise, sf. chair, seat, chaise [tomer
Chaland, e, sinf. surt of flat boat, cus-
Chaleur, sf. heut, warmth, ardour, zeal
Chaleureux, euse, aa sanguine, ardent
Châiit, sm. bedstea
Chaloupe, sf. great boat, sloop, ehallop
— canonnière, gun-boat
— d'un vaisseau, long-boat straw
Chalumeau, sm. pipe, flute, stalk of
Chamade, st. chamade, the beat ofadrum
Sor a parley or surrender
Chamailler, vn. to wrangle, dispute, con-
tend by argument, fight, skirmtsh
se —, vr. to syuabble, brawl
Chamaillis, sm. fray, squabble, skirmish
Chamarrer, va. to bedizen, daub over,
cover with gold or silver lace
Chambellan, sm. chamberlain
Chambranke, sm. jamb, mantel-piece
‘Chambre, st. chamber, room
— obscure, camera obscura
. —de canon, chamber of a cannon
— Basse, House of Commons
— Haute, House of Lords
Chambrée, sf. persons living together
" _ fn one apartment, full house
Chambrer, vn. to lodge together
‘Chambrette, sf. cabin, amall room
‘Chambriére, sf. housemaid, horsewhip
Chameau, smn. camel
Chamelier, sm. camel-driver
‘Chamois, sm. chamois, a kind of goat ;
peau de —, shammy leather
© Champ, sm. field, piece of ground, mat-
ter, theme, subject to write upon
— d'un peigne, bridge of a comb
— de bataille, field of battle
— clos, camp, list
‘Champagne, sf. champagne wine
‘Champétre, a'j. rural room
‘Chammpignon, sm. small kind of mush-
— @Mune.chandelle, thief in a candle
(Champion, sm. champion
Chance, af. chance, luck, succese
(Chancel, sm. See Cancel
Chancelant, e, adj. tottering, unsteady
:Chanceler, vn. to totter, waver
Chancelier, sm. chancellor Ler ier
(Chancellére, sf. chancellors wife, foot-
‘Chancellement, sm. unsteadiness
Chancellerie, st. chancery
rhanceux, euse, adj. lucky, fortunate
‘Chanci, e, adj. mouldy, musty
‘Chancir, vn. to begin to grow mouldy
se —, vr. fo grow mouldy, musty
‘Chancissure, sf. moeddiness
Chancre, sm. cancer, malignant ulcer
Chancreux, euse, adj. cancerous
‘Chandeleur, sf. Candiemas-day .
‘Chandelier, sm. candlestick; tallow-
tChandelle, sf. candle chandler
tChanfrein, sm. foreheadiaf a horse
Ld
LS
CHA
Change, sm. change, erchange
Changeant, e, adj. changeable, fickle
Changement, sin. change, alteration
Changer, va. tochange, alter, tranaform
er Be, barter, amend —
Changeur, sm. banker, money-change~
Chanoine, sm. cunon, prebendary
Chanoinesse, sf. canoness
Chanson, sf. song, idle story
Chansonner, va. to lampoon,'satririge
Chansonette, sf. canzonet, short song
Chansonnier, iére, smf. batlad-maker o>
—
Chant, sm. Anging, tune, ,» canto
Chantant, e, adj. full of —
Chanter, va. to sing, praise, celebrate
—, vn. to sing, crow, warble
Chanterelle, sf. treble-string
Chanteur, euse, smf. —
Chantier, sm. woodvard, timber-yard
Chantignole, sf. bracket, support
Chantre, sm. chanter, precentor, chor-
Chantrerie, sf. chantry {ister
Chanvre, sm. hemp
Chaos, sm. chads, confusion
Chape, sf. priest's vestment, cope, cloak,
dish-cover, chape of a buckle
Chapeau, sm. hat, bonnet, head-piece
— de fleurs, garland of flowers
Chapelain, sm. chaplain
Chapeler, va. to rasp bread
Chapelet, sm. chaplet, beads, gariand
Chapelier, ière, smf. hatter, hat-seller
Chapelle, sf. chapel, benefice
Chapellerie, sf. hat trade
Chapelure, sf. chips, raspings of bread
Chaperon, sm. chaperon, kind of hood,
cope-stone, male who attends a lady in
Chaperonner, wa. tocopeawall [publie
Chapiteau, sm. capital, top ofa pillar
Chapitre, sm. chapter, subject, matter
Chapitrer, va. to rebuke, reprimand
Chapon,sm. capon, barn-door fowl, cruet
of bread-boiled in broth
Chaponneau, sm. young capon
Chaque, adj. pro. each, every
Char, sin. car, chariot
Charade, sf. charade, pun, riddle
Charançon, sm. weevil, mite.
Charbon, sm. coal, mildew, pimple, sore
— de bois, charcoal
— de terre, pit-coal ale Fe
Charbonnée, sf. broiled short bee
Charbonner, va. to daub with chareoal
Charbonnerie, sf. coal-pit, charcoal-kiin
Charbonnier, iére, smf. coal-merchant,
collier, coal-cellar
Charbonnière, sf. colliery, coal-depot
Charbouiller, va. to’blast, mildew, blight
Charcuter, va. to hack, mangte, tear
Charcuterie, sf. pork-trade, os flesh
Charcutier, ière, smf, pork-seller
Charon, sm. thistle, spike-head
Chardonnef, va. tu nap cloth
Chardonneret, sm. goldtinch
Chardonnette ou Cardonette, sf evild
prickly artichoke
Chardonnière, sf. ground ful, of thistles
CHA
CHA
Charge, sf. charge, expense, load, tax,
function, post, custody, 0 » onset ;
revenir à la —, to et ae té.
moin à la —, où à dé—, witness for
or inst the prosecution
Chargé, e, aij. laden, loaded
Chargement, sm. bill of lading, cargo
Charger, va. to charge, load, attack, fill
Cc r, sm. porter, labourer, loader
Charwt, sm. chariot, wain, waggon
Charitable, adj. charitable, merciful
Charitablement, adv. charitably
Charité, sf. charity, alms, bene
Charivari, sm. paléry music, tumult
‘Charlatan, sm. quack, mountebank
Charlataner, va. to clieat, gull, cajole
Charlatanerie, sf. quackery, wheedling
Charlatanisme, sm. system of deception
Charmant, e, adj. charming, delightful
Charme, sm. charm, allurement, magic,
spell, enchantment, hornbeam-tree
Charmer, va. to charm, enchant, allay
Charmille, sf. hedge of yoke-elm trees
Charnage, sm. flesh time
Charnel, le, adj. carnal, sensual.
Charneliement, adv. carnaily, sensualiy
Charneux, euse, adj. fleshy, carneous
» sm. charnel house, larder
Charnière, sf. hinge, rivet
Charnu, e, adj. carneous, fleshy, plump
Charnure, sf. flesh, skin
C » 8f. carrion, carcass
Charpente, sf. timber-work, timber
Charpenter, va. to work timber, hack
Charpenterie, sf. carpentry, timber-woork
Charpentier, sm. carpenter
— — —
arpie, sf. lint, liniment, rage
Ch , sf. cart-load
Charretier, iére, smf. car man or woman
Charrette, sf. cart, waggon
Charriage, sm. carriage, conveyance
C jer, va. to carry, bring in a cart
— droit, vr. to behave oneself well
Charroi, sm. price of carrying, cartage
Charron, sm. cart or wheel wright
Cherronnage, sm. cartwright’s work
Charroyer, va. to carty in a cart
Charrue, sf. plough; tirer la —, to toil
hard; mettre Ja — devant les bœufs,
to put the cart before the horee
Chartre ow Charte, sf. charter, prison,
constitution or grent charter
Chartreux, euse, smf. Carthusian friar
or fun, monastery, charter-house
Chartrier, sm. keeper of charters
Chas, sm. eye ofa needle, weaver’s starch
Châsse, sf. shrine, frame of spectacles
Chassé, sm. step in dancing ;
Chasse, sf. hunt, act of coursing, game
— aux oiseaux, fowl'ng, shooting
Chasselas, sm. sort of white grapes
Chasse-marée, sm. fish-cart, fish-boat
Chasser, va. to hunt, pursue, drive for-
ward, turn out
eur, euse, sinf. hunter, huntress
Chaseu
Chassie, sf. blecredness, gum of the eye
Chassioux, euse, adj. oi ,
Châssis, sm. frame, enclosure, sash
Chaste, adj. chaste, pure, modeat, exact
Chastement, adv. chastely, correctly
Chasteté, sf. chastity, purity
Chasuble, sf. chasuble, a kind of cone
Chasublier, sm. maker of ecclesiastical
ornamente ,
Chat, te, emf. cat; acheter — en poche,
to buy a pig in a poke ; i) n'y a pas de
uoi fouetter un —, it isa mere t
— échaudé craint l'eau froide, a burnt
child dreade the fire
— fourré, pettifogger,
—+, pl. catkins, sort o
Chataigne, sf. cheatnut
Châtaigneraie, sf. cluster of chestnut-
Chataignier, sm. chestnut-tree
Châtain, adj. chestnut colour
Château, sm. castle, palace, manor-
house, seat ; batir ow taire des ~x en
Espagne, to build castles in the atr
— d'eau, water-house or reservoir
Chatelain, sm. lerd of a maner, gover-
nor of a castle 8 frame
Châtelet,.sm. small castle, ribbon-swea-
—s, pl. heaps of turf
Châtellenie, sf. extent of à manor, dord-
ship of a castle i
Chat-huant, sm. veel, screech-owl
Châtier, va. to chastise, correct
Châtiment, sm. chastisement
Chaton, sm. kitten, bezel CORRE ring
Chatouillement, sm, act of ticktin
Chatouiller, va. to tickle, richie fatter
Chatouilleux, euse, adj. ticklish, touchy
Chatoyant, e, adj. sparkling, emitting
Chatoyer, vn. to radiute, sparkle [rage
Châtré, sm. eunuch
Chatrer, va. to cnstrate, emaaculate
— les ruches, to take part of the honey
Srom the hive
— un arbre, to lop or prune a tree
Chattée, sf. the brood of a cat
Chatter, vn. to kitten
Chaud, sm. heat, warmth, passion
—,e, adj. warm, hot, enger, fierce, hasty
Chaudement, adv. warmly, hastily
Chaudière, sf. caldron, large kettle
Chaudron, sm. small kettle, boiler
— de pompe, bottom-caver of a pump
Chaudronnée, sf. kettleftul
Chaudronnerie, sf. bracier's toare -
Chandronnier, iére, smf. brazier, tinker
Chauffage, sm. fuel, firetvood
Chauffer, va. to heat, warm ‘
—, Vn. to grow warm
se —, vr. to warm onecelf
Chaufferette, sf. foot-stove
Chauffoir, sm. warming-place, warm
eloth for a sick person, heater = *
Craufour, sm. lime-kiln
Chaufournier, sm. lime-burner
Chaumage, sm. act ofenttinx atubble
Chaume, sm. stubhle, stubble fleld
Chaumer, va. to cut stubble, to thatch
Chaumieére, sf. thatched house, cottags
Chaussant, e, adj. easy to put on, com
» Caay .
ltry lawyer
Jlowers
CHA
aussée, sf. catseway, dike, bank
vhausee-pied, sm. shoe-horn ,
Chausser, va. to put on shoes or stock-
ings, make shoes to fit :
— le cothurne, to become a dramatist
— des arbres, to raise earth around trees
~~» wn. to fit on boots o: shoes ings
se —, vr. to put on one’s shoes or
Chausse-trape, sf. caltrop, instrument of
Chausette, sf. unier-stocking [war
Chaussons, sm. slippers, pumps
Chaussure, sf. stocking, boot, shoe
Chauve, adj. baid, without hair
Chauve-souris, sf. bat, fiitter-mouse
Chaux, sf. lime
— vive, quick lime
— éteinte, s/ack-lime
Chavirer, vn. to overset, subvert
Chef, sm. chief, head, director, canduc-
tor, leader .
— de famille, house-keeper
— d’armée, general
— d’une armée, commander of the forces
— d'escadre, commodore
— d'accusation, charge or indictment
— d’une carrière, head of a quarry
— pieces captain of a gun on board of
Chef-d’ceuvre, sm. master-piece [ship
Chef-lieu, sm. county town, manor-house
Chelin, am. shilling
Chemin, sm. way, road, path, pdssage
— de fer, rail-road
— détourné, by-road
— de traverse, cross-road
— des gens de pied, foot-path ,
non
— passant, great thoroughfare
— de l’école, the longest way i a
Cheminée, sf. chimney, fire-place
Cheminer, vn. fo go on, walk on
Chengise, sf. shirt, shift, smock
Chemisette, sf. under-waitstcoat
Chénaie, sf. oak plantation
Chenal, sm. narrow channe
Chêne, sm. oak . À [pipe
Chéneau, sm. young oak, gutter, lead
Chenet, sm. ardiron, the iron at the end
of a grate on which the spit turne
Chenevière, sf. hemnyfield
Chenevis, sm. hemp-seed
evotte, sf. hemp straw
Chenevotter, vn. to shoot weak wood
Chenil, sm. dog-kennel
Chenille, sf. caterpillar
Chenu, e, adj. hoary, gray-headed
Cher, êre, adj. dear, cherished, beloved
Chercher, va. to seck, look for, search
Chercheur, euse, smf, aceker, searcher
Chère, sf. cheer, treat, entertainment
érement, adv. tenderly, dearly
Chérif, Schérif, ov Sherif, sm. cherifor
sherriffe, Mohammedan high-priest
Chérir, va. to cherish, love denrly
Chérissable, adj. cherishable, lovely
Cherté, sf. dearness, high price
Chérubin, sm. cherub
Chétif, ive, adj.
temptible, despica
°
» mann, vile, con-
om puny
CHI
Chétivement, adv, pitifully, poorty
Cheval, sm. Aoree ; ry bala de —, psolend
Sever ; travail de —, hard work
— de selle, saddle-horse
— de bataille, war. Loree
— de course, race-horae
— de carosse, coach-horse
— de relais, fresh horse :
— de trait, draught-horse
— de poste, post-horse .
— de main, charger
— entier, atallion
— hongre, gelding
— fondu, leapfrog __ .
Chevaleresque, adj. chivalrous, frantic
Chevalerie, sf. knighthood, chivalry
Chevalet, sm. wooden Aurse, bri a
Chevalier, sm. knight, water fowl e
— d'industrie, sharper, cheat
— d’honneur, first gentleman-usher
Chevauchée, af. judge's circuit
Chevaucher, va. to ride on hor
Chevau-léger, sm. light draguon
Chevelu, e, adj. hairy, long-haired
Chevelure, sf. hair, head of hair
Chevet, sin. bolster :
Chevétre, sm. halter
Cheveu, sm..hatr, fibre, thread: treseg
de —x, plait of hair; de —x, hatry
Gherilie, tf pin gee blag, bole, branch
Sheville, sf. pin, per, plug, .
— du pied, gnkle-bone -
Cheviller, va. to pin, fasten with a
Chévre, sf. she-goat; gin or triangte
with pulleys
Chevreau, sm. kid, young goat
Chévre-feuille, sm. honeysuckle i
Chévre-pied, adj. goat-fouted
Chevrette, sf. rve ; hand-iron, trevet
Chevreuil, sf. roebuck
Chevrier, sm. goat-herd
Chevrillard, sm. faron of a roe
Chevron, sm. chevron in heruldry, rafter
Chevronné, e, adj. cont-nf-arms
Chevroter, vn. to bring forth kids, skip,
fret, sing with a tremtding voice
Chevrotin, sm. kid-lvather, kid gloves
Chevrotine, sf. deer shot
Chez, prep. af, to, among, toith
— mol, toi, lui, elle, nous, vous, eux,
elles, at my, thy, his, her, our, your,
their house |
— nous, in our country, at home
— les Romains, among the Romane
Chiaoux, sm. officer of the Grand Turle
Chicane, sf. chicane, dispute, cavid
Chicaner, vn. to chicane, quarrel
Chicanerie, sf. chicanern, cavilling
Chicaneur, euse, smf. chico ner, wrangler
Chicanier, iére, emf. enviller, disputer
Chiche, adj. stingy, menn, avaricious
Chichement, adv. stir gily, niggardly
Chicheré, sf. nigrardliness, avarice
Chicon, sm. coes-lettuce
Chicorée, sf. chicory, endive
Chicot, sm. stump of a tree or a tooth
Chicoter, vn. to wrangle about a trifle
Chicotin, am. orpine, the juice of
CHI
star, Sirius, or Cante Major; petit —,
Canw Minor; meute de —s, 7)
hounds; entre — et loup, twitight
— couchant, setter
— courant, hound, beagie
— d'arrêt, pointer
— de chasse, hound, ranger
— de fusil, cock of a musket
Chien-dent, sm. dog’s grass, couch-grass
Chienner, vn. to whelp, pup, litter
Chiffe, s£ inferior silk, stuff, rags
Chiffon, sm. rag, rumpled garment
— linen of a lady'e dress
Ch ner, va to rumple, tumble, spoil
Chiffonnier, i¢re, smt. icker, punc-
tiliows person, lady's work table or box
Chiffre, sm. cipher, Jigure, number
Chiffrer, va. to cipher, number, cast up
oe in ciphers
ta
— — sf. fillip, sudden jerk
Chig sm. small piece, bit, driblet
C 1, e, adj. chirurgical
Chi sf, surgery
irurgien, sm. surgeon
Chirurgique, adj. surgical ‘
Chiure, sf. fly's dung
Choc, am. shock, onset, disaster, attack,
clashing together, collision, bloto
dat, sm. chocolate
Chocolatiére, st. chocolate-pot
Choeolatier, iére, smt. chocolate-vender
Chœur, sm. choir, chorus
Choir, vn. to fall ;
Ch » va. to choose, elect, nominate
Choix, sm. choice, election, nomination
Chômable, adj. said of a holiday that is'
Chbciaee, siti ra fois Work, respite
smi. Fi rom Wore, 7
Chômer, vn. to keep holiday |
a
Chien, ne, smf. dog, bitch : grand —, dog-
CIM :
oucas, sm. jackdaw
zhou-croute, sf. kind of pickled cabbage
Chouette, sf. screech-owl, laughing-stock
Choyer, va. to take care of, fondle
Chrême, sm. chrism, hvly où
Chrétien, ne, sinf. a Christian s- an ex-
cellent kind of pear
— adj. christian
Chrétiennement, adv. 4
Chrétienté, sf. Christendom
Christ, sm. Jesus Christ, Messiah
Christianisme, sm. christianity
Christianiser va. fo christianize
Chromatique, adj. chrumatie
Chronique, sf. chronicle, history
—, adj. chronic, of lung cortinuanes
Chroniqueur, sin. writer of chronicles
Chronogramme, sm. chronogram
Chronologie, ef. chronology.
Chronologique, adj. chronological
Chronplogiste, sm. chronol. gist
Chrofiologue, sm. chronuiluger
Chronomètre, sm. chronometer.
Chrysalide, sf. chrysalis, aurelia
Chuchoter ots Chucheter, vn. to whisper
Chuchoterie, sf. whispering
Chuchoteur, euse, ou Chucheteur, euse,
smf. whisperer, one who speaks low
Chut, inter}. hush, silence, not a word .
Chute, sf. fall, tumble, disgrace, misfar-
tune, d er, faiiure, miscarriage
— d'une épigramme, point in an epigram
— d’une période, cadence at the ofa
Chyle, sm. chyle [pertod °
Ci, adv. here; par-ci, parla, here and
Ci-après, hereafter [there
Ci-devant, oe hitherto, late
Ci-dessous, here below
, Ci-dessus, above, aforesaid
Ci-git, here lies
Ciboire, sm. piz or pyx, sacred vase
Ciboule, sf. scailion, kind of onion
Ciboulette, sf. small union
Cicatrice, sf. cicatrice, scar left by a sore
Cicatricule, sf. small scar
Cicatrisation, sf. the onto) bering 6 ore
Cicatrisant, sm. caustiè applicut
—»¢, part. cicatrizing, healing
Cicatriser, va. to cicatrize, heal a sere
See—, vr. to skin over, be healed up
[a thing Cid, sm. cid, Arabian chief, commander
— de quelque chose, to stand in need of Cidre, sm. cider, liquor made fom apples
Chopin at. old oe Dre .
shopiner, vn. fo sip, tipple
C . VD to stumble, blunder
—— e, adj. shocking, unpleasant,
ied,
» offensive, injurious
Ciel, sm. heaven, paradise, firmament,
» climate, utmosphere ; arc en —,
rainbow ; feu du —, thunder; remuer
— et terre, to leave no stone unturned
| — de lit, tester or top cf a bed
Choquer, va ¢o strike, dash, beat against — de tableau, sky in painting
se —, vr. to clash with, encounter
C em. chorister
Chorus, em. singing in chorus
Chose, sf. thing, affair, fact, matter
Cheu, sm. Bes
x sprouts
Choufleur, sm. cauliflower |
s'entre —-, v. recip. to abuse one another | Cigale, af. gras:
horiste,
Clerge, sm. was-taper
shopper {atorive
Cigogne, st. stork; contes de la —, idle
Cigué, sf. hemlock ;
Cil, sm. eyelash
Cilice, sm. hair-cloth
| Cillement, sm. twinkling of the eyes
colewort; jeunes Ciller, va. to twinkle the evelids
Cime, sf. top, ridge, summit
Cima, cae cement, mortar, tie, union
CIM 43 ' CLA.
— — — — — — —— —ñ — — — — —— — e— —
Cimenter, va. to cement, bind, knit, join | Citadin, e, smf. citisen, burgese
Cimeterre, sm. scimitar, sabre, alchion Citation, sf. citation, summons
Cimetière, am. cemetery, churc: Cité, sf. city, tewn ;
Cimier, sm. crest, rump of beef Citer, va. tocite, summon, Une quete
— de cerf, haunch ofvenison Citérieur, e, adj. hithér, hither
Cinabre, sms cinnabar, vermilion Citerne, sf. cistern, reservoir
Cinéraire, adj. cinereous, cineritious | Citerneau, sm. email cistern
Cinglage, sm. ship's course for 24 hours | Citoyen, ne, smf. citizen, freeman
Cingler, va. to lash, whip, flog Citrin, e, adj. citrine, of a lemon colour
‘—, vn. to sail with a fair wind Citron, sm, citron, lemon
Cinnamoine, sm. cinnamon Citronné,e, adj. having the taste oflemon
Cinq, adj. five Citronelle, s£ citron-water. See Méitsea
Cinquartaine, sf. Afty; ila la —, he is | Citronnier, sm. lemon-tree
turned fifty . | Citrouille, sf, pumpkin, gourd
Cinquante, adj. fifty Cive, sf. chives, kind of onions
Cinquantième, adj. fiftieth Civet, sm. stewed hare or rabbit
Cinquiéme, adj ff Civette, smf. civet, civet-cat, perfume
Cinquiémement, adv. fly arch | Civiére, sf. hand barrow :
Cintre, sm. centre, arch, mould for an | Civil, e, adj. civtl, well-bred, political
Cintrer, va. to build an arch Civilement, adv. civilly, courteoualy
Cirage, sm. te wazing of any thing, ; Civilisation, sf. civilisation
blacking for boots and shoes Civiliser, va. to civilige, polish, soften
Circompolaire, adj. circumpolar Civilité, sf. civility, courteay; manquer
Circoncire, va. to circumcise . de —, to have no manners; faire — à,
Circoncis, sm. one who is circumcised to receive or entertain one
Circoncision, sf. circumcision Civique, adj. civic, concerning citisens
Circonférence, sf. circumference, circle | Clahaudage, sm. barking of duge
Circonflexe, adj. circunylez, bent Clabauder, va. to bark, bawl
Circonlocution, sf. circumlocution Clabauderle, sf. clamuur, bawling
Circonscription, sf. circumscripti Clabaudeur, euse, smf. clamourer
Circonscrire, va. fo circumacribe, limit | Claie, sf. hurdle, sledge, lattice
Circonspect, e, adj. circumspect, wary, | Clair, e, adj. clear, evident, luminous
discreet, wise, cautious, prudent — adv. clearly. plainly, manifestly
Circonspection, sf. circumapection Claire, sf. calcinated ashes
Circonstance, sf. circumstance, event Clairement, adv. clearly, distinctly
Circonstancier, va. to circumstantiate | Clairet, sm. pale precious stone
Circonvallation, sf. circumvallation Clairet, te, adj. (vin) claret wine
Circonvenir, va. to circymvent, deceive | Claire-voie, st. tight rails in a park
Circonvention, sf. circumvention Ctairière, sf. glade in a wood
Circonvoisin, e, adj. neighbouring, adja- | Clairon, am. clarion, shrill trumpet
Circonvolution, sf. cireumvolution [cent | Clair-semé, e, adj. thinly sown, scarce
Circuit, sm. circuit, district, compase | Clairvoyance, sf. sagacity, acuteness
ire, adj. circular, round Clairvoyant, e, adj. clear-sighted, quick
Circulairement, adv. circularly Clameur, sf. clamour, out
Circulant, e, adj. circulating Cian, sm. clan, Scottish or Irish tribe
Circulation, sf. circulation, currency Clandestin, e, adj. clandestine, secret
Circuler, va. to circulate, move round | Clandestinement, adv. clandestinely °
Cire, sf. waz; chandelle de —, wasz-| Clandestinité, sf. privacy, secrecy
candle « Clapet, sm. valve, sucker of a pump
— à cacheter ow d’Espagne, scaling-wasz | Clapier, sm. coney-burrow, warren
— des oreilles, tear of the ears Clapir, vn. to squeak like a rabbit
Cirer, va. to waz thread or furniture se —, Vr. to hide oneself in a burrow
Cirier, sm. toar-chandler [bruise | Claque, sf. slap,blow, a woman's clog
Ciroène, sm. cerecloth, plaster for a|Claquement, sm.clapping ofhands, nwise_-
Ciron, sm. hand worm, small blister ——— va. to imprison, immure
Cirque, sm. circus, area for sports laquer, vn. ta enap, chatter, applaud
Cirure, sf. preparation of waz for boots | Claquet ou Cliquet, sin. clapper of a mill
or shoes, paste-blacking Ciarification, st. clarification
-Cisailier, va. to clip, shear, cut short Clarifier, va. to clarify, purify, brighten
Cisailles, sf. shears, clippings se —, vr. fo grow clear
Cisalpin, e, adj. on this side of the Alps | Clarinette, st. clarionet or elarion
Ciseau, sm. chisel, graver ; —x, ecissora | Clarté, sf. clearness, light, eplendowr
Ciseler, va. to chase, emboss, carve Classe, sf. class, rank, order, species, sort
Chselet, am. small graver Clas:er, va. to class, set in its place
Ciseleur, sm. chaser Classique, adj. classic, classical
Ciselure, sf. chased or carved work, act | Claudication, sf. lameness, act of lim
of chasing, carving, or sculpturing | Clause, sf. clause, condition, term,
adel, fortress Claustral, e, adj. claustral, monastical
CLA
Ciavé, e, adi. dub-like |
Claveau, sm. rot, scab, centre of an arch :
Mn, sm. harpsichord
Ciara e, adj. scabby, rotten
with pd
Clef, sf. key, secret, —
— en musique, —
ay wid. Labo satin
Ciéricalement, adv. clerically
COF :
Clou, sm. nail, iron pin, boil, pustule
— de girofie, clove
— de boîte ov d’étui, stead
— à crochet, tenter-huok
Ciouer, va. to nail, tack
Ciouter, va. to adorn with studs
Clouterte, = ‘natl-trade
Cobalt ou — — cobalt, a mineral
Ciéricature, st. the office of a Lg eres Cocagne, ef. small wead loaf; pays de
Citent, e, sinf. client, dependent
Clientbic, sf. —*5 ofa —
gnement, sin. MR t eyes
Cligne-musette, sf. hide seek
Cligner, va. to — blink, twinkle
Clignotement, s ¢ and invo- |
luntary tevinklirig of the eye-lids
Clignoter, vn. to twinkie often
Climat, em. climate, clime, region
Climatérique, adj. ¢fi
Clinche ou Clenche, sf. the latchof a door
Clin-d’eel), = twinkling cf an eye
Clincaille, sf. hardware
Clinique, adj. clinie, —
nents sm. lee “A
ique, sf. party, ague
Cliqueter, vn. bed ’dack, elank, clang
Ctiquetis, sm. the clattering o
Clisee sf. small hurdle, et À y eplint |
ised, covered with w er-work ,
-loche-pied
— sm, steeple,
to cover with a glass bell
immure
Clopin-clopant, adv. hobbling along
Clopiner, vn. to halt, hobble along
Cloporte, sm. evood
Clore ov Ciorre, va. to close, shut, sur-
finish, conciude
| pe —, rich country: mat de —, x
pole at fairs, which competitors en
deavour to climb for a prize at the top
Cocarde, sf. cockade
Cocasse, adj. odd, — diverting
Coche, sm. caravan
— d'eau, —— or barge —
Cochenilie, sf. cochineal
| Cocher, sm. coachman
Crchon, a * scurvy-groas
oc on, sm. pip, e feliow
Cochonnée, af. itter of pigs
| Cochonner, vn. to farrow
Cochonnerie, af. nes nastiness
» 805. cocoa-nut
' Cocon, sm. cod of a silk-worm
jer, sm. cocoa-tree
Coction, sf. coction, digestion .
r ode, collection of lawe
Code, sm. ©
cille, sm. codicil, add: to a will
tion, sf, coem A
¥ ble, adj. coercible, that may be re-
Coercitif, ive, adj. ve (strained
reition, sf, coercion, check, restraint
Coéternel, le, adj. coeternal
ar, sm. Heart, courage, spirit, affec-
generosity, mind, soul, centre ;
pas Vi de —, rising af the stom-
ach; mon —, dear heart; avoir au
—, to be sick ; dire par —, to say with-
out a book ; parler à — ouvert, to un-
oncself; il a le — au métier,
he loves his Pushes 3 de gaité de —,
wantonly; de bon —, readily, heartily
— de chem. née, back plate of a chimney
— aux caries, hearts n cards
— de l'hiver, the depth of winter
— yénéreux, noble person
— Jas, mean person
Coexistence, sf. coexistence
C s vn. {0 coexist -
Coffre, sm. — cheat, trunk, casket
— fort, strong tox, iron cheat
— du roi, exchequer or treasury
cor
Coffrer, va. to shut up in a cheat or jail
Coffret, sm. small chest or
Coffretier, am. trunk-maker
Cognasse, pf. wild quince [tree
Cognassier, sm. quince or wild quince-
Cognat, sm. kinsman, kindred
Cognation, sf. cognation, relationship
Cognée, sf. hatchet, axe |
Cogner, va. to drive in, thrust in
—, vn. to knock, beat, hurt, maul
se —, vr. to hurt oneself against a wall
Cohabitation, sf. cohabitation
Cohabiter, vn. to cohabit
Cohérence, sf. coherence, connexion
Cohérent, e, adj. adherent, consistent
Cohéritier, iére, smf.’coheir, joint heir
Cohésion, af. cohesion, state of union
Cohobation, sf. cohobation
Cohober, va. to cohobate, distilover again
Cohorte, sf. cohort, band, troop*
Cohue, sf. rout, tumult, mob, crowd
Coi, te, adj. still, qe
. Coiffe ou Coeffe, st. hood, coif, caul
Coiffer ow Coeffer, va. to dress the hair
86 —, vr. to dress one's hair, get tipsy
— de quelque chose, to be fond of a thing
Coiffeur ow Coetfeur, euse, smf. hair
dresser
Coiffure ou Coeffure, sf. head-drese
Colin-maillard, sm. blindman's-buff
Colique, sf. colic, pain in the bowels
Colisée, sm. Coliseum, amphitheatre .
Collaborateur, sm. fellow-labourer
Collatéral, e, adj. collateral, not direct
Collation, sf. collation, gift, repast
Collationner, va. to collate, compare
Colle, sf, Pas » glue, size; sham, fib,
trick, delusion, humbug
— de poisson, isingiass
Cohé, e, adj. glued, pasted, sired
Collecte, sf. collect, gathering of taz
Collecteur, sm. collector [tive
Collectif, jve, adj. collective, accumula-
Collection, sf. act of gathering together
Collectivement, adv. collectively
Collégataire, smf. collegatary, one hav-
tng a share in a legacy, legatee
Collége, sm. college, university, school
Collégial, e, adj. collegiate
Co n, sm. collegian
Collégue,sm. colleague, partnerin
Coller, va. to paste, giue, size,
44
COM
Collerette, sf. tucker, frill, tippet
Collet, sm. collar, band, shirt-neck, —
Colleter, va. to collar, take by the n
—, vn. to set gins or snares
se —, vr. fo struggle, wrestle
Colleur, sm. person who sizes paper
Collier, sm. necklace, collar of an order
a eles be dog-collar, bow of a spur
— de misère, painful task or engagement
Colline, sf. Rill, knoll; gagner la —, to
scamper away
Colliquatif, ive, pe colliquative, melting
Colliquation, sf. colliguation, act of melt-
Collision, sf. collision [ing
Collocation, sf. collocation
Colloque, sm. coll , dialogue -
Colloquer, va. to collocate, place, station
Coll » vn. to collude, juggie .
Collusion, sf. collusion, Jugzlin Ù
Collusoire, adj. collusory, collusive
, | Collusoirement, adv. codiusorily
Collyre, sm. collyrium, eye-salve
Colombage, sm. row of upright beame
Colombe, af. dove, scantling in a parti-
Colombier, sm. duve-cot i
Colombin, sm. black lead, lead ore
—, €, adj. of a dove colour
Colon, sm. colon, colonist, planter
Colonel, sm. colonel
Colonial, sf. colonial [mens
Colonie, sf. colony, plantation, settie-
Colonne, sf. column, pillar, prop
—, d’un lit, bed-post,
Colophane, sf. colophony, rosin, pitch
Coloquinte, sf. cologuintida, bitter epple
Colorant, e, adj. bolouring
Color é, © adj. coloured, specious, plau *
Colorer, va. to colour, due, disguise
se —, vr, fo become coloured
Colorier, va. to lay on colours
Coloris, sm. colouring, complexion
| Colorisation, sf. act of colouring
Coloriste, sm. colourist, painter
Colossal, e, adj. colossal, gigantic :
Colosse, sm. colossus, large statue, giant
| Colportage, sm. hawker s trade
: Colporter, va. to hawk about
| Colporteur, sm. hawker, pedler
Colure, sm. colure, astronomical circle
cabbage
+
Colza, sm. wild ; grain de —,
rapeseed
Coma, sm. coma, lethargy, itu
| Comateux, euse, adj. enmatose, lethargic
: Combat, sm. » Sight, en,
| Coinbattant, sm. co Ci pion
Combattre, va. to combat, wage war
Combien, adv. how much, how many,
how long, how far, to what degree
Combinaison, sf. combination, union
Combiner, va. to combine, agree
Comble, sm. top, ridge of a house, height
— adj. heaped to the top, filled
: Comblement, sm. act of heaping up
Combler, va. to heap, load
Combustible, adj. combustible
Combustion, sf. combustion, commotion
Camédle, sf. comedy, theatre,
| Comédien, ne, ani, comic actor,
L 2
COM
Comestible, adj. eatable [cards
Comète, sf. comet, sky-rocket, game at
Comices, sm. pl.
Comique, adj. comic, amusing, ludicrous
Comiquement, adv. cumicaily, oddly
Comite, sm. galley officer
té, em. committee, club
Comma, sm. comma in music, colon
Commmandant)sm. commandant ofa place
or body of » commander-in-chief
Commande, sf. order for goods
Commandement, sm. commandment
Commander, va. to command, order, go-
vern, conduct, bid, bespenk, overlook
Commandcrie, sf. commanderyofknights
Commandeur, sm. commander of an or-
der of knighthood
Commandi » in. sleeping partner
Commandite, sf. sleeping partnership
Comme, adv. as, like, in some meusure
45
— adj. com
CUM
Com missionaire, am. broker, commercial
agent, factor, one who runs errands
meetings ofthe Romans Cominodat, sm. gratuitous joan
Commode, sf. chest of drawers
j tous, convenient per
Commodément, adv. PR A
Commodité, sf. commodity, advantage,
interest, convenience, oppurtunity
—8, pl. toater-closet ;
Commotion, sf. commotion, disturbance
Commuer, va. fo commute, exchange
Commun, sm. a commo», cummonalty,
mob, multitude, common people
—s © at). common, familiar, general
Communal, e, adj. belonging to a com-
Communauté, sf. community [munity
Communaux, sm. pi. commun pasturage
Commune, sf. partsh, cor poration
—s, pl. inhabitants of villages
Communément, adv. generally,
—, Conj. a6, when, seeing that, as well as Uominuniant, e, smf. communicant
Eommémoratif, ive, adj. commemorative | Communicable, adj. commu icable
i moration
mémoraison, sf. comme.
Commémoration, sf. remembrance
Commençant, e, smf.
Commencement, sm. commencement
Commencer, va. ef yn. to commence
Commendataire, adj. commendatory
Communicatif, ive, adj. communicative
Communication, 8f. communication
beginner, novice | Communier, va. tu administer the sacra
—, vn. tu receive the sacrament [ment
Communion, st. communion, sacrament
Communiquant, e, adj. communicating
Commensal, e, adj. commensal, eating | Communiquer, va. to commanicate, im-
at the same table
Commenaalité, sf. commensality
Commensurabilité, sf. commenesurabtiity | Commutatif,
Commensurable, aij. commensurable
Comment, adj. how, why, what
Commentaire, sm. commentary, erposi-
tion, explanation, annotation, gloss
part, reveal, discover, show, exhibié
se —, vr. tv be cummunicative, le
ive, adj. coumutative
Commutation, st commutation, chan
Compacité, st. eompactness, density
Compact, sm. compact, agreement
Compacte, adj. compact, close, dense
Commentateur, sin. érpositor, elucidator | Cumpagne, sf. femalecompanion, consort
Commenter, va, to comment, interpret
—s Vn. to misrepresent, criticise, cut up | — d'infanterie,
Commer, vn. to make compar
Commerçable, adj. negotiable
Compagnie, st. company, society, ne
company of foot [ra
— de cavalerie, truop of horsemen
— de perurix, covey of partridges
Commercant, e, smf. trader, merchant Compagnon, sm. companion, aseociate
—p» adj. commercial, trading
ompagnonage, sm. companionship
Commerce, am. commerce, trade, traffic | Comparable, adj. cumparable, equal
— de galartterie, amoruus intrigue
Commercer, vn. to trade, traffic, deal
Commercial, e, adj, commercial
Commeére, sf. godmother, gussip, prattier | Comparant, e, smf.
Commettant, sm. employer, constituent
Commettre, va, to commit,
Comparaison, sf. conrparisun, similitude
Comparaitreow Comparoltre, vn. to make
one’s appearance
one who appeare in
court to anawer a charge
employ, per-| Comparatif, ive, adj. comparative
petrate, confide in, empower, appoint , Comparativement, aiv. comparatively
sé—, Vr. to expose or compromise oneself, Comparer, va. to compare, rontrast
Commis, sm. clerk, deputy, steward
— de ja douane, custom-house afficer
— aux vivres, victualling efficer in the Compartiment, sm. compartment,
army or purser in the navy
— voyageur, commercial traveller
— de bureau, office clerk
Commisé, sf. furfeiture, confiscation
Commisération, st. commiscration, pity
Commissaire
— priseur, auctioneer
— des guerres, muster-master
— de police, police magistrate
— des pauvres, overseer of the poor
Commissariat, sm. commissary-effice
Commission, sf. commission, warrant,
MeCeIaRe, s charge, order
‘Com
Comparse, st. entry of quadrilles
—$, pl. stage dancers ph
an,
design, distribution, disposition
Conpparution, sf. appearance
Compas, sm. compasses
— de mer, mariners compass
— de proportion, sector
> SM. commissary, purveyor — d'épaisseur, callipers
mpassement, sm. the with
compässes, cffected regularity
Compasser, va. fo measure with com
passes, proportion, square, consider
Compassé, e, adj. formal, ected
ssion, sf. compassion, pty, come
™ tion; feeling, sympathy
. COM
CON
Compaternité, sf. compaternity [ness
Compatibilité, sf. compatibility, suitable-
Compatible, adj. compatible, consistent
Compatir, vn. to commiserate
ompatissant, €, adj. compassionate
ompatriote, smf. fellow-citisen
Compendium, sm. compendium
Compensation, sf. compensation
Compenser, va. to compensate, counter-
ance, make amends, recompense
Compérage, sm. being gud -father or god-
Compère, sm. compeer, equal [mother
Compétemment, adv. competently
Compétence, sf, competence, jurisdiction
Competent, e, adj. competent, tent
Compétiteur, sm. cumpetitor, rival
Compilateur, sm. compiler, collector
Compilation, sf. compilation, collection
Compiler, va. to compile, collect
Complaignant, c, smf. complainant
Complainte, sf. complaint, lamentation
Complaire, vn. to please, humour
Compiaisamment, adv. compluisantiy
Complaisance, sf. complaisance, civility
Complaisant, e, adj. romplaisant, civil
Complément, sm. complement, full num-
Complémentaire, adj. completing [ber
Complet, sm. con.pleteness, perfection
—, €, adj. complete, perfect, full, finishai
Complètement, adv. completely, entirely
Compléter, va. to complete, perfect
Complexe, adj. compler, compounded
Complexion, sf. aye PR otra ata
Complexionné, e, adj. constituted
Complication, sf. complication, misture
Complice, smf. accomplice, abettor
Complicité, sf. complicity, accessariness
Compliment, sm. compliment
Complimenter, va. to compliment, greet
Complimenteur, se, suf. complimenter
Compliquer, va. to cumplicate, entangle
Complot, sm. plot, conspiracy, faction
Comploter, va. to plot, conspire, combine
Componction, sf. compunction, remorse
Comportement, sin. comportment
Comporter, va. to allow, bear, require
— ; vr. to behave oneself, act, proceed
Composé, sm. compound, composition
—, €, adj. composed, circumspect, calm
mposer, va. fo conipose, compound
—, vn. to adjust, agree, —
se —, vr. to fushion one's looks, feiçn
Composite, 8. et adj. composite order
Compositeur, sm. composer, compositor
Composition, sf. composition, writing
Compote, sf. stewed fruit, stewed pigeons
Compotier, sm. vessel fur stewed fruit
Compréhensibie, adj. comprehensible
Compréhensiun, sf. comprehension
Comprendre, va. to comprehend, under-
stand, conceive, contain, compass
se, Sf. compressa, bolster
Compressibilué, st. compressibility
Compressible, adj. compressible .
* Compression, sf. compression, pressure
Comprimer, va. to compress, repress
Compris, e, part. including, included:
non —, without including, exclusive
Compromettre, va. to expose, bring into
—, vn.,to compromise, refer [question
86 —, vr. to expose onese
Compromis, sm. compromise, agreement
Comptabilité, sf. responsibility
Comptable, adj. accountable, responsible
Comptant, sm. ready money
Compe: am. account, bill, calculation,
ue; livre de —, book of accounts ;
rendre —, to account for
— borgne, odd money, suspicious account
— rond, even
Compter, va. to count, number, reckon :
—vn. fo account, believe, think, purpose
Compteur, sm. actountant, computer
Comptoir, sm. counter, counting-house,
ory, bar of a public-house
Compulser, va. to compel, oblige
Compulsoire, sm. warrant
Comput où Computation, sm, computa-
tion of time, act of reckoning .
Comte, sm. count, earl
Comté, sm. county, earldom
Comtesse, sf. countess
Concaseer, va. to puund, break in pieces
Concave, sm. cencave
—, adj. concave, hollow
Concavité, sf. concavity, hollawwness
Concéder, va. to concede, grant, yield
Concentration, sf. concentration
Concentré, e, adj. concentrated, silent
Concentrer, va. to concentrate, conceal
se —, vr. to ba thoughtful, melancholy
Concentrique, adj. concentric :
Conception, sf. conception, breeding
Concernant, prep. concerning, relating to
Cencerner, va. to concern, » touch
Concert, sm. concert, musical entertain-
ment, good understanding
de —, adv. conjointly, by consent
— spirituel, rio
Concertant, e,smf. performer in aconcert
Concerté, e, adj. affected, starched, stiff
Concerter, va. to cuncert, contrive a plan,
practise a piece of music, weigh
se —, vr. to advise together, consult
Concerto, sm. piece of music for a coneert
Concession, st. concession, grant °
Concessionnaire, sm. grantee [able
Convcevable, adj. conceivable, i
Concevoir, va. to conceive, become preg
nant, think, understand, imagine
Conchytes, sf. pl. petrified shells
Concierge, sinf. keeper of a palace
Conciergerie, ef. keeper's apartment
Concile, sm.council, assembly of prelates
Conciliable, adj. conciliatory [sembly
Conciliabule, sm. conventicle, secret as
Conciliant, e, adj. conciliatin
Conciliateur, trice, ant. conciliafor
Conciliation, sf. conciliation
Concilier, va. to conciliate, reconcile
se —, vr. to gain, reconcile oneself
Concis, e, adj. concise, short, contracted
Concision, sf. concisences, brevity
| Concitoyen, ne, smf. fellow. citizen
Conclave, sm. assembly af cardinals
: Concluant, e, adj. concluding, conclusive
CON
—, wn. to find or declare one guilty
Conclusif, ve, adj. conelusive, decistve
Conclusion, st. conclusion, end, issue
Concoction, sf. concoction, digestion |
Concombre, sm. cucumber
Concomitant, e, adj. concomitant
. Concordance, st. concordance, concord, .
agreement, index to the Scriptures |
Concordant, e, aj. con é,agrecing .
Concordat, sn. cuncordat, compact i
Concorde, sf. concord, peace, tranquillity
Concourir, yn. to concur, co-eperate
Concours, gm. concourse, meetin
Concret, e, adj. concrete, assembled
Concrétion, st. concretion, coalescence
Concubinage, sm. concubinage [cubine
Concubinaire, sm. one who keeps a con- |
Concubine, st. woman living in furnice-
Concupiscence, sf. concupiscence [tion
Concurremment, adv. in competition
Concurrence, sf. concurrence
Concurrent, e, smf. person acting in con-
Junction with another
Coneussion, st. extortion, peculation
Concussionnaire, sm. ertortioner, -
Condamnable, adj. condemnable [lator
Condamnation, sf. nation ,
Condamner, va. to condemn, find guilty,
blame, censure, disapprove, stop up
— une porte, fo nu# or wall up a door
Condensateur, sm. one who condenses
Condensation, sf. condensation
Condenser, va. to condense, thicken
Condescendance, sf. condescendence
Condesceniiant, e, adj. condescending
Condescendre, vin. to condescend, yield
Condiction, st. trover, action te recover
Condis-iple, sm. school fellow
Condition, st. condition, nature, state,
quality, sort, rank, employment
Conditionné, e, adj. marketable
Conditionnel, sin. conditional tense in
—, le, adj. conditional mmar
Conditionneliement, adv. conditionally
Conditionner, va. to insert conditions in
a contract, qualify, stipulate
Condoléance, sf. condolence, gri
se Condouluir, vr. te condole with one
Condor, sm. cordur, kind of eagle
Conducteur, +m. conductor, guide, tutor
Conduire, va. to conduct, » guide,
drive, escort, de-company, command
— des eaux, tu convey water
— un dessein, to manage a plot or plan
— bien sa barque, to be a good-economiet
se —, vr. to behnve, find one's way :
Conduit, sin. conduit, , water-duct
* Conduite, sf. conduct, behaviour, way
Cône, sm. evne, round pyramid
Confabulation, st. act of talking together
Confabuler, vu. to confabulate, prattle
Confection, sf. electuary, construction
rile bie me ve, —
ni ration, st. confederacy, league
Confédéré, sin. confederate, ally
se Confédérer, vr. tn confederate
Conférence, st. interview, congress
47
Conclure, va. fo conclude, finish, close :
CON
Conférer, va. to confer, compare, give
|-— wn. to speak together, examine
Confesse, sf. confession, act of confessing
| Confesser, va, to confess, own, avow 7
to hear a person's confession e
se —, vr. to confess one’s sina to a priest
Confesseur, sm. confessur, priest
Confession, sf. confession, creed
Confessionnal, sm. place for confesst
Confiance, sf. trust, confidence, hope
Confiant, e, adj. sanguine, sel f-conceited
Confidemment, adv, confidently, boldly
Cénfidence, sf. privity, intimary, secret
Confident,e, sinf. confidant, trusty friend
Confidentiel, le, adj. confidential, trusty
Confidentiellement, adv. confidentially
Confer, va. to intrust, — consign
se —, vr. to confide in, rely upon
Configuration, sf. configuration, form
Confiner, va. to confine, imprison, exile
—, vn. to border upon
se —, vr. to confine oneself in a solitude
Confins, sin. pl. confines, marches
Confire, va. to coi fect, preserve, pickle
Confirmatif, ve, adj. confirmatory
Confirmation, sf. confirmation, sanction
Confirmer, va. to confirm, ratify, prety
se —, vr. to strengthen oneseif, con-
Jfirmed, grow stronger, put past doubt
Confiscable, adj. liable to be confiscated
Confiscant, e, adj. furfeitable
Confiscation, sf. act of public forfeiture
Confiseur, sm. confectioner
Confisquer, vr. to confiscate, seize u
Confiture, sf. confit, dry sweetmea:
Confiturier, sm. con fectioner
Conflagration, st. conflagration
Conflit, sm. conflict, contest, contention
Confluent, sm. confluence, conflux
Confluent, e, adj. confluent
Confondre, va. to confound, fumble
Conformation, sf. cui formation
Conforme, adj. confurm, conformabdle.
Conformément, adv. conformably
Conformer, va. to conform, suit, yield
Conformiste, sm. con furmist
Conformité, sf. conformity, similitude
Confort, sm. comfirt, support, joy, ease
Confortatif, ve, adj. comfortable, easy
Conforter, va. to con fort, console, for-
tify, strengthen, invigorate, enliven
Confrairie ov Contrérie, sf. fraternity
Confraternité, sf. religious brotherhood
Confrére, sm. fellow member
Confrontation, sf. confrontation
Confronter, va. to confront, meet, com.
pare, stand face to face, oppose
Confus, e, adj. confused, confounded
Confusément, adv. confusedly, dbscurely
Confusion, sf. confusion, disorder hurry
Confutation, sf. confutation, disproof
Congé, sm. conge, actof reverence, bow,
courtesy, leave, holiday, farewell
— de militaire, furlough
— de commerce, license, permit
— en cour de justice, nonsuit
— de probe ou locataire, warning
Co [4 dier, va to discharge, dismnie.
.
CON
Congelation, sf. congelation
Congeler, va. to congeal, freeze, —
Congénère, adj. congenerous [tate
Congestion, sf. congestion
Conglobé, e, adj. conglobate °
Conglomeérer, va. to conglomerate
Conglutination, sf. act of uniting bodies
Conglutiner, va. to congiutinate, glue
Congratulation, sf. congratulation
Congratuler, va. to congratulate
Corigre, sm. conger, large kind of eel
Congrézaniste,.sm£ church member
Congregation, sf. congregation, mecting,
religious society
Congrès, sm. congress, assembly
Congru, e, adj. congruous, fit, suitable
Congruent, e, adj. congruent, proper
Congruité, sf. congruity, consistency
Congrd ment, adv. congruously, suitably
Conitére, adj. coniferous, of a co:
Conique, adj. conic, conical (figure
Conjectural, e, adj. conjectural, doubtyul
Conjecturalement, adv. conjecturally
Conjecture, sf. conjecture, supposition
Conjectur-r, va. to conjecture, suppose
Conjoindre, va. to congoin, juin together
Conjnintement, adv. conjointly, together
Conjonctif, ive, aij. conjunctive
Conjonction, sf. conjunction, union
Conjoncture, sf. conjuncture
Conjugable, adj. that may be conjugated
Conjugaison, st. conjugation
Conjugal, e, acj. conjuzal, connubial
Conjugalement, adv. conjugally
Conjuguer, va. to conjugate
Conjurateur, sm. conjurer, juggler
Conjuration, sf. conjuration, conspiracy,
CON
Conquéter, va. fo conquer, overcome
Consacrant, sm. consecrator
Consacrer, va. to consecrate, dedicate
| se —, vr. to devote onesel
Consanguin, e, smf. half-brother or sister
by the father’s side sd
_—, adj. e, consanguineous, re by
Consanguinité, ef.consanguinity
Conscience, sf. conscience, veracity, jus-
tice, integrity; en —, adv. in con
acience, indeed, in truth, in reality
Conscieñcieusement, av. conscientioualy
Conscientieux, euse, adj. conscientious
Conscription, sf. conscription, an enrol-
ling or registering
Conscrit, sin. — one enrolled for
the army, soldier drawn by lot
Consécrateur, sm. one who cunsecrates
Consécration, sf. consecration, dedica-
Consécutif, ive, adj. consecutive [tion
Consécutivement, adv. consecutiv
Conseil, sm. counsel, council, advice, re-
sulution, course, consultation
Conseiller, va, to counsel, advise
Conseiller, ére, smf. counsellor, adviser
— des grâces, looking-glass
— du roi, er of privy council
— d'état, member of cabinet council
Conseilleur, euse, smf. afficious person
Consentement, sm. consent, agre-ment
Consentir, vn. to consent, approve, al-
low, acquiesce, yield, adhere |
Conséquemment, adv. chnsequently
Conséquence, sf. consequence, import-
ance, result, weight, effect; sans —,
adv. immaterial, of no consequence ;
en —, adv. in consequence of
ot, erorciam, charm, enchantment | Conséquent, sm. consequent, corollary
—8, pl. entreaties, prayers, snlicitations —, e, aij. consistent, just, firm, uniform
Conjuré, sin. conspirator, plotter 5 |
Conjurer, va. to conjure, conspire, plot, |
unite, ezorcise, charm, enchant
Connuissable, adj. cognoscible
Connaissance,sf. cognizance, kno igdge,
dudgment, acquaintance ; avo
d’une Île, to discover anisland ‘—
— des temps, almanac, ephemeris
— d’unecause, trial or hearing ofacause
Connaissinces, sf. pl general knowledge, :
learning, print of a stag's font on the
ground, acquaintances, friends |
Connaissement, sin. bill of lading
Connaisseur, euse, smf. connuisseur, cri-
tic, judye ofthe arts .
Connaître, va to know, .comprehend,
understand, perceive, be acquainted
Connétable, sm. high constable
Connexe, adj. connected, joined, linked
Connexion, sf. connexion, affinity, reia-
tion, union, dependence, cohesion |
Connexité, sf. connerity, affinity, rela-
Cannil, am. cony, rabbit [tion
Sonnivence, sf. connivance |
Conniver, vn. to connive or wink at a.
>onque, sf. conch, sea-shell (furele
|
Conservateur, trice, smt. conservator,
protector, keeper, dtfender, preserver
Conservation, sf, conservation
Conservatoire, sm. “conservatory, free
school fur music, Magdalen asylum
—, aij. conservative, preservative -
onserve, sf. conserve, preserved fruit,
comfit, sweetmeat
Conserver, va. to conserve, preserve, de-
Send, maintain, protect
se —, vr. to take care of one's health
Considérable, adj. considerable, notable
€ onsiiérablement, adv. considerably
Considérant, sm. preliminary remarks
i—, €, adj. considerate, cautious,
Considération, st. considcration
Considéré, e, aij. respected, boked upon
with regard, esteemed
Considérément, adv. considerately
Considérer, va. to consider, examine, be-
hold, value, esteem, have a regard Sor
Cousignation, sf. consignation, trust
Constyne, sf. watchword of a sentinel
—, 8m. gate-keeper of a fortified city
Consigner, va. to consign, leave in trust
—, Vn. to give an order to a sentinel
Conquérant, sm, conqueror, victor, hero Consistance, sf. consistence, density
Conquét, sm. purchase by husband and Consistant, e, adj. consisting of
auquête, sf. conquest, vi ' [eoife , Consister, vn. to consist of, be made upaf
CON
|
ant, e, adj. consolatory [comfort
Consolateur, trice, smf. ——
Consolatif, ive, adj. consolatory ?
Consolation, sf. consolation, comfort
Consolatoire, adj. consulatory
Console, sf. console, email table, bracket
Consoler, va. to console, comfort, solace
Cohsolidant, e, adj. consolidating .
Consolidation, sf. consolidation
— va. to pe ons Bang
rm into a compact body, strengthen
@ union, close up a wound
se —, Vr. to grow firm, hard, or solid
somrgateur, sm. consumer :
Consommiation, sf. consummation
Consommé, sm. jelly broth, rich soup
— dans les sciences, deeply learned
—, ©, adj. perfect, complete, finished
Consommer, va. 80 consummate, perfect,
complete, accomplish, finish, consume
— son droit, to enjoy one's right
Consomptif, ive, adj. consumptive
Consomption, sf. consumption, waste
Consonnance, sf. consonance, harmon
Consonnant, e, adj. consonant, agreeable
Consonne, sf. consonant
Consorts, sm. pl partners, associates
Conspirant, e, adj. conapiring, plutting
Conspirateur, sm. conspirator, plotter
Conspiration, sf. conspiracy, plot
Conspirer, va. to conspire, plot, concert
Conspuer, va. to spit upon
Constamment, adv. constantly, certainiy
Constance, sû constancy, perseverance
Constant, e, adj. constant, persevering
Constater, va. to prove, veri
Constellation, sf. constellat
Constipation, sf, constipation stoppage
Constiper, va. to constivate, make cost Con
make, ap-
point, establish, depute, form, erec
— quelqu’un en prison, to commit one to
or make a er
— une pension, to settle a pension
— en dépense, to lead into expense
se —, vr. to constitute or establish one-
Constitutif, ive, adj. constitutive [self
Constitution, st, — —— annuity,
laws, rules, disposition, atate of
Constitutionnel, sm. supporter of a poli-
tical constitution or charter
—, le, adj. constitutional, legal [tionally
Constitutionnellement, adv. conatitu-
Constricteur, sm. constrictor ,
—— sf. constriction,
nst: i
compres-
ringe » adj. compreseing [sion
Coustiactecr’ cen ane ing fo
Canstructian, sf. , form
#
» frame
Consubstandialfté, af,
.
CON
con
of the same essence or nature
Consubstantiel, le, adj. consubstantial
Consubstantie ent, adv. consudstan-
Consul, sm. consul [tially
Consulaire, adj. consular
Consulairement, adv. according to the
consular court or awe
Consulat, sm. consulate, office af conan
Corsultant, sm. one who gives counsel
—» Cy adj. consulting, adsising
Consultation, sf. consultation, advice
Consultative, adj. consultative
Consulter, va. to consult, ask adviee
—, vn. to deliberate or confer together
se —, vr. to consider before answering
Consunfant, e, adj. consuming, wasting
Consumer, va. tb consume, waste, burn
se —, vr. to waste away, decay
Contact, sm. contact, touch, juncture
Contagieux, euse, adj. contagious
Contagion, sf. contegion, i
Contamination, sf. contam
Contaminer, va. to contaminate, defile
Conte, =~ roy, Sable, tale, relation
= BTE laisi feigned report
t sir, i
Contemplateur, trice, sm£ contemplator
Contemplatif, ive, adj. contemplative
Contemplation, sf. contemplation [upon
Contempler, va to contemplate, muse
Contemporain, smf. contemporary, one
living at the same time with another |
—, €, adj. contemporary, coexistent
Contemporanéité, sf. contemporariness
Contempteur, sm. despiser, scorner
Contemptible, adj. contemptible, ignoble
Contenance, sf. countenance, capacity,
contents, extent, ture, gesture
Contenant, sm. , Case
— €, adj. containing, holding
Contendant, smf. contender, competitor,
rival, combatant, adversary
—, €, adj. contending, contesting
tenir, va. fo contain, hold, enclose,
include, restrain, bridle, withhold
se —, vr. to moderate oneself, forbear
Content, e, adj. contented, pleased
— — sm. pe pond en
tion, pleasure, delight, com
Contenter, va. to content, please,
se —, vr. to be well pleased
Contenticusement, adv. contentioualy
Contentieux, euse, adj. contentious
Contentif, ive, adj. retentive
Contention, sf. contention, strife, dedate
Contenu, sm. contents, amount
Conter, va. to relate, narrate, say; tell
— des fagots, to tell idle etorice
Contestable, adj. contestable, disputable
Contestant, e, adj. contending, opposing
Contestation, sf. contest, debate, dispute
Conteste, sf. dispute in law
Contester, va. to afin a peso oon
trovert, dispute, quarrel, oppose
Conteur, euse, amf. narrator, st-ty-teller
D
—
|
CON wo CON
Contexture, sf. contesture, structure
Contigu, &, adj. contiguous, adjoining
Contiguité, sf. contiguity, actual contact
Continence, s£ continency, chastity, ab-
atemiousness, temperance
Continent, sm. continent, mainland
—, €, adj. continent, chaste, temperate
Contingence, sf. contingency, casualty
Contingent, sm. contingent, chance, pro-
portion, quota, share, part
" =, €, adj. contingent, accidental, casual | Co
Continu, sm. uninterrupted matter
—e, adj. continual, incessant, close
Continuateur, sm. continuator
Continuation, sf. continuation
Continue, sf. continuance ; à la —, adv.
in time, in process of time
Continuel, le, adj. continual, constant
Continuellement, adv. inually
Continüû nent, adv. without intermission
Continuer, va. to continue, proceed, go
on, prolong, lengthen, pursue
——» Vn. to last, persevere, hold out
Continuité, sf. continuance, duration
Contondant, e, adj. bruising, thumping
Contorsion, sf. contortion, twist, strain
Conteur, sm. contour, outline
Contourner, va. to dravw an outline
Contractant, sm. contractor
—, © adj. contracting, bargaining
Contracter, va. to contract, treat with,
stimulate, hirgeiin, manon, einen se
= Une Alliance, fo Mara von alice .
— Ges dettes, fo rite inti cele
fe — 7 fo mehr wn, enorme atrait
Conetractif, ive, nodj. confracthac, hind-
Contractile, aij. cifractile [ing
Contraction, =.coptrectiow abbreviation
Contractuel, le, adj. afipulaterd
L'onbradicteur, son oijeclor, opp
Contradicti iy Sf. CONPrTdictin, D nrMQÉ-
Contradi: fi bre, fi ne roafeadseetorw [7 ion
Contradict ren ent, & lv, Car fradicturily
Contraignable, mij. contrainte
Lontraindre, va. fo conefeain, crmpel,
jure, preur, squier, Die, Flaite
se) Vr. fo ror, retrain wnevelf
Contraint, e, adj. constrained, forced
Contrainte, sf. constraint, force, violence
— de corps, wrt to arrest a person
Contraire, sin. contrary
—, adj. contrary, opposite, repugnant
au —, adv. on the contrary
, Contrairement, adv. contrarily, against
trariant, e, aj. vexatious, tiresome
Contrarier, va, to eross, thwart
Contrariété, sf. contrariety, opposition
+, pl. difficulties, crosses, obstacles
Contraste, sm. contrast, opposition
Contraster, va. tu make a contrust
—, Vn. {0 contrast
Contrat, sm. contraet, convention, deed
— de donation, deed of gift
— de mariage, marriage settlement
Contravention, sf. contravention
Contre, sm. opposite side
—, — against. near, by, in spite of
=» (tout,) adv. hard by, claseby = -
Contre allée, sf. counter-alley, sideswalls
Contre-amiral, sm. rear-admiral
Contre-balancer, va. to counterbalance
Contrebande, sf. contraband goods
Contrebandier, iére, smf. emuggler
Contre-bas, adv. dowonwards
Contre-basse, sf. counter-bass
Contrecarrer, va. to thwart, run counter
Contre-cœur, sm. back of a chimney
& —, adv. unwillingly, reluctantly
re-coup, sm. rébound, coun
Co nse, sf. country dance
Contredire, va. to contradict, deny
se —, ur. to shift, contradict oneself
Contredisant, ¢, adj. contradicting
Contrelit, em. ænsiver, controversy
Contréc, si. country, region, climate
Contre-enquête, af. counter-inquest
Contres‘pretive, sf counterproof
Contre-tpreuver, yu. to counterprove
Contre-Échange, at. countercha
Contrefacon, st. counterfeit, falsi
Contrefacteur, smi. counterfeiter
Contrefaction, af. making spurious books
Contrefaire, va: to counterfeit, imitate
— Vinsensé, to play the fool
se —, vr. to feign, dissemble :
Contrefaiseur, sm. counterfeiter, mimic
Contrefait, es adj. counterfeited, deformed
Contre-fort, sm. prop, arch, buttress
Contre-ganie, sf. counterguard
Contre-jour, sm. counter or false light
—, (à) adv. tn a false light
Contre-lettre, sf. counter-deed
Contre-maltre, sm. boatstvain, mate
Contre-mandement, sm. countermand
Contremander, va. fo countermand
Contre-marche, st. countermarch
Contre-tharée, sf. spring tide, neap-tide
Contre-marque, sf. cuuntermark, check
Contre-marquer, va. to check, counter-
Contre-mine, sf. countermine [mark
Contre-miner, va. to countermine
Contre-mineur, sm. counterminer
Contre-mont, adv. up the river, up-hill
Contre-mur, sm. countermure,
Contre-ordre, sm. counter-order
Contre-partie, sf. counterpart in music
Contre-peser, va. to counterpoise
Contre-pied, sm. contrary sense, reverse
Contre-poids, sm. counterpoise
Contre-poil,sm. what is aguinst the grain
—, (à,) adv. in a wrong sense or way
Contre-point, sm. counterpoint in music
Contre-pointer, va. to run counter, con-
tradict, thwart, quilt on both sides
Contre-poison, sm. counterpoison
Contre-poge, sf. double-door
Contre-révolution, sf. counter-revolution
Cantre-révolutionnaire, sm. one oppoeed
to revolution, counter-revolutionist
Contre-révolutionner, va. to oppose revo-
lution or favour a counter-revolution
Contre-sanglon, sm. girth-leather
Contrescarpe, sf. counterscarp
Contre-scel, sm. counterseal
Contre-sceller, va. fo counterseal
Contre-scing, sm. countersign, fran
CON
Si
COP
Contre-sens, em. wrong sense; faire un
—, to mistake the sense of an author
à —, adv. in a wrong sense or way:
Contre-signer, va. to counterstgn, frank |
Contre-temps, sm. di
chance, unlucky time or accident
— (à,) adv. un y, absurdly
- Contre-tirer, va. to cownterdratw, co
Contrevallation, sf. contravaliation [sor
Contrevenant, smf. offender,
Contrevenir, vn. to contravene, ze,
violate, disobey, hinder, oppose
Contrevent, sm. o shutter
Contre-vérité, sf , satire
Contribuable, sm. usary
Contribuant, sm. wtor —
triduer, va. tribute, give, bear
@ part, pay, aid with influence
Contribution, sf. exractjon, subscription
Contrister, va. to grieve, ver, afflict
Contrit, e, adj. contrite, penitent, sor-
Controversiste, sm. controvertist, debater
Contumace, sf. contumacy, absence ;
condamné par —, outlawed ; con
nation par —, outlawry
Contumacer, va. to outlaw, pronounce
guilty of eontumacy
Contuméiie, sf. contumely, rudeness
Contumétieux, euse, adj. contumelious
Contumélieusement, adv. reproachfaliy
Contusion, af. contusion, bruise, hurt
Convaincant, e, adj. convictive, evident
Convainere, va. to convince, convict ; se
laisser —, to allow oneself to be con-
Convalescence, sf. convalescence [virced
Convalescent, e, adj. convalescen
Confenable, adj. convenient, suitable, fit
Convenablement, adv. conveniently
Convenance, sf. convenience, suitable-
ness, fitness, propriety ; raisons de ~,
reasons or arguments >; Ma-
riage de —, interested match (gain
Convenant, sm. covenant, league,
—, €, adj. convenient, agreeable, suitable
Convent, vn.. to agree, confess, grant,
own, concur in, suit, be expedient
se —, vr. to pair, agree with each other
-Convanticule, sm. conventicle
Convention, sf. — —
treaty, agreement, assemoly, meeting
Conventionnel, le, adj. conventional
Conventionnellement, adv. convention-
ally, by sti: ion or agreement
Conventualité, sf. monastic life
Conventuel, le, adj. conventual
Conventueliement, adv. conventually
Convenu, ¢, adj. grantable, agreed-on
ment, mis-! Convers, smf. lay brother or
' Copiste, sm.
Convergence, sf. convergence
Convergent, ¢, adj. convergent, tending
to one point
Converges, Wn. to tend to one point
er
—, €, adj. converse, lay, not clerical, con-
trary, e
Conversation, sf. conversation, discouree
Converser, vn. to converse, to discourse
Conversion, sf. conversion, change from
one state to another, tranemutation
— connerie, hanged [or chan
—s ©, Ad). 9 € of ¢
Convestibie, adj. convertible, cent
Convertir, va. to convert, change, turn,
appropriate, transmute
se —, vr. fo amend,Yepent, be reclaimed
become a convert
Convertissement, sm. conversion, change
Convertisseur, sm. one who makes con-
Convexe, adj. conves, rotund -([verts
Convexgé, sf. convexity, rotundity
Conviction, sf. conviction, full prouf
Conviés, sm. pl. invited gueste. .
Convier, va. to invite, incite,
Convive, smf. guest, stranger, visiter
Convocation, sf. convocation
Convoi, sm. convoy, burial, funeral
Convoitable, adj. covetable, desirable
Convoiter, va. to covet, desire, lust after
Convoitise, sf. covetousness, cupidity
Convoquer, va. to convoke, convocate,
summon or call together, convene
Convulsif, ive, adj. convulsive, spasmo-
Convuision, sf, ton die
Convulsionnaire, sm. one who te subject
to convulsive fits
—s, pl. fanatica who ended to prove .
their tenets by t convulsions and
ions
contort
Convulsionner, va. to cause convulsions
Co-qhligé, e, smf. co-oblignnt
Co-opérateur, trice, smt. co-operator
pération, sf tion
Co-opérer, va. to co-operate, help, assist
Co-optation, sf. co-optation, admission
Co-opter, va. to co-optate, admit, unite
Co-ordonner, va. to establish order
Copahu, sm. balsam of copaiba
orale sm. copal, — zum *
phare e, smi. copariner, sharer
a booty or inheritance
Copeau, sm. chip, shaving
Copermutant, sm. one who exchanges .
with another [other
Copermuter, va. fo eschange with an-
Copie, sf. copy, imitation, ertract, du
plicate, pattern to write after, scroll
— originale, prototype, oririnal copy
— figurée, facsimile, exact copy
Copier, va. to copy, imitate, counterfeit,
orge, mimic, transcribe, write out.
se —, vr. to repeat, make repetitions (ly
Copieusement, adv. cop'ously, abundant
Copieux, euse, adj. copiows, plentiful
t, emitator,,miniie
sm. joint-tenant, co-lesspe
Copreneur, ;
Copropriétaire, smf. foinf-proprietor
CoP
Copter, va. to toll a-bell
Copulatif, ive, adj. “copulative, join to-
Copulation, sf. copulation
Copule joi
words in a sentence
Coa, am. cock, the male of birds; le
ant du —, the dawn of or cock-
crowing
— de bruyère, ques
— de Lol on faisan, —
— de marais, moor-cock
— d'Inde, turkey-cock
Lt. d'un vaisseau, — on board of ship
aan —— of inhabitant T4 —
— du village, chiefi ofa
— en pâte, in clover, one who fares well
~ Cogta-l’&ne, sm. idle story, nonsense
e
‘ Coqueter, vn, to
Coque, sf. shell, ge & or aban shell
Coquecigrue, st. ibts, an tian bird,
kind of sea-fowl, improbable thing
Coqueluche, s
+ hoops gh
Coauslichan; sm. hack. cast of a monls
GGR
Corder, va. to twist, make ropes or eord
——— to cord or spin tobaceo ,
. cordial, sincere, hearty,
— de muraille, pli
— ir pièce de on
ofa piece
Cordonner, va. to twik, braid
Cordortnerle, af. shoemaking trade
Cordonnet, sm. ng, braid, twiat
Cordonnier, sm. shoemaker °
Core naire, smf. one who agrees
Coquemar, sm. boiler, gallipof » [shade | Coriace, adj. tough, hard, stuf s viande
Coqueret ou Coquerelle, sm. red night-| —, meat as tough asi ; homme
Coqueriquer, va. to crow —, Me to fellow . s
Coquerico, sm. the crowing of the cock
Coquet, te, smf. coquette, airy person
—, adj. coquetish, gay, rat ——
Cod it, —— in
uetier, sm. ege-cup
Coquetterie, af. coguetry Dee love
Coquillage, sm. shell fith, shell-work
uille, sf, shell, husk
e mér, aca-sheli
= — — tender part of a step
— de carrosse, coachman’s foot-board
— de loquet, thumb of a latch
Coquillier, sm. collection of shells
Coquin, e, smf. rogue, knave, prostitute
—, adj. roguish, knavish, mean, low
eines sfr roguerys knavery
Cor, sm, French horn, corn on the foot
il, sm. coral, shells of marine polypi
Coralin, e, adj. coralline, red as coral
event F — — — who
uries u e-time
Corbeille, sf. bread or flo Aon oer basket
Corbillard, sm. large — » hearse
Corbillat, sm. you. dde
Corbilion, sm. small bask
Corbin, sm. — — — axe
ordage, sm. cordage, ropea, r
Corde, sf. cord, rope, line, string ; habit
qui montre la —, threadbare coat;
toucher la grosse —, to fall upon the
main point of the —
— à boyaux, catgut, fiddle-strings
— de — * ab had — — g wood
— enga, rope, in shipm
— d'un drap, thread of cloth "e
— de retenue, guy, headfast
~—e de défense, fenders of an old cable .
— am. liste, — string ; une rue
u —, œutreet perfectly straight
Cordeler, va. to twist, — torithe
Cordelette, sf. emaji cord
elier, sm. cordelier, gray friar
Cordeliére, sf. cordelier’s girdle
Coruelle, * gang, — party
—— ow Sorbier, sm. serbes
Cormoran, sm. cormorant
Cornac, sm. elephant driver
Cornaline, sf. cornelian stone
Cornard, sm. cornuto, —
LENS DT Ro hors
cheval, a
tshorn
— de cerf, har
— d’artimon, Raff, mizzen-top mast
der-h
— d’abondance, horn
Cotnée, sf. cornea of t
Corneille, sf. pe hand
Cornemuse, sf. ba,
Corner, va. ¢o unie about, blab out,
ish or espose one improperly s lea
oreilles me — my oars ti
—, vn. to blow a horn, tru
inkhorn, cornet of paper,
— acoustique, ear-trumpet
— à ventouser, cuppi ass
—$, pl cornets, horne, shells
Cornetier, sm. horner, horn-dresser
Corniche, s£ corn
Cornichon, sm. — horn, girkin
Cornière, sf. house-top gutter
Cornillas, sm. young rook or crow
Cornouille, sf. cornel, cornelian —
Cornouillen sm. cornel.tree
Cornu, e, adj. horned, cornered, a
Cornue, sf. cucurbit, chemical v
Comupède, sm. horned beast
Corollaire, sm. corollary, inference
COR
— — — — ——
Corolte, sf, petal of a flower
i e, a —— belonging to
, sm. corporal (forehead
Corporation, sf. corporation
Corborelien; ad reall |
men v.
sm. body, matter, substance, solt-
— de le, the main army
— du soleft, the sun’s disk
Corpulent, e, adj. corpulent, lusty
Corpusculaire, a j. corpuscular
endator
—— ive, adj. correlative [relation
» sf. corroboration
Corroborer, va. to corroborate,
Corrodant, e, adj. corroding, wasting
, Va. fo corrode, consume, waste
Corrol, nm. currying of leather, lining
of clay to keep water in ponds
Corrompre, va. to corrupt, seduce, bribe,
adulterate, fefile, taint, pollute
se —, vr. to become pee mortify
Corrompu, e, sm£ dissolute person
—, ¢, adj. corrupted, depraved, dissolute
Co s ive, ad). corrosive, corroding
Corrosion, f. corrosion
Corroyer, va. to curry or dress leather
Corroyeur, sm. currier, leather-dresser
Coton
Corrupteur, trice, smf. corrupter, defiler | Cotonné, e, adj. woolly,
—— adj.
| Corsa sm, shape a person, form
the Corsalre, rete 0
cor
|
: Corvéable, adj. liable to an averuge duty
Cosmogonie, sf. cosmogony, the creation
of the world
Cosmographie, sf cosmography [sal
Cosmopolitain, e, adj. mundane, univer-
Cosmopolite, sm. a citizen of the worid
Coase, sf. husk, pod, shell of peas, &c.
— de bois, bull's eye of a target
— de fer, iron thimble
Cosa, ral — —— ithy
3 ©» . " » u'ea
Costal, e, ad . costal, relating to the ribs
Jostume, sm. costume, style, manner
Costymer, va. to observe the custom
se —, vr. to attire oneself fushionably
Co-tangente, sf. co-tangent
Cote, sf. quota, number, letter, figure
Côte, sf. coast, shore, rib, brow of a hill
— basse, flat shore
— de fer ou à pic, steep shore
— au vent d’un vaisseau, weather shore
— sous le vent d'un vaisseau, lee shore
— d'un vaisseau, rib of a ship
— saine, clear coast
— malsaine, foul coast
— de melon, slice of a melon
adv. abreast, side by side
Côté, sm. side, way, quarter, place,
line, face, party, view, side-way ;
sur le —, on the decline ; le beau —,
the fairest side; le mauvais —, the
darkest side; de —, adv. awry
— du vent, weather side
— — vant, lee side —
— prep. Os e, near, OR a .
Côteau, sm, Atllock, small hill
COtelette, sf. chop, cutlet
Coter, va. to endorse, ne number
Coterie, sf, club, socie — cabal
Cothurne, sm. buekin, kind of half boot
Côtier, sm. coaster
Côtière, sf. range of coast, garden border
Cotignac, sm. quince-marmalade
Cotillon, sm. under-petticoat, a dance
Cotir, va. to brutse
Cotisation, sf. club, fax, cess, assessment
; — = to ——— —— rate
se —, vr. to club, join in common expense
» sm, cotton, down, soft hair
Cotonner, va. fo stuff wtth
Le corruptible cotton
orraptibil pais hagas dort à se —, vr. to be covered with down
Cera, ens haven ef tae ad
Cotonneux, cuse, adj. downy, spongy
Cotonnier, am. cotfon-~tree
COT
Cotonnine, sf. coarse calico
Côtoyer, va. to go side oy side, go along,
coast along, keep close to the shore
Cotret, sm. small sticks for firewood
Cotte, sf. petticoat °
— d'armes, cuat of arms
-— de mailles, coat of mail
Co-tuteur, sm. joint-guardian
Cou, sm. neck, narroupass, erag .
Couard, sm. coward, dastard, —
Couardise, sf. cowardice, dastardy
*Couchant, sm. the west; soleil —, the
setting sun; un chien —, setter
—, €, adj. squatting, lying down, setting
Couche, sf, bed, bedstead, marriage,
child bed, hot-bed in gardena, stratum
Couchée, st. traveller's inn, lodging
—, sm. bed-time, bed, bedding
Coucher, va. to put to bed, stake money,
lay the corn, insert a clause in a writ-
— par écrit, to mark down {ing
— en joue, to aim at, keep an eye on one
—, vn. to lie down, rest, lean, stoop
—au cabaret, to sleep at an inn
— à la belle étoile, fo sleep in the fields
— en ville, fo sleep abroad
se —, vr. to go to bed, to lie down, to set
Couchette, sf. couch, small bed
Coucheur, euse, smf. bed-fellow; mau-
vais —, a troublesome bed-fellow
Couchis, sm. layer, stratum
Couci-couci, adv. 8o so, indifferently
Coucou, sm. cuckoo
Coude, sm. elbow, angle, winding
Coudée, sf. cubit; avoir ses —s franches,
to have elbow-room, have free liberty
Coude-pied, sm.,instep
Couder, va. fo bend in form of an elbow
Coudoyer, va. to elbow, push
Coudraie, sf. gruve of hazel-trees, copse
Coudre, va. to sew, stitch
Coudrette, sf. hazel-wood [fbert tree
Coudriet ow Coudre, sm. nut, hazel, or
Couenne, sf. sward or rind of bacon
Couenneux, euse, adj. sward-like
Coulage, sm. leakage, loss, diminution
Coulamment, adv. fluently, freely
Coulant, sm. diamond necklace, slider
—9 © adj. Sluent, Sree, ready, smooth
Coulé, sm, slur in music, glide in dancing
Coulée, sf. running-hand writing .
Coulement, sm. flow, fus, slidi
Couler, va. to strain, purify, melt, pass
—, VD. to flow, run, go away, esca
ne —, vr. fo steal away, ruin oneself
Couleur, sf. colour, tint, hue, paint, dye,
complerion, colouring, suit at cards
Couleuvre, sf. snake or adder
Couleuvrée ou Brioine, sf. bryony, jalap
"Coulevrine, sf. culverin, drake
Coulis, sm. cullis, gravy, jelly; vent —,
wind coming through a chink
Coulisse, sf. groove, scene, side-wing
—— — colander, —
sage, »receiver put under a press
Coulpe, st, FA Sault, trespass *
Coult, sm. wood used in physic [mould
metal Sees «|
Coulure, sf. running
cou
See
Coup, sm. blow, accideng, aot, time, stad,
stripe, event, trick, aim; un —, once;
deux —8, twice; trois —s, thrice ; don-
ner — » to kick; aller aux
—1 to fight ; boire.un grand ow petit —,
to drink a large or amall draught ;
tout à —, all on a sudden; après —,
too late; À tous —s, at every turn
— de feu uu de fusil, shot, gun-ahot
— de dent, biting, nip
— d’ongle, scratch
— de plume, dash of a pen
— de sifflet, whistle, whistling
— de filet, haul, casting of the net
— d'œi}, glance | :
— d'état, stroke of policy in state affaire
— de vent, squall, gust of wind
— fourré, secret injury.
— de grâce, finishing-bidw :
— de bec ou de langue, zibe, slander
— de sang, apoplectic
— d’étourdi, rash attempt
— d'ami, friendly turn
— de bonheur, lucky hit or chances
— de malheur, misfortune
Coupable, adj. culpable, faulty
Coupant, e, adj. cutting, ea:
Coupe, sf. cut, cup, cupola, clot re
ing, profile or section in architecture
Coupé, sm. step in dancing, front com-
partment of a Frènch diligence
—,, adj. short, concise, brief, cloee
Coupelle, sf. an instrument used in pu-
rifying gold or silver, a test
Couper, va. to cut, cut off or out, pare,
prune, chop, cut up, mutilate
— un bois, to fell or cut down wood
— la bourse, to rob
— un bras, to amputate an arm
— un habit, to cut out a coat
— les cartes, to cut at carde
— la viande, to carve the meat
— les bleds, to reap the corn
— les vivres d’une armée, to starve an
- chemin, to stop the way [anny
— court, to be short, cut short |
— du vin, to brew or mix wine
— la racine, to root ouf
— Ja lame, to. divide the waves
— l'ennemi, fo thwart an enemy's cours
— la parole, to interrupt one Ceei
se —, vr. to cut on , contradict one-
Couperet, sm. choppingknife, cleaver
Couperose, sf. copperas es
Ceuperosé, e, adj. red, ruddy, red
Coupe-téte, bm. leap-frog
Coupeur, se, smf. one who gathers grapes
— de bourse, cut-purse, pick-pocket
— * — — —
ouple, si. couple, pair, orace,
— smf. husband and wife
— bien assorti, two persons well matched
Coupler, va. to couple [entire
pas- | Couplet, sm. couplet, stanza, lampoon,
Caqupieter, va. fo lampoon in verse
Coupoir, sm. too] cutting
Coupale, af. cupola dome
Coupon, sm. dividend, remnant, shred
COU 86
— — — —— — ee
Coupure, sf. cut, separation, division,
incision, gash, scratch ; basse —, poul-
Cour, sf. court, court-yard
Courage, sm. courage, valour, boldness,
intrepidity, ardour, seal, resentment
rivulet, ;
—, €, adj. current, running, general »
nte, sf. courant, s htly dance | Courte-pointe, sf. counterpane, quilt
Courbatu, e, adj. foundered, lame Courtier, sm. broker, stockbroker
Courbature, sf. foundering of a horse | Courtillière, Bf. pa/merworm tion
Courbe, sf. curve, bent of timber rtine, sf. curtain or wall in fortifioa-
—, adj. curved, crooked, bent, arched | Courtisàn, em. courtier, fawner Ù
Courber, va. to bend, bow, curve, crook
se —, vr. to be submissive,
€ou
eo ee LT ee” a eke eee
Courses, sf. pl. transactions, business
Coursier, sm. coureer, charger, steed
[try-ward | Court, e, adj. short, concise, brie
brief
—, adv. short, not long, nimbly ; tenis
de —, to keep a strict hand over
— Sactorship
“8
—, adj. cropped, curtailed
Courtader, va. to curtail, crop, shorten
Courte-botte, sm. little man, dwarf
Courte-haleine, sf. shortness of breath
, sf courtesan, leu:d woman
Courtiser, va. fo court, flatter, ne
Courbette, sf. curvet, act of cringing — e, adj. courteous, civil, >
Courbure, sf. curvity,
Courcive, sf haif-deck
Courée,
af. composition for preserving a
A Cousin, e, smf. cousin, gnat
» SO. ruuxner, racer, ranbier
Cou —* sf. padding goss;
ureuse, woman, ip
Courge, sf. gourd, corbel, niche
¢ Courrier
Cousir ots Courre, va. of vn. to hunt after;
nd
[ship ; Courtoisement, ad
ite, well-bred, respect
i v. courteously
Courtoisie, sf. courtesy, civility
Cousinage, sm. kindred, relationship
Cousiner, va. to cull one cousin
—, vn. to sponge at or attend the tables
of true or pretended relations
Cousiniére, sf. fence against insects
go about, run after, pursue, hasten, Cousoir, un. bookbinder’s sswing-press
urry, Jrequent, nder, devastate ;
overrun, —— —
— à toute bride, to ride full :
— à toutes jambes, — —— i speed
Ceussin, sm. cushion, pillow, bolster
Coussinet, sm. bag, quilted stomacher
Coût, sm. cost, price, charge,
Coûtant, sm. prime cost, cost
— la prétantaine, to gad up and down | Couteau, sm. knife, short sword, dagger
— la poste, te ride post — de chasse, hanger
— après les honneurs, to pursue after dis- | — de cuisine, carving-knife
— le cerf, to hunt the stag [tinctions — — Joiding-knife
— le pays, to travel — à lame d'argent, stiver-bladed knife
— les mets, to scour the seas
— les ventes, to be an auction-hunter
— à l'hôpital, to hasten one’s ruin
—sur le marché d'autrui, to bid more
than another
— sur les brisées de quelqu’un, to inter-
Sere with the rights of another
Courtis vu Courlieu, sm. curlew, a bird
Couronne, sf. crown, diadem, coronet
Couronnement, sm. coronation
Coutelas, sm. cutlass, hanger
Coutelier, sm. cutier
Couteliére, sf. case of knives
Coutellerie, sf. cutlery
Cotter, vn. to cost, be dear, espensive
Coûteux, se, adj. expensive, dear, costiy
Coutier, sm. tie, weaver or seller
Coutil, sm. tick, ticking
Coutre, sm. cotdter, ple Aare
Coutume, sf, custom, habit, use, uenge
Coronner, va. to crown, honour, reward | —— ière, adj. cust
Courrier, sm. courier, express, postboy
Courroie, sf. iatchet, leather strap
Courroucer, va. to irritate, an !
se —; vr..to de greatly ingensed, rage
ux, sm. wrath, anger, passion,
raging of the wind or sea
Cours, sm. course, current, progress ;
avoir —, to be in vogue; donner — à
une opinion, to spread an opinion
— de la vie, term of life
— de astres, — ofthe stars
— étude, #8"0;
— du AE cod
— du temps, process of time
Cou: course, career, walk, race,
posit Pr incursion, journéy, voyage
— de chevaux, hore-ruce
— de tête, tilting, fighting
tumier, sm. common-law-book .
Couture, sf. seam, suture, sewing, scar
Couturier, sm. sewer, stitcher stress
Couturière, sf. mantuamaker, seam-
Couvée, sf. covey, nest of eggs, broud
Couvent, sm. convent, monastery
Couver, va. to brood, sit on, inewhate,
hatch, breed, lurk, keep, eye, wish
Couvercie, sm. cover, lid *
Couvert, sm. cover, shelter, roof, Pen i
ing, tablecloth, plate, krtfe and for.
—, adv. securely, under ter
~~, €, adj. covered, hid, closed, dark, ful
— de gloire, leaded with
— de honte, covered with infamy
— de plaies, wounded all over
— de sueur et de poussière, besmeared
with sweat and dust
cou
of earthen ware
Couvertement, adv. covertly, secretly
— — — — — — — — — — — — —
Couverte, sf. enamel of China ware, | Créateur, sm. creator, maker
CRI.
—, trice, adj. creative, teenie
Création, st. creation, formation
Couverture, sf. cover, pretert, pretence, | Creature, sf. creature, animal
cloak, dissimulation, feint, colour
Crécelle, st. rattle of wand
Cauvi, adj. addie, barren, empty; œuf | Creche, sf manger, crib, eratch
—, rotten egg
Couvre-chef, sm. covering for the head
Couvre-feu, sm. curfew, plate
Urédence, sf. ancl! sideboard where the
mate of a church is kept [lief
Credibilité, st. credildlity, worthy of be-
Couvre-pied, sm. coverlet for the feet ‘ | Crédit, sm. credit, trust, reputation
Couvrt-plat, sm. dish-cover
Couvæur, sm. tiler
— en ardoise, slater
— en chaume, thatoher
— de chaises, chair-bottontr
Créditer, va. to credit, give credit
Crediteur, sm. rreditar
| Urédo, sm. creed, belief
Crévule, adj creduduus, easy of bellef
Crédulement, adv. simply, easily
Couvrir, va. to cover, hide, conceal, pro- | Crédulité, sf. credulity, easiness of belief
tect, defend, envelop, overwhelm
se —, vr. to be overcast, put one’s hat on
— — crackii noise
sm. , ng no °
Crachat, sm. spittle, star of an order
toration, spitt
t, use unseasonabie
[words
Crachement, sm.
Cracher, va. to
Crachoter, vn. to spit à
Craie, sf. chalk, white fossil earth
Craindre, va. to fear, be afraid of, ap-
, dread, stand in awe,
Crainte, sf. fear, awe, terror, dread, ap-
prehension, timidity, faintheartedness |
Craintif, ive, adj. fearful, timid (ly
Craintivement, adv. fearfully, timorous-
Cramoisi, am. crimson
—, €, adj. of a crimson colour
Crampe, sf. cramp, torpedo, cramp-fish
Crampon, sm. cramp-iron, cramp-hook
Cramponner, va. to fasten with cramps
se —, vr. to cling to anything
Cramponnet, sm. small iron cramp
Cran, sm. notch, mark, nick
rane, sm. cranium, ekull
Crapaud, sm. toad, frog
Crapaudine, sf: toadstone, the plant iron-
7 — ee (a disease of horses)
rapule, sf. gross intemperance
Crapuler, vn. to lead a life of dissipation
Crapuleux, euse, adj. crapulous, intem-
Cyaquelin, sm. cracknel perate
Craquement, sm. crack, crackling noise
sraquer, vn. to crack, exaggerate, boast
Craquerie, sf. lies, stories, fiction
Craqueur, euse, smf. boaster, story-teller
Crassane, sf. sort of winter pear .
Crasse, sf, dirt, nastiness, filth, dross
Craseeux, euse, adj. filthy, dirty, nasty,
» nigga , aun » mean
re, sm. crater, orifice, cup
Cravate, sf. cravat, cloth
Créer, va. fo create, make, tipent
se —, vr. to make friends
Crémaillére, si. pot-anger
Crémaillon, sm. pot-houk
Crème, sf. cream, essence of any thing
Crémént, sm. increiee of avaler, @ ters
mination aided fo the infection of a
Crémer, vo. fo gether cream [word
Cremiere, sf. mil ik- oon ad
| Créneau, sm. baftlement, pinnacle
| Crénelage, sm. mark on the edge of coin
Crénelé, e, adj. indented, embattled
Tréneler, va. fo make tito beftlements
|irénelore, sf. tidenting, notching
| Créper, vo. to frizcle, crisp
Crepi, am. rouch-cost, course pasier
Crépe, sm. crepe
j—, sf. pancake, unfeavened cave
Ciépine, sf. fringe
|Crépir, va. to rough-cast, plaster over
L'répissure, sf. rough-cost, cures plaster
| Crepitation, sf. crepitation
Creéjn in, 30. Éhick crepe
Lrépu, ¢, adj. crie, frizsled
Crépuscule, sm. crepuscule, twilight
Cresson, sm. cress, bodtter-crese
Lressonibre, sf. creed plot
Crète, sf. crest, cock scomb, tut, rumsmmit
— de bled, ¢ heap of corn
— te fossé, top af the bank of a ditch
— marine, fhe plant sumphire
Lrêté, e, adj. created, buffed
Lrétin, sin. inhahitent of the Aloe
Cretanne, af. sort of white fine
Ureusement, sm. act of digring
Lreuser, va. fo dig, ercovatc, somop owt
se —, vr. to become hollow
| Creuset, am. crucible, melting-pot *
Creux, sm. hollow, hole, cavity
—, se, adj. hollow, cavernous, deep, vair.
| Crevasse, sf. crevice, gap, chink, cleft
Crevasser, vn. 40 chap, crack, gape, suit
Sis ot ta cracls. Barak. Del :
Crève-cœur, sm. heart-break, grief
| Crever, va. et vn. tu burst, break, split
Crayon, sm. — description | se —, vr. to kill oneself by excess in eat-
Crayonner, va to —
crayon, sketch, trace an outline
Crayonneur, sm. drawer with crayon
Crayonneux, euse, adj. chal
Créance, sf. trust, belief, ce, debt
s e, sm itor, mortgages
or| ing, drinking, working, or fatigue
Crevette, sf. prawn, shrimp
Cri, sm. ory, clamour, scream, shriek
Criailler, va. to bal, ecold, chide, iu
—— Uement, sm. wrangling, brawling
sf, dbaswi, scroam, clamour
‘CRI
Cridilleur, euse, sm£ scold, termagant,
loud taiker, bawler, wrangier
Criant, e, adj. glaring, shamefui
Criard, smf. notsy or quarrelecme person
—, €, adj. clamorous, scolding, notsy
Crihle, sm. cribble, sieve, , source
Cribler, va. to sift, searce, examine
Cribleur, sm. sifter, searcer ©
Criblures, sf. pl. siftings
—, vm to
Crierie, sf.
toho
Crime, sm. crime, qffence, treepase
Criminel, le, smt. criminal, maiefactor
adj. criminal, wicked, faulty
Criminellement, adv. criminally
Crin, sm. horse-hair
Crinière, sf. harse or lion’s mane
Crique, sf. creek, cove,
—s, pl round a ification
Criquet, sm. small horse, kind of locust
Crise, sf. crisis, trial, ert time
Crispation, sf. crispation, act of curling
Crisper, va. to crisp, make brittie, twist
se —, vr. to curb up
Crisser, vn. to gnash or grind the teeth
Cristal, sm. crystal, transparent stone
Cristallin, e, adj. crystailine, clear
Cristallisation, sf. crystallization
Cristalliser, va. to crystallize, congeal
Critérium, sm. criterion, test, standard
Critiquable, adj. censurable °
Critique, sm. critic, cunnoisseu
—, sf. criticism, censure, ani sion
—, adj. critical, censorious, exact, nice
Critiquer, va. to criticise, examine
Critiqueur,em. critic, one who finds fault
Croassement, sm. croaking, murmuring
Croasser, vn. to
Croc, sm. hook,
Croc-en-jambe, sm. trippin the heels
a} ppi ne
crochet, in
, bent music
Crocher, va. to hook, to fieh the anchor
by the ring, erook
’
Crocbet, sm. hook, steelyard, pickiock
—s, pl. brackets, boot-hooks, Kind of hod
Crochetae, am. act of picking locks
roc e, sm. in
Crocheter, va. to pick a lock xd
Crocheteur, em. street porter, thief who
icks locks, housebreak
9 er
Crhchu, e, adj. hooked, crooked
Crocodile, sin. crocodile
Croire, va. to believe » &ive credit
—, vn. to believe,
en pe — —
se —, vr. to rely upon a judgment
Croisade, sf. c 6, holy war
Croisée, sf. window, casement
— cin ⸗ window
— d'église, cross-aisle
#
cay
Croisée d’une ancre, sf. crown of an
' Croisement, sm. act of crossing {
Croiser, va. to cross, lay crossways
—, vn. to bruise, lap uver, stand idle
se —, yr. fo cross one another
s aM. cruiser, pirute, sea-rover
Croigére, sf. cruise, voyage for plunder
Croissance, sf, growing age, growth
Croissant, sm. crescent, pruninsz-hook
—, €, adj. increasing, growing, swelling
Croltre, vn. to grow, grow up, increase
Croix, sf. cross, sorrow. —— pain
roquant, sm. wretch, grist
—, €, adj. Pa cp crisp, britefe
Croque-au-eel (à la), adv. with ealt alone
Croquer, va. to eat hastily, cranch
Croquet, sm. thie hard fin rbread
Croquignole, sf. jerk with the fingers
Croquignoler, va. to jerk with the fingere
Croquis, sm. sketch, rough druft
Crosse, sf. erosier, baton, drumstick, bat;
jouer & la —, to play at cricket
jrossé, adj. having the privilege of car
rying the crosier
Crosser, va. to strike a ball with a bat
—, vn. to treat with great contempt
Crotte, sf. dirt, mud, mire
Crotté, e, adj. dirty, muddy, filthy
Crotter, va. to dirty, spatter with mud
Crottin, sm. dung of horses
Croulant, e, adj. sivking, falling
Croulement, sn. falling of a building,
sinking of a terrace
Crouler, yn. to sink, crumble, fall
Croulier, ière, adj. boggy, marshy
Croup, sm. croup, t mmation of the
Croupade, sf, high leap [ewindpine
Croupe, st. croup, rump, buttock ; aller
ot monter en —, to ride behind; être
chatouilieux surla —, to take pet
— d'une montagne, brow or top of a
— de comble, htp-roof
Croupier, sm. croupier
Croupière, sf. crupper, aa
Croupion, sin. rump of a fowl
Croupir, vn. to stagnate, stand still, we
in tdieness, become vicinus
Croupissant, e, adj. stagnant, still
Croupissement, sm. # ation
Croustille, sf. small crust of bread
Croustiller, vn. to eat a smail crust
Croustilleusement, adv. comically
Croustilleux, euse, adj. droil, humorous
Croûte, sf. arust, inerustation, rind,
* bark, daub, ill finished picture
Croûté, e, adj. crusty
Crofton, sm. crust of bread
Croyable, adj. credible, prubable, likely
Croyance, st. belief, creed, faith, trust
Croyant, sm. believer
Crû ow Cru, sm. growth, soil, invention
—, €, adj. crude, harsh, biune, unripe
Cruauté, sf. cruelty, pervert: Serocity
Cruche, sf. pitcher, blockhead, dunce
Cruchée, sf. pitcherful
” Cuber, va. to measure solids
CRU . 88. CUV
Crucifiement, sm. crucifirion | Cul blanc, white-tail —
Crucifier, va. to crucify, nail to the cross | - jaune, Cayenne woodpecker
Crucifix, sm. crucifiz _ [tion| —de lampe, — typographical
Crudité, sf. crudity, rawness, indiges- | — de jatte, a ornament
, af. growth, increase, product — de plémb, a sedentary man
Cruel, le, aij. cruel, barbarous, inhu-| — desc, street that has no thoroughfare
man, ha ed, merciless, bi — de basse-fosse, d
Cruellement, adv. cruelly, burbarousiy | Culasse, sf. the ofa gun
Crument, adv. — coarsely Culbute, sf. somerset, overthrow, fail,
Crural, e, adj. crural, belonging to the| tumble, dishonour, d
Crustacé, e, adj. crustaceous . fl Culbuter, va. to throw down, destroy,
—s, sm. pl. crustacea, shell-fish overthrow, tumble, undo, ruén,
Crypte, sf. crypts cave, buryingvault | Culée, sf. butment, support of an arch
Crystal. See Cristal Culminant, e, adj. cudminatin,
Cu om. act of measuring solids
Gabee ene cube, square, soll body
Cubique, adj. cubical, cubic [a cubit
Cubital, e, adj. containing the length of
Cueillette, sf. collection, gathering
» va. to gather, crop, collect, pull
— une manœuvre, to coil a rope
Cueillotr, sm. frutt-basket*
—— ies Cuillére, st. spoon
— t vy-spoon
—à thé, PA As di | vider
— à soupe, fable-spoon, sou e, di-
Cuillerée, sf. spoonful, ladlefui
Cuir, sm. leather, hide, skin
Cuirasse, sf. cuirass, coat of mail
Cuirassé, e, adj. armed with a cuirass
Cu r, va. to arm with a cuirass
Cuirassier, sm. cuirassier
Cuire, va. to cook, drvas, roast, broil,
stew, fry, boil, digest, ripen
— au four, fo bake
— des brisques, to burn brick
— de la chaux, to burn lime .
—, Mn. to smart, burn ing
Cuisant, e, adj. sharp, painful, ict-
Cuisine, sf. kitchen, cookery ; chef de —,
head-cook ; fille ie —, kitchen maid ;
faire la —, to cook ; batterie de —, the
tohule utensils of a kitchen
Cuisiner, va. fo cook, dress victuals
Cuisinier, e, smf. covk
Cuisinière, sf. tin oven for roasting meat
Cuissard, sm. armour for the thighs
Cuisse, sf. lez, thigh
— de volaille, leg of a fool
— de boeuf ow trumeau, leg of beef
Cuisson, sf. act of cuoking vic
Cuissot, sm. haunch of v-nison
Cuistre, sm. servant in a college, ill-bred
.collegian ; — fietfé, downright pedant
Cuit, e, adj. baked, ruasted, boiled ; trop
—, overdone ; asses —, underdone
Cuite, sf. the baking or burning of brick
Cuivre, sm. copper
— jaune ov laiton, brass
Culminer, vo. to cross the )
Culot, sm. anne novice, ——
cupor a flower, youngest
Culotte, sf. breeches, small clothes
Culte, sm. — {
Cultivable, adj. ivable, capable of cul-
Cultivateur, sm. husbandman, tiller
Cultiver, va. to cultivate, improve, till
Culture, sf. culture, tillaze, husbandry
Cumulatif, ive, adj. cumulative
Cumulativement, ady. cumulatively
Cumuler va, to accumulate, heap up
Cunéiforme, adj. cuneiform, cuneated
Cupide, adj. covetous, greedy, insatiable
Cupldité, sf. cupidsty, — —
Curable, adj. curable, remediable
Curaçoa, sm. liquor made from oranges
Curage, ‘sm. cleansing
Curatèle, sf. guardianship, trusteeship
Curateur, trice, adj. curator, guardian
Curatif, ive, adj. curative, eanative
Curation, sf. cure, act of healing
Cure, sf. cure, remedy, restorative, act
of curing, benefice, parsonage, living
Curé, sm. curate, pastor
9
— de campagne, country curate or vicar
Cure-dent, sin. tooth
Curée, sf. hound's fee, hawk's reward
Cure-orcille, sm. ear-picker
Carer, va. to cleanse, purify, piek
se —, vr. to pick ones teeth or care
Curial, e, adj. relating toa parson
rie, sf. ward, division e
Curieusement, adv. curiously
Curieux, sm. virtuoso, connoisseur
—, 1€, adj. curious, rare, exquisite
Curiosité, sf. curiosity, inquisitiveness
Cursive, adj. current, running
— écriture, current or running hand
Curule, adj. curule, Lelonging to a cha-
riot, senatorial, magisteri
Cuivré, e, adj. ce oured Curures, sf. cleansings of a w'ell or
Cul, sm. breech uttock, hinder part of; Curviligne oi cufvilineal id tsink
any thing; être à —, to be at a loss; | Curvité, sf. curvity, crookednese [case
arrêter quelqu'un sur —, to interrupt | Custode, sf. curtain, pir-cover, ‘ol:
one; mettre un tonneau sur —, to set
@ cask on end; mettre un charrette
ween —
against the wall
Custodi-nos, sm. one whé holds a living
Cutanée, adj. cufaneous [in trust
Cuticule, sf. cuticle, thin skin
Cutter, sm. cutter, small vessel
CUV @
DAV
Cuve, sf. tub, vat,
Cuveau, am.
Cuvier, sm. washing-tub basin
— de laveur de cendres, refiner’s pan
a sm. irae eee tumbler gti
tycle, sm. cycle, periodical ne
Cyelique, adj. circular, ‘rival
Cycl ope, sm. cyciop, one-eyed
Cygne, sm. #0an
Cylindre, sm. cylinder,roller
Cvlindrique, aj. cylindric, cylindrical
Craig, le, af. pet —— ——
—* sm. person, chur.
ical, charte, satirical
—— 7—
Czarine, sf. apres
Czarowits, aren sonoft
e LD
heron pe 8* of the alphabet
— indacd fe —» yes,
‘ *
wee abord, adv.
D'accord, adv. — —
Dactyle, sm. dactyl, poetical foot of one
long and two short
Dacty e, sf. dactylology, the art o
comers by signe with Ty did
Dada, sm. -horse
Dadais, sm. —— blockhead
e, of. dagger, poniard
— poe cat-o"-nine-taile
—s, pl @ toild boar’s tusks, stag’s horns
Daguer, va to , aesassinate
Daguet, sm. pn Ref .
Dahlia, sm. dahlia
D'ailleurs, adv. besides. See Ailleurs
Daim, sm. deer, fallow-deer
Daine, sf. doe, female of a buck
Dais, sm. canopy, small bed-tester
Dallage, sm. flag-stone pavement
Dalle, sf. flag stone, slab of marble
Dalmatique, sf. priest's vestment or tunte
— sm. scupper-hole, on boani
Damasquiner, va. to damaskeen, inlay
or ornament steel with or silver
Damasquinerie, sf. art of damaskeening
Damasquineur, sm. damaskeen-worker
— — af. —— work
D » sm. damask, figured linen
r, Va. * weave damask
Damasserie, sf. art of weaving damask
Damasseur, sm. damask-weaver
, of. damask weaving factory
Dame, sf. dame, lady, madam, mistress;
les —a, the fuir ses ; faire la —, to as
— — c'est une — damée, ahe
——— ow aux échecs, queen af
cheese or cards
—au trictrac ou aux dames, mas af
— or backyammon
— au jeu me, service at tennis
— dando. ngat —
— d'honneur, maid of honour
— de cœur, queen of hearts
— de curreau, queen af dia
— de pique, geen of spades
— de trèfle, queen ufclubs
— du palais, /ady in waiting
— a attour, nue
—+ nterj. in ce s 800! , nay, marry
Damer, va. to crown or make a king at
amier, sm. draught board ——
mnable, adj. dumnable, detest
Damuabliement, adv. damnably
Damnation, sf. damnation
Damné, e, smf. profligate wretch
—, adj. damned, ctsrse’, detestable
Damner, va. to damn, turment 7
Damoîteau, sm. bp, macarons
Damoiselle, sf.
Dandin Rod ninny, silly
Dandinement, sm. act of nie the
head or the boty
h | Dandiner, vn. to beh are like a ninny
r,sm. danger, risk, peril, ——
sans —, anfely ; hors de —, safe; &
en —, to be in a perilous eiuatlon 3
— du —, to rescue Bs deliver
ngereusement, a iv. dangerously
Dangereux, se, adj. dangerous, —
Danois, sm. Danish dos,
© smf,.
Dans, pr. in, — within, with
— un mois, within a month
— peu, in a little time
Danse, sf. dance, dancing: maitre de —,
dancing master ; conimencer la —, to
open the bali
Danser, va. ef vn. fodance, ——
jump, leap, hop, smart, feed
Danseur, euse, smf. dancer
— de corde, rope-dancer
Dard, sun: dart, javelin, arrow, harpoon
Darder, bes to dart, shoot, harpoon
Dariole, sf. custard
Darse, sf. wet dock
Dartre, sf. tetter, ring-worm
Daftreux, se, adj. scat:by, itchy
Date, sf. date, t me at which any event
Aappens ; prendre —, to minute down
Dater, va. to date: talk of times gone by
— faux, to post date
Datif, am. dative case
Datte, sf. dale fruit wit of the date-tree
Dattier, sm. date tree
Daube, sf. stewed meat
Dauber, va to druh, beat, —
Dauphin, e, smf. dauphin, déu
Dauphin, sm. dolphin, « sea
D'autant, adv. Autant
DE @ DES
- D'avantage, adv. more, mors than that | Débilitation, sf. debilitation
De, prep. from, with, by ; trois ow six Débilité, sf. debility,
pieds — profondeur, three or six feet Déviliter, va. to debilitate, weaken
deep; quelque chose — bon, something 2e —, vr. to grow weak [ance
good ; point — sens commun, no com- | Débit, sm. sale, traffic, delivery, utter-
mon sense; partir — jour ow — nuit, | Débitant, e, smt. dealer, retailer
to set out by day or night; mourir —
faim ou — froid, to starve with hun-
ger or cold; mourir — chaud, to be
extremely hot ; mourir — soif, to de
pue with thirst ; sauter — joie, to
eap for joy ; voir — loin, to eee afar
— bon inatin, early
— ce que, because that
— la sorte, thus, sg
— par, from, in the name of
— par le roi, in the king's name
— À at moreover ‘
Dé, sm. die, thimble ; —s, pi dice
Débâclage, sm. act of clearing a havon
. Débacle, sf. breaking up af ice ina river
Débâclement, sm. breaking of the ice
Débâcier, va. to clear a harbour, open a
door or window, remove Yo another
vn. to break up as ice does
Débäcieur, sm. water baiiff
Détallage, sm. act of unpacking
Déballer, va. to unpack
Débandace, (ala) adv. confusedly, helter-
skelter, in a hurry; vivre à la — to
lead a disorderly life
dement, sm. act of disbanding
Débander, va. to untie, relax, loosen
=~ des troupes, to disband troops
— tn are, to unbend a bow
se —, vr. to slacken, get luose, disperse
*Dévanquer, va. to break or ruin the
banker of a gaming-house
Déharpouiller, va. to clean, make clean
— un enfant, to wash a child's face
Débarcadère, sm. wharf, sturehouse, ter-
Débardage, an. act of unlading (minus
Débarder, va. to unload wood
Débardeur, sm. lighterman, porter
Debarquement, sm. disembarking
Débarquer, vn. to disembark, land
-Débarras, sin. disencumbrance (bering
barrassement, sm. act of disencum-
Débarra-ser, va. to disembarraës, clear
Débarrer, va. to unbar, unfasten, open
Débat, sm. debate, strife, context
Déb&ter, va. to take off the pack-saddle
Détattre, va. to debate, dispute, examine
se —, vr. to struvgle, fight, combat
Débauche, sf. debauch, debauchery
— d'esprit, excess of wit
Détauché, sm. debauchee, libertine
Détauchée, sf. /ewd woman, prostitute
Débaucher, va. to debauch, corrupt, en-
tice awny, bribe, seduce, ruin-
se —, vr. to follow evil courses (rupter
ucheur, euse, smf. ‘seducer, cor-
Débenture, sm. receipt, dedent
—s, pl. drawback on woods
Dénet, sm. debt, balance of an account
Débiffer, va. to disorder, enfeeble
Déhile, adj. debile, langwid, weak
Débilement, adv. foedly, weakly, fa
ure
int
rt |
Débiter, va. to sell, vend, distribute,
utter, spread, propagate, narrate
— des A vapid newe
—un t, fo a report
— en banque, to set down ag dedtor
— en gros, to sell by wholesale
a ee étail, to sell by retail
teur, euse, emf. newsmonger
—+ trice, smf. debtor
Déblai, sm. riddance, act of clearing
Déblatérer, vn. to speak esverely against
a — give vent to epleen
Débiayer, va. to rid, free from, clear
Débloquer, va. to raise a blockade
Déboire, sm. unpleasant after-taste, bad
Slavour, sorrow, , m ion 4
Déboîtement, sm. location, tion
Débolter, va. to put out ofjoint, dislocate
Débonder, va. to unbung, opena dam
—, vn. to break out, burst forth
se —, vr. fo run or gush out |
— eat to — out the bun
bonnaire, adj. affable, gentle, mee.
Débonnairement, adv. kindly, gently
Débord, sm. deflusion, flow af bad hu- .
mours, edge jutiing over
Déborde, e, adj. dissolute, debauched
Débordement, sm. overflowing, inuienda-
tion, irruption, debauchery, loose life
Déborder, va. to take off the hem ad
—, vn. to overflow, jut out, lap over
se —, vr. to overspread, over
Dévotter, va, to pull off one’s boots
Déhouché ou Déboucher, sm. opening,
mart, expedient, opportunity,
Dérouchement, sm. act ofopening, way,
expedient, selling off, getting of”
Déboucher, va. to unstop, uncork, open
— les chemins, to clear the ——
—, Vn. to go out, escape, marc rough
Dé boucler va: tounbuckle,uneurl [ing
Détouilli, sm. trying oy colours in dye-
Détouïllir, va. to try colours in dyeing
Débouquement, sm. sailing out of a
strait or channel, defile, narrow pass
Débouquer, vn. to sail out ofa strat
Débourber, va. to take the mud out of a
, remove a wheel from the mire
Débourrer, va. to unstop
— un jeune homme, go polish the mar-
ners ofa young man ger
— un fasil, to take the wadding out of a
Débours, sm. outlay, money paid in aci-
ursement, sm. disbursement [vance
Débourser, va.todisburse, lay out monez/
Debout, adv. up, standing, head to wir ci
Débouter, va to nonsuit, diemise, reject
Déboutonner, va. to unbutfon, eat or
laugh immoderately
se —, vr. to unbutton oneself
Débrider, va. to wnbridle, stop, discove-
tinue; sans —, without infer mission
DEB
Détris, sm. wreck, remains, fragments
Débrouillement, sm. explanation, act of
extricating, clearing, or unravelling
Dévrouiller, va. to clear, unfold, unravel
Débrutir, va. to polish, smooth, chip off
Débrutissement, sm. att of polishing
Débucher, va. tu start or dislodge game
—, vn. to fly from cover or shelter
Débusquement, sm. act of driving out
Débusquer, va. to drive out, break cover,
eupplant, displace, turn out
Début, sm. firet appearance, beginning
Débutant, e, sinf. beginner, novice
Débuter, va. et vn. to begin, play firet,
hit or knock a bowl away
Déca
names of ne weights and mea-
sures, signifying ten times
Deca, adv. on this side
Décacheter, va. to unseal, open
Dévadaire, adj. having ten days
Décade, sf. decade, sum or number of
ten, term of ten days, used in the
French republican kalendar of 1793
ence, sf. decny, decline, fall, ruin
Décadi, sm. tenth day of a decade
Décagone, sm. figure of ten equal sides
cagramme, sm. ten grammes, about
one-third of an ounce
Décaisser, va. to take out of a cheat
Décalitre, sm. ten litres, a French mea-
sure, answering nearly toa peck
Décalogue, sm. decalogue
Décalquer, va. to counterdraw
Décaméron, sm. decamerun, a volume
divided into ten books
mètre, sm. ten metres, measure of
length, nearly eleven yards
Décampement, sm. decampment
Décamper, vn. to decamp, march off
Décanat, sm. deanery, deanship
Décantation, sf. decantation, pouring off
Décanter, va. to-decant, pour off gently
Décapeler, va. to unrig, take the rigging
off the mast-head [co per
pe
r, va. to part the verdigris from
—, vn. to clear or weather a cape à
Décapitation, «f. decnpitation,beheading
Décapiter, va. to decapitate, behead
Décare, sm. ten ares, a French square | Déc
measure, neariy equal to a roo
Décarreler, va. to unpave
Décastère, sm. ten stcres, a French solid
measure, nearly eleven cubic yarde
Décéder, vn. to die a natural death
Déceindre, va. to ungird, loose a girdle *
Décélement, sm. detection, disvlusure
Décéler, va. to detect, discover, disclose
Décembre, sm. December
Décemment, adv. decently, becomingly
Décemvir, sm. decemvir, one of the ten
Roman magistrates :
Décemviral, e, adj. decemviral
Décemvirat, sm. decemvirate
Décence, sm. decency, decorum, modeaty
Décennal, e, adj. decennial
Décent, e, adj. decent, becoming, modest
Déecytion, . deception, deceit, fraud
61
» sf. Greek word placed before the | Déc
DEC
Décerrier, va. to decree, ordain, order
Décès, sm. decease, demise, death
Décevable, adj. deceivatle, fraudulent
Décevant, c, adj. deceitful, crafty, false
Décevoir, va. to deceive, cheat, beguile
Déchalnement, sm. outrageuus eords
Déchaïner, va. to unchain, let loose, in-
cense, exasperate, provoke
se —, vr. to break louse, inveigh bi trly
against one, use outrageous langudye
Déchalander, va. to fill with prejudice,
injure, make one lose his cuatonere
Déchalasser, va. to remove vine prope
Déchanter, vn. to alter one's opinion,
sing another tune, recant, retract
charge, sf. discharge, acquittunce,
release, unloading, running vut
— de coups de bâton, baxtinadu
— d'armes à teu, volley of musketry
Dechargement,sm. act ofamtadina a ship
Décharger, va. fo vrload, discharge, res
lease, disencumber, lighten, set free
— sa conscience, tuclear ane acunscict ce
— son cœur à quelqu'un, to wnbosemone-
— un arbre, to lop a tree self
— l'accusé, to erculpatr the accus
— sa colère, to vent one's anger
se —, vr. to disembogue or empty itself,
as ariver; fade or change, as a colour
Déchargeur, sm. lighterman, ship porter
Décharner, va. to pick uff thy flesh, make
lean, thin, lank, or meagre
Déchaussé, e, adj. barefouted; mur —,
undermined u all
haussement, sin. act of hoeing up
Déchausser, va fo pull off one's shoesand
stockings, cut or scarifu the gums
Dévhassoir, sm. dentist's inst: ument
Déchéance, sf. furfeiture, loss
Déchet, sm. decay, waste, falling away
diminution, loss
Décheveler, va. to dishevel
Déchiffrable, adj. that can be deciphered
Déchiffrement, sm. interpretation
Déchiffrer, va. fo decipher, interpret
Déchiffreur, sm. erpounder, int-rpreter
Déchiqueter, va. to slash, mangle, pink
Déchiquetew®, sm. one who cate or pinks
Déchiqueture, sf. act of slashing
hisage, sm. act of breaking up old
ships or boats
Déchirant, e, adj. heartrending
Déchiren.ent, sm. act of tearing, rend-
ing, or breaking
— de cœur, anguish of heart
Déchirer, va. tu tear, lacerate, define
Déchireur, sm. ripper, ship- breaker
Déchirure, sf. rent, split, crack
Déchoir, vn. to decay, fall off, shrink
houer, va to float a stranded ship
Déci, sm. particle prefized to the name
of French weights and measures to
signify a tenth part
Déciare, sm. the tenth part ofan are, a
Brench measure of surface
Décidé, e, aj. decided, determined, re
solute, firm, clear, unequivocal
Décidément, adv. deci , positively
DEC 62 DEC
Décider, va. to decide, resolve, determine Décompte, sm. discount, abatement
—, vn. to order, dispose of, be positive | Décompter, va. tudiscount deduct, abate
se —, vr. fo come to a resolution ' Déconcerter, va. to disconcert,
Décideur, sm. one who decides or settles se —, vr. to be abashed, dismayed
matters in a peremptory manner | Déconfire, va. tu discomfit, vanquish
Décigramme, sm. the tenth part of a Déconfiture, sf. discompture, defeat
amme, a French measure of weight Déconseiller, va. to diesuade
Déciller ou Dessiller,va. to open one’s eyes . Déconsidérer, va. to uccount worthless,
Décilitre, sm. the tenth part afalitre,a| have no regard for one
_ French measure afecapacity (tithes ! Déconstruire, va. to di
Décimable, añj. tithable, liable tv pay | Décontenancer, va. to put out of cown-
Décimal, e, ad). decimal, numb. by| tenance, confound,
Décimateur, sm. cullector of tithea [tena | se —, vr. to be confounded
Décimation, sf. decimation . | Déconvenue, sf. misfortune, disaster
Décime, sf. tithe, the tenth part Décor, sm. art of embellishing, adorning
—, sm. the tenth part of a franc Décorateur, sm. decorator, scene-patnter
Décimer, va. to decimate, take the tenth | Décoration, sf. decoration, ornament
Décimes, sf. pl. the tenths —s, pl. scenes of a theatre
écimètre, sm. the tenth part ofa metre, | Décorder, va. to untwist, untwine
a French lineal measure Décorer, va. tod. corate, adorn, beautt fy
Décintrer, va. to remove the wooden | Décortication, sf. decurtication, act of
framework upon which an arch stripping Uff the bark of trees
Décirer, va. to free from waz built | Décorum, sin. decorum, decency
Décisif, ive, na decisive, clear, Le Découcher, va. to put une out of bed
Décision, st. decision, determination —, vn. to sleep frum home :
Décisivement, adv. decisively, positively | Découdre, va. to unsew, unstitch, ri
Décisoire, adj. decisive, terminating up, wound with a sharp instrumess
Décistére, sin. the tenth part of a stére, | —, vn. to chatter, prattle
the French measure of solidity se —, vr. to decline, tuke a bad turn
Déclamateur, sm. declaimer, orator Découlant, e, adj. flowin
Déclamation, sf. declamation, harangue | Découlement, sm. trickling, dropping,
Déclamatoire, adj. declamatory or running of water A
Déclamer, va. to declaim, rhetoricate Découler, vn. to run doton, flow, drap
Déclaratif, ive, adj. declarative Découper, va. to cut, pink, carve meat
Déclaration, sf. declaration » ordinance | Découpeur, euse, smf. prnker of cloth,
Déclaratoire, adj. detluratory, expressive | figure cutter, carver of meat
Déclarer, va. to declare, show, proclaim | Découplé, e, adj. well set, well-shaped
se —, vr. to declare oneself Découpler, va. to uncouzle, let loose
Déclasser, va. to take away from a class | Découpoir, sm. a small punch, scissers
Déclin, sm. decline, decay Découpure, sf. act of pinking or cutting
Déclinable, asij. declinable figures and flowers in cloth or paper
Déciinaison, st. declension, declination | Découragement, sm. discouragement
Déclinant, e, adj. declining, decaying; | Décourager, va. to déscuurage, dis:
cadran —, dial not facing a cardinal | se —, vr. to despond, be disheartened
Déciiner, va. to dectine a verb [point | Décours, sm. decrease, d-cline, wane
—, vn. to decline, decay, ebb, shun Décousu, e, adj. unsewed, unvonnected,
Déclivité, sf. declivity, slope foose, digjointed, unmeaning
Déclouer, va, to draw out watle Décousure, sf. rent seam, place unsewed
hement, sm. shooting an arrow Découvert, e, adj. discovered, revealed
Décocher, va. to shoot an arrow à —, adv. openly, plainly
Décoction, sf. decoction, act of boilin Découverte, sf. discovery, invention
iffer, va. to put the hair in disorder | — d'un crime, detection
— une bouteille, to uncork a bottle Découvrir, va. to discover, perceive, re-
Décollation, st. act of beheading veal, uncorer, unveil, divulge, detect
ller, va. to behead, separate, unglue | — l'ennemi, to deacry the enemy —
— une bille, to disengage a bali at bil- |-— la frontière, to expose the frontier
se —, vr. to be unglued [liards | — le bois, to chisel aff u'ood
Décolieté, e, part. having the breast bare | — le pot aux roses, to discorer the mystery
Décoileter, va. to uncover the breast se —, vr. to make oneself kenown
Décoloré, e, adj. tarnished, discoloured | Décrasser, va. to scour, rub off the dirt
Décolorer, va. fo discolour, tarnish, fade| or rust, clean, wash clean,
mbrer, va. to clear from rubbish se —, vr. to gruw polite
Décombrer, sm. rubbish, ruins, refuse | Décréditement, sm. discredit, disrepute
Décommander, va’ tu stop, contradict, or | Décréditer, va. to discredit, di
repeal an order, countermand se—, vr. to lose one's credit or reputation
Décom poser, va. to dissulve, anatyte, de- | Décrépit, e, adj. decrepit, worn by age
compound, separate, disunite, unmiz | Décrépitation, sf. decrepitation
Décomposition, sf. decomposition | piter, va. fo decrepitate,
DEC
Décrépitade, sf. decrepitude, last
Décret, um. decree, ordinance [
Décréter
3 A down
Décrier, va. to prohibit, cry
Décrire, va. to describe, depict, paint
Décrochement, sm. act of unhooking
Décrocher, va. to unhook, disengage
Décroisseinent, sm. decrease, diminution
Décroître, vn. te decrense, diminish
Décrotter, va. to rub off the dirt
Décrotteur, sm. boot or shee polisher -
Décrottoire, sf. shoe-brusk, scraper
Décrue, sf. decrease, diminution
r, va. to scour, cleanse thread or
stile befure dyeing
ment, sm. act of scouring, wash-
éngor cleansing thrend before dycing
upeler, va. to decant liquor slow ly
ple, sm. et adj. tenfold
Décupler, va. to increase tenfold
» sm. commander often soldiers
Décursif, ive, adj. decursive
Décuver, va. to draw twine from the tub
Dédaigner, va. ® disdain, despise, scorn
Dédaigneusement, adv. disdainfully
Dédaigneux, euse, adj. disdain ful
Dédain, sm. disdain, scorn, contempt
Dédale, sm. labyrinth, mace
Dedans, sm. inside, interior, internal
—, prep. in, within, not beyond [part
—, adv. inwardly, in the inner part
Dédicace, sf. “editation, consecration
Dédicatoire, adj. dedicatory
Dédier, va. to dedicate, devote, offer
Dédire, va. to disown, renounce, deny
se —, vr. to recant, retract
Dédit, sm. forfeit, forfeiture, penalty
Dédommagement, sm. damage, indem-
nity, compensation, recompense
Dédommager, va. to make amends
Dédorer, va. to rub off gilding
Dédoubler, va. to out lining
Déiuction, sf. deduction, abatement
Déduire, va. to detuct, subtract, abate
poe di : spot, — —
Déesse, sf. goddess, f: male heathen dinin-
ze Déficher, vr. to be paci fi (ity
ndo, defrat, eclipre, con-
Sound, nonplus, emaciate, reduce
— un nœud, to untie a knot
— un lit, to unmake a bed
— une armée
Défalquer, va. to defaicate, abridge
Défaveur, sf. disgrace, discredit
63
eof Défaut, sm. defect, fuiling, fault, iw
perfection 4
DEF
» blemish, flaw, umigsion
— léger, lapee, email error or mistake
— de la cuirasse, eztr: mity ofthe armour
— de la lune, change of the moon
au — de, prep. for want of, instead of
Défectif, ive, adj. defective, faulty
Détection, sf. defection, revult, apostasy
Deétectueusement, adv, imperfect{y
Défectueux, se, adj. defectivr, imperfect
Réfectuosité, sf. defect, impersection
Défendable, adj. defennable, dese). sible
Dé endeur, ercase, sinf. defendant
Défendre, va. to defend, protect, pre-
serve, maintain, prohibit, hinder
se —, vr. to defend, clear, shelter. or ere
cuse oneself {bition
Défense, st. defence, protection, prohi-
—s, pl reply in law, fortifications
Défenseur, sm. defender, protector
Défensif, ive, adj. defensire
Détérant, ce, adj. complying, yielding
Déférence, sf. deference, regard, respect
Détérer, va. to decree, order, appoint
—, vn. to yield, condescend, poy regard
Déferler, va. to unfurl, loosen the sails
Défermer, va. to set at liberty, unlock
Déferrer, va. to unshoe a horse, nonplus
se —, vr. to lose a elme, be nunplussed
Défi, am. defiance, challenge, bravado
Défiance, st. distruat, mistrust, jealousy
Défiant, e, aj. diffident, dixtrustful
Déficit, sm. defictt, want, d: ficiency
Défier, va. tu defy, challenve, brave
se —, vr. to mistrust, suspect
Défigurer, va. to disfigure, deform
Défié, sm. defile, long narrow pass
Défiler, va. to unatring, untwist, file of
se —, vr. to get unstrung
Définir, va. to define, point out, settle
Définitif, ive, ad). definitive, peremptory
Définition, sf. definition, decixion
Définitivement, adv, definitiv ly, post
Déflagration, sf. deflagration {tively
Defieurir, va. to Wight the blossom of
trees, nip off the bl. om or flower
—, vn. to lose or shed blosanme
Défiexion, sf. deflection, deviation
Défloration, sf. defloration, rape
Déflorer, va. to dejflour, ravish
Déroncement, sm. act af staviny a cask
Défroncer, va. to undo folds
Défroque, sf. moveables and money of a
deceased monk or other person
Défroquer, va. to make a monk leave
. hie monastery, strip one of his goods
Défavorahle, adj. unfavourable, hurtful ' se —, vr. to renounce a mmk's order
unfavourably
t, adv.
Défuner, va. te unrig & ship
DEF 64 DEJ
Défunt, e, adj. deceased, dead | Dégraffer, va. to unclasp, unbuckle
Dégagé, e, adj. disen d, free; air —, | Dégraissage, sm. act of taking vut spots
easy carriage; taille —e, elegant shape
Dégagement, sm. disengagement
Dégager, va. to disengage, extricate, re-
lease, free, redeem, lighten, recall
— une ville assiégée, to relieve a besieged
— un vaisseau, fo rescue a ship [town
— Pancre, to clear the anchor
se —, vr. to disengage oneself
Dégalne, sf. awkward manner or gait,
Dé:saîner, va. to draw one’s swo
Déganter, va. to pull aff one's gloves
se —, vr. to pull off one’s own gloves
Dégarnir, va. to unfurnish, strip, unrig
Dégât, sm. havoc, waste, devastation
Dégauchir, va to plane, make smooth
Dégauchissement, sm. act of planing,
smoothing, levelling .
Dégel, sm. thaw, act of thawing
Dégeler, va. to thaw, melt, dissolve
Dégénération, sf. deweneration [virtue
Dégénérer, vn. to degenerate, decay in
Dégénérescence, sf. tendency to degen-
eration, act of degenerating
Dégingandé, e, adj. shaking, swinging,
unsteady ; démarche —e, tottering
gait; style —, unconnected style
luer, va. to unglue, clear away
se —, vr. to clear one’s eyelids of gum
Déglutition, sf. act of swallawing
Dégobiller, va. to vomit
Désroiser, va. to blab, chat, babble, chirp
Dégommer, va. to wash out gum
Dégommage,sm. act of wnshinzout gum
Dégonder, va. to take a door off its hinges
Dégonfier, va. to reduce a swelling’
—, vn. to be reduced, grow less
se —, vr. to become leas in size
orgement, sm. act of overflowing,
disemboguing of a river
rger, va. to disgorge, pour out with
Force, burst out, clear, open, cleanse
se —, vr. to overflow, disembowue
Dégoter, va. tu displace, remove
Dégourdi, e, adj. sharp, acute, keen
Dégourdir, va. toquicken, revive, warm,
remove numbness
— l'eau, to take the chill off water
urdis:ement, sm. recovery from eold
and numbness
to show discontent
Dégoûter, va. to disgust, affend the
taste, excite aversion
Dégouttant, e, adj. dropping, trickling ,
Dégoutter, vn. to drop, trickle, diatil
Dégradation, sf. de tion, baseness
rader, va. to degrade, debase, dis-
parage, lowér in degree, dishonour _:
te —, vr. to debase oneself
of oil or grease from cloth, §e.
Dégraissement, sm. act of scouring
Dézrais<er, va. to scour, clean, remove
or skim off fat, impoverish
Dégraisseur, sm. scourer [machine
Dégraissoir, sm. wringing or scouring
Dégravoiement, sm. act of undermining
a wall, washing away
Dégravoyer, va. to undermine a wall
Degré, sm. degree, stair, staircase; les
—s, steps of a staircase ; par —s, adv.
insenaibly, by degrees; de — en —,
step by step
Dégréement, sm. actof unrigging a ship
Déuréer, va. to unriy a ship
Désièvement, sm. partial exemption
from a tas re —
Krever, VR. Co (essen @ Car, 7a
tial relief from any impost .
Dégringolaie, st. tumbling down, act of
running down stairs
Dégringaler, vn. to tumide down, run
down stairs . {cation
Dégrisement, sm. recrvery from intozi-
Dégriser, va, to recover from intosiea-
tion, become aober
Dean va. to wiredrqw gold
rossir, va. to chip, shape. prepare
Défuenilié, e, adj. tattered, ragged
Déguerpir, va. to yield, gine up, quit
—, vn. to go off, scamper away
Déguerpissement, sm. act of quitting
Dégueuler, vn. to vomit, eject
Déguisement, sm. disguise, pretence
Déguiser, va. to disguise, dissimulate
se <—, vr. fo disguise one’s feelings
Dégustateur, sm. taster of wines
Dégustation, sf. trial of wines by tasting
— — fs — — the
ities af wines or other liquors
Déhâier, va. to remove tan-colour or sun-
revealed religion
Déité, sf. deity, the divine nature, the
Divine Bring
Déjà, adv. already, before, at that tame
Déjection, sf. ercrement, evacuation
— d’une planète, depression of a planet
se — vr. to warp, contract !
Déjetner ov Déjeûné, sm. breakfast
Déjeüner, vn. to breakfast :
DéjeOner diner où Déjcûnerdinatoire,
am. luncheon
DEJ
Déjoindre, va. to diajoin, part asunder
Do ve dde bags, canon
jouer, va. to thwart, 1» CON, |
—, vn. to Kutter, play badly at a game |
Déjucher, va. ef vn. to unroost, drive’
one away from a place, leave the roost
Delà, prep. on the other side, beyond
—, adv. from thence, from that time;
et —, up and down
Déilabré, e, adj. impaired, shattered
Délabrement, sm. ruinous condition
Déiabrer, va. to rend, im » Puin, tear
se —, vr. fo go to pieces, mearuin
lacer, va. to unlace, unioose
Délai, sin. delay, adjournment, respite
Déiaissement, sm. abandonment, deser-
tian, summons sent to an insurer
Délaisser, va. to forsake, cast off, desert
Délassement, sm. refresh ment, ease, rest
Délaser, va, to refresh, relax, recreate
se —, vr. to amuse onescif
Détateur, am. accuser, informer
Délation, sf. delation, information, ac-
cusation, charge, indictment
Délatter, va to uniath
Délayant, sm. a diluent, diluter
Délayement, sm. act of diluting
Déilayé, e, adj. diluted, attenuated
Délayer, va. fo dilute, make thin
Délectabdle, adj. delectable, delightful
Délectation, af. delectation, pleasure
Détecter, va. to delight, afford. pleasure
delight in
sf. delegation, commission
» sm delegate, deputy
Déléguer, va. to delegate, appoint
Délestage, sm. lasting
Délester, va. to unballast
Délesteur,sm.unballaster, ballast-lighter
Délétère, adj. deleterious, deadly
Délibérant,e,adj. deliberating, irresolute
Délibératif, ive, adj. deliberative, bold
Délibération, st. :
Délibéré, e, adj. easy, free, cool, firm;
vor l'air —, a put on a resolution ;
—, adv. on purpose
Délitérément, adv. easily, freely
Délibérer, vn. to deliberate, determine
Délicat, e, adj. delicate, delicious, avru-
us, weak, exquisite, tender, fine
licatement, adv. delicately, daintily,
tenderly, gentiy, f peu —, rudely
Délicater, va. to pamper, » cocker
se —, vr. to make much of oneself
Délicatesee, sf. delicacy, nicety, softness,
elegance, neatness, politeness,
Déiice, sm. delight, pleasure, luzurir
Délices, sf. pl. delights, charme, comforts
Délicleusement, adv. delicigualy, daintily
Délicieux, euse, adj. delicious, sensual
Détié, e, adj. slender, acute, fine, small,
— loose, untied - Lip la ri
—<, to express oneself facili
Délier, va. to loose, undo, absolve
Délinéation, sf. d-lineation, drat:
Délinquant, e, smf. delinquent,
Détiquium, sm. the state of being liquid
Délirant, e, adj. delirious
on, resolution | Dé
danger | Dé
DEM
Délire, sm. delirium, lightheadedness
Dates * to rave, be dettrious
lit, sm. fault, crime, outrage offence
Délivrance, sf. deliverance, relense
Délivre, sm. secundine, afterbirth
Délivrer, va. to deliver, give, resign, set
at Me —— épris
se —, vr. to free or deliver
Délivreur, sm. deliverer, bearer
Déiogement, sm. act of removing
Déloger, va. to remove, disiodge
—, Vn. to move, quit a lodging, march off
Déloyal, e, adj. disloyal, treacherous
Déloyalement, adv. didoyally
Détoyauté, sf. disloyalty, treason, perfidy
Déluge, sm. deluge, inundation, flood
Délustrer, va. to deprive of lustre
Déluter, va. to unlute a distilling vessel
Démagogie, sf. demagogy
Démagogique, adj. belunging todemagory
in ue, sm. dema
Démailiotter, va. to unswathe
Demain, sm. to-morrow
— matin, adv. to-morrow morning
Démancher, va. to unhaft, shift in music
se —, vr. to be off the hinges
Demande, sf. demand, questions {} a'été
débouté de sa —, he has been nonsuited
Demander, va. to ask, demand, require,
beg, wish, desire, interrogate
se —, to question each other or oneself
Demandeur, euse, smf. asker, dun
—, eresse, amſ. —“
man n, sf. itching, great desire
Démanger, vn. to itch
Démantèlement, sm. act of dismantiing
Démanteler, va. to dismantie, pull down
Démantibuler, va. fo pull to pieces
Démarcation, sf. tion
Dé marche, st. gait, step, manner
Démarier, va. to unmarry
wale, strive, cun-
tend, contest, r, stir
Démenti, sm. imputation of falsehood,
disappoi 3 donner le —, fo give
the lle ; vous en aures le —, you shull
be disap
Démentir, va fo challenge the truth of
one’s statement, contradict, belie
se …—, vr te be inconsistent
X
.DEM
— — — — — —
Démérite, em. demerit, ill esert, fault | Demonstration, sf. demonstration [ly
Dérnériter, yn. to deserve censure
Démonstrativement,adv. demonstratige-
Démesuré, e, adj. excessive, immense, | Démonter, va. to dismount, unhorse,
im rate, huge, envrmous
Démesurément, adv. immeasurably
Démettre, va. to disjoint, discard ‘
se —, vr. to resign, abdicate, dislocate :
—, le genou, to put the knee out of joint
Démeublement, sm. unfurnishing
Démeubler, va. to unfurnish
Demeurant, sm. residue, remainder
—, €, adj. living, abiding, dwelling
au —, adv. as for the reat
Demeure, ef. dwelling, stay, abode
Demeurer, vn. to live,
remain, inhabit, abide,
— d'accord, to agree, grant
— en arriére, to Ce in arreare
— confus, to be abashed *
— sur la place, to be left dead upon the
— en reste, to be behind-hand [spot
— interdit, to remain speechless
— à ne rien faire, to stand idle
— muet, to be struck dumb
— garant, to be a surety
Demi, e, adj. half; faire les choses à —,
to do — by halves
= ——, adv. —e
mi-an, sm. ayear ‘
Demi-aune, sf. half a yard
Demi-cercle, sm. semi-circle
Demi-diamètre, em. semi-diameter
Demi-douzaine, sf. ha
Demi-fortune, sf. on se chaise
Demi-heure, sf. half an hour
Demi-lieu, sf. half a i
Demi-litre, sm. ha/f a pint
Demi-livre, sf. half a pound
Demi-lune, sf. crescent, half moon
Demi-métal, sm. semi-metal
Demi-mesure, sf. half a measure
Demi-once sf. half an ounce
Demi-rond, sm. semi-circular knife
Demi-setier, sm. twelve bushels, galion
Demi-solde, sf. half-pay
Demi-soupir, sm. half a rest in musie
Demi-teinte, sf. mezsotinto
Démission, sf. demission, resignation,
abdication, degradation, depression
Démissionnaire, sm. one who resigns or
tong, tarry |
a dozen
one who accepts the office of aresigner | Dé
—— — democrat
mocratie, sf. democracy
Démocratique, adj. democratic
Démocratiquement, adv. democratically | Dé
Demoiselle, sf. mise, you: damsel
Démolir, va, fo eh break now
n
Démolisur, sm. one who demolishes
Démolition, sf. demolition
Démon, fm. demon, devil, evil spirit
Démonétisation, sf. act of stopping the
circulation of coin or paper-money
— va: to stop the circulation
o n or paper-money
Démoniaque, adj. demontacal, devilish
Démonatrateur, sm. demonstrator
Démonstratif, ive, adj. demonstrative
stay, dwell, | Dé
Dense, adj. denee, th
undo, take to pieces, puzzle, und
se =, D Cea
Démontrable, adj. demonstrable
Démontrer, va. fo demonstrate
Démoralisation, sf. demoralisation
Démoraliser, va. to demoralize
Démoraliseur, smf. person who corrupts
ic morals
— vn. to let go one's hold, aban-
de esist, depar tf ’ om
Démunir, va. to withdraw ammuwnition
murer, va. to lay open, open a soalil
Dénaire, adj. denary, relating to ten
se Dénantir, vr. to abandon securities
Dénasaler, va. fo take away the nasal
sound of a vowel [character
Dénationaiiser, va. to deprive uf national
Dénatter, va. to disentangle, untwist
Dénaturé, e, adj. unnatural, cruel
* | Dénaturaliser, va. fotake away national
rights, deprive anative of his privileges
Dénaturer, va. to change the nature of
a thing, pervert, distort, mislead
Dénégation, sf. denial, act of denying
Déni, sm. denial, refusal
Déniaisé, sm. cunning fellow
Déniaisement, sm. trick of a sharper
Déniaiser, va. to teach wit, triek one
se —, vr. to learn wit, grow sharp
Déniaiseur, sm. sharper, witty person
Dénicher, va. to unnestle, dislodge
—, vn. to march away, runoff * [ing
Déricheur, sm. one who goes a-birdnest-
Dénier, va. to deny, refuse, disallow
Denier, sm. French farthing, being half
an English farthing, money, interest
— à Dieu, earnest-penny, deposit-money
— de poids, nyweight
— de Saint Pierre, St Peter's pence
— vingt-cinq, four per cent.
— vingt, five per cent.
—8, pl revenues
—s d'octroi, toll or passage-penny
—s du roi, king's treasure
Dénigrement, am. aspersion, slander
Dénigrer, va. to asperse, slander
igreur, sm. reviler, defamer
Dénombrement, sm. enumeration
nombrer, va. to number, takeacensus
Dénominateur, sm. denominator
Dénominatif, ive, adj. denominative
Dénomination, sf. denomination, title
nommer, va. to name, denominate
Dénoncer, va. to deneunce, accuse, in-
form against, point out, give notice
Dénonéiateur, sm. denunciator, accuser
DA Dane sf. — ——
notation, sf. ion, in
Dénoter, vn. to denote, mark out
Dénoûment, sm. conclusion, act of wn-
ravelling, catastrophe of a play
Dénou@, va. to untie, inosen, explasn
se —, vr. to grow loose, become apt
Denrée, sf. commodity, ware, prowision
ick, close, heavy
DEN
Densité, sf. density, compactness
Dent, sf. tooth, notch or gap; le mal de
—s, the toothache ; arracher une —,
to draw a tooth ; faire ses —e, to cut
@
DEP
Dépensier, ère, smf. spendthrift
—, aij extravagant, prodigal, expensive
— d’un vaisseau, steward of a ship
Déperdition, sf, loss, destruction, waste
teeth; parier entre ses —s, fo mutter Dépérir, vn. te consume away, wither
— de chien, dogtooth, a plant
— de lait, young or milk tooth
— qui branle, loose tooth
——s d'une roue, cogs uf a wheel
—+ incisives, fore teeth
—$ mâchelières, jaw-teeth, grindere
—s œiilères, epe-teeth
Dentale, pee
Denté, e, adj. indented,
Dentée, sf. bite from a hound
Dentelé, e, adj. denticulated, ragged
Denteler, va. to indent, notch, jag
Dentelle, sf. lace, bonelace
Dentelure, sf. notched or indented work
ter, va. to indent, cog
ntier, sm. ow Denture, sf. set of tecth
Dentifrice, sm. dentifrice, tooth-powder
Dentiste, sm. dentist : ?
Dentition, sf. firet cutting of teeth
Dénudation, sf. naked state of a bone
Dénuder, va. to strip one
Dénué, e, adj. destitute, stript, naked
nuement, sm. bereavement, want
Dénuer, va. to bereave, leave destitute
Dépaqueter, va. to un a bundle
Dépareiilé, e, adj. » incomplete
Dépareiller, va. fo unmatch, spoil.
Déparer, va. to strip, undeck, disfigure
Déparier, va. to take one from a pair
Déparler, vn. to cease to speak
Départ, sm. departure, act of gvingaway
Départager, va. to give the casting vote
Département, sm. office, district, shire
Départementa!, e, aij. relating to a de-
Départie, sf. act of parting
Départir, va. to depart, distribute, share
se —, vr. to desist, give up, recede
Dépasser, va. to go fuster, pull out
— un bâtiment, fo run past a ship
Dépaver, va. to unpave
Dépayber, va. to carry one into another
country, carry one out of his depth
Dépécement,sm. act ofcarving or cutting
Dépécer, Va. pis mber » Carve
Dépéceur, sm. up of old boats
Dépéche, sf. despatch, express, letter
Dépêcher, va. to despatch, husten, kill
Le 5
se —, vr. to fight without viving quarter
Dépeindre, va. to represent, express
Dépenaillé, e, adj. ill-clad, ragged
Dépenaiilement, sm. saggedness
Dépendamment, adv. dependently
Dépendance, sf. dependence,
—s, pL appurtenances, premises
Dépendant, e, adj. dependent, slavish
ndre, va. to hang
dental, belonging to teeth |
ched, toothed | — un vivier, to drag a pond
Dépérissement, sm. act of fulling intode-
cay, declining, decaying, withering
Dépersuader, va. fo dissuade, divert frum
@ purpose, undeceive one
Dépétrer, va. to get off or out, disengage
we —, vr. én disengage oneself, get free
Dépeuplement, am. depopulation
Dépeupier, va. to depopulate, lay waste
house
— un pigeonnier, to wnsfock a pigeon-
— une forét, to fell the trees of a forest
Dépiécer, va. to cut to pieces
Dépiiation, sf. pulling out or off the hair
Dépilatoire, sm.‘ atory, application
Sur removing haw
Dépiler, va. te pull out or off the hair
Dépiquer, va. to appease, allay
se —, Vr. to tranquil, less grieved
Dépister, va. to epy or trace out, dodge,
iscover a person's aim, use craft.
Dépit, sm. veration, pet, anger, spite ;
taire quelque chose par —, to da some-
thing out of spite; en — de, in spite
or despite of
Dépiter, va. to ver, provoke,
se —, vr. to be fretful, vered
Déplacement, sm. displacement, removal
Déplacer, va. to displace, remove
se —, vr. to put in a wrong place
Déplaire, vn. to displease, offend, vex
se —, vr. to be displeased with
Déplaisance, sf. dislike, aversion (able
Déplaisant, e, ad). unpleasant, disagree-
Déplaisir, sm. displeasure, grief, trouble
Dépianter, va. to déspiant, tranepiant
Déplantoir, sm. tool fur displanting
Déplier, va. to unfold, open, display
se —, vr. to come out of plait
Débplisser, va. to unplait, untwist
se —, vr. to become unplaited, untewisted
Déploiement ou Dépioyement, sm. act ef
unfolding, display, exhibition
Déplorable, adj. deplorable, hopeless sad
Déplorablement, adv. deplorably
Déplorer, va. to deplore, iament, beewati
Déployé, e, . et adj. displayed, un-
Sulded, exhibited ; chanter à gorge —e,
to sing with full power ; rire à gorge
—t, to la immoderately
Déployer, va. à display, ain fulds show
— une voile, tu lonsen a sa
_ Es Mie to = the — —
— le pavilion, to let the flag or ensign
Déplumé,e, adj. deplumed, un feathered
Déplumer, va. to strip off the feathers
down, take dou'n | re—, vr. tomouilt, shed or change feathers
—⸗9 vn. to depend on, proceed, follow, be |
De-plus, adv. besides burse
subject to or under, hold by a tenure | Dépocner, va. to take from a pocket, dis-
Dépens, sm. pl. expenece, damages
Dépense, sf. cost, bill, charge, pantry
, va to spend, expend, disburse
—, vn. to consume, waste, exhaust
mal-à propos, to misepend
Dépolir, va. to take off polish
Déponent, adj. deponent (said of a verb)
Dépointer, va. to unplait
Dépopulariser, va. ¢o render unpopular
se —, vi. to lose popularity -
DEP & DER
Dépopuletion, sf. depopulation : Depuis, adv. asnee, from the time that
Déport, sm. delay, first fruits of a living | —, prep. after, from some time past
Déportation, sf. deportation, exile — que, con}. since
rté, sm. convict, criminal — quand? hoc long?
—» €, adj. transported, — deux ans, these two years
t, sm. deportment, demearr | — pe lately, not long since
our, viour, manner, carriage — stern pe, this great while
Déporter, va. to transport, banish, exile | — ce temps-là, ever since, evèr
se —, vr. to withdraw one’s claims — la ton du monde, from the crea-
Déposant, e, adj. deponent, witness on| tion of the worid to west
va. to depone, — le levant jusqu'au couchant, from east
—, Vn. , resign, , st Dépurutif, ive, adj. urate, purified
Dépositaire, smf. depositary, Dépuration, sf. depuration, the act of
— d'un re, treasurer , making pure or clear, clarifying
Déposition, sm. deposition, evidence Dépuratuire, adj. depuratory —
r, va. fo dispossess, deprive Dépurer, va. to depurate, purify, purge
Dépostession, sf. act of dispossessing Députation, sf. deputation, delegation
— va. to drive from a post Député, sm. deputy, delegate
— l'ennemi, to dislodge the enemy Députer, va. te depute, delegate
» sm. depot, storehouse, ware-| Déracinement, sm. act of rooting up or
house, deposit, charge, trust,sediment | out, extirpation, eradication [cate
Dépouiile, sf. effects of a decensed per-| Déraciner, va. to root up or out, eradi-
son, spoil, plu 5 » Crop Dérader, vn. to be driven cut to sea
— d’un lion, lion's skin Déraison, sf. nonsense, wunt of reason
— mortelle, dead carcass Déraisonnable, adj. de
uillement, sm. renunciation, self.
enial, privation, summary, abstract
Dépouiller, va. to strip, unclothe, reap
the crop, bereave, deprive, divest
— un lapin, to skin a rabbit [account
— un compte, to give an abstract of an
se —, vr. to pull off one's clothes, divest
oneself of prejudices, cast the skin
Dépourvoir, va. to unfurnish, leave des-
titute, strip, deprive, bereave
‘se —, vr. to leave oneself without means
Dépourvu, e, adj. unprovided, destitute ;
un homme — de bon sens, & man void
of good sense ; une place —e, a place
wnfortified, wanting ammunition ;
au —, adv. unawares, taken by sur-
prise, unprepared ; prendre queiqu’un
| [luation
tion, sf. depreciation, underva-
teur, sm. one who undervalues
r, va. to depreciate, undervaiue
prédateur, sm. depredator, robber
Déprédation, sf. depredation, plunder
Déprendre, va. to part, disengage, de-
tach, loosen, free, separate
se —, vr. to disengage or extricate oneself
Depressions sf. depression, abasement
— de l’horison, dip of the horizon :
Déprévenir, va. to remove prejudice, free
m partiality or prepossession
se —, vr. todo away withone's prejudices
Déprier, va. to recall an invitation -
rimer, va. to depress, debase, humble
Dépriser, va. to undervalue, underrate
se —, vr. to underrate oneself
uceler, va. to deflour, ravish
Dé-profondis, am. prayer for the dead
Déraisonnablement, adv. unreasonably
Déraisonner, vn. to rave, nonsense
Dérangé, e, adj. , out of order,
used, unsteady, disorderly, mad
ment, sm. ne » disvr-
, confusion, trouble, perplezity
Déranger, va. to put out of order, disturb
se —, vr. to live a disorderly life
Déraper, — to raise the oon.
raté, e, adj. Cunning, .
Dérater, va. to take the milt out
Derechef, anv. again, anew, ones more
Dérégié, ¢, adj. disorderly, unruly
lement, sm. irr. VW» excess,
riot, disorder, confusion,
Dérégiément, adv. disorderiy, loosely
De éygler, va, to put out oforder, unsettie
se —, vr. to follow evil courses
Dérider, va. to emooth, clear up the
countenance, laugh, look cheer.
se —, vr. to w jovial, merry
Dérision,sf. derision, mockery, contempt
Dérisoire, adj. derisive
Dérivatif, ive, adj. derivative, diverting
Dérivation, sf. derivation, origin
Dérive, sf. drift, a ship's leeway ; delle
—, 4 good offing or sea-room
Dérivé, sin. ivative
— — — — a nail,
pu or ear from the shore
—, vn. to deviate from the course, fall
to leeward, derive, proceed from
Dernier, ère, adj. last, latter, utmost
— des hommes, worst of men
Dernièrement, adv. lately, not long ago
Dérobé, e, adj. private, secret, conceuien
—e, (à la) adv. privately, by
rober, va. to rob, steal,
purloin, deprive, divest, hide, conceai
se —, vr. to steal away, vanish
her, Va. to throw down from a rock |
— le métal, to scour the
Dérogation, ef. derogation, defamation
a
Dérogeant, « adj. derowatine, detract-
Déroger, va. to derogate, detract [ing
Déroidir ov Déraidir, va. to bend, line
pliant or supple, unatiffen, soften
se —, vr. to grow pliant, soft, supple,
become less ceremonious or affected
Dérougir, va. to take away reaness
— vn. to fade, lose colour
se —, vr. to luss rodness or colour, fade
Dérouitlement, sm. act of polishing, rub-
bing off rust
Dérouilier, va. to rub off rust
Dérouler, va. to waroll, spread out
Déroute, sf. rout, everthrow, defeat
Dérouter, va. to bewilder, puz2
y adh
Dérogatoire, adj.
@.
DES
Désarmement, sm. the act of disarming,
unrigging, and laying up of ships
, Desarmer, va. to disarm, appease,
allay, dismiss, paul off armour
— la cale, to unstow the hold
— les avirons, to boat the oare
— vn. to lay down arms
Désarrimer, va. to alter stowage
Désarroi, sm. disurder, confusion
Désassembler, va. to take to pieces
| Désassocier, va. to dissulve partnership
se —, vr. to separate oneself, othere
ssorti, e, adj. ill matched, uneuitable
Désassortir, va. to unmatch, take auay
Désassortissement,sm.actofunmatching
Désastre, sm. disaster, mixfortune
Dé:astreusement, adv. dreadfully
— un voyageur, fo lead a traveller astray | Désastreux, euse, adj. disastrous, fatal
Derrière, sm. breech, buttock, back. part | Désavantage, sm. disadvantage, lose
—, pren et adv. behind, backward, afier | Désavantageusement, adv.
Dervis ow Derviche, sm. dervise
Des, art. of, of the, from the
Dès, prep. from, since, at, on
— ke berceau, from the cradle
teadvanta-
é se marier —, to marry tl
Desavantageux, euse, adj. disadvanta-
xeous, inconvenient, detrimental [ing
Désaveu, sm. disavowal, act of discluim-
— a présent, from thie time forward Désaveugler, va. to open the eyes of one,
— demain, to morrew
— aujourd'hui, thie very day
— lors, from that time
— que, Con). when, as soon az, since
Désabuseme
undeceive, remove blindness
Désavouer, va. to disavow, disown
Desceller, va fo unfasten, detach, unseat
Descendance, sf. deacent, lineage, race
nt, sm. act of undeceiving | Descendant, sm. descendant, offspring
Désabuser, va. to disubuse, undecciva
Désaccorder, va. to put out of tune
Désaccoupler, va. to uncouple, unmatch
Désaccoutumance, sf. disusage
Désaccoutumer, va. to disaceustom, cor-
rect, or wean from a habit
se —, vr. to leave off doing anything
Désachalander, va. to hurt the trade of
‘a shop, make one lose customers
jonner, va. to lose affection for
se —, vr. to become disaffected fone
Désaffourcher, va. to unmuor
Désaffubler, vn. to #nmufle {fesse
Désagencer, va. to put out of order, con-
Désagréable, adj. disngreeable,tduil
Désagréablement, adv. disagreeably
r, Va to unrig a ship
— vn. to disagree, displease
Désagrément, sm. disagreement, vera-
tion, unpleasantness, offensiveness
Désajuster, va. to discompose, spoil
ésaltérer, va. to h thiret
se —, vr. to quench one's thirst
crer, vn. to weigh anchor
Désappareiller où Désapparier, va. to un-
match, sone ane — the sails À
Désappointement, sm. ppointmen
Désappointer, va. to disappoint, cashier
Désapprendre, va. to unlearn, forget
Deposer trice, smf. blamer
—; ajo — ——
Désapprobation, sf. pprobation
Désappropriation, sf. disa iation
se Desapproprier, vr. to divest oneself of | Dése
—$, pl. — rogeny
— adj. cementing: descendent, born
Srom, coming from, coming down
Descendre, va. to take down, bring down
— la garde, to come « purs
~~ vn. to descend, 9 and, come down
— de cheval, to alight off horseback
Descente, sf. descent, declivity, irrup-
tion, invasion, tuyau de —, gutter,
2 gh ol ; faire une —, to make a visit
police
Deer sm. — narrator
escriptif, ive, adj. descriptive, graphie
Description, sf. description, definition
Désemballage, sm. act of unpacking
Désembailer, va. to unpack, unroë
Désembarquement, am. disembarking
Désembarquer, va. to land, unluad
Désembourber, va. to tahe out of the mire
parer, vn. to quit a place
— un vaisseau, fo disable — lay itup
Désempeser, va. to unsta
Désemplir, va. fo empty in part or er
se —, vr. to grow em (tirely
pty
mprisonner, va. to let out of prison
Désenchainer, va. to unchain
Désenchantement, am. dis-nchantment
nchanter, va, to free from charms
Désendormi, e,.adj. halfawake
nfer, va. fo take away swelling
—, vn. tu abate, lessen, decrease -
se —, vr. to flatten, become less swollen
Désenflure, sf. assuagement of swelling
ngager, va. to break an en
Dése
any right or ty Désenger, va. to destroy vermin
Dénapprover, a der blame | Désengrener, va. to disentangle a wheal
Désarconner, va. to unhorse, confound | Désenivrer, va. to make
Désargenter, va. te wear eff the silver se —, vr. to grow sober, sober onesdlf -
DES
lacement, sm. act ——
lacer, va. to disentangle, unrave.
se —, vr. to disentangle onese'f
Désennuyer, va. tu divert, amuse
se —, vr. tu divert or amuse onesel
Désenrayer, va. to unlock a wh
Désenrhumer, va. to cure a cold
se —, vr. to get rid of a cold
Désen:ôlement, sm. military discharge
Désenrdler, va. to discharge a soldier
Désenrouer, va. to cure huarseness
se —, vr. ta get rid of hoarseness
nseigner, va. to unteach, lose or for-
ge what has been taught ter
Désensevelir, va. to etrip the dead, disin-
Désensorceler, va. to free from enchant-
ment, disenchant, unbewitch
Désensorcellement, sm. aet of disen-
chanting, breaking a charm
Désentéter, va. to bring one to reason,
to free from conceit, undeceive
Désentortiller, va. to untwist, untwine
Désentraver, va. to unshackle, unfetter
Désenvenimer, va. to remove venom
nverguer, Va. to take the sails from
the yard arms
Déséquiper, va. to unrig a ship
rt, sm. desert, wilderness
—, e, anlj. wild, solitary, unfrequented
Déserter, va. to — lay waste
—, vn. to desert, abandon, leave, forsake
Déserteur, sm. deserter, fugitive
Désertion, sf. desertion, apostasy
— d'appel, withdrawing an appeal
Désespérade (à la), adv. desperately
Désespérant, e, adj. causing despair
Désespéré, sm. despernda, furious man
—, €, adj. desperate, furivus, rash, for-
lorn, despaired of, having no hope ;
en —, adv. desperately, furiously
Désespérée, sf. desperate or furious wo-
man, prostitute, strumpet
Désespérément, adv. furivusly, madly
Désespérer, va. to drive to despair, pro-
voke ;. vous aves tort de tant — votre
ami, you are wrong to afflict your
friend eo deeply
—, vn. to'desparr, despond, be past hope
se —, vr. to be frantie, outrageous, mad
Dése:poir, sm. despair, grief, hopeless-
ness, despondence, vexation,anguish,
trouble; de —, adv. throuch despair
Déshabillé, sm. dishabille, undresa
Déshabiller, va. to disrobe, undress, strip
se —, vr. to undress or disrobe oneself
Déshabité, e, adj. uninhabited, deserted
Déshabituer, va. to disaccustom
se —, vr. to break «ffany habit
Dé-hérence, sf. want of lawful heirs
Déshériter, va to disinherié
Désheurer, va. to derange or unsettle the
hours of occupation
se —, vr. to become unpunctunl
Déshonnéte, ay dishonest, dishonour-
able, indecent, obscene, disgraceful
Déshonnétement, adv. dishonestly
Déshonnêteté, sf. dishonesty, lewdnese |
eur, am. dishonour, disgrace |
70
DES
Déshonorable, adj, dishonourahle
Déshonorablement, adv. dishonourably
Déshonorant, e, adj. shameful
Denon va to dishonour, disgrace
se —, vr. to bring disgrace upon oneself
Déshumaniser, va. to render inhuman
Désignatif, ive, adj. specifying
Désignation, af. designatian, description
Désigner, va. to design, describe, numi-
nate, erpress, appoint, assign
Désincorporer, va. to separate, disunite
Désinence, sf. desinence, termination
Désinfatuer, va. to disabuse, undeceive
se —, vr. to rid oneself of a whim
Désinfecter, va. to remove infection
Désinf-ction, sf. disinfection, purifica-
tion from infection
Dé:intéressé, e, adj. disinterested
Désintéressement, sm. disinterestedness
Désintéresser, va. to indemnify
se —, vr. fo indemnify oneself
Désir, sm. desire, wish, ardent longing
Désirable, adj. desirable, pleasing
Désirer, va. to desire, wish or long for
— ardemment, to pant after
— passionnément, to lust after
Desireux, euse, n 1. desiroue, anxious
— d'honneirs, amhitious of honours
Dé-istement, sin. aesifance, cessation
se [vsi-ter, vr. to dewist, abandon, leave
off, File over, CODE, stop
Dé:-l Sy av. from or ginee that time
Désobéir, vn. tv disobey, be undutiful
Désolissance, st. die ience
Désobtissant, e, ad). disobe sient
Désoliligeamment, adv, disobligingly
| Désohligesiwe, af. disoNiging dispusitian
Deésiblizeant, c, adj. disobligirg, unkind
Désobliver, va. tu diseblige, displease’
Désobvstructif ow Désobstruant, sm. deul-
atruent, any aperient medicine
Désobstruer, va. to remove obstruction
Désoccupation, sf. inaction, leisure
Désoctupé, e, adj. unemployed
se uper, vr. turetire from business
Désœuvré, e, adj. idle, unoccupied
Désceuvrement, am. idleness, inaction
Désolant, e, adj. grievous, afflicting
Désolateur, trice, smf. destroyer, ravayer
—, adj. destructive, ruinous, wasteful
Désolation, sf. desulation, destruction
Désolé, e, adj. desolate, solitary, afflicted
Désoler, va. to desnlate, lay waste, de-
stroy, grieve, ufflict, make gloomy
Désordonné, e, ad). disordinate, vicious
Désorionnément, adv. immoderately
Désordre, sm. disorder, tumult, riot
rganisateur, sm. disturber of order
Déscrganisation, sf. disorganization
Désorganiser, va. to destroy order
se —, vr. to become disorderly
rienter, va. to turn from the east,
put out of countenance, discunce:t
Désormais, adv. henceforth, hereafter
ossement, sm. act of taking uut bures
Désosser, va. to take out bones
pote, sm. despot, absolute anvereizn
tique, adj. despotic, arbitrary
DES 71 «
Despotiquement, adv. despotrcally : Dessus d'une lettre, address, superscrip-
Despotisme, sm. despotism, tyranny
se Dessaisir, vr. to dispossess oneself
Dessaissement, om. dispossession
Dessaisonner, va. fo manure, sow, or crop
land out of the proper season
Dessalé, e, smf. ceenning or sharp person
~—s © adj. ea part. unenited
Dessaler, va. to tuke sait from, soak sait
beef or fish tn fresh water
Dessangler, va. to ungird, unbind
Dess We, aij. drying, withering
Desséchement, sm. act of draining, ary-
ing Up, withering
her, va. to drain, dry up, wither
Dessein, sin. design, intention, purpose;
à —; adv. designedly, on purpose ;
à — de, prep. in order to; à — que,
conj. that, to the end that
— prémédité, set or firea Lo gi
— secret, secret purpose,
Desseller, va. to unsaddia
Desserre, sf. act of opening or loosening
a purse ; dur —, close-fisted
Des-errer, va. to loosen, relas, separate
— les dents, to pronounce [speak
‘— les dents à quelqu’un, fo force one to
— un soufflet, to give a slap on the ear
Dessert, sm. dessert, fruit after meat
, sf. viands left at a table
— d'une église, parochial duty .
ir, va. to take a pearl or stone out
of the metal with which it ia set
nt, sm. curtte, pastor [office
» va. to clear the table, do an ill
— une cure, fo perform parochial duty
Dessiccatif, — adj. de dure
the power of drying ng Up
Dessiccation, sf. desiccation, act of dry-
Dessiller, ya. fo open one's eyes
Dessin, sm. art of drawing, draught, de-
sign, plan, sketch, pattern, model
— au trait, drawing in lines
— lavé, shadowed drawing
— colorié, ttuminated drawing
— estompé, rubbed — [daller
Dessinateur, sm. drawer, designer, mo-
Dessiner, va. to draw, sketch, delineate
der, va. to unsoider
se —, vr. to become unsoldered
Dessodler, va. to sober, make sober
—, vn. to be suber ; il ne se dessoûle ja-
mais, he is never sober
Dessous, sm. under part, infertority ;
donner du —, to overpower; le —
dw pied, the sole of the foot; le — des
cartes, the secret of an affair
—, adv. beneath, below, under ; au —,
5 ci, above ; par —, under.
neath ; de —, from undeg; sens des-
sus —, topsy-turvy
—, prep. below, beneath, unworthy of
— la tAb.e, under the table
— le lit, under the bea :
sm. flop, superiority, advantage ; '
avoir le to, get the advantage s venir,
au —, to bring about; prendre le —, |
to take place
DET
— de la tête, top of the head (tion
— de porte, frieze or pannel of a door
—, adv. et prep. above, overhead, upon ¢
par —, besides, over ; au —, 4
ci —, above, more than ; U est au — de
ses affaires, he te beforehand with the
world > elle demeure au — de moi, she
lives above me ; il a des affaires par —
les yeux et la tête, he is over head and
ears in business
Destin, sm. destiny, fate, doum
Destination, sf. deétination, purpose, end
Destinée, sf. destiny, final event, doom’
Destiner, va. to destinate, destine, fix,
appoint, ordain, devute, propose
—, Vn. bo design, intend, purpose
Destituable, adj. that may be deposed,
removed or turned out of place
Destitué, e, adj. deposed, aismissed
Destituer, va. to depuse, dismiss
Destitution, sf. depusition, dismiseal
Destrier, sm. steed, changer, war-horse
Destructeur, trice, smf. destroyer
—, trice, atj. destructive, ruinous
Destructibilité, sf. destructiveness
Destructif, ive, adj. destroying, toast
Destruction, sf. deatruction,-demolition
Désuétude, sf. desuetude, disuse of a cus-
Désunion, sf. disunion, separation [ton
Désunir, va. to disunite, dixjoin, sever
se —, vr. to be at variance, full out
Dérachement, sin. disengagement, fres-
dom, renun » dental
— de soldats, detachment of soldiere
— de tout intérêt, impartiality
Détacher, va. #9 defach, disengage, un
— une épingle, to unpin
— un ruban, to untie a ribbon
— une agraffe, to unelasp
— un chien, to loosen a dog
se —, vr. to free oneself from the world,
break off acquaintance, grow loose
Détacheur, sm. scuurer
Détail, sm. detail, particular account ;
vendre en —, to retail; entrer dans
un —, fo be minute ; il entend le —,
he omits no account
Détailier, va. to tell particulars, retail
Détailleur, sm. retailer
lage, sm. removing or taking down
from a etall, packing up
Détaler, va. et vn. to remove goods from
a stall, shut shop, scamper away
Détalinguer, va. to unbend
— le câble, to take off the cable
Déteindre, va. to tarnish, diseglour
se —, vr. to fade, lose colour
Dételer, va. to unyoke, unharness
Détendre, va. to unberd, unstring
— son esprit, to relax one’s mind
— une corde, to slacken a rope :
— une tapisserie, to take down saved À
Détenir, va. to detain, withhold, reta
Détente, sf. trigger of a gun
Détenteur, trice, smf. one ead ——
torongfully the property of another
tion, sf. detention,
F DET 72 DEV
Détene, o, prisoner, Détrousser, sm. robber, à
—,¢, adj. detained, imprisoned, confined Détruire, va. to destroy, demolish, ervse
Déterger, va. to deterge, cleanse, purge — un témoignage, to invalidate evidence
— une plaie, te cleanse a wound se —, vr. to aecay, fall to ruin |
» of. deterioration ' te, debt, of n, duty ; faire
Déiériorer, va. fodmpair, make worse des —s, to run into dobt
se —, yr. to — active, debt due te us
nant, €, ad). decisive, conclusive | — passive, dedt due to others
Déterminatif, ive, adj. determinative — , bad debt
Détermination, sf. determination —s criardes, pl. small debts
Déterminé, sm. desperado, resolute man | Deuil, sm. — grief, lamenta-
—, e, adj. —— —— bold, tion, serrotw ; t de —, mourning
undaunted, — clothes; grand —, mourning ;
inément, adv. resolutely, —— boldly petit —, halfmourning le—,
— va. * » resoive, | to go into mourning | rle — to
decide, fiz, conclude, ascertain be in mourning ; durée du —, the
se —, vr. to make up one's mind time of
va. to exhume, Deut éronome, sm.
— to «tt @ treasure Deux, aij. two; tous — o poth 3 entre
tersif, ive, adj nous —, ee; entre — 90, 30,
ble, detestable, abominahle | — fois, twice (indifferently
Détestablement, adv. »_hate- | — fois autant, fivics as mitch
, estation [fully | — a —, two by two
Détester, va. to detest, bate, abhor — de carreau, deuce of diamonds
Détirer, va. to draw out linen, &c.
— les cuirs, to stretch hides Ci
Détonation, sf. detonation, act of explod-
Détoner, va. to detonate, explode
nner, vn. to jar, sing out of tune
rdre, va. to untwist, untuine; se
— le poignet, le bras, le pied, to sprain
one’s wrist, arm, or foot
Détorquer, va. to distort, misrepresent
—— e, adj. — untwisted
aprain
Détortilier, va. to untwist, unlink
Détour, sm. windi: » turning, : —
Détourner, va. to turn aside,
suade, direct wrong, embezzle
—les humeurs, to repel the humours
— quelqu’un de son chemin, to put one
out of his road course
— le cours de l’eau, to turn water off its
—, Vn. to turn, go back
— quelqu’un de son devoir, to make one
swerve from his duty
se —, vr. fo deviate, go out of one’s way
Détourné, e, adj. diverted or turned
Détracter, vn. to detract, slander [away
r, 8m. detracter, traducer
Détraction, sf. detraction, calumny *
Détraquer, va. to » corrupt,
— out of order, derogate
se —— vr. to out of order
Détrempe, sf, water-colours, distemper
Détremper, va. to temper, dilute, mis
.— de l'acier, to soften steel
Décresse, sf. distress, anguish, sorrow
Détriment, sm. detriment, loss, wrong
t, sm. strait, frith, sound, defile
Détromper, va. to undeceive, disabuse
se —, vr. to be —
ement, sm. act of dethroning
Détrôner, va. to dethrone,
. Détrouseer, va. to * loose a gown
- = Un Voyageur, fo a traveller
D-uxiéme, adj. second
ng | Deuxiémement,’adv. sscondly
Devaliser, va. to rob, plunder, pillage
Devancer, va. to precede, go before, out
atrip, outrun, outwalk, surpass
Devancier, ère, smf. predecessor
—s, pL ancestors
Devant, sin. fore-part} aller — to go
to meet, prevent, obviate, antieipate;
a i — to have pti —
v. before, overaguinat; ci —,
‘merly, late, heretofore
— prep. before, — aller — que
qu'un, to
Devantier, sm. ei —
Devanture, sf. front of a shop, —
— de boutique, window-shuttera
Dévastateur, trice, smf. destroyer
—, adj. destructive, ruinows, mischienous
Dévastation, sf. devastation, desolation
Dévaster, va. to lay waste, destroy
Développement, sm. eluci-
development,
dation, exposition, act ee
Développer, va. to develop ‘old
mp à to — grow, be made
Re oe 10 bcet mp and fat
— à rien, to come to nothing
Déventer, va. to shun the wind at sea
pen — to ehiver or brace the saile
Dévergondé, e, smf. lewd
—, €, adj. shameless, im sunchaste
Devers, prep. towards, about
Déverect, vo. to bend towards, incline
De étir, va. to tindrese, unclothe
Déviable, adj.
Déviatton, sf. deviation,
vider, va. to wind info a skein, real
DEV
Dévier, va. to deviate, go astray, err
—, Wn. to divide, part, separate
se —, vr. to depart from the right path
Devin, sm. conjuror, sorcerer, wizard
Devination, sf. divination, act of divin-
ing, joretelling future events
Deviner, va. to divine, guess, foretell
D: vinerusse, sf. sorceress, enchantress
Devineur, euse, smf, diviner, conjurer
Devirer, va to full back, recoil, shrink
Devis, sm. estimate of a building
Dévisager, va. to diafigure the face
Devise, sf. device, motto, enblem
Deyiser, vn. to talk, discourse together
Dévi-ser, va. to unscrew
Dévoiement, -m. fluz, looseness, larnesa
— par haut et par bas, cholera morbue
Dévoilement, sm. act of unveiling
Dévoiler, va. to unveil, reveal, discover
se —, Vr. to unveil oneself
Devoir, sm. duty, charge, employment,
task, function, obligation ; remplir
son —, to do ones duty
—, Va. to owe, be in debt, be bound
—, vn. to be obliged, be indebted
Devoirs, sm. pl. devuirs, services, com-
pliments, allegiance, obsequiousness ;
rendre ses — à quelqu'un, to salute or
pay a visit tn one; rendre les derniers
— à une personne, fo attend u funcral
Dévolu, sin. devolution, act of rolling
doten, à livtig which falls to one by
succession or lapse of right
—, e, adj. escheatable, transferable
Dévolutaire, sm. person who receives a
benefice fallen through lapse of right
Dévolutit, jve, adj. devolutive, devolving
Devolution, sf. devolution, act of devolv-
ing, passing from one to another
Dévorant, e, adj. devouring, rapacious,
consuming, ravenpus, voracious
Dévorer, va. todevour, consume, abaor?, ;
* glut, eat greedily, covet, destroy
— tout son bien, to squander one's for-
— un affront, to brook an insult [tune
— ses larmes, to repress one’s teare
— les livre:, to pore.over books
— sa douleur, to suppress sorrow
— quelqu'un des yeux, fo hoes upon one
Dévoreur, sm. devourer, book-worm
Dévot, e, smf. devotee, zealot, bigot
7m
DIE
Diable, sm. devil, demon, Satan; ben
—, good-natured fellow; méchant —,
mischievuus person; pauvre —, poor
JSellow; faire le —, to Le very boister
ous, noisy, turbulent; jl a le — au
copy the deuce is in him; il fait le
; — à quatre, he is playing the deuce
de cabaret, miserable fire
—, adv. devilishly, in a devilish manner
—, interj. the devil take it 1
' Diablement, adv. devilishly, erreasively
Diablerie, sf. witchcraft, deviish trick
. Diablesse, sf, shrew, devilish woman
: Diablotin, sm. imp, mizzen-tu pmast
—, pl. chocolate locenves
Diabolique, adj. diabulic, demoniuead
Diaboliguement, adv. diabolically
Diachylon, sm. mollifying plaster
Diaconat, sm. deaconry, deiconship
Diacre, sm. deacon, second urder of clergy
Diadèine, sm. diadem, crown, rayalty
Diagnostique, adj. diagnostic
Diagonal, e, adj. opposite angle
Diagonalement, adv. divonally
Diagramme, sm. diagram, fivure
D'alecte, sm, dialect, lanzuave, idiom
Diaiccticien, sm, disputant, lugician
Dialectique, sf. dialectics, logic
Dialectiquement, ady. dialectically
Dialogique, adj. diclovical [sore
Dialogisme, sm. speech between two or
Dialogiste, sin. composer of lialogues
Dialogue, sm. colloguy, conferénee
: Dialoguer, va. to Compose dialogues
Diamant, sm. diainand, adamant
Diamantaire, sm. diamont-cutter
Diamenteé, g, aj. ornamented, cut
, Diamétral, &, adj. dia metrical
Diamétralement, adv. diametrically
' Diamètre, sm. diameter
| Diane, sf. morning watch; coup decanon
de —, morning watch gun; batue in
| —, te beat the drum at break of duy
' Diantre, sm. the deuce! the devil!
_ Diapason, sm. diapason, musical term
Diaphane, adj. diaphanous, transparent
Diaphorétique,adj. diaphoretic, au iorizte
Diaphragme, sin. diaphragm, midri
: Dia ré, e, adj. diapered, variegat
Diaprure, sf. variety of coluurine
| Diarrhée, sf. diarrhoea, flux, purgirs
—, e, adj. devout, pious, religious, godly , Diatonique, adj. diatonic
Dévotement, adv. devuutly, pivusly
Dévotieu-ement, adv. mest devoutly
Dévotion, sf. devotion, worship, piety,
Diatribe, sf. dissertation, sharp remark
Dictamen, sm. dictate, suggestion
Dictateur, sm. dictutor, first magistrate
yer, ardour, strong affection, seal | D:ctatorial, e, aij. relatine to a uictatur
Dévouement, sm. devotedness
Dévouer, va. to devote, dedicate, addict
se —, vr. to devote or addict oneself
Dévoyer, va. tv misiead, lead astray,
se —, vr. to deviate, wander, go-ustray
Dictature, sf. office of a dictator
Dictée, sf. dictution
Dicter, va. tu dictate, indite, prompt
Diction, st. style, word, term, exjies iow
Dictionnaire, sm. dictionary, lesicon
Dextérité, st. dexterity, cleverness,’ ez-| Dicton, sin. proverb, maxim
pertness, activity, readiness, ekili *
Dextre, sf. the right hand
Didactique, sf. art or scienc ' of terest
—, adj. didactic, instructive, doctrizal
Dextreme:t, adv. dexterously [horses ' Didactiquement, adv. didtacticaliy
Dis, inter}. gee-ho/ exclamation used to
A.
Diabétique, adj. diabetie
bétés,sm .ézcessive discharge ofurine | De
: Diérèse, sf. diæresis, mark of division
ot Diésis, sm. sharp in music
iéser, va. to sharpen a note in music:
DIE 74 DIR
Diadte, sf. diet, abstinence, assembly | Dilater, va. to dilate, extend, widen
Diététique, sf. dietetics, treatise on food | se —, vr. to become
—, adj. dietetic, relating to food | Dilatoire, adj. dilatory, tardy, loitering
Dieu, sm. God, supreme Being, Creator, Dilection, sf. dilection, charity, love
Eternal; \a Fête —, Corpue Christi. Dilemme, sm. dilemma °
Day ; l'Hôtel —, hospital for sick per- Diligemment, adv. diligently, assiduous
sons at Paris; au nom de —, fer God's Diligence, sf. — assiduity§ fly
sake ; s'il plait à —, God willing; &A— Diligent, e, adj. diligent, persevering
ne plaise, God forbid; plta—! would Diligenter, vn. to hasten, make haste
to God’ Diluvien, ne, adj. diluvian
Ditfamant, e, adj. defamatory, abusive Dimanche, sm. —
Diffamateur, sm. defamer, sla. 7 — de Pâques, Kuster Sunday .
Diffamation, sf. defamation, calumny '— des Raineaux, Paim Sunday
Diffamatoire, adj. defamatory — de la Pentecôte, PW hitsuntide
Diffamer, va. to defame, slander — Gras, Shrove Sunday
+ Différemment, adj. differently, diversely Dime, sf. tithe, tenth part
Disérence, st. difference, disproportion \)imension, sf. dimension, bulk, extent
Différencier, va. to make a difference Diwer, va. to decimate, exact tithe
Différend ou Différent, sm. difference, Dimeur, sn. tithe-gatherer
dispute, quarrel, debate, controversy Duninuer, va to diminish, lessen, is
IDifférent, e, adj. different, unlike, ba- pair, weuken, decrease, curtail
: rious, diverse, unequal, opposite ° se —, vr. to decrease in value
Différentie:, le, adj. differential : Dimiautif, ive, sm. diminutive, dwarf
Ditférer, va. to defer, delay, retard —, adj. diminutive, small, dw
—, vn. to differ, be unlike, be different Diminution, sf. diminution, decrease
‘8e —, vr. Lu be postponed, delayed Dinde, sf. turkey hen
Difficile, adj. difficult, painful, danger- Dindon, sm. turkey cock
ows, periious, thorny; temps—, hard Dindonneau, sin, youny turkey -
times ; ouvrage —, troublesome work; Diner ou Diné, smn. dinner
une personne — à contenter, @ person —, vn. to dine
hard to pleuse or to be pleased Dineur, sm. glutton, gurrgand
'Difficilement, adv, with difficulty, hardly Diucésain, sm. diocesan
-Difficul.6, sf. difficulty, bt, labour —,e, adj. diocesan, pertaining to a dit
— (sans), adv. undoubtedly, with vase Divcése, sm. diocese (cess
Difficuitueux, euse, adj. that raises dif-, Dioptrique, sf. dioptrics
ficulties, whimsical, capricious Diorama, sm. diorama, exhibition of per-
Difficultueusement, adv. with difficulty spective views, constructed ao as t0
Difforme, adj.deformed, ugly, disfigured _ reccive various shades of light
Difformer, va. to deform, epoil Diphthongue, sf. diphthong
Difformité, sf. defurmity, unsightliness Diplomate, sm. diplomatist, envoy
‘Diffus, e, adj. diffuse, prolir, verbose Diplomatie, sf. diplomacy, forms of ne-
Diffusément, adv. diffusely, copiously ._ gotiation, body of envoys
sion, sf. diffusedness, exuberance ; Diplomatique, sf. diplomatic science
Digérer, va. to digest, discuss, reflect : —, adj. diplomatic, negotiating
Digeste, sm. digest, collection of laws ‘| Diplome, sm. diploma, charter, patent
Digesteur, sm. digester, one that digests | Diptére, sm. edifice surrounded by two
Digestif, sm. a digestive rows of columne (dike flies
—, ive, adj. that which aids digestion | —, pl. insects having two naked ecings
Digestion, sf. digestion, concoction Dire, am. a saying, vpinion, what one
Digitale, st. the plant digitalis, Sorgilove says; & votre —, by what you say
Digne, adj. worthy; être — d'un meil-| — des témoins, deposition of witnesses
leur sort, to deserve a better fate —, va. to tell, say, speak, explain, re-
Dignement, adv. worthily, deservedly port, assert, relate, suggest, foretell,
Dignitaire, sin. dignitary trouver à —, to find fault with; c'est
Dignité, st. dignity, honour, rank à-dire, that is to sgy; pour ainsi — |
Digression, s:. — episode if I may say so; que veut — cela!
Digue, sf. dike, bank, pier, causeway what signifies that? qu’est-ce que ceia
Dilacération, st. act of tearing veut —f what is the meaning of that?
Dilacérer, va. to lacerate, tear to péeces cela va sans —, that tounte no espla-
Dilapidateur, trice, smf. dilapidator nation or that is of course
Dilapidation, st. waste, ruin, decay — d'avance, to premise
.Dilapider, va. to waste, spend carelessly — en public, to pronounee
Dilaiavinté, sf. Mr A | — du bien eu du mal, fo praise or blame
Dilatable, adj. capuble of being stretched | — mal, to express ill
Dilatation, st. uct of dilating, expansion — sa leçon, to recite
tatoire, sit. dilatur, surgical instru-| — des injures, to nickname
ment fur widening a wound — la bonne aventure, to tellone's fortune
Bliatoirement, adv. in a dilatory manner | se —, vr. to call oneself, be said
A, . J
- DIR
Direct, e, adj. direct, straight, open
Directe, sf, tan ns manor
7
Disgracié, e,
DIS
. deforme, disfigured
ugly, crooked, deserving :tisgrace
Directement, ad¥. directly, immediately Disgracier, va. to dixgrace, dishonour
Directeur, trice, smf. director, mana,
Direction, sf. direction, conduct, govern
ment, administration, aim
de créanciers, meeting of creditors
Directoire, sm. directory, executive Lod;
of the French republic in 1795, rubr
Diriger, va. to direct, rule, govern, guide
— mal, to misguide
se —, vr. to govern one’s own temper
Discernement, sm. discernment
Discerner, va. to discern, penetrate
— les couleurs Pune de l'autre, to d
ish colours hobd
— le vrai du faux, ‘to discriminate truth
Disciple, sm. disciple, pupil, scholar
Disciplinable,adj. disciplinable, tractable
Discipline, sf. discipline, regulation .
Discipliner, va. to discipline, instruct,
re, , keep in order, reprimand
— un élève, to chastise a pupil
Discontinuation, sf. discontinuation
Discontinuer, va. to discontinue, cease
— un bâtiment, to suspend a building
—, wn. to leave off, give over
Disconvenance, sf. inconvenience, disa-
agreement, inequality, —
Disconvenir, vn. to di ee, disoton
Discord, sm. discord. e Discorde
—, ©, adj. discordant, incongruous
Discordance, sf. discordance, dissonance
Discordant, e, adj. discordant, jarring
Discorde, sm. variance, dissension, strife
Discorder, vn. to jar, be out of tune
Discoureur, euse, sm. talker, prattier
Discourir, vn. to discourse, descant; ne
faire que —, to talk tdly
Discours, sm. discourse, s » lecture
Discrédit, sm. discredit, epute
i té, e, adj. discredituble, disgrace-
Diagret, e, adj. discreet, prudent — [feel
Discrètement, adv. discreetly, prudently
Discrétion, sf. discretion, prudence; âge
de —, mature age; vivre à —, to have
Sree quarters or — pain à —,
as much bread as you please
Discrétionnaire, adj. discretionary
Disculpation, sf. erculpation, justifica-
tion, vindication, clearing from blame
Discu)per, va. to exrculpate, vindicate
se —, vr. to vindicate oneself
Discursif, ive, adj. discursive, progres-
Discussif, ive, adj. discussive {sive
Discussion, sf. discussion, strict exami-
nation of a question, debate, wrangie
Discuter, va. to discuss, examine, debate
— le bien de débiteur, to distrain and
sel? the property of a debtor [fui
Disert, e, adj. copious, eloquent, plenti-
Disertement, adv. copiously, diffusegly
Disette, sf. want, scarcity, dearth, need
Diseur, euse, smf. talker, speaker, jester
— de nouvelles, netosmonger
— de bonne aventure, fortuneteller
» sf. diegrace, dishonour, down-
Sai, loss of favour, afliction
ger | Disgracieusement, aciv. —— any
Disgracieux, euse, adj. urge
Disjoindre, va. to diayuin, part, seperate
Disjanctit, ive, adj. disjunctive, dividing
Disjonction, sf. ——— separation
De sf. J— luzation
isloquer, va. fo disiocate, put out of joing
Disparaltre, vn. to «tsappear, bare
run away, be lost to view
Disparate, sf. extravagance, oddity, im-
inence, anomaly, rude funcies
—, adj. dissimilar, unsearonuble
Disparité, sf. disparity, difference
Disparition ou Disparution, sf. disappear.
ance, absence, flight
Dispendieux, euse, adj. expensive, costiy
Dispensaire, sm. dispensatory
Dispensateur, trice, smf. dispenser
Dispensation, sf. dispensation
— généreuse, liberal management
Dispense, sf. relinquishment of a right
Dispenser, va. to dispense with, excuse
- —, vr. to — frum dispel
isperser, va. to disperse, scntter, di
Dispersion, sf. act of scattering abroad
Disponibilité, sf. disposul, alienation, act
——— placing, making over
Disponible, adj. disposable, transferable
Dispos, adj. m. active, nimble, cheerful
Disposé, e, adj. disposed of, bestowed
Disposer, va. to dispose, prepare, incline
—, vn. to Make over, alienate
se —, vr. to prepare, yet ready
Dispositif, ive, adj. preparatory
Disposition, sf. disposition, order, post
tton, situation, inclination, disposal
— testamentaire, last will
Disproportion, sf. disproportion
— d'âge, disparity of age :
Dispruportionné, e, adj. dispreportionate
Disproportionner, va. to make unequal
Disputable, adj. disputabl:, doubtful
Disputailler, vn. to wrangle, quarrel
se —, vr. to dispute long about trifles
Dispute, sf. dispute, quarrel, alte: cation
Disputer, va. to dispute, oppose, argue
— le vent, tv strive for the wecather gauge
—, vn. to dispute, quarrel, squabble
se —, vr. to wrangle, conten
Disputeur, sm. disputer, wrangler
Disque, ay. disk, fare of the sun, quott
Disquisition, sf. disquisition, discitssion
Dissection, sf. dissection, anatomy
Dissemblable, adj. dissimilar, different
Dissemblance, sf. dissimilitude,dispartly
Dissémination, sf. act of spreading à
Disséminer, va. to dissemisate, sprend
Dissentiment, sm. dissent, disagreement
Dissention, sf. dissension, discord
Disséquer, va. to dissect, anatumize
isséqueur, mn. dissector, anatomist
issertateur, sm. author of a treatise of
dissertation, expositur, erpounder
Dissertatif, ive, adj. like a dissertation
Dissertation, sf. discourse, treatise ©
DIS :
Disserter, vn. to discuss, examine
Dissidence, sf. dissidence, want of una-
nimity, discori, disagreement
Dissident, sm. dissenter
—, © ad dissident, varying, disagreeing
Dissimilaire, adj. dissimilar, uniike
Dissimilitude, sf. dissimilarity
Dissimulateur, sm. dissembler, hypocrite
Dissimulation, sf. dissimulation
Dissimulé, e, smf, dissembler, pretender
—, e, adj, dissembling, dec ’itful, false
Dissimuler, va. to dissemhle, disguise,
play the hypocrite, relate.falsely
Dissipateur, trice, smf. svendth rift
Dissipation, sf. dissipation, prodigality
Dissiper, va. to dissipate, lavish, waste
se —, vr. to relax on self
Dissolu, e, a. dissolute, unrestrained
Dissoluble, adj. dissuluble, capable of se-
ration, that may be dissolved
Dissolument, adv. dissolutely, loosely
Dissolutif, ive, adj. dissulvent -
Dissolution, st. dissolution, separation,
debauchery, dissoluteness, lewdness
Dissolvant, sm. dissolvent, that which
has power to dissolve
—, €, adj. dissolving, capable of melting
Dissonance, st. dissunance, disagreement
Dissonant, e, adj. dissonant, discur iant
Dissoudre, va. to dissolve, melt, separate
se —, vr. to be dissolved, melted, broken
Dissuarer, va. to dissuade, advise or ex-
hort against
Dissuasion, sf. dissension, advice against
Dissyllabe, sf. dissyllable
—, adj. consisting of two sylinbles
Distance, sf. distance, interval
Distant, e, adj. distant, remute, far off
Distendre, va. to distend, stretch out
Distension, sf. distension, stretching out
Distillateur, sm. distiller
Distillation, sf. act of distilling
Distillatuire, adj. sit fur distillation
Distiller, va. to distil, drop
— deux fois, to rectify :
Distillerie, sf. distillery
Distinct, e, adj. distinct, diffrrent, clear
Distinctement, adv. distinctly, clearly
Distinctif, ive, adj. distinctive, judicious
Distinction, sf. distinction, difference ;
un officier de —, an officer of rank ;
azir sans —, to act indifferently
+ Distingué, e, adj. distinguishe |, eminent
Distinguer, va. to distinguish, discern
se —, vr. to distinguish oneself
Distique, sm. distich, couplet
istorsion, sf. distortion, perversion
Distraction, sf. distraction, confusion,
o- perpiesity, absence of mind, madness
Distr&ire, va. to distract, divide, ver
se —, vr. to forego a design
Distrait, e, aij. distractedy inattentive
Distribuer, va. to distribute, divide
se —, vr. to be set in order
stributeur, trice, smf. distributer, dis-
— divide;
stributif, ive, adj. distributive
Distribution, sf. distribution, share
16
DIX
Distributivement, adv. distribstively
District, sm. district, province, region
Dit, sm. saying, apophthegm, mazim
—, part. surnamed, suid, spoken; aus-
sitôt — que fait, no souner said than
Dito, adv. ditto, the same [ivne
Diurétique, sm. diuretic, medicine for
promoting urine
—, adj. diuretical
Diurnal, sm. diurnal, day-book, journal
Diurne, adj. diurnal, darly
Divagation, sf. divagation, incoherence,
act of going astray
Divaguer, vn. to ramble, be incoherent
in writing or speaking
Divan, sm. divan, the Turkish grand
Divergence, sf. divergence [council
Ditergent, e, adj. divergent
Diverger, vn. to bend frum one point
Divers, e, adj. diverse, opposite, unlike,
different, many, various, sundry
Diversement, adv. diurrsely, differentiy
Diversifiable, adj. that may be divera fied
Diversifier, va. to diversify, vary, mir
— l'entretien, to change the conversation
Diversion, sf. diversion, turning aside,
recreation, sport, pl 7
Diversité, "sf, diversity, etriety
Divertir, va. to divert, turn asid', em-
bezcle, misapply, draw away, amuse
se —, vr. to amuse oneself
Divertissant, e, adj. diverting, amusing
Divertissement, sm, divertisement, diver-
sion, recreation, amusement
— de fonds, embegzlement
Dividende, sm. dividen ', chare
Divin, e, adj. divine, :udlike, heaveniy
Divination, sf. divination, act of fure-
t-lling, presage, preiiction, prognostic
Divinatoire, ad). divinatory, professing
divination
Divinement, adv. divinely, hervenly
Diviniser, va. to deifu, arore, worship
Divinité, sf. divinity, D ity, essence of
God, science of divi e things, theology
Diviser, va. to divide, part, distribute
se —, vr. to be disuniten
Diviseur, sm. divisor, arithmetical term
Divisibihté, sf. divisibility, divisibleness
Divisible, adj. divisible
Division, st. division, disunion, discord
Divorce, sm. divorce, separation; faire
— avec les plaisirs, to bid adieu to plea-
sures; faire — avec l'église, to forsuke
the church
Divorcer, va. to divorce, repudiate
Divulgation, sf. act of divulging
_Divulguer, va. to divulge, publish, blab
Dix, adj. fen; un —, the figure of ten
Dix-huit, adj. eighteen
Dix-huitiéme, adj. eighteenth
D.wiéme, sm. tenth part
—, adj. tenth; le — jour, the tenth day
Dixiémement, adv. tenthly
Dix-neuf, adj. nineteen
Dix-nçuviètne, adj. nineteenth
| Dix-sept, adj. seventeen
Dix-septiéme, adj. seventeenth
DIZ
Dizain, sm. stanca of tén verses
Dizaine, sf. ten, tithing
Dizenier, sm. tithirg-man
Docile, adj. tractable, ensy, submissive
Docilement, adv. with ducility
Docilité, sf. dovility, obedience
te, sm. state of being learned .
—,» aij. learned, literate, erudite, expert
Doctement, adv. learnedly P
Docteur, sm. dector, scholar, professor
Doctoral, e, adj. reliting to a doctor
Doctoraleinent, adv. learnedly
Doctorat, sm. doctorship, ductor'e degree
Doctrinaire, sm. doctrinary, doctrinist
Doctrinal, e, adj. containing doctrine
Doctrine, sf. tenet, learning, principle
— — — — — — —
a ———
Document, sm. title, charter, certificate
one, sm. solid with tu:elve sides
Dodo, $m. sleep; faire —, to sleep
Dodu, e, adj. plump, in good condition
Doge, sm. chief magistrate of the former
republics of Venice and Genoa
Dogmatique, adj. dogmatic, instructive
Dogmatiquement, adv. dogmuticaily
Dogmatiser, vn. to dogmatize, teach
Dogmatiseur, sm. dogmatizer
Dogmatiste, sm. dogmatist, reasoner
Dogme, sm. dogn'a, tenet, doctrine
Dogue, sm. mastiff, bull-dog, chess-tree
Doguin, e, smf. whelp, puppy
Doigt, sm. finger, half an-inch, finger's
breadth, digit ; le gros —, the thumb
Doigter, va. to fi ger in music
Doigtier, sm. rag covering a sore finger
Dol, sm. fraud, deceit, cheat
Doléance, sf. mournful complaint
Dolemment, adv. mournfully, wofll;
Dolent, e, adj. dolefdl, woful, mournful
Dole, va. to plane, smooth
Doliman; sm. Turkish under-coat
Dom ox Don, sin. lord, master
Domaeine, sm. domain, estate, land
Domanial, e, adj. belonging to a domain
e, $:n. dome, cupola
Domesticité, sf. state of a servant
—, adj. domestic, martial, tame,
Domestique, smt. man or maid servant
Domestiquement, adv. servilely, at home
Domicile, sm. dwelling-house, abode
Domiciliaire, adj. domiciliary
se Domicilier, vr. to settle in a place
Dominant, e, adj. reigning, ruling
Dominante, sf. duminant in music
Dominateur, trice, smf. dominator, ruler
Domination, sf. dominion, away, power
Dominer, vn. to domineer, predominate
Dominicain, e, emf. Duminican, white :
friar, or Dominican nun
Dominfcal. e, adj. relating to Sunday
Dominicale, sf. Sunday sermone
Domino, sm. priest s hood, ball or mas-
dress, marbled paper, a game |
Dominoterie, sf. paper staining |
Dominotier, sm. paper s‘ainer _
Dommage, sm. damage, loss, prejudice; |
causer un —, to hurt, injure, wrong ,
ne A adj. damageable, hurtful ,
Domtabie ou Domptable, adj. tameabie |
, o
7
DOT
Domter ou Dompter, va. to subdue, com
quer, subject, rule, tume, overcume
Domteur ou Dompteur, sm. conguerog
Don, sm. gift, present, donution, talent
Donataire, smt. donee, receiver
Donateur, trice, sf. donor, giver
Donation, sf. grant, deed of gift
Donc, conj. then, therefure, accordingly
Dondon, sf. fat, plump, folly woman
Donjon » in, turret, tuwer, fortress
Donjonné, e, adj. huting towers
Donnant, e, adj. genervus, liberal à
Donne, sf. deal at cards» i
Données, sf. pl. datu, basis ofan inquisy
Donner, va. to give, bestow, cause,
spire, pay, grant, attribute, hit, deal
— le ton, to set the fashion
— de la joie, to cause joy
— du dégoût, to create di
— caution, to put in Lail
— la vie, to lay down one's life
— la mort, to break one's heart
— de bons exemples, tu set guod examples
— les mains, to consent
— avis, to infurm
— conseil, to advise
— de l'amour, to inspire love
— le branle, to set a-guing
—» Vn. to cast, strike, produce, charge
— dans le pidge, to be caught
— au but, to succeed in an enterprise
— à penser, to puzsle
— à deviner, to defy one to guess ,
— bien à penser, to make one uneasy
se —, Vr. to give oneself up :
Dorneur, euse, smf. yive?, adviser
Dont, pr. whose, whereof, of whom, 4
which, of what; la personne —
parle, the person af whom I speak
Donselle, sf. damsel, lags, eentlewoman
Dorade, s£ gold-fish, constellation
Dorage, sm. gilding, colour in pastry
Doré, e, part. gilt; jaune —, golden +
Dorénavant, adv, henceforth, hereafter
Dorer, va. to gild, soften, dis ruise
—. vr. to get ripe, begin to luok yellow
Doreur, euse, smt. one who gilda
Dorique, sm. e¢ adj. Doric order, Dorte
Dorloter, va. to fondle, pamper, cocker
se —, @r. to mike much of oneself
Dormant, e, adj. sleeping, stagnant
Dormeur, euse, smf. s/ceper, slu:gard
Dormeuse, sf. carriage to seep in
Donnir, sm. sleep, sleeping, rest
—, vn. to sleep, neglect, spin, be still
Dormitif, ive, ale causing sleep
Dorsal, e, adj. relating to the back
Dortoir, sm. dormitory, bedroom
Dorure, sf. gilding, coating fur hate
Dos, sm. back, ridge -
— d'âne, shelving on both sides
— de montagne, eve of a hill
6
—
Dose, sf. doses — léxère, pittance '
Doser, va. tu dose, proportion medicine
Dossier, sm. back af a seat, bundle of
law-papers, file, head-board of a bed
Dot, sf. dowry; donner une —, to portion
Dotal, e, adj. pertaining to a dowry
DOT
tation, sf. endowment, portion
ter, va. to endow, portion, found
D'où, adv. whence, Pain whence
Douaire, sm. jointure, dower, settlement
Douairiére, s£ dowager
Douane, sf. customhouse, duty, custom
. Douaner, va. tu stamp with customhouse
Douanier, sm. customhouse-nfficer [seal
Doublage, sm. sheathing of « ship
Double, sm. the dugbie, duplicate
—, sf. paunch of ruminating animals
—, adj. twofold, deceitful, treacherous
Double-croche, sf. semiquaver
Douhblement, adv. doubly, twofold, twice
Doubler, va. to double, increase, multi-
ply, put lining in a garment
Doublet, sm. doublet, waistcoat, pair,
counterfeit stone made of crystals *
—s, pl. doubjets, éwice tevo at back vam-
Doublure, st.lining [mon
Douceñtre, adj. sweetish, luscious
Doucement, adv. auftly, gently, quirtly
Doucereux, euse, adj. seweetish, uffectrd
Doucet, te, adj. dulcet, precise, finical
Doucette, sf. corn-s1lad
Douceur, sf. sweetness, mildness, meek-
. ness, advantage, profit, bribe
— de la peau, smovthness of the skin
— du temps, serenity uf the weather
—8, pl. blandishments, soft spéeches, flat-
tering expressions, favours
—s de la société, delights of society :
—8 de la liberté, sweets of liberty
Douche, sf. shower-bath
Doucher, va. te give a shower-bath
Doucin, sm. brackish water
Douelle, sf. inside of a vault ”
Doué, e, part. et adj. endowed, enriched
uer, va. to endotu, bestuw a portion
Douille, sf. socket, hollow which receives
__. something inserted
Douillet, te, adj. delicate, anft, tender;
c'est un —, he loves to indulge himself
Douillettement, adv. tenderly, softly
Douleur, sf. dolour, anguish, affliction,
grief, pain, sorrow, lamentation
Douloureusement, adv. dolorously, woe
Sully, sorrowfully, mournfully
Douloureux, euse, adj. doleful, painful
78
DRO
Douzaine, sf. dozen; à la —, of trifling
-value ; poète à la —, paltry poet;
Douze, adj. twelve
Douziéme, sm. twelfth part
—, adj. twelfth
Douziémement, adv. tewelfthly
Doyen, sm. dean, senior, elder
Doyenné, sm. deanery, deanship
Drachme, sf. dram, drachm, eighth part
D — er sf th plant di
ragante, sf. thorny plant yielding gum
Dragée, sf. sugar plum, small shut
Drageoir, sm. comfit bur É
Drageon, sm. sucker, shoot
Drageonner, vn. to send forth suckers
Dragon, sm. dragon, winged serpent;
dragoon, horse suliier ; terma
— de vent, violent squall of win
Dragounade, sf. dragoon'de, a ravaging
by soldiers, plundering, pillaging
Dragonne, sf. swordknut
Draxue, sf. draff, — husks of mals
after brewing 3 drag, a net or hook
Dramatique, ad). dramutic, dramatical
Dramatiquement, aiv. dramatically
Dramatiste, sm. dramatist
Dramaturge, sm. insipid dramatist
Drame, sm. drama, a play
Drap, sm. woollen cloth, bed-sheet ; gros
—, coarse or second cloth
— mortuaire, pall, corer fur the dead
Drapeau, sm. set of coluurs, standard,
Jlag, ensign, banner, rag
Drapeaux, sm. pl. cluuts, patches
Draper, va. to cover with | black cloth,
banter, jeer, scoff
— des bas, to mill stuckines cloth
—un —— e, to — conch with black
— une figure, to make the drapery ofa
Draperie, sf. drapery, cloth trade L ne
Drapier, sm. woollen-draper, clothéer
Dréche, sf. malt, malt mill
Dresser, va. to'raize, set up, erect, make
straight, train up, instruct, draw up
— la tête, to set the heai upright
— un écrit, to draw up a writing
— un cheval, to break a hurse
— du linge, to smooth or iron out linen
— des embûches, to lay snares
Doute, sm. doubt, fear, suspense, per-;— une pierre, to square a stone
plezity, scruple, difficulty, suspicion ; : — un camp, to pitch a camp
[toind
sans —, adv. doubtless, undoubtedly ; — les vergues, to bruce the yards to the
sans — que, conj. no dowbt that
|—, vn. to stand on end, become erect
Douter, vn. to doubt, hesitate, scruple, : se —, vr. to rise or stand up
question, be uncertain, pause
se —, vr. fo suspect,.distrust
Douteusement, adv. doubdtfully,
uncertain manner, dubivusly
Douteux, euse, adj. doubtful, dubious
Douve, $f. stave of a cask
Doux, Douce, adj. sweet, fragrant, me-
Dressoir, sm. silebuard, kitchen dresser
Drille, sm. brisk younx fellow, hard oak
in an, —, sf. old rag
| Driller, vin. to scour away, run Mat
Drisses, sf. pl. halliards, ropes or tackle
Sor hoisting or lowering a sail; grandes
—, main geur, in rigging
lodious, agreeable, soft, mild, charm-' — Ges basses vergucs, geur
ing, calm, gentle, smooth, easy; vin '
—, unfermented wine; un biliet —,
love-letter.; st
temps —, mild weather; taille — ce,
copper-plate e
2 gently;
aving; tout —, adv. | se —, vr. to physic oneself
—, to besubmissive | Droguerie, sf. drugs, ingredients
Drogman, sm. dragoman, interpreter
| Drogue, sf. drug, thing without value
le —, flowing style; un | Droguer, va. to physic too much,
spurious remedies, adulterate any
[thing
DRO
Droguet, sm. drugget woolen stuff
Drogueur, sm. empiric, quack
Droguier, sm. madicine-chest
Droguiste, sm. druggist, apothecary
7
: Duelliste, sm. duellist
DYS
Duire, vn. to fit, please, suit
Dulcification, sf. the act of sweetening
Dulcinée, st. sweetheart, lover, mistress
Droit, sm. right, justice, tmpartiatity, | Diment, adv. duly, properly, reguiariy
authority, privilege, reason, tax,
rights; à bon —, adv. just!
ably ; faire son —, to study law; étu-
diant en —, fate student; docteur en
Ys TEG8ON= |
See, ‘Dunes, sf. pl. downs, heights on the sea-
claim, law ; de —, adv. rightfully, by ' Dunette, sf. poup of a ship
D>. [coast
Duo, sm. duct, song or air in two parte
Duodenum, sm. duodenum, the first of
the emall intestinve
—, doctor in law ; faire — à chacun, | Dupe, sf. dupe, credulous person, fool
to do justire to every une
— divin, divine law
— naturel, law of nature
— canon, canon law
— civil, civil law 7
— commun, common law
— de timbre, stamp-duty
— des gens, law of nations
— a’alnesse, birth-right ;
—s d'entrée, import duties
—+6 de sortie, export duties —
—s seigneuriaux, manorial rights
—s de représailles, reprisals
Droit, e, adj. right, straight, direct, up-
right, honest, perpendicular
—, adv. rightly, straightly, directly, up-
ly, honestly, perpendicularly ;
alles tout —, go straight along
Droite, sf. right hand ; à —, adv. on the
right; donner la — à quelqu’un, to
give one the upper hand
Droitement, adv. w rightly, honestly
Droitier, e, adj. right. nded
Droiture, sf. uprightness, integrity
— d’esprit, soundness of reason
— de cœur, righteousness
Drôle, am. wag, buffoon, jester, sharper
— de corps, or merry fellow
—, adj..droli, facetious, comical, merry
Drdlement, adv. comically, facetioualy
Drdlerie, st. drollery, jest, buffoonery
Drôlesse, sf, brisk wench, strumpet
Dromadaire, sm. dromedary _
Dru, © adj. Sledged, pert, brisk, thick ;
des enfants —s, lively children
—, adv. thick, in great quantity __
Druide, sm. druid, ancient*Celtic priest
Druidiame, sin. religion of the druids
Dryade, sf. dryad, wood nymph
Du, art. ofthe, from the, any, some
Da, sm. duty, due, obligation
—, © adj. duc, owing, owed, fit, proper,
exact, that-oughf to be paid or done
Dubitatif, ive, adj. dubitable, yncertain
Dubitation, sf. act of doubting :
Dubitativement, adv. dubtously, doubt-
Duc, am. duke, horned qui [Sudly
Ducal,e, adj. ducal, pertaining toaduke
Dueat, sm. ducat, a coin .
Ducaton, sm. half a ducat
Duché, sm. duchy, dukedom
Duchesse, sf. duchess
Ductile, adj. ductile, malleable, pliable
Ductilité, sf. ductility, flexibility
Duégne, sf. duenna, governess
Duel, sm. duel, fight between two per-
sone with deadly weapons
Duper, va. to dupe, cheat, impose on
Duperie, sf. fraud, imposition
Dupeur, sm. cheat, impostor r)
Duplicata, sm. duplicate, eract copy
Duplication, sf. act of duubling
Duplicature, st. duplicatute, fold
Duplicité, sf. duplicity, double deating
Duplique, sf. reyuinder, reply
Dupliquer, va. to rejoin, answer @ reply
Duquel, pr. of which, of whom
Dur, e, adj. hard, firm, tough, harsh,
rigid, inflerible, cruel, remorseless ¢
esprit —, dull understanding; vin —,
sour wine; tête —e, biockhead; un
pere —, hard-hearted father sane mere
—e, unnatural mother; viande —e,
tough meat ; style —, stiff style
— à la desserre, close fisted
— à la fatigue, inured to fatigue a
Durable, adj. durable, lasting, strong,
permanent, abiding, firm, solid, hard
Duracine, sf. surt of yeach |
Durant, prep. during
— tout l'hiver, all the winter long
— que, adv. whilst, when
Durcir, va, to harden, make firm, endue
with constancy
—, Vn. to harden, become hard
8e -~, VI, to grow
Dure, sf. ground, the floor; coucher sur
la —, to lie upon the bare nd
af. duration, durability, perpe-
tuity, continuance, length of time
Durement, adv. rigidly, harshly, rudely
Durer, vn. fo last, hold out, abide, con-
tinue, endure ; le temps — à celui qui
attend, time appears long to one who
is waiting ; il ne peut — en place, he
is uneasy wherever he is
Dureté, st. hardness, harshness, rough-
* ness, cruelty, severity, in flexibility
— d'oreille, dulnessofhearing .
—#% pl. hard words, injuries
Durillon, sm. hard akin, cailosity
— au pied, corn on the foot
Duvet, sm. down, feathers, soft hair
Duveteux, use, adj. dowzy-
Dynamique, sf. dynamics, science of
mechanical powers ;
Dynaste, sm. dynast, ruler, governot
Dynastie, sf. dynasty, covernment
Dynastique, adj. dynastic [gestion
Dyspepsie, sf. dyspepsy, difficulty of di-
Dyspnée, sf, dyspnæa, difficultyafbreath-
4
terie, sf. dysentery [ing
Dyssentérique, adj. dysenterie :
Dysurie, sf. difficulty in passing wrine
>
—
E .
K, sm. Aſth letter of the alphabet
u, sm.. water, rain ; à fleur di—, be-
een wind and water ; faire de ?—,
to put fresh water on board; ce na-
Vire fait —, the ship is leaky; puiser
ow tirer de P -, to draw water ; laisser
couler l'—, to let thingsrun their own
t course; cela ne sent que lt, that has
no manner of relish ; suer sang et —,
to er greatiy ; faire venir l'— au
moulin, to bring grist to the mill; vives
—X, spring tides; mortes —x, neap
tides ; les —-x sont basses chez lui, he
hag little money in his purse ; les —x
sont grandes, fhe water is out ; les —x,
mineral waters; premire les —x, ¢o
drink the waters at a spa; aller aux
—X, to go to a bathing place
— bénite, holy water
— bénite de cour, fruitless promises
— de source ou de fontaine, spring water
— de puits, pump-twater'
— de mer, salt water
— douce, fresh water
— de rose, rose-water
— de savonnage, soap suds
— de vie, aqua vita, brandy
— de vie de sucre, tafia
— de vie de riz, arrack
— forte, aqua-fortis
— panée, toast and water
— réghle, aqua exalts ao:
Kaux-et-foréts, sm. pl. circuit justices,
jurisdiction over woods and rivers
s’Kbahir, vr. to be amazed, surprised
Ebahissement, sm. amazement, wonder
Ebarber, va. tocut or plough the edges
of a baok, strip quiilis
Kbat, Ebattement, sm. diversion, eport,
pastime, pleasure, amusement
—£, sm. pl. pastimes, sports
8’ Ebattre, vr. to make or be merry
Ebaubi, e, adj. amazed, astonished
Ebauche, sf. rough draught, sketch
Ebaucher, va. to sketch, trace the out-
lines, design, delineate
— une statue, to rough-hew a statue
Ebauchoir, sm. chi-el used in rough-
hewing, small hatchet
Evaudir, va. to cheer, erhilarate, carol
Kbe, sf. ebb, luw water, flowing back
Ebéne, st. ebony, valuable black wood,
Ebénier, sm. ebony tree
Ebéniste, sm. cabinet-makæ [work
Evénisterie, sf. cubinet-maker's trade or
Eblouir, va. to dazzle, fascinate, seduce
Eiouissant, e, wij. dazzling, seducing
Eblouissement, sm. act of fascinating
E ner, va. to put out an eye
Ebouillir, vn. to boil too much
Eboulement, sm. land-slip, a tumblin
s’Ebouler, vr. to tumble, shrink, crumble
+ Ebourgeonnement, sm. pruning, thin-
(down :
+
ECH
Ebourgennner, va. fo prune, nip, thin
Ebourlfté, e, adj. dishevelled, disordered
Ebranchement, sm. act of pruning
Ebrancher, va. to lop, prune, thin
Ebranlement, sm.-act of shaking or tot-
tering, fear, trouble of mind
Ebranler, va. to shake, tremble, stagger
s'—, vr. to move, be affrighted, give way
Eorécher, va. to notch [tooth
s’— une dent, vr, tu break the edge of a
Ebruiter, va. to divulge, prociaim, reveal
s’—, vr. to be divulged, be talked of
ee ease sf. ebullition, effervescence
aillage, sm. act of opening oysters
Ecachement, sm. act of brutsing
Healt, af. — shell, tortoise-shell
—t, pl. flakes, inge, scales
Reailié; e, adj. scaly, rough
Ecailler, va. to scale, unscale, peel
s’—, vr. to peel
Ecailler, ère, smf. oyster man ortcoman
Ecailleux, se, adj. sealy, ecaled, plated
Ecale, sf. shell, skin, pea-pod
Ecaler, va. to shell
s’—, vr. to peel off, lose the skin
Ecarlate, sf. ecdriet ever
Ecarlatine, adj. scarlet, said of a Kind of
Ecarquillement, sm. act of opening or
spreading wide
Ecarquiler, va. to widen, straddle
Ecart, sm. act of deviating from the sub-
wd of a discourse; step in dancing;
l'—, adv. in & lonely place, aside
Ecarté, sm. game ut ca
—, €, adj. lonely, remote
— e, adj. quartered :
ler, va. to quarter, divide into four
parts, division of an escutcheon
Ecartement, sin. pu/ting asunder
Ecarter, va. to disperse, scatter, drive
away, remove, mislead, discard
— les malheurs, to avert misfortunes
— les cartes, to lay out one's cards
s’—-, vr. to ramble, go out of the way
Ecciésiaste, sm. Ecclesiastes .
Ecciésiastique, sm. clerwyman
Editos cit. ccedasticalay
iastiqtemept, adv. ¢
Ecetvelé, e, adj. harebrained, giddy
Echafaud, sm. scaffuld, stage
Echafaudage, sm. scaffilding
Echafauder, va. to erect
Echalas, sm. vine-prop
Echalasser, va. te propavine [of trees
Echalier, sm. fence made with branches
Echalotte, sf. shalut, kind ofonion
Nchancrer, va. to cut a slope or slant
Echancrure, sf. slope, declivity
Echange, sm. exchange, barter, commu-
Echangeable, adj. erchangeable [tation
Echanger, va, to er"harge, barter
Echanson, sm. cup-bearer
Echantillon, sm. sample, pattern [size
—, sm. scantling, timber cut to a small
Echantillonner, va. to examine a weight
or measure by a standard, to cut pat-
terns or give samples
ning, or nipping off the buds of a tree | Echappade, af. slip, mistake
ECH
Echappatoire, sf. evasion, subterfuge
Echappé, sm. horse of a mired breed
—, €» adj. inconsiderute, thoughtless
Echap
Echappement, sm. escapement
Echapper, va. to escape, flee from
—, vn. fo escape, avuid, shun; il l'a —
belle, he escaped narrowly; laisser — —
l'occasion, to lose the opportunity ; |
Jaisser — un mot, to usé unguarded
expressions
v—, vr. to run away, forget oneself
Echarde, sf. splinter, prickle
Echarner, va. to scrape or prepare hides
sor tanning , seriiper
Echarnotr, sm. tanner’s paring knife or
Echarnure, sf. parings of hidvs
Echarpe, sf. scarf, sling for the arm
Echarper, va. to slash, cut in pieces
Echars, e, adj. nigrardly, variable
Echasse, sf. long-legged plover
Echasses, sm. pl stuts -
— d'échafaud, upper scaffolding poles
Echaudé, sm. biscuit, folding stool
Echauder, va. fo scald
s—, vr. to burn one's fingers
Echau ffaison, sf. fever, eruption, disease
caused by overheating oneself
Echauffant, e, adj. heating
Echauffé, e, adj. heated, warnted
Echauffement, sm. act of heating
Echauffer, va. 10 heat, warm, animate,
enliven, inflame, incense, stir u
— une maison, to be the first inhalitant |
of a house
—, vn. to grove hot, get warm
s'—, vr. to overheat oneself
Echaffourée, sf. disturbance, trouble, un-
foreseen accident, rash enterprise
Echaffare, sf. pustule, red pimple
Echauguette, sf. watch-tower
Echéance, sf, erpiration, day appointed
Sor payment; payer à ’—, to pay when
the appointed time is erpired
Echec, sm. check, loss, defeat, blow
— et mat, check-mate
Echecs, sm. pl. game of chess; jouer anx
—, to play at chess; pièces avec les-
quelles on joue aux —, chess-men ; da-
mier pour jouer aux —, chess board
Echelle, sf. ladder, avale ; es —s du Le-
vant, seaport in the Levant ‘
— de siège, scaling ladder
— de meunier, trap-ladder
— de ia dunette, pror-/adder
— de poûpe, stern-ladder
— d’une carte géographique, map-scale
— mobile, sliding-scale ®
Echelon, sm. step of a lander
Echelonner, va. to marshal or arrange
military in the form of steps
Echeveau, sm. skein, hank of thread
Echevelé, e, adj. dishevelled, disordered
Heberi0s sm. sheriff, tent à
evinage, sm. offire.of sheri
Eine, sf. chine, backbone, spine
Echiner, va. to break the backbone
Echiqueté, e, adj. chequered
ry sf. prank, frolic, whim, sally I
ECL
Echiquier, sm. chess-board, erchequer,
net for fishermen; ouvrage en —,
chequer-work ; Chance'ier de l—,
Chancellor of the Eichequer
Echo, sm. echo; étre qGoun autre, to
repeat what another savas
Echoir, vn. to expire, happen, fall due:
la rente doit — à Ja Sont Martin, the
rent falls due at Martinmas
Echoppe, sf. stall, flat «r rouyd graver
Echouage, sin. plice where u ship may
be stranded
Echouement, sm. running aground
Echouer, va. to strand, run aground
— vn. to miscarry, fail; taire —, to die
comfit ; faire — une vaisseau, to drive
ship ashore
Echu, e, adj. expired, happened
Ficimer, va. ta cut the tap af a tree
Eclabousser, va. to Lespatter, spiash
Eclaboussure, st. splash of dirt or water
— d'eau de mer, sea spray
E:lair, sm. lightning, flush of lightning
Eciairage, sm. lightiay the streets
Eciaircie, sf. clear spot in a cloudy sky
Eclaircir, va. to clear, brighten, clarify,
make thin, unfold, exemplify
— un plant, to thin a bed of p.ante
— son bien, to reduce one's fortune
— un doute, fo reselve a dauht
— une difficulté, ty char up a diffictdty
s'—, vr. to Lecome clear ‘
Eclaircissement, sm. clearing or making
clear, erplanation, hint, exclication
Eclairé, e, adj. enlightened, knowing 3
un esprit fort —, ecel/-tafurmed mind
Eclairer, va. to light, cire light to, ob-
serve, tvatch, spy, instruct, enlighten
—, Vn. fo shine, clitter, spurkle, lighten
—, v. imp. tt lightens
s'—, vr. to inquire, get information
Eclaireur, sm. sharpshooter, rifleman
Eclanche, st. leg of mutton
Eclat, sm. splinter, fragment, pomp,
splendour, uproar, crash, clap, clash
— de re, burst of lauchter
— de tonnerre, peal of thunder
— de voix, loud talk °
— des habits, magnificence of attire
— des yeux, glare or fire of the eyes
— du soleil, brightness of the sun
— d'une bomhe, Lursting of a bomb
Eclatant, e, adj. shining, sparkling, il
dustrious, transcendent, bright, loud,
notsy, piercing, crackling, crashing
Eclater, vn. to wlitter, spurkiec, break,
burst out, split, shiver, crack
s’—, vr. to cleave, shirer, burst forth
Eclectique, sn. one ofthe sect of Eclectics
—, adj. eclectic, choosing, selecting
Eclectisme, sm. eclectic phil sophy
Eclipse, sf. eclipse, darkness, obscuration
Eclipser, va. to eclipse, cloud, obscure
s—, vr. to be darkened, disappear
Ecliptique, sf. ecli;.tic, course of the sun
—, adj. described by the ecliptic line
Eclisse, sf. aplint, splinter, used by eur
geons in binding up fractures
F
“ECL
Eciisser, va, to bind upor secure by splints |
Ecloppé, e, adj. lame, limping
Kelore, vn. to be hatched, come to light
Ecluse, sf. sluice, dam, floudgate
Eclusier, sm. #/uire keeper
ÆEcolâtre, sm. professor of divinity
Ecole, sf. school, seminary ; maitre d’—,
schoolmaster ; temps de l’—, school-
time; grande —, high school; petite
—, day-Rhool; camarade d’—, school-
Sellow ; dire les nouvelles de 1’—, to fell
tales, disclose school affairs ; faire l—
buissonnière, to play the truant; faire
une —, to blunder
— de droit, inne of court
— d'enseignement mutuel, school upon
Dr Bell's system
— de jeunes gens, young gentlemen'e
boarding academy or school ;
— de jeunes demoiselles, schuol or semi-
nary for young ladies .
— de médecine, medical school
— normale, school for teachers ,
— primaire, infant school
— inaire, veterinary school
Ecolleté, e, adj. cut out, round
Ecolleter, va. to cut out, round «
Ecolier, bre, smf. scholur, pupil; faute
d’—, blunder, solecism; en —, scholar-
like; titre d’—, scholarship; faire de
bons —s, to make good scholars ⸗
— en droit, en thénlogie, &c. a student in
law, divinity, &c.
— qui fait ses études, probationer
Econduire, va. to shift or put off, refuse
Economat, sm. stewardship
Econome, smf. steward, housekeeper
—, adj. economical, saving, fru,
Economie, 3f. economy, frucality
— rurale, husbandry [management
nomique, sf. economics, housvhold
— adj. economical, careful, frugal
nomiquement, adv. economically
nomiser, va. to economize, be frugal
Economiste, smf. economiat, thrifty per-
80n, writer on politics! economy
Ecorre, sf. bark, rind, shell, peel .
Ecorcement, sm. decortication, act of
stripping off the bark
r, va. to pare off the rind, strip off
the bark, take off the peel
Ecorché, sm. skinned carcass
—, e, adj. skinned, flayed, torn
Ecorcher, va. to skin, fly. pecl off, an-
noy, gall, fleece, extort, wrest from
— une anguille par la queue, to begin
where one should end {rectly
— le Français, to speak French incor-
s'—, vr. to tear off one’s skin, be galled
cherie, sf. sinuchter-house
Ecorcheur, sm. flayer, extortioner
Ecorchure, sf. excoriation, loss of skin
Ecore, sf. steep shore or coast
Ecorner, va. to break the horns of ant-
mais, chip off the corners of a thing,
diminish, curtail, pare «
- Ecornifier, va. to sponge, live by mean
Eco! » sf actafsponging [arts
ECR
Ecornifieur, euse, smf, sponger, ons who
lives by mean arts, parasite
Ecornure, sf. eplinter of a stone, oraken
edges of earthenware
Ecossais, e, adj. Scottish, Scotch,
Ecosser, va. to shell pease or beans
Ecosseur, euse, sinf. one who shells
Ecot, sm. reckoning, bill or
Ecouer, va. to shorten or cut off the tail
Ecoufle, sm. buzzard, hawk, paper kite
Ecoulement, sm. flowing, run
— de la lumiére, emnation of ii
Ecouler, va. to let «
— l'eau, to draw «ff water
—, vn. to run or flow out ; laisser — la
foule, to let the crowd disperse
s'—, vr. to flow from one place to an
other, slide or steal away, pass, elapse
Ecoupe ot Ecoupée, sf. ship swab or mop
Ecourgeon, sm. winter barley
Ecourter, va. to crop, cut short
Ecoutant, e, anj. listening, hearkening
Ecoute, sf. place fur listening, sheet-rope
—de bonnette, tack of a i rf
— du vent, weather-sheet
— de la grande voile, main-sheet
Ecouter, va. to listen, hearken, hear pa-
tiently, attend or pay regard to
— Ja raison, to yield to reason
s'—, vr. to like to hear one’s own voice
Ecouteur, euse, smnt. listener
Ecoutille, sf. hatchway
Ecouvillon, sm. drag, mop, gun-spun
Ecouvillonner, va. to sweep, spur a
Ecraigne, sf. village wake Leur
Ecran, sm. screen, hund-screen
Ecrasant, e, adj. exorbitant, ertraragans
Ecrasement, sm. act of crushing
Ecraser, va. to crush, bruise, break, de-
stroy, undo, ruin, overwhelm, grind
— une araignée, to kill a spider .
Ecrémer, va. to cream or skim milk
— un auteur, to take the best
Ecrevisse, sf. crawfish [ofana
— de mer, lobster
8’Ecrier, vr. to cry out, exclaim
Ecrin, sm. casket, jewel-case
Ecrire, va. to write, compose,
— mal, to scrawl, spell badly
— à un ami, to send u ord to a friend
— dé bonne encre, to write strongl
Ecrit, sm. writing, contract, cert floate
teatimonial, discharge, pamphlet
—s, pl. literary pr ductiong
Ecriteau, sm. bill, label
— de boutique, sign boatd
Ecritoire, sf. ink stand’ [ing master
Ecriture, sf. writing; maître d'—, writ-
—s, pl. writings of a law pleas les
saintes —s, thegBible, Huly Scriptures
Ecrivailler, va. to write or compose much
without success . E
Ecrivailleur, sm. scribhler, bad writer
Ecrivain, sm. turiter, author, ecribe
— de vaisseau, purser of a ship +
Ecrivassier, sm. scribbler [ter
Ecrou, sm. nut nf a screw,
Ecrouelies, sf. scrofula, king's evil
" ECR .
EFF
Ecrouer, va. fo enter a commitment in Effacable, adj. that may bee
the prison-register : .
Ecroues, sf. pl. list af royal household
Ecrouleiment, sm. act of falling
Ecrouler, va. to shake down
—, vn, to fall down, crumble, give way
s’—, vr. to tumbie down
Ecrouter, va. tu cut off the crust
Ecru, e, adj. unbleached, raw [cence
Ecsarcome, sm. sarcoma, fleshy excres-
Ecu, sm. shield, buckler, escutcheon
— de six francs, crown-piecr $
— de trois francs, haulf-a-crown
Ecubiers, am. ji. anchor hawse-holes
aa = qu — shoal
e . porringer, basin *
Ecuellée, sf, D Leu, basinful
Eculer, va. to tread own at the heel
s'—, vr. to run down at the heel :
Ecumant, e, ii. —— ep
expensb
Ecume, sf, scum, froth, m, spume
Ecumer, va. to skim, take off the scum
— les mers, to scour the seas
—, vn. to foam, fruth, spume
meur, euse, smf. person who skims
— de mer, pirate, rover, coxsair
Ecumeux, euse, adj. frothy, nappy
Ecumoire, sf. skim ving spoon, ladle
Ecurage, sm. act of scouring or cleansing
Ecurer, va. to scuur, cleanse
Ecureuil, sm. squirrel
Ecureur, euse, sf. scourer, cleaner
Ecurie, sf. stable, rquipage
—$, pl. mewe, stabling ;
Ecusson, sm. escute eon, shield
Ecussonner, va. to-ingraft in the hate
of an escutcheon [knife
Keusannoir, sn. grafting or budding
Ecuyer, sm. equery, groom, horseman,
rider, riding-master, esquire
— d’un seigneur, master of the horse
— d'une datne, gentieman-usher
— de cuisine, her. d cook : jpprince
— tranchant, carver at the table of a
Eden, sm. Eder, ea thly paradise
Edenté, e, ad). tuoth/ess
Edenter, va. to pull.out teeth, break the
teeth of a comb, saw, §c.
Edifiant, e, adj. edifying, eremplary
Edificateur, sm. builder, edifler, one who
loves to build or who improves another
F-dification,s sf. edification, improvement
Edifice, sm. edifice, — structure
Edifier, va. to ruoustruct, build, erect,
improve, edify, set a good example
sa condui.r, to please :
Edile, sm. edile, Roman magistrate who
had charge of tie public buildings
Edit, sm. edict, ordinance, decree
Editeur, sm. editor, publisher
Edition, sf. édition, impression
Edredon, sm. eider down
Education, sf. education, instruction
Edulcoration, sf. act nf sweeténing
Edulcorer, va. tu eduletrate, sweeten
Eduquer, va. to eduente, rear or bring up
Efaufiler, va. fo pull out thrends at the
end of silk stuff or ribbon
Gaced
8 “Effacer, va. to efface, biut out, erase, ds
| Jigure, deface, strike ott, ubscure
4— le corps, to cover one's body
— les épaules, to keep in the shoulders
Effaré, e, adj. terror-struck, bewildered
| Effarer, va. to terrify, affright, alarm
s'—, vr. to stand aghast, luok wild
| Effaroucher, va. to startle, fright away,
| . terrify, disgust, excite aversion
8 —, vr. to grow wild, be affrichted
Effectif, sm. number, actual state
—» ive, adj. effective, «ffectual, real;
homme —, g man ofhis word (filly
Effectivenient, adv. effectively, power
Effectuer, va. to rffert, perform, produce
Etféminé, sin. weak or imbecile person
—, €, adj. effeminate, delicate, tender
Efféminer, va. fo effeminate, enfeeble
— l'esprit, to sensualice the mind ,
Effendi, sn. effendi, Turkish law
Effervescence, st. -ffervescence
— de l'esprit, violence of temper
Effervescent, e, adj. effervescent
Effet, ain. effect, pruduct, consequence,
poeme nce, deed, execution, design,
ill of exchange pryable at sight; à
cet—, for tuis purpose ; faire —, too
rate; produire de |’—, to make an im-
pression; en —, adv. really, in i
pour cet — fo that end; ar— e, in
order to; c'était en — mon dessein,
tt — tuent oe design
—s, pl. moveables, furniture, goods
Effeuiller, va. to strip off leaves
Efficace, +f. efficacy, power to effect
—, adj. efficacious, effectual, salutary
Efficacement, adv. efficaciously
Efficacité, st. effierey, force, influence
Efficient, e, a'). efficient, productive
Ettigie, sf. effigy, likeness, image
Effissier, va. to hang or burn an
| Efilé, sin. fringed stuff; illest en —,
heisin mourning
—, €, adj. slender, slim, meagre, thin
Effiler, va. to unravel, disentangle
| Effilure, sf. act of unravelling
‘Effioler, va. to strip aff leaves
Etflanqué, e, adj. lean, thin, emaciated
| Efflahquer, va. to emaciate, work the
Aeen off a horse, make lean
: Effleurer, va. to touch lightly, grate
iss une peau, to scrape « skin
Effondrer, va. to break open, dig deep
*
— des terres, to dig and manure the.
— une volaille, to draw a fowl [ground
s'—, vr. to sink down .
Effondrilles, sf. pl. dr'egs, sediment, lees
s’Efforcer, vr. fo strive, endeavour
Effort, sm. effort, endeavour; faire un
—, to act with might and main
Effraction, st. burgliru, house breaking
Effrayant, e, adj. frightful, dreadful
Etfrayer, va. to frighten, terrify, startle
s'—, vr. to be scared, startled
, Effréné, e, adj. unruly, ungovernable
: Effriter, va. to erhaust a field
: Effroi, sm. fright, fear, terror, dread
EFF
ELE
Effronté, e, smf. shameless person »
—, adj. impudent,insolent, brazen-faced
Efrontémen t, adv. impudentily.
Effronterie, sf. effrontery, impudence
Effroyable, adj. frightful, hideous
Effroyablein: nt, adv. frightfully
Effusion, sf. effusion, overflowin
Egal, e, smf. equal, fellow, match; c'est
mon — ou mon —e, he or she is equal
tome; à l'— de, prep. in comparison
of; d’— à —, between equals
—, e, adj. egual, alike, even, uniform:
, style —, smooth,or monotonous style ;
humeur —e, even temper; sans —,
incomparable, matchless; cela m'est
—, that is indifferent to me
Egalement, adv. equally, unifurmly
Egaler, va. to equal, match, make even
s'—, vr. to compare oneself ‘
Egalisation, sf. egualization, equality
Eg@Miiser, va. to eyualize, make even
Egalitaire, adj. equal, uniform, free
Egalité, st. equality, uniformity
Egard, sin. regard, respect, reverence ;
avoir — a quelque chose, tu consider a
thing; avoir des —s pour quelqu'un,
to respect ne; à mon —, for my sake ;
homme sans —, a man who regards
nobody ; eu —, prep. considering; à
Y— de, in compurison of, as for, as
tos à cet —, adv. in this respect
Egaré, e, adj. wandering, mialed, wild
Egarement, sin. going out of the way,
a departure from virtue, error
Egarer, va. to mislead, lead astray, mis-
day or lose a thing
s'—, vr. to wander, lose one’sway :
Egayer, va. to rejoice, make cheerful or
merry, enliven, gladden, animate
#—, Vr. Co amuse or make oneself merry
Egide, sf. protection, shield, defence
Eglantier, sin. eglantine, sweet-brier
lantin , sf. wild rose
lise, sf. church, chapel, religion
Eglogue, sf. eclogue, pastural poem
Egoisme, sin. egotism, self-praise
Egoiste, smf. exotist, conceited person
— adj. egotistical, self-conceit .*
Egorger, vu. to cut the throat, slaughter
Egorgen, sin. murderer, assassin
s’Egosilier, vr. to make one’s throat sore
with loud talking
Egout, sm. common sewer, house-eaves,
sink, dain, water-pipe
Egoutter, vn. to drain, make dry
es —, vr. to drain Off
——— sm. —
outtures, sf. pl. dregs, drippings
Egrapper, va. to take off the prapes from
a bunch
Egratigner, va to ecratch, claw
Egratignure, sf. scratch
Egrener, va. to shake out grain
s'—, vr. to shed or let seed full
Egrillard, e, adj. sprightly, brisk
Egrisée, st. diamund dust
Egriser, va. to grind diamonds or glass
coir, am. mortar for pounding salt
a
à Elevé, E, à
Egruger, va. to » pound, scrape
Muse va. fo break the neck of a jug
tle, pot, &c.
Egyptien, ne, smf. ef adj. Egyptian
Eh! interj. ah / alas! .
— bien ! welif what!
Ehanché, adj. — |
Ehonté, e, adi. meless, impudent
Ebouper, va. to lop a tree
Ejaculation, sf. ejaculation, short prayer
Elaborer, va. to prove — labour
s’—, vr. to get prepared, proved
Elaboré, e, adj. elaburate, —
Elaguer, va to lop, prune, cut
Elagueur, sm. one who prunes trees
Elan, sm. elk, kind of stag; sudden mo-
tion, jerk, spring, leap, fit, burst
—, pl. transports, sallies
—s de dévotion, pious ejaculations
—s de douleur, sudden fits of grief
ns e, adj. shrunk in the flank ;
une —e, lank thin person
Elancement, sm. pungency, shooting of
a pain, ejaculation, pious rapture
Elancer, vn. to feel a shooting pain; le
doigt m élance, my Jinger shoots ; un
cheval élancé, a hollowflanked and
eworn-out horse
s'—, vr. to spring forward, fall upon
— sur quelqu'un, to rush upon one
Elargissement, sm. enlargement, release
— de prison, discharge from prison
Elargissure, sf. u'idening-piece
Elasticité, sf. elasticity, the pepe of
springing back to its original form
Elastique, adj. elastic, elastical
Electeur, sm. elector
pene de adj. elective of chi
Llection, sf. election, power of choosin
Electoral, e, adj. electoral -
Electorat, sm. electorate, terri of an
Electricité, sf. electricity elector
Electrique, adj. electric, elec
Electrisable, adj. electrifiable
Electrisation, sf. electrization, electrifi-
Electriser, va. to electrify Ceativn
Electrométre, sm. electrometer
Electuaire, sm. electuary, soft medicine
Elégamment, adv, elegantly
Elégance, sf. eleyance, grace, beauty
Elégant, e, adj. elegant, pleasing, neat
Elégiaque, adj, elegiac, mournful
Elégie, sf. elegy, mournful poem, dirge
Elément, sm. element, principle
—s, pl. elements, first principles, rudi-
Elémentaire, adj. elementary ments
Elépbant, sm. elephant
Elévation, sf. elevation, height, rising
ground, preferment, exaltation
— de cœur, greatness of mind
— de tye nobleness 0, ion
— du pôle, the height of the pole
— du pouls, the rising of the pulse
Elève, sm. » disciple, apprentice
j. pre educated, elevated
Elever, va. fo raise, exalt, educate, pre
, Ser, lift up, erect, build up, extol
s'—, vr. to grow proud, rise in blisters
ELE
Elevure, sf. blister, pimple, blotch
Elider, va. to slide, cut off a syliable
sy—, vr. to suffer an elision
Eligibilité, st. eligibility, eligibleness
Eligible, adj. elivible, fit to be chosen
s Elimer, vr. to wear or rub out
Elimination, sf. expulsion, act of driving
Eliminer, va. to expel, driveout [out
Elingue, sf. sling, a ship rope
— à pattes, cun-houk, in rigging
Elinguer, va. to sling a cask or package
Elire, va. to elect, chouse, prefer, select
Elision, sf. elision, separation
Elite, st. choice, selection, best part
Elixir, sn. elirir, liquid extract, cordial
Elie, pr - she, her, it
—s, pL they, them
Ellébore, sm. the plant hellebore .
Ellipse, sf. ellipsis, oval figure, chasm,
omission, defect
Elliptigue, adj. elliptic, elliptical
Elocution, sf. elocution, utterance
Eloge, sm. eulogy, praise, panegyrie
Elogiste, sm. eulogist, commender
Eloigné, e, adj. remofe, distant, foreign
Eloignement, sm. remoteness, distance
Elcignér, va. to remove, send abroad,
delay, dispel, alienate, estrange, exile
3 —, vr. to remove oneself, forsake
— de son devoir, to be wanting in duty
— de son sujet, to wander from a subject,
Elongation, sf. elongation
Eloquemment, adv. eloquently
E':quence, sf. eluguence, oretory
Eloquent, e, adj. eloquent, fluent .
Elu, sm. elect, chosen one, person ap-
pointed, successful candidate
—, e, adj. elect, elected, chosen
Elucidation, sf. elucidation, exposition
Elucubration,sf.ducubration,night study
Eluder, va. to elude, evade, frustrate
Elysée, sm. Elysium; les champs “5,
adj. Elysian fields, promenadesat Paris
Email, sm. endmel; pl. Emaux, colours
in heraldry
Emailler, va. to enamel, inlay, variegate
with colours, form a clossy surface
Emaiileur, am. enameller
Emaillure, sf. act of enamelling
Emanation, sf. emanation, efluence
Emancipation, sf. emancipation
Emanciper, va. to emancipate, set free
s’—, vr. to take too much liberty, become
too familiar, grow licentious
Emaner, vn. to emanate, proceed from
Emarger, va. to write on the margin
Emballage, sm. act of packing up goods,
packer’s salary or charge 5
Emballer, va. to pack up goods
Emballeur, sm. packer of goods [bank
s’Embanquer, vr. to come on a_fishing-
Embarcardére, sm. ianding-place, pier,
raiway station or terminus
Embarcation, sf. small craft, cutter
Embardée, sf. durch, leedurch
Embarder, vn. gogo nom, steer widely
Embargo, sm. argo, inhibition
Embarquement, sm. embarkation
i Embarquer, va. to embark, engage inan
s’—, vr. to 0 on ship-board
, Embarras, sm. embarrassment
EMB
[affair
— d'esprit, perplexity of mind
Embarrassant, e, adj. embarrassing
harrasser, va. to embarrass
— une route, to stop a ruad
—quelqu'un, to give one uneasiness
— une affaire, tv perpler an affair
s'—, vr. to trouble oneself, get puzzled
Embasement, sm. basement, foundation
Em tater, va. to put on a puck-saddle
Embâtonner, va. to arm with cudgels
Embattage, sm. act of crvering the cir
cumference of a wheel with iron
Embattre, va. tu cover the felloe or rim
of a wheel with an iron band
Embauchaye, sm. act of decoying or en-
ticing away, hiring uf workmen
Embaucher, va. to decoy, hive workmen
Kmbaucheur, sm. «a person employed to
hire workmen, kidnappex a
Embaumement, sm. act of embalming
Embaurmner, va. to embalm, perfume
Embaumeur, sm. ove who embalms
Embéguiner, va. to muffle up, bewitch
S'—9 vr. to M up oneself, be infatu-
ated with
Embellir, va. to emballish, adorn, enrich
—, va. to grow handsome [beautiful
s’--, vr. fo improve in appearance, look
Embellissement, sm. embellishment
Emblaver, va. to sow corn
Emblavure, sf. cornfield
Emble, sm. «mble, pace
d'Embie, adv. at the first onset; eme
porter une affaire —, to carry a ques-
tion without opposition
Emblématique, adv. emblematical
Em} léme, sm. emblem, symbol, sign :
s’Emboire, vr. to imbibe, drink in
Emboiser, va. to coax, use fair words
Emboitement, sm. jointing, setting in
Embofter, va. to set or fit in, to joint
8’—, vr. tu fit well ina frame
Embojture, sf. joint, hinge. juncture
— des os, socket of the Lones
Embonpoint, sm. good case, plumpness,
corpulence; perdre son —, to fall aways
recouvrer son —, to become fat
— excessif, obestty, morbid fatness
Embordurer, va. to put into a frame
Embosser, va..fo moor, anchor, bring a
ship to bear upon a-fort
Embouchement, sm. mouthing, blowing
Emboucher, va. to sound a wind inatru-
ment, to fit a bridle-bit, give a hint
— quelqu'un, to prompt-one
— une botte, to stretch a boot on the last
s’—, vr. to dtsembogue, run into
Embouchoir, sm. boot-tree, boot-last
Embouchure, sm. mouth of a river, har-
bour, eannon, furnace, pot, bottle
— d'un instrument, mouthpiece of a mu
sical instrument Te
Embouer, va. to bemire, soil with mud
Embouquement, sm. act of entering @
Embouquer, va. to enter a strait [strait
e
EMB
Embourté, e, adj. bemired
Embourher, va to put in the mire
#—, vr. to get entangled in a difficulty
Embourrer, va. to stuff, swell out
Emboursement, sm. act of pocketing
Embourser, va. fu pocket up, put money
in @ purse
Embranchement, sm. act of framing,
, soldering, crossing of a: high-way,
ratiway junction
Embraquer, va. to haul or hoist up
brasement, sm. conflagration, burn-
ing, commotion, disorder, confusion
+ Embraser, va. to set on fire, inflame
s—, vr. to cutch fire, burn
* Embrassade, sf. embrace, hug, clasp
Embrassement, sm. embracement, caress
Embrasser, va. to embrace, hold fondly
tn the arms, comprise, comprehend
s’—, vr. to emhrace each other
Embrasure, sf. embragure, battiement
Embrocation, sf. fomentation, lution
Embrocher, va. to put upon a spit
Embrouillement, sm. cunfusion, intri-
cacy, perplerity, entanglement
Embrouiller, va. to embroi/, perplex
#—, vr. to perplex oneself’
Embrouilleur, eus, smf. one who con-
Suses the off:irs of another
Embruiné, e, aj. blasted, said of corn
Embrumé, e, aj. fogey, misty
' Embrunir, va. to make brown, darken
Embryon, sm. embryo, fœtus
Emhu, e, adj. imbibed, soaked
Embdche, sf. ambush, snare
Embuscaide, sf. ambuscade
#Embusquer, vr. to lie in ambush
Emender, va. to amend, refurm
3’, vr. to improve, become better
Emeraude, sf. emerald en
Emergent, e, adj. emergent, casual, sud-
meri, sm. emery
Emérilion, sm. merlin, ropemarker's
whirl, small cannon, Jishing-hook
Emérilionné e, adj. sprightly, brisk
Emérite, adj. said of a profess whq
._ has retired from theduties of office [ef
Emersion, sf. emersion, act of rising out
Emerveiller, va, to surprise, astonish,
"cause admiration or wonder
S—, vr. to marvel, be astonished at
Emétique, sm. emetics vomit
—, adj. emetic, emetical, causing to vomit
Emétiser, va. to give or mix an emetic
Emettre, va. to produce, quel emit,
put in circulation, send forth
Emeute, sf. tproar, commotion, riot,
tumult, confusion, mutiny, sedition
Emeutier, sm. rioter :
Emietter, va. to crumble, brenk small
s'—, vr. to full into small pieces
Emiettemeyt, sm. act of picking up
Emigrant, sin. emigrant
Emigration, sf. emigration
migré, e, smf. emigrant
migrer, vn. to emigrate
Emincer, va. to mince, cut very small
Eminemment, adv. eminently
9
e
1 Eminence, sf. eminence, summit
EMO
— ——
Eminent, e, adj. eminent, dignified, ex
cellent, lofty, conspicuous, illustrious
Eminentissime, adj. most eminent, title
of honour given to cardingls
Emir, sm. emir, title of dignity among
Emissaire, sm. eniissary (the Turks
Emission, sf. emission, ejection
Emmagasinage, sm. act of warehousing
Emmagasiner, va. to stove or lay up, put
ina magazine, warehouse, or granary
Emmaigrir, va. to make lean
s'—, vr. to grow thin, fall away
Emmaiilottement, sm. act of swaddling
Emmaillotter, va. to swathe [an ingast
Emmanché, e, aij. ill-devised
Emmanchement, sm. joint
Emmancher, va. to helve, set in a handle
s—,vr. toenterthe Channel; celane s’em-
manche pas comme vous pensez, the
matter is not so easy as you imagine
Emmamchure, sf. handle, helve, haft
Emmancheur, sm. hafter, one who puts
a handle on anything ,
Emmannequiner, va. to put in hampers
Emmantelé, e, adj. mantled .
Emmantelée, sf. water-crow
Emmariné, e, adj. inured to sea-service
kmmariner, va. to man a ship
Emménagement, sm. the furnishing of
a house, setting furniture in order
—s, pl. conveniences on ship-board
s'Emménager, vr. tu provide oneself with
household furniture or goods
Emmener, va. to carry or lead away
— du‘bétail, to drive away cattle
Emmenotter, va. to handcuff, manacie
Emmeubler, va. to hire furniture
Emmiellé, e, adj. flattering, aweetening
Emmieller, va. to sweeten with honey ;
paroles emmiellées, fluttering words
— un étai, to worm a stay, in rigging
Emmiellure, sf. ointment for horses
Emmitoufier, va. to muffle up
s’—, vr. to muffle up oneself
Emmortaiser, va. to murtise
Emmuseler, va. to muzzle ;
Ermoi, sm. care, trouble, anzrtety
Emollient, c, adj. em-llient, softening
Emolument, sm. emolument, profit
—s, pl. emoluments, gaine, salary
Emolumentaire, adj. proceeding from
emoluments or salary
Emolumenter, vn. to gain, to profit
Emonctoire, sm. emunctory, setun, issue
Emonde, sf. dung of birds
Emondé, e, adj. pruned, cleaned
Emonder, va. to prune, lop, cut off
Emondes, sf. pl. stip:, lopped branches
Emotion, sf. emotion, passion, agitation
Emotter, va. to break clos
Emoucher, va. to drive «way flies
Emouchet, sm. tarsel, musket-hawk
Emouchette, sf. net-work to keep eff flies
Nmouchoir, sin. fly flap [from horses
Emoudre, va. to grind, sharpen, whet
Emouleur, sm. grinder
Emoulu, e, adj. sharpened, whetted
EMO
v—, vr. to grow bluntordul °*
Emoustiller, va. to stimulate, excite
voir, va to move, ect, excite,
€, stir up, animate, rouse
ath to be stirre * 57
age, sm act of stuffing
Empailler, va. to bottom chuire, stuff
birds or animals, pack with sthaw
Empailleur, euse, smf. chair-bottomer
Empalement, sm. act of empaling
Empaler, va. to empale, enclose, fence
, with a pale, fiz on a stake
Empan, sm. spar, handbreadth
Empanaché, e, adj. plumed
Empanacher, va. to adorn with feathers
— va. to bring the sails of a
sp fore and aft, lie to
Empaqueter, va. to pack up :
s’ Em parer, vr. to seize upon, take posses-
sion of, usurp, domineer, govern
Empasme, sm. perfume
Empatement, sm. foundation of a wall
Empâtement, sm. act of making gluti-
nous, aticky, viscous, clammy
Empâter, va. to make sticky, clammy
— de la volaille, to fatten poultry
Empaumer, va. to strike with the palm
of the hand, grasp, enclose in the hand
— la voie, to get on the scent or track
—la le, fo engross conversation
Em pé€chement, sm. hinderance, obstacle
Empécher, va. to hinder, prevent, stop
s’—, vr. to forbear, help, refrain
Empeigne, sf. vamp, upper-leather
Empellement, sm. aiuvice, dam [chor
Empennelage, sm. act of backing an an-
Empenneler, va. to back an anchor
Empennelle, sf. little anchor
Empenner, va. to feather
Empereur, sm. emperor, swordfish
—a, pl the first and second dur ofa class
Empesage, sm. act of starching
Empesé, e, adj. stiff, affected, starched
Empeser, va. to starch, sti
— une voile, to wet a sai
Empeseur, euse, smf. starcher
Em ». Va. to infect, communicate
d , corrupt, pollute
Empétrer, va. to entangie, encumber,
engage, ensnare, fetter, clog
s’—, vr. to ensnare or entangle oneself
Emphase, sf. emphasis, force, energy
Emphatique, adj. emphatic, energetic
Emphatiquement, adv. emphatically
Emphytéose, sf. long lease
Emphytéote, smf. one having a long lease
—, adj. holding a long lease [/ease
Emphytéotique, adj. belunging to a long
Empiétement, sm. encroachment
Empiéter, va. to encroach upon, usurp
Empiffrement, sm. giuttony, voracity .
Empiffrer, va. to over feed, guzsle. cram
v—, vr. to become fat, corpulent [ming
Empiffrerie, sf. act of guzzling, cram-
Empilement, «m. act of piling up
Empiler, va. to pile or heap up
87
Emousser, va. to blunt, make dull, re- |
press, weaken, take the mose off trees,
EMP
Empire, sm. empire, imperial command
Embpirer, va. fo make worse 7
—, vn. to grow worse
Empirique, sm. empiric, quack
—, adj. empiric, empirical
Empirisme, sm. empiriciem, quackery
Emplacement, an. place, seat, ground
Empiâtre, sm. plaster; mettre un —
& une affaire, tu patch up a business
Emplâtrer, va. to lay on a plaster
Emplette, sf. bargain, purchase
Emplir, va. to fill, fill up
s’—, vr. to grow or become full
Emploi, sm. employment, station, posts
occupation, work, business
— d'argent, laying out of money
— des inatériaux, use of materials
Employé, su. clerk, public servant
— des fermes, excise officer
— de la douane, custumhouse a
Employer, va. {o employ, use, luy out
— le vert et le sec, to leave no stone unm
s'—, Vr. to apply oneself [turned
Emplumer, va. to feather
s'—, vr. to grow rich, feather one's neat
Empocher, va. tu pocket, put in a purse
Empoigner, va. to gripe, grasp, seize
Empois, sn. starch
Empoisonnement, sm. act of poisoning
Empoisonner, va. to poison, corrupt
Empoisonneur, euse, sthf. poisoner
Empoisser, va. to cover over with pitch
Empoissonnement, sin. the act of stuck-
ing a pond with fish Sish
Empoimonner, va. to stock a pond with
Emporté, e, adj, passionate, hasty
Emportement, sm. passion, rage, fury
Emporte-piéce, sm. shoemaker's nippers
or punch, bitter satire ; c'est un —,
+ he tea sarcastic or cutting person ,
Emporter, va. te fetch, get, or take out,
carry, snatch, or take away, remove
— Ja balance, to turn the scale, prevail
— une place, to take atuwn; Y—, to ex-
oel, have the superiority
s’—, vr. to fly into a passion, cet violent
mpoter, va. to put preserves in pote
mpouiie, sf. standing —
Empourpré, e, adj. empurpled, purple
Empourprer, va. to empurple, make red
Empreindre, va.to imprint, stamp, mark
by pressure, impress upon the mind
Empreinte, sf. impress, print, stam
l'— de Dieu se voit partout, the hand
of God is visible everywhere
Empressé, e, adj. eager, forward, anzi-
ous, active; soins —s, 2ealuus atten-
. tion; faire ¥—, to aff-ct activity ;
avoir l’air —, to look anxious
Empressement, sm. eayerncss, haste,
officiousness, zeal, ardour, bustle
s’Empresser, vr. to be eager, lose no time
in doing a thing, tu intermeddle
Emprisonnement, sm. tnprisonment
Emprisonner, va. to imprison, confine
Emprunt, sm. act of borrowing, a loan
Emprunté, e, adj. borrowed, affected
Emprunter, va. to borrow ‘
EMP
Bmprynteur, eusc, smf£. borrower .
Empuantir, va. to cause an ill smell
Empuantissement, sm. stench
rée, em. emprrean, highest heaven
Em J
— ad, empyreal, furmed of fire or light :
Emu, e, adj. mored, affected
— de colère, angry, enruged
Emulateur, sm. emulator, competitor
Emulation, sf. emulation, rivalry
Emule, sm. rival, competitor, antagonist
ENC
Encensement, sm. act of perfuming with
Encenser, va. to conse, flatter (incense
Encenseur, sm. flatterer, fatener
Encensoir, sm. censer, perfuming-pan
Enchalnement, sm. conneriog, ;
concatenation, series of links
— d'aventures, train of adventures
Enchainer, va. fo chaing connect
Enchaînure, sf. chain, links
Enchantement, sm. enchantment, charm
Emulgent, e, adj. emulgent, milking or | Extchanter, va. toenchant, charm [ceress
draining out
Emulsion, st. oily lubricating Medicine
En, pron. of him, of her, af them, of it,
Jrom it, où it, for it, to it, some, any
— vouloir à quelqu'un, to have a grudge
against sume one >
— voulez-vous ? will you have any ?
En, adv. from hence :
— avant, forward above
—haut, above, up stairs ; d’— haut, from
— bas, below, down; d’— bas, from below
En, prep. to, in, into, for, by, of, like ; de
rue — rue, from street to street ; être
— vie, to be alive; vivre — roi, to live
ike a king; agir — furieux, to act
like a madman
8 — aller, to go away
— retourncr, to return
, En tant que, conj. as, as far as, because
Enarrhement, sm. act of giving earnest
Enarrber, va. to give earnest
-Eneablure, sf. cable's length, 120 fithoms
Encadré, e, adj. framed, united, fitted
Encadrement, sm. act of putting in a
Encadrer, va. to putin a frame [frame
Encaÿer, va. to put in a cage
Encaissé, e, adj. encased, enclosed, re-
ceived, packed up
Encaissement, sm. act of packing up in
cases or bores, putting money in the
cash-boz, receiving money box
Encaisser, va. to encase or pick up in a
Encan, sm. public sale, auction
s’Encanailler, vr. to keep low company
Encapelé, e, adj. bound, fastened
Encapuchonné, e, adj.capuched, hooded,
cowled, covered with a hood
— vr. to cover with a
hood or cowl, become a monk
Encaquer, va. to barrel up
s’Encasteler, vr. to be houf-bound, nar-
row-heeled (said of horses) [hoof
Encastelure, sf. hoof-bound, dry in the
Encastillage, sm. elevation of the fure-
castle and quarter-deck
Encastrement, sm. act of fitting into a
Encastrer, va. fo fit into a groove { groove
Encavement, sm. act of putting goods
ortwinesinto a cellar [into a cellar
Encawer, va. to place or lay wines or goods
Encaveur, sm. wine-porter, cellarer
Enceindre, va. to enciose, encircle
Enceinte, sf. enclosure, circumference,
compass, precinct
Enceint, e, adj. pregnant, surrounded ;
une femme —e, woman with child
, Encens, sm. ineense, flattery, praise
Enchanteresse, sf. beautiful voman, sor-
Enchanteur, sm. enchanter, magician
—, teresse, adj. enchanting, charming
Enchasser, va. to enchase, set in, infix,
enclose, adorn, enshrine
— une pierre précieuse, to set a
Enchassure, sf. act of enchasing
Enchère, sf. auction, outbidding ; payer
la folle —, to pay dear for one's whietle
Enchérir, va. to outbid another, excel
—, Vn. to exceed, surpass, raise the price
Enchérissement, sm. act Hours priee
Enchérisseur, sm. outbidder : le dernier
—, the highest bidder
Enchevêtrer, va. to put on a halter
s'—, vr. to entangle uncaelf
Enchevétrure, sf. pain in @ horac’s foot,
chimney-joist, well-hole, trimmers
Echifrené, e, adj. stopped, > serta
of one who has got cold in his head
Enchifrénement, sm. cold in the head,
stoppage or stuffing in the nose
Enchifrener, va. to occasion or give cold
in the head, stup or stuff one’s nose
Enclave, sf. boundary, limit, enclosure
Enclavé, e, adj. enclave, in heraldry
Enclavement, sm. act of enclosing, set-
tine limite or bounds, fastening onc
thing in another
Enclaver, va. to enclose, confine, mortise
Enclin, e, adj. inclined, prone, apt
Enclottrer, va. to cloister up, confine tn
a monastery
Enclore, va. to enelose, to fence
Enclos, sm. enclosure
Enclouer, va.fo rail up, spike a piece of
ordnance, prick a horse in the shoeing
Enclouure, sf. prick in a horse's foot ;
voiièæ où est l'—, there lies the mischief
Enclume, sf. anvil, smith’s iron block
E.nclumeau ow Enclumot,sm., hand-anvil
Encochement, sm. act of notchin
Encocher, va. to notch, cut small
Encoffrer, va. to lay up ir a chest
Encoignure, sf. corner, angle
Encolure, sf. the chest or shoulders of a
horee, air, mien, look, appearance
Encombre, sm. obstacle, hinderance
—4, pl. impediments, obstacles, rubbish
Encombrement, sm. encumbrance, load,
cumbrance, hinderance, impediment
Encombrer, va. to encumber, clog, load,
impede, hinder, embarrass, burden
| Encontre, sf. encounter, fight, contest ;
à l'—, prep. against, contrary, in op-
position to; aller à l'— de quelque
chose, to oppose or contradict a thing
—— — pur re ns faut * le —
priser, ait. e be poor heo
not to be despised
Encorné, e, adj. horned
Encouragement, sm. encouragement
rager, va. toencourage, animate,
cheer, incite, embulden, stimulate
Encourir, vn. toincur, run into, deserve
Encrasser, va, to — make —
—, VD. to grow gréasy or dir
s—, vr. to lower oneself, keep com
Encre, sf. ink; écrire de bonne —, fo
torite in strong terms
— de la Chine, Indian ink
Encrer, va. to ink a form, in printing
Encrier, sm. inkstand, inkhorn
Encroûé, e, adj. entangled
Encroûté, e, adj. covered with a crust
Encroûter, va. fo cover with crust
s’—, vr. to be filled with prejudices
s’Encuirasser, vr. to grow rusty or dirty
Encuvement, sm. act of putting into a
Encuver, va. to put into a tub
Encyclique, adj. encyclical, circular
Encyclopédie, sf. encyclopaedia
Encyclopédique, adj. encyclopædian
Encyclopédiste, sm. encyclopædist
Endémique, adj. endemic, endemical
Endente, sm. act of indenting, notching
Endenté, e, adj. indented, notched
Endenter, va. to indent, dovétail, notch
Endetter, va. to make one run into debt
s—, vr. to get into debt, become indebted
Endévé, e, adj. mad, outrageous
Endêver, vn. to be mad or enraged
Endiablé, e, adj. devilish, furious, mad
Endiabler, vn. to be mad, outrageous
s Endimancher, vr. to put on one's Sun-
Endive, sf. endive [day clothes
Endoctriner, va. to indoctrinate, instruct
Endommagé, e, adj. damaged, spoiled
Endommagement, sm. deterioration
Endommager, va. to damage, spoil, hurt
Endormeur, sm. flatterer
Endormi, e, adj. drowsy, sleepy, heavy
Endormir, va. to luli asleep, coas, decoy
v—, vr. to be sleepy, fall
Endosse, sf. trouble, toil, burden, care
Endossement, sm. endorsement
Endosser, va. to endorse, write on the
back of a bili
Endoseeur, sm. endorser
Endroit, sm. place, spot, deed, action ;
montrer quelque chose par le bel —, to
show a thing to the best —
prendre quelqu'un par son — sensible,
to attack one on the weak side; Y—
de ae drap, the right side of that cloth ;
c'est le plus bel — de sa vie, if is the
finest thing hedid ; \emeilleur — d'une
perdrix, the best bit ofa pa
Enadujre, va. to do over, lay over, daub
~—nnemuraille de plâtre, to plasterawall :
Endait, sm. act of plastering, stucco |
ENF
Endurant, e, adj. patient, passive; être
peu —, touchy, full of vdjectiona
Endurcir, va. to harden, inure
x—, vr. to hard, become hardened
Endurcissement, sm. hardness of heart,
obduracy, stubbornness, imperitence
Endurer, vn. to endure, suffer, bear
Enéide, sf. Æneid, a poem by Virgil
Energie, sf. energy, furce, vigour, spirit
Energique, adj. energetic, forcible, active
Energiquement, adv. energetically
Energumène, smf. demoniac, frantic or
mad person, fanatic, enthusiast
Enervation, st. enervation, debility
Enerver, va. to enervate, weaken
Enfaltement, sm. lecden covering on thé
roof or ridge of a house
Enfalter, va. to cover a roof or ridge
Enfance, sf. infancy, childhood
Enfant, smf. tfant, child, babe ; faire
Y—, to act as a child; c'est l'— de sa
mère, he inherits that from his mother
— de. famille, young gentleman
—dechœur,singing boy, young chorister
— trouvé, foundling
— à la mamelle, sucking child
tub | —s de France, the royal family of France
—s perdus, furiorn hope
Entantement, sm. childbirth, delivery
Enfanter, va. to bring forth or give birth
to a child, be delivered - ;
Enfantillage, sm. childishness, ity
Enfantin, e, adj. childish, puertle
Enfariner, va. to make white with four
Enfer, sm. hell; les peines de l’—, the tor
ments of hell; les —s, the infernal re-
gions, the-fabulous abode of the dead
Enfermer, va. to ahut up, enclose. hem
in, surround, confine, im
s'—, vr. toshut oneselfup __
Enficeler, va. to tie close with a string
Enfilade, sf. suite of apartments ‘
Enfiler, va. to thread a needle, file let.
ters or accounts
— des perles, to string pearls or beads ;
to trifie one’s time away
— un
— un chemin, to enter u a road
— une rue, fo go through a street
— la venelle, to take to one's heele
s’——, Vr. fo run upon an Enemy's sword
Enfin, adv. in fine, at last, in short
— mer, VA. to —— i rouse, set in
a flame, incense, put ina
s’—, vr. to be inflamed, kindled . :
Enfié, e, adj. swollen, puffed up; il est
—, he is bloated or dropsical
— à euil, » vain
Bnfléchures, st. pl rattlinge or ratiines, °
va. to swell, puff up, inflate
, to raise one's courage
a’—, vr. to swell with pride |
Enflure, sf. swelling, tumour, pride
— de style, bombast, turgid styie
Enfongage, sm. act of bottoming tubs or
Enfoncé, e, adj. sun barrels
Enfoncement, am. act ofeinking, bottom
belonging tothe shrouds of a ship
Enter,
scours, to commence a long story
ENF
plunge, break open or through
—, Vu. to dive, sink
s—, vr. to plunge into debauchery
Enfonceur, sm. one that breaks open
— de portes ouvertes, vain boaster
Enfonçure, sf. bottom of a cask, boarded
bottom of a bedstead, back of drawers
Enforcir, va. to strengthen
—, vn. tb gather strength
s'—, vr. to grow stronger 4
Enfouir, va. to hide in the ground
+ Enfourcher, va. to bestride, stride
Boron mete va. to — oven
nfreindre, va. to infringe, trespass
Enfroquer, va. to make one turn monk
s'—, vr. to turn monk
*’Enfuir, vr. to run away, escape, evade
Enfumer, va. to beemoke anything, fill
with smoke, dung a piece of ground
Engageant, e, adj. engaging, alluring
Engagé, e, adj. engage?, pledged
Engagement, sm. engagement, contract,
promise, mortgage, enlistment
Engager, va. to engage, induce, prevail
upon, paton, mortguge, entist
v—, vr. foengage or hire oneself, run
tn debt, be surety, entangle oneself
Engagiste, sm. mortgagee
Engalner, va. to sheath
Logeance, sf. breed, offspring, progeny ;
mauvaise —, bad set, cursed race
Engeancer, va. to plague, embarrass
Engelure, sf. chilblain
Engendrer, va. to engender, generate,
produce, propaxate, beget
s’—, vr. to be bred, engendered
Enger, va. to encumber, pester
Engerber, va. to sheaf, make sheaves,
bring together, collect, bind or pile up
Engin, sm. engine, tool; instrument
Englober, va. to unite, mir, join
Engloutir, va. t swallow up, squander
away, absorb
Engluer, va. to daub with birdlime
Engoncer, va. to cramp, confine
Engorgement, sm. obstruction, a chok-
tng or stopping J
Engorgen, va. to choke up, obstruct
Engouement, sm. obstacle, obstruction
in the throat, infatuation, fondness
Engouer, va. to obatruct the throat
s'—, vr. to-choke oneself, be infatuated
Engouffrer, vn. to engulf, swallow up
s'—, vr. to be engulfed, swallowed u
Engouler, va. to swallow hastily, gobble
Engourii, e, adj. benumbed, torpid [un
Engourdir, va to benumb, make stiff
or dull, stupify, blunt nd
s—, vr. to grow atupid or torpid
Engourdissement, sm. numbness,
nees, duiness, torpor, inactivity
Kagrais, sm. pasture, food for poultry,
manure, dung manuring
Eograissement, sm. act of fattening or
Engraisser, va. to futten, manure, sa)
-~, vn. to grow fat esh
—, vr. too Headly grues oneself
Enfoncer, va. to drive or thrust in, sink,
ENL
Engranger, va. to house corn ~ .
Engravement, sm. act ofetranding, run
ning aground
og va. to run à
d—, VI. et agroun
Engrélé, A.) adj. engrailed, said of in
ented or curved lines in heraldry
Engrélure, sf. purl, edging of lace
Engrenage, sm. cogs or teeth of a wheel,
the catching of the teeth af two tohecls
into one another
Engrener, va. to put corn in the mill-
hopper, to feed with corn
—, vn. to catch with the cog ofa wheel
Engrenura, sf. the act of wheele catch-
ing each other
s’Engrumeler, vr. to clot, coagulate
Enhardir, va. to embolden, enco
s’—, vr. to bold, take courage
Enharnachement, sm. act of harnessing
a horse, strapping [ness
Enharnacher, va. to put a horse tn har-
Enigmatique, adj. enigmatical,
Enigmatiquement, adv. enigmaticaily
Enigme, sf. enigma, obscure question
Enivrant, e, adj. intoricating, inebriat-
Enivrement, sm. inforication [ing
Enivrer,’va. to inebriate, intosicate, in-
Satuate, make the head giddy
s'—, vr. to get inebriated, giut oneself
Enjambée, sf. stride, wide step
Enjambement, sm. running of-a verse
tnto the next to complete the sense
Enjamber, va. to stride over
—, vn. to stride or step wide, project,
jut or stand out, encroach upon
Enjaveler, va. to bind into sheaves
Enjeu, sm. stake at play :
Enjoindre, va. to enjoin, direct, order,
command, prescribe, give charge
Enjôler, va. to wheedle, cajole,coar *
Enjôleur, euse, smf. wheedler, cajoler
Enjolivement, sm. embellishment
Enjoliver, va. to embellish, b 4
Enjoliveur, sm. embellisher, beau
Enjolivure, sf. trifling embellishment
Enjoeé, e, adj. cheerful, gay, nd,
_mirthful, sprightly; conversation —e,
lively conversation; air —, agreeable
countenance ; humeur —e, — —
position; esprit —, facetious
Enjouement, sm. cheerfulness, gayety
Enlacement, sm. act of entangling
Enlacer, va. to entangle, twitat,
— des papiers, to file papers
Enlaidir, va. to make ugly, di
—, vn. to grolo ugly, become plain
— sm. goduction, act of car-
n forcibly
— Éd Pr ravishment, defloration
atiff | — des Sabines, rape ofthe Sabine women
Enlever, va. to lift or raise up, carry
away forcibly, charm, elope with
— la peau, to take off the skin
— des taches, fo take out spots
A vr. to ged in — —
evure, sf. pustule, er,
—t, pl. shreds, fragmente
’ ENL
Enlier, va. to bind, fasten to, gird
Enluminer, va. to colour, illuminate
Enlumineur, euse, smf. map or picture
colourer (or pictures
Enluminure, sf. act of colouring maps
Ennemi, e, smf. enemy, foe, adversary
—, €, adj. unfriendly, hostile, inimical
Ennoblir, va. to ennoble, dignify, elevute
Ennui, sm. tediousness, lassitude, heavi-
ness, weariness, duiness, disgust
Ennuyant, e, adj. tedious, tiresome
Ennuyger, va. to weary, tire, be tedious
s'—, vr. to be wearied or tired ‘:
Ennuyeusement, adv. tedivusly
Ennuyeux, euse, adj. wearisome, tire-
some, tedious, troublesome, proliz
Enoncer, va. to express, declare
s—, vr. fo express oneself
Enonciatif, ive, adj. enunciative, decla-
rative, expresnve, emphatic
ra sf. ——— —
eæpression, declaration
Enorgueillir, va. to elate, make proud
s’—, vr. to proud, be puffed up
Enorme, adj. enormous, huge, excessive
Enormément, adv. enormously
Enormité, sf. enormity, atrocity, hei-
nousness, villany, great wickedness
8 Enguérir, vr. to inquire, make inquiry
Enquéte, sf. inquiry, search, inquest
s'Enquéter, vr. to inquire, to care for
Enquéteur, sin. inquisitor, ezaminator
s’Enraciner, vr. totake root, grow strong
in the root, grow inveterate
Enragé, sm. madman, luhatic
—, €, adj. mad, outrageous, furious *
Enrageant, e, adj. bases | veratious
Enrager, va. to become mad, be frantic
or mad with rage, to fume [one
— contre quelqu'un, to have spite against
Enrayement, sm. act of putting spokes
to or locking a wheel, first furrow
Enrayer, va. fo put spokes to a wheel,
to plough the first furrow
Enravure, sf. chain to locka wheel, first
furrow in a field, platform of a roof
Enrégimenter, va. to enrol, embody
Enregistrement, sm. act af registering
or recording; droit d’—, stamp duty
Enregistrer, va. to register, record
Enrbumer, va. to cause a cold
s—, vr. to catch cold
Enrichir, va. ¢o enrich, adorn, embellish
#—, vr. to grow rich, thrive [copious
— unelangue, to render a language more
Enrichissement, sm. act of enriching,
embellishment, ofnament F
Enrdiement, sm. act of enraling or en-
listing soldiers
Enrdler, va. to enrol, enlist
s—, yr. to enlist or become a soldier
Enrouement, sm. Aoarseness
Enroueg, va. to make one hoarse
s'—, vr. to hoarse
Enrouiller, va. to make rusty
s'—, vr. Co grow rusty
Emouler, va. to roll, wrap up
Ensablement, sm. accumulation of sand
91
ENT
| Ensabler, va. to run on a sand-bank
|
s'—, vr. to get aground
Ensacher, va. tu put in a bag or sack
Ensaisinement, sm. seizin, investiture,
act of taking or giving possession
Ensanglanter, va. to make bloody, stain
or imbrue with blood
Enseigne, sf. sign, sign-post, standard,
. colours, flag, token, mark
—, sm. ensign in the army, standard-
bearer, midshipman
Enscignement, sm. instruction, precept,
education, act of teaching, title, proof
Enseigner, va. to teach, instruct, direct,
demonstrate, show, recommend
Ensemble, sm. the whole
—, adv. together é
Ensemencement, sm. act of sowing seed
Ensemencer, va. to sow seed [gotten
Enseveli, e, adj. buried, absorbed, for-
Ensevelir, va. to put in a winding-sheet
or shroud, to inter, bury
s’—, vr. to hide offeselfin solitude
Ensevelissement, sm. act of putting in a
shroud or burying the dead
Ensorceler, va. to bewitch, churm
Ensorceleur, euse, smf. sorcerer,charmer
Ensorcellement, sm. witchcraft, sorcery
Ensuite, adv. afterwards, then
— de cela, after that :
— de quoi, after which ‘
— de, prep. after, behind, according to
g Ensuivre, vr. imp. to follow, ensue
Entablement, sm. entablature
Entacher, va. to taint, infect, pollute
Entaille où Entaillure, sf. notch, jag
Entailler, va. to notch, hollow, jag
Entamer, va. to ntake the first cut
— la peau, to scratch the skin
— un discours, fo enter upon a subject
Entamure, sf. first cut, small inctsion
En tantque, conj. as, because, as muchas
Entassement, sm. heap, accumulation
— d’affaires, multiplicity of affairs
Entasser, va. to heap up, accumulate
Ente, sf. graft, shoot, acion *
Enté, e, adj. grafted, inserted, united
Entendement, sm. understanding, judg-
ment, intellect, faculty of thinking
Entendre, va. # hear, comprehend, un-
derstand ; aisé à —, clear, pou
ous; donner à —, to explain, make
plain ; faire —, to represent, set forth
— malice, to take something in a bad sense
— raison, to listen fo reason
— raillerie, fo take a joke kindly
— en passant, to overhear
—, vn. fo mean, intend, approve, consent
s—, vr. to be skilful, have secret intelli-
Entendu,e, smf. conceited person [gence.
—,e, adj. heard, understood, expert; un
mal.—, @ mistake; bien —, by all
means; bien — que, on condition that
Entente, sf. meaning, skill, judgment ;
un mot à double —, a word that hasa
, double meaning; Y— de ce tableau est
admirable, the disposition of thie pio
ture is very fine ’
ENT
Enter, va. to , ingraft
"— enécusson, to incculute plants
Entérinement, sm. nt, ratification
of an act, juridical approval
ntériner, va. to grant, confirm in law
Enterrement, sm. burial, funeral
Enterrer, va. to inter, bury, entomb
— son secret, to keep one’s secret
— ses talents, to conceal one’s talents
8 —, vr. to eee no company :
Entété, sm. obstinate or conceited man,
—,e,adj. à uated, fond, prepossessed,
conceited, positive, self-willed
Entétement, sm. obstinacy, infatuation
Entéter, va. <o' affect the head, cause
headache, prepossese, infatuate
s—, vr. to be conceited, be prepossessed
* or prejudiced in favour of a person
Enthousiasme, sm. enthusiasm, trans-
port, rapture, ecstasy
Enthonsiasmer, va. to enrapture, trans-
s’—, vr. to be enraptured t
Enthousiaste, sm. enthusiast
Enticher, va. to taint, imbue, corrupt
Entier, sm. unit, integer, whole number
—, e, adj. entire, whole, complete, full ;
cheval —, stallion; en —, adv. out-
ht, totally |
Entièrement, adv. entirely, wholly
Entité, sf. entity, being, substance
Entoilage, sm. act of joining lace with
linen or cambric
Entoller, va. to join lace to linen
Entoir, sm. gardener’s grafting knife
Entomologie, sf. entomology
Entomologiste, sm. entomologist
Extoner, va. to begin a tune or to sing
Entonnement, sm. act of barrelling up,
e or putting liquor into a cask
Entonner, va. to barrel up, drink hard
s —, vr. to rush or blow into
Entonnoir, sm. funnel, pipe
Entorse, sf. sprain, wrench ; donner une
— à un passage, fo misquote a passage
Entortillé, e, adj. twined, wound abuut
Entortillement, sm. act of twisting *
Entortiller, va. to wind, wrap, perpler
s'—, vr. to twihe, entwine, wreath
Entour (à 1'), acv. round, round about
Entourage, sm. frame, gcquaintances
— de diamants, frame of diamonds
Entourer, va. to surround, encompass
Entours, am. pl compass, adjacent parts
s’Entraccorder, v. recip. to agree with
one another .
s’Entr'accuser, v. recip, fo accuse one
another
Entr’acte, sm. interlude
s’Entr’admirer, v. recip. to admire one
another
s’Entr’aider, v. recip. to help one another
Entrailies, sf. pl. entrails, els, heart
s’Entr’aimer, v. recip. to love one another
Entrainant, e, adj. attractive, seducing |
Entraînement, sm. act of dragging along
Entrainer, va. to carry awa * animate,
excite, persuade, ca umours
Entrant, e, adj. orwards insinuating
92
ENT
a Ente appelier, v. recip. fo call one arr
other
Entraver, va. to shackle, embarrass, stop
s'Entr'avertir, v. recip. to give one an-
other notice ”
Entraves, sf. pl. chains, obstacles
Entre, prep. between, among, in, into
Entre-bâillé, e, adj. pal oper
Entre-bâilier, va. to open half-way
s’ Entre-baiser, v.recip. to kissone another
Entrechat, am. caper, cross-caper, in
dancing; faire des +8, to cut capers
Entre-couper, va. to traverse, interrupt ;
d’une voix entre-coupée, in broken ac-
s'—, vr. to interfere [cents
Entre-deux, sm. middle space, partition
Entrée, sf. entry,*way, door, passuge,
first course of dishes; avoir Y—, to
have the privilege of admission > d'—,
adv. af first, at once
Entrefaites (sur ces), adv. meanwhile, in
the interim; dans —, thereupon
s’Entr'égorger, v. recip. fo cut one an-
other'e throate
Entrelacement, sm. interlacing, tevist
Entrelacer, va. Yo interlace, intermis
Entrelacs, sm. pl. Knot, twine in archi-
técture,dove-knot, threads, cipher
Entrelardé, e, adj. fat and lean meat
mized, interlarded, inserted
Entrelarder, va. to interiard, intermiz
Entre-ligne, sf. interlineation
Entre luire, vn. to glimmer
Entre-méler, va. to intermingie, mix
s'—, vr. fo interfere, mix oneself with
Entremets, sm. pl. side dishes, dainties,
second course, kickshaws, by-dishos
Entremettant, e, adj. intermeddling
Entremetteur, euse, smf.. a. ge-between,
intermeddier, mediator, mediatris
s'Entremettre, v. recip. to interpose
Entremise, sf. meddling, help, gency
—$, am. pl carlings in shipbuilding
s'Entre-percer, v. recip. to run through
one another
Entrepont, sm. between decks
Entreposer, va. to store warea, lay up
Entreposeur, sm. storehouse cier.
Entrep6t, sm. staple, mart, factory
Entreprenant, e, adj. bold, assum:
Entreprendre, va. to undertake, endeav-
our, attempt, embarrass, encroach
Entrepreneur, euse, smf. undertaker,
contractor, architect, builder
Entrepris, e, adj. cripple, impotent, dis
concerted, embarrassed, awkward
Entreprise, sf. enterprise, undertaking
— — v. recip. to Quarrel to-
get
Entrer, vn. fo enfer, go in, come in, get
in, step in, meet, share, embrace, j'iil
— bien avant; to penetrate
— en colére, to fall into a passion
— en âge, to be of
— en défiance, to m at
— en composition, fo come to ferme
— en condition, to get into service .
— en gôut, to begin to relish
ENT 93 EPR
Rene Sah ha ee
Entresabords, sm. the intervals beteoeen ' Envoyé, sm. envoy, — messenger
the ports in the side of a ship [floors Envoyer, va. to send, despatch, emt
Entresol, sm. loto room between two — quérir, to send for
Eatretaille, sf. interline, stroke in en-:— en l’autre monde, to kill
graving, change of step in dancing | Epacte, sf. .epact »
Entretentr, va. to hold together, keep, | Epagneul, e, smf. spaniel :
preserve, maintain, defray, converse. ; Epailler, va. to clean gold or silver
— les chemins, 40 keep the roads in good : Epais, sm. density, thickness |
order ef. —, aisse, adj. thick, dull, obtuse, stupid
— sa douieur, to cherish, indulge one’s ' Epaisseur, sf. thickness, density
s—, vr. to keep oneself in the same state : Epaissir, va. to thicken, condense
Entreteneur, euse, smf. one who enter- s'—, vr. to grow or become thick
tainsanother at h® or her own expense Epaississement, sm. act of thickening
Entretenu, e, adj. kept, maintained Epamprement, sm. act of lopping oF
Entretien, sm. act of keeping tn repair, | taking away leaves from the vine
maintenance, discourse, conversation Epamprer, va to lop leaves aff a vine
Entrevoir, va. to have a glimpse of, dis- Epanchement, sm. effusion, shedding,
cover imperfectly, have a conference overflowing, pouring out *
s—, vr. to see or visit each other Epancher, va to shed or pour out |
Entrevue, sf. interview, conference ° | s’—, vr. to overflow, unbosom oneself
Ertrouir, va to hear imperfectly | Epanchoir, sm. drain, grating of a drain
or sewer
Epandre, va. to scatter, apread, shed, sow
s’—, vr. to spread or scatter itself
Entrouvert, e, adj. partially open
Entrouvrir, va. to oper partially
— une porte, to put a door ajar
s—, vr. to open a little, to gape Fpanoui, e, adj. blossoming, blooming
Enumeératif, ive, adj. enumerative Æpanouir, va. te cheer, gladden, rejoice
Enumération, sf. enumeration — Ja rate, to chase away the spleen
Enumérer, va. to enumerate, count s'—, vr. to blow, bloom, blossom, open ,
Envahir, va. to invade, fake by force Epanouissement, sm. the blossoming of
Envahissement, sm. invasion blowing of flowers, cheerfulness
Envahisseur, sm. invader, usurper Epargnant, e, adj. saving’, parsimonious
Enveloppe, sf. envelope, cover, veil Epargne, sf. frtégality, parsimony
Enveloppé, e, adj. covered, vetled Épargné, e, adj. sparing, saving, scanty
Enveloppement, sm. act of wrapping or | Epargner, va. et yn. to &pare, save, re
folding up trench, lay up, amasé, reserve
Envelopper, va. to wrap or fold up, sur- | 8’—, vr. to be sparing of one’s exertions
round, hem in, hide, cpver, perplex | Eparpillement, sm. act of dispersing or
s’—, vr. to muffie up oneself scattering | .
Envenimer, va. to envenom, poison, en- | Eparpiller, va. toscatter, spread, dispertéy
rage, exasperate, irritate, provoke | Epars, e, adj. scattered, dispersed
s’—, vr. to fester or rankle, grow angry Eparvin, Epervin, sm. spavin, tumour
Epaté, e, adj. broad-footed; verre —
Enverguer, va. to fasten or bend sat glass without a foot ; nez —, broad
Envergure, sf. act of fustening or bend-| flat nose
ing sails, span of a bird's wings | Epater, va. to break the foot of a glass
Envers, sm. the wrong side of a piece ef, Epaule, sf. shoulder, bow of a ship
. &P—, the wrong side outward ; | Epaulée, sf. act of striving or pushing
8
avo y l'esprit à \'--, to becross-grained, | with the shoulders, shouldering, fore-
wayward, contfary ° quarter of mutton cation
—, prep. towards, to | Epaulement, sm. epaulment, in fortife-
Envi, (à 1’) adv. emulously, with desire | Epauler, va. to dislucate the shoulder of
of exceHing, vying with another a quadruped, to support, prop up
Envie, sf. envy, longing, destre, fancy ; | Epaulette, sf. epaulet, shoulder-piece
avoir —, to wish, want, desire | Epaulière, sf. armour fur the shoulder
Envier, va. to envy, grudge, grieve at Epave, sf. weft, woof of eluth
another's excellence or success —, adj. strayed, wandered, lost
Epaves, sf. pl. fragments of @ wreck
Envieux, euse, adj. envious, malicious
— de mer, sea-we
Environ, prep. about, thereabout, almost
Environner, va. fo environ, surround | Epée, sf. eword
Environs, sm. pl. adjacent parts, vicinity | Epeler, va. to spell
Envisager, va. to eyes look at, consider | Epellation, sf. spelling ;
Envoi, sm. act of ‘sending persons OT Eperdu, e, adj. dismayed, Srightened,
things, lot of goods sent, message distracted, terrified, disord
s'Envoiler, ve te bend, warp Eperdument, adv- desperately
Envoisiné, e, adj. having neighbours, Eperlan, sm. smelt, small sish
surrounded, encompassed ; bien — Eperon, sm. spur, greffes eye-wrinkle
having good and kind neighbours — d'un vaisseau, head of a shi
wEnvoler, vr. to fly away, escape . — d'un pont, buttress of a bridge |
EPE
Eperonné, e, adj. spurred, instigated
Eperonnier, sm. spur-fnaker
Epervier, sm. rrow-hauk, sw et
Ephémère, adj. ephemeral, short-lived
Ephémérides, sf. pl. ephemerides
Ephod, sm. ephod, girdle used by Hebrew.
Ephores, sm. ephori =, [priests
Epi, sm. ear vf corn
— du vent, wind’s eye, in navigation
Epice, sf. spice; pain d’—, sm. ginger-
—#, sf. pl. lawyer's fees, profits (bread
Kpicéne, adj. epicene, cummon to both
Epicer, va. to spice, seusun [sexes
Epicerie, sf. spices, grocery
Epicier, e, smf. grocer
Epicurien, ne, smf a follower of Epicu-
rus, epicure, luxurious person
—, ne, adj. epicurenn, lururious [ness
Epicurisme, sm. epicuriam, voluptuous-
Epidémie, sf. epidemic, prevailing disease
Epidémique, adj. epidemic, epidemical -
Epiderme, sm. epidermis, outer skin
Epier, va. to watch, spy, pry into
—, vn. to ear, shout into ears
Epierrer, va. to clear away stones
Epieu, sm. spear, javelin . ‘
‘ Epigrammatique, adj. epigrammatical
Epigrammatiste, sm. epigrammatist
Epigramme, sf. epigram
Epigraphe, sf. epigraph, inscription
Epilatoire, adj. depilatory, taking ney
Epilepsie, sf. epilepsy, convulsion [hair
Epileptique, smt. one afflicted with epi-
—, adj. epileptic, convulsed lepsy
Epiler, va. to depilite, take off hair
logue, sm. epilogue, conclusion
Epiloguer, vn. to carp at, censure, cavil
Epilogueur, sm. critic, censor, caviller
Epinards, sm. pl. spinage
Epine, st. thorn, prickle, pain, difficulty
— vinette, barberry-tree
— blanche, hawthorn
— noire, blackthorn
— du dos, backbone, spine
Epinette, sf. spinnet
Epineux, euse, adj. thorny, intricate
Epingle, sf. pin; —s, pl. ptn-money
Epinglier. sm. pin maker or seller
Epingier, va. to pin, fasten with pine
Epinglette, sf. cartridge or priming-pin
Epiniers, sm. thictet, close wood, copse
Epiphanie, sf. Epiphany
Epique, adj. epic, lemic, narrative
Episcopal, e, ai), Coan pel
Episcopat, 8m. Phila ay
Episcopaux, son, pl, epracnpe lianas
Episode, sm. ep inde, dlr ese
Episodique, adj. enigediral, tncivental
Episser, va. to splice, juin by intertwear-
Epissure, sf. @ splice [ing
Epistolaire, adj. epistolary [scription
Epitaphe, sf. eprtaph, monumental in-
Epithalame, sin. nuptial song
Epithéte, st. epithet, devoting a quality
Epitome, sm. epitome, abridgment
Epitomer, va. to epitomize, abrid,
Epître, sf. epistle, letter feattle
Episootie, sf. cuntagious disease
94
EQU
| Epizootique, adj. episootic, relating te
animal remuins
Exploré, e, adj. all in tears, sorrowful
Epiuchage ow Epiuchefnent, sm. act of
picking, cleaniny, or cutting off
Eplucher, va. to pick, cull, aft cut off
Eplucheur, euse, smf. one whu picks or
examines, critic, fauit finder
Epluchoir, sm. basket.maker’s knife
Epluchures, sf. pl. pickings, parings
Epointé, e, adj. blunted -
Epointer, va. to blunt, take off the point
Eponge, sf. sponge; il huit comme une
—, he drinks like a fish; presser l’—,
to make one refund § ‘passer )’— sur
une action, to afface the memory of
an action
Eponger, va. to wash with a sponge
Epongier, sm. sponge-vender
Epontille, sf. stunchion, prop [poem
Epopée, sf. epopee, subject of an epic
Epoque, sf. epoch, era the dust
Epoudrer, va. to dust, beat or brush off
s'Epouffer, vr. to steal away
Epouiller, va. to cleanse
s’—, vr. to cleanse oneself
Epoymonner, va. to tire the lungs, speak
or cry aloud
s'—, vr. to put out of breath
Epousuilles, sf. pl. espousals, marriage
Epouse, sf. €, consort, wife
Epousée, sf. bride
Epouser, va. to espouse, wed, marry
Epouseur, sm. one that makes love with
a design to marry
: Epousseter, va. to dust, brush, bang
| Epoussetoir, sm. soft brush, duster
Epoussette, sf. brush fur clothes
Epouvantable, adj. dreadful, terrible
Epouvantablement, adv. dreadfully
Epouvantail, sm. bugbear, scarecrow
Epouvante, sf. fright, terror, alarm
Epouvanter, va. to frigiiten, terrify
Epoux, ouse, smf. spouse
s’Eprendre, vr. to be smitten, fall in love
Epreuve, sf. grial, proof, experiment ;
à toute —, prouf against everything ;
mettie quelqu'un à l’—, to put one to
the test; ee est à l'— de la médisance,
she is beyond the reach of slander
— d'imprimeur, printer's proof sheet
Epris, e, adj. smitten, captirated, sub-
dued, enamoured, charmed
Eprouver, va, to try, prove, evince
Eprouvette, sf. probe, surgical instru-
Eptagone, sm. heptagon [ment
Epucer, va. to destroy fleas
Epuisable, adj. erhaustible
Epuisement, sm. /aintness, weakness
Epuiser, va. to drain, waste, exhaust
Fpuratif, ive, adj. cleansing, purifying
Epuration, sf. refinement, act of purify-
3
| Epure, sf. plan ofa building [ing
Epurement, sm. purification 4
| Epurer, va. to refine; clarify, purgs
s'—, vr. to be purified, grow finer
Equanimité, sf. Bane Tes
among . Eq
. Equarrir, va. to square, make square
EQA
Equarrissage, sm. squareness
Equarrissemnent, sm. act of squaring
Equarrisseur, sm. horse-killer, knacker
piuateurs sm. equator, equinoctial line
uation, sf. equation, proportion
Equatorial, sm. instrument describing
the diurnal movement of the stars
— adj. equatorial
Ejuerre, sf. square, rule Z “4
Equestre, adj. equestrian
Equiangle, adj. equiangujar
Equidistant, e, a). equidistant
Equilatéral, e, adj. equilateral
Evquilatére, adj. having eyual sides
-quilibre, sm. equilibrium
‘quinoxe, sm. equinor, equality
Equinoxial, e, adj. equinoctial
Equipage, sm. equipage, accoutrement,
attendance, dress, ship’s crew, gear
Equipée, sf. foolish design, prank °
Equipement, am. equipment
Equiper, va. to equip, accoutre, fit owt
‘ Equipollence, sf. equality of power
Equipoltent, sm. equivalence in power
—, e, adj. of equal power or furce ; à l'—,
ady. as much, in proportion
Equipoller, vn. to be of equal force °
Equitable, adj. equitable, just
Equitablement, adv. equitably, justly
Equitation, sf. riding, horsemanship
Equité, sf. equity, justice, uprightness
Equivalent, sm. equal ralue
—, e, adj. equiralent, equal value
Equivaloir, vn. to be equivalent, af equal
Equivoque, sf. equivocation, mist
—, adj. equivocal, dubious, ambiguous
Equivoquer, va. to equivocate
s’—, vr. tu mistake one word fur another
Erable, sm. maple-tree
Eradicatif, ive, adj. eradicative
Eradication, sf. eradication, rooting out
Erafier, va. to scratch slightly
Eraflure, sf. slight scratch
Eraillement, sm. having blood-shot eyes
Erailler, va. to fray, unweave, rub
s'—, vr. to wear out by rubbin
Eraillure, sf. fraying, sign of wearing
Eraté, e, adj. gay, merry, brisk, lively
Erater, va. to cut the n. tlt or spleen
Ere, sf. era, epoch, date of time
Erection, af. erection, institution
Ereinter, va. to break one's back
s—, vr. fo break one’suwn back
Erémitique, ati. lonely, solitary, retired
Erésipéle ou Erysipéle, ef. erysipelas
Ergot, sm. cockapur, blight
Ergoté, adj. spurred, blizhted'
Ergoter, va. to cavil, wrangle
Ergoterie, sf. cavil, ©rangle, dispute,
actofcavilling ,;
Ergoteur, euse, smf. faviller, torangier
Ergotisme, sm. aystfm or habit of cavil-
ling or —
Eriger, va. to ered, raise, rear, set up
_ ¥—, vr. to set ongrelf up
Erminette, sf. adze, hatchet
E » 8M. Kermitage
Ermite, sm. hermit, anchorite, recluse
95 ESC
Erotique, adj. erotic, amorous
Errant, e, aij. wandering, fugitive
Errata, sm. errata, list of errors
Erratique, adj. erratic, irregular
Erratum, @m. erratum. See Errata
Erre, sf. rate, step, course, pace
—s, pl traces uf a stag —
Errer, va. to wander, roam, reve, stray
Erreur, sf. error, mistake, slip, fault
—s, pl. long and painful travels
Erroné, e, adj. errunevus, false
Eructation, sf: eructation, act of
Erudit, e, — erudite, learned
Erudition, sf. erudition, learning
Eruption, sf. erupti n, breaking out
Escabeau, sm. où Escabelle, af. stool,
bench, form
Escadre, sf. squadron of ships; chef d’—,
commodore
Escadron, sm. squadron of cavalry
Escadronner, vn. to form intoa — —
Esca'ae, sf. escalade, scaling of walis
Escalader, va. to mount or scale a wall
Escalier, sm. staircase, stair
— dérobé, private staircase
Escalin, sm. Dutch shilling
Escamotage, sm. act of Juggling
Escamoter, va. fo jurele, filch, pilfer
Kscamoteur, sm. juggler, ronturor
Escampette, sf. Righ!, escape
Escapade, sf. prank, fling of a horee
Escape, sf. escape, shuft of a
Escarbilles, sf. pL cold cinders
Excarbot, sm. black beetle
Escarboucie, sf. carunce
Escarcelle, sf. large purse
Escargot, sm. enail, ill shaped man
Escarmouche, sf. skirmish, contest
Escarmoucher, va. fo skirmish
Escarmoucheur, sm. skirmisher [ditch
Escarpe, sf. scarp, inward wall of a
Escarpe, e, adj. steep, precipitous, rug-
» rough, uneven, inaccessible .
Escarpement, sm. steepness, declivity
Escarper, va. to cut steep down, cut &
perpendicularly :
— sm. Pump, pren —
onner les —s, pl. to put the faet in the
stocks, a kind of torture
Escarpolette, sf, swing, seesaw
Escarre, Escharre, sf. scar, scab, gape
Escavessade, sf. check, jerk with the
cavesson or bridle in riding
Escient, sm. knowledge ; à bon —, adv.
pilings in good earnest ; à son —,
owtngly
Escliandre, sm. disaster, scandal, noieé,
uw , disturbance
Esclavage, sm. slavery, bondage ‘
Esclave, emf. slave, captive, prisoner
Escogifle, sm. spunger, shark, sharper,
gaunt, lank, or ill-looking fellow
Escompte, sm. discount, deduction
pter, va. to discount, deduct
Escopette, sf. sort of carbine [dines
Escopetterie, sf. ovlley, discharge of car.
Escorte, sf. escort, guard, convay
| Escorter, va. to escort, accompany
ESC 96 EST
Escouade, sf. detachment, squad, scouts Essayer, va. to try, prove J
Escrime, sf. fencing, tilting; tre hors. —, vn. to attempt, endeavour
d'—, to be put off ones guard
Escrimer, va. to fence, tilt, dispute
_ ®—, vr. to defend oneself ardently, dis-; Essayeur, sm. assayer, trier of metals
cuss with energy, dabble, intermeddle
Escrimeur, sm. fencer, fencing-muster
Kecroc, sm. sharper, pilferer, knave.
Es-roquer, va. tu cheat, pilfer, sponge
Escroquerie, sf. act of sharping, cheating
Escroqueur, euse, smf. sharper, awind-
ler, pilferer, sponger
Espace, sin. space, distance, ertent
Espacement, sm. distance or space be-
tween two pillars
Espacer, va. to distance, separate [ fish
Espadon, sm. two-handed sword, sword-
Espadonner, va. to fight with the back-
Espagnol, e, sinf. Spaniard [suord
—, +, adj. Spanish; l'—, the Spanish
language
Espagnoieite, sf, fine ratteen, window-
sash fastening
, Espale, st. first seat of rowers in a galley
Espalier, sm. wall-tree, galley-rower
Espèce, sf. species, nature, kind, sort
—8s, pl. specie, money, coin, gonds
Esperance, st. hope, erpectation, trust
Expérer, va. et vn. to hupe, expect, trust
Espiègle, smf. wag, frolic, prank [in
— adj. waggish, frolicsume, artful ,
Espiéglerie, sf. frolic, wagaish trick
Espingolle, sf. bunderbuss
Espion, sm. spy, infurmer
Espionnage, sm. espionage, act of spying
Espionner, va. to «py, watch close
Esplanade, sf. esplanade, glacis
Espoir, sm. hope, erpectation, trust
Esponton, sm. pontoon, half pike
Esprit, sm. spirit, soul, mind, breath,
tfe, intellect, meaning, sense, wit,
talent, angel, gublin, ghost ; justesse
qf —, discrimination s mediocritéd’—
daficiency ; Saint —, Holy Ghost
— doux, gentle disposition
— de contradiction, cross temper
— fâcheux, turbulerit temper
— fort, freethinker, sceptic
— borné, narrow tininformed mind
— vif, clear-headed person
— bouché, dunce, blockhead
— de parti, party-spirit
— remuant, seditious fellow
— double, deceitful man
Esprits, sm. pl. epirituous liquors, senges
_Esquif, sm. skiff, ship-boat, sloop
Esquille, sm. splinter of a broken bone
Esquinancie, st. quinsy, sore throat
Esquine, sf. back of a horse, China root
Esquis.e, sf. sketch, rough drawing
Eaquissér, va. to sketch, chalk out
Esquiver, va. to shun, eschew, avoid
s’—, vr. to steal away, run away
Essai, sm. essay, trial, attempt, proof,
iment; coup d’ —, first essay
Essaim, sm. swarm, crowd, multitude
Essaimer, va. to swarm ,
ger, va. to wet foul linen
L 1
0
‘| — de poulie, pin of a lock
i s—, vr. to try one’s strength and ability
| Essayerie, sf. the act of trying metals
, sf. linch-pin, iron brace in tha
shape of an S used in buildinys
Essence, sf. essence, nature, substanre
Essentiel, le, adj. essential, necessary
Essentiellement, adv. essentially
Essieu, sm. arle-tree
Essor, sm. flight, soaring “ps range
Essorer, va. (o soar, air or dry linen
s’—, vr. tq take flight, soar up
Essoriller, va. to cut off the ears, crop or
cut the hair short
Essoufflement, sm. act of panting or
losing breath |.
Essouffier, va. to put out of breath, pant
Essuie-main, sm. towel
Essuyer, va. to wipe, wipe off or array,
clean, dry up, endure, be exposed tu
— un affront, to pocket an affront
s’—, vr. to wipe onvself [rrind
Est, sm. the East; vent d’—, easte;:y
Estacade, sf. stockade, cross-boam
Estafette, st. courier, express, messenger |
Estafier, 8m. foutman, valet |
Estafilade, sf. slasA, cut, rent |
Estañlader, va to cut deep, make a cash :
Estamne, sf. worsted : des bas d’—, Aenitt-d
E:tamet, sm. woollen stuff [stockin:e
Estaminet, sm. divan, low public-house
Estampe, sf. stamp, engraving, impress
KEstamper, va. to stamp, embuss
Estampeur, sm. stamper [stamp
Estampille, sf. ercise or ctestam-hurse
Estampiller, va. to stamp papers con-
nected with the customs or ercise
Est-est-nord, sm. north-east by east
Esterlin, sm. sterling
Estimable, adj. estimable, valuable
Estimation, st. estimation, estimate, va-
luation, appraisement
‘Estime, sf. esteem, regurd, ralue
Estimer, va. to esteem, regard, honour,
respect, value, reckon, estimate
—, wn. to believe, think
s'—, Vr. to value oneself [shiv
Estive, sf. act of stuwing, trimming ofa
Estoc, sm. long rapier, stock, linear,
pedigree, descent, extraction
Estocade, st. thrust made with a secord
Estoca‘ier, va. ta tilt, thrust, dun
Estomac, sm. stomach, breast
s’Estomaquer, vr. to stomach, be offended
Estompe, sf. stump for erayone
Estomper, va. to wse the stump in drauw-
ing with crayons
Estraile, sf. rais-d floor for a state Ded ;
batteur d'—, sm. srouê; battre V—, to
go about the country
Estragon, sm. tarragen, odoriferous her!
Estramacon, sm. hack-stoff, quarter
staff, the edge of a arbre
| Estramagonner, va. to strike with the
edge of a sabre
EST
Estrapade, sf. strappado, a mode of pun-
ishment or torture [the strappado
Estrapader, va. to torture, punish with
Estrapasser, va. to fatigue, tire, over
ride or over-work « horse
Estrop ow Estrope, sm. strop
Estropié, e, adj. maimed, lame, crippled
E-tropier, va. to lime, maim, bungie
Est-sud-est, sm. eust-south-east
Esturgeon, sm. sturgeon, a fish
Et, conj. and, both
Etatlage, sm. stabling, stallaze
Etahle, sf. stable for cattle, cow-house
Etabler, va, to put in a stable
Etubli, sm. shopdoard, joiner’s bench
Etablir, va to establish, fiz, settle, set
up, found, institute, appoint
— des lois, to make laws [idea
— une nouvelle opinion, to broach a new
— un fait, to state a case
— des impôts, to impose taxes
— par des exemples, to prove by instances
s’—, vr. to settle, get married
Etablissement, sm. establishment
Etage, sm. story, floor, rank, degree
Etager, va. to taper the hair
Etai, sm. stay, prop, support
— du grand mât, the matn stay
— du mât d’artimon, the mizzen stay
— de mat de misaine, the fore stay
Etaie, sf. prop, support, stay, buttress
Etaiement, smn. act of propping, staying
Ftaim, sm. carded wool
Etain, sm. pewter, tin
Etal, sm. stall or stand for the sale of
meat, fish, ; [sale
Etalage, sm. act of laying out goods fin
Etaler, va. to hang out or up fur sale,
show, display, make a parade-of
— son esprit, to make a show of one's wit
Etaleur, euse, smf. street huckster, one
who sells goods in the street
Etalier, sm. market-butcher
Etalingue, sf. clinch of a cable
Etalinguer, va. te bend, clinch a cable
Etalon, sm. stallion, etandard measure
or weight
Etalonnage, Etalonnement, am. act of
stamping by the standard
Etalonner, va. to stamp with a public
mark of standard — measures
Etalonneur, sm. cer appointed to
Etamage, sm. act of tinning [ship
Etambord, Etambot, sm. stern-post of «
Etambraie, sm. the partner fur securing
the mast and capstan
Etamer, va. to tin over, cover with tin
Ftameur, sm. tinsmith, pewterer
Etamine, sf. bolter, bolting-cloth
—4, pl. atamina, threads or filaments
growing in the centre of Rowers
Etampe, sf. stamp, an instrument for
making an impression
Etamper, va. to stamp, emboss, impress
Etamure, sf. act of tinning, melted tin
Etanchement, sm.:act of stanching or
stopping blood
Etancher, va. to danch,
7
stop, quench
97
ET}
Etancon, sm. stanchion, prop, support
—4, pl. stanchions used in ship-huildir.g
Etançonner, va. to prop, stay, support —
Etang, sm. pond, pool, lake, fish-pond
Etape, sm. staple, storchotlse, mart
Etat, sm. state, cuse, conditiun, plight,
circumstahce, account, statement,
estimate, inventory, rank, station,
quality ; coup d'—, masterpicre of
state policy; homme d'—, caitret or
state minister; être en —, tu be in
readiness or have the power; se
mettre en — de, to prepare oneself for
— major, staff of an army
— de dépense, bill of fire
— des blessés et des tués, return of the
killed and wounded —
Btau, sm. vice, tool weed by tradesmen
— A main, hand-vire
— x, pl. butcher's shambles
Etayement, sm. act of sttying, prop-
ping, supporting, or shoring up
Etayer, va. to prop, stuy, supjort
Eré, sm. summer
Eteignoir, sm. extinguisher
Eteindre, va. to extinguish, quench
s’—, vr. to go out, die away
Eteinté, e, adj. extinguished, extinct
Etendage, sm. drying-lines
Etendard, sm. standard, banner, flag
Etendre, va. to ertend, spread, atretch
explain, prolong, lengthen aut, widen
s’—, Vr. to stretch oneself
Etendu, e, adj. spread, large, long, pro-
liz, tedious, sprawling
Etendue, sf. extent, extension, tract,
space, duration. capacity, pentration
— de voix, pitch or compass uf voice
— d'esprit, comprehensive genius
Eterr el, sm, the Eternal, God
—, le, adj. eternal, everlasting, encless
Eternellement, adv. eternaily, for ever
Eterniser, va. to eternize, inimortalice,
Eternité, sf. eternity, tnmurtality
Eternner, vn. fo snerce. 7
BKternueur, euse, emf. eneFzer
Eternûment, sm. act of sneezing
Eteuf, sm. tennis-ball
Eteule ove Esteuble, sf. stubble
Etêtement, sm. act of lopping off the
top of a tree ‘
Etéter, va. to lop off the top ofa tree
Ether, sm. ether, pure air, volatile liquid
Ethéré, e, adj. etherzal, celestial, pure,
refined, subtile, penetrating
Ethique, sf. ethic, ethical, moral
—s, pl. ethics, doctrines uf morality
Etincelant, e, adj. sparkling, bright
Etincelé, e, adj. scinti'lant, sparkling
Etinceler, vn. to sparkle, shine
Etincelle, sf. spark, small particle of fire
Etincellement, sm. scintillation ,
Etiolé, e, adj. weak, feeble, long, lank
Etiolement, sm. dong and feeble plant,
act of growing long and ttiry
s’Etioler, vr. to draw up, grow long
Etique, adj. hectic, hectical, consumptive
Etiqueter, va. to ticket, put on a label
Les
ETI
mony or decorum, note, label, ticket
Etisie, sf. phthisis, consumption, decay
Etoffe, sf. stuff, cloth, condition, rank
Etofté, e, adj. stuffed, full; un homme
bien —, a man in good cireumstances
Etoffer, va. to stuff, garnish, furnish
” Etoile, sf. star, orb, asterisk, Sate, lot,
rtune, destiny, crack; coucher à
a belie —, to lie in the open air {stars
Etoilé, e, adj. starry, abounding with
$ Etoiler, vr. to crack, said of glass
Etole, sf. stule, long vest, royal robe
Etonnamment, adv. wondérfully, prodi-
kiously, astonishingly, extessively :
Etonnant, e, adj. wonderful, surprising
Etonnement, sm. astonishment, surprise
Etonner, va. to astonish, surprise, stun
s’—, vr. to woder at, marve
Ktouffant, e, adj. sultry, hot and close
Etouffement; sm. difficulty of breathing
Etouffer, va. to stifie, smother, suffocdte
— sa colère, to conceal one’s anger
Etouffoir, sm. extinguisher [or hemp
Etoupe, sf. tow, the coarser parts of flax
Etouper, va. to stop with tow
Etoupille, sf. quick match for artillery
Etoupin, sm. wadding for loading a gun
Etourderie, sf. blunder imprudence
Etourdi, e, smf. blunderer, indiscreet or
&iddy person ; &1’—, adv. heedlesaly
— © se à thoughtless, giddy, hare-
brain :
Etourdiment, adv. rash/y, giddily
Etourdir, va. to stun, make giddy, be-
wilder, lull, discourage, astonish
— la viande, to parboil meat
— de l’eau, to take the chill off water
s’—, vr. to divert one's mind from any-
— lull oneself, be infatuated
, Etourdissant, e, adj. stunning
Etdurdissement, sm. act of stunning
Etourneau, sm, —— a bird
Etrange, adj.strange, silly, singular,odd
Etrangement, adv. strangely, uddly
Ktranger, ére, smf. stranger, foreigner
—, ère, adj. strange, remote, extraneous
tranger, va. to estrange, drive away
s’—, vr. to keep away from
tranglement, sm. strangulation, con-
traction, constriction, force
Etrangler, va. to strangle, choke, atifie
— un discours, to compress a speech :
— une affaire, ¢o slur over a business
— l'artiman, to balance the miszen-mast
—, vn. to be atifled or eufficated
— de soif, to be parched with thirst
s'—, vr. to strangle oneself
Etranguillon, sm. disease among horses
Etrape, sf. small sickle :
Etraper, va. to mow stubble
Etrave, ou Etabiure, sf..stem of a ship
tre, va. to be, exist, subsist, remain,
dwell, belong, go, come from
— de moitié, to go by halves
— debout, to «and
- entrainé, to be led astray
— pour quelqu'un, to defend a person
Etiquette, sf. etiquette, forme of cere-' Etre, sm.
‘EUP
deing, entity, ertatence : }'—
Suprême, Supreme Being, God ; le
bien —-, welfare, conveniences of isfe
— de raison, an imaginary being
—8, pl. the several parte of a house
Etrécir, va. to straiten, make narrotw
s'—, vr. to grow strait, to shrink
Etrécissement, sm. act of straitening
Etrécissure, sf. straitness, nqrrowness
Etreindre, va. to bind, wringhard, clasp
Etreinte, sf. act of binding, pressing,
wringing hard, clasping
Etrenne, st. Christmas bor, new year e
gift, handsel ; avoir l'— d’une chose,
to be the first to make use of anything
Etrenner, va. to give a Christmas-bor or
new year’s gift, make a present
Etrésillon, sm. prop, stay, support
Etrésillonner, va. to prop, stay, support
Etrier, sm. stirrup; vin de l'—, parting
cup, stirrup-cup .
Etrieux, sm. pl. iron-stirrups
Etrille, sf. currycomb, spunging-house
Etriller, va. to curry a horse, thrash
Etriper, va. to gut, embowel, rip up
Etrique, adj. not iciently wide, nax-
row, scanty, limited :
Etriviére, sf. stirrup-leather
—8,:pl horse-whipping; donner les —,
to whip or lash soundly
Etroit, e, adj. strait, narrow, close; à
I, adv. narrowly, straitlys vivre à
—, to live sparingly ;
Etroitement, adv. straitly, narrowly
Ktroitesse, sf. narrowness, straitness
Etronconner, va. to lop branches a
Etruffé, e, adj. limping, halting : [tree
Etruffure, sf. lameness of a dog
Etrusques, sm. pl. Etruscan, belonging
to the ancient people of Etruria
Etude, sf. study, learning, application,
closet for study, writer's office
—$ d studies, sketches, draw
Etudiant, sm. student, scholar
— en droit, lato-student
— en médecine, medical student
Etudié, e, adj. studied, affected, elabo-
— — —
tudier, va. to st » apply the mind,
think closely, consider attentively
— un discours, to gef a speech by heart
s’—, vr. to endeavour, make efforts
Etui, sm. case, sheath, bor
Etuve, sf. hothouse, stove, drying-house
Etuvée, sf. stew, act of stewing
Etuvement, sm. bath, foméntation, aet
of bathing or fomenting
Etuver, va. to bathe, foment, stew
Etuviste, sm. bath-keeper .
Etymologie, sf. etyraology, origin, root
Ety mologique, adj. etymological
Etymologiste, sm. etymologist
Eucharistie, sf. eucharist
Eulogies, sf. pl. ewlogies, holy objects
— Le sm. eunuch Pa
up sme, sm. exphem
Euphonie, sf. euphony
Euphonique, af, euphenical
EUR 99 EXC
Européen, ne, ou Euroréan, ne, adj. Eu- | Evidence, sf. demonstration, proof
ropean, relating to Europe Evident, e, adj. evident, rivar, mant
Eustache, sm. small unclasped knife feat ; naturellement —, sel/-evident
Eux, pron. pl. they, them Evider, va. to unetarch, cut hollow br
Evacuant, ou Evacuatif, sm. evacuant,| sloping, maRe grooves, in architecture
remedy causing evacuation Evier, sm. sink, drain, laver
—, €, adj. evacuative, evacuating Evincer, va. to evict, dispossess
Evacuation, sf. the act of voiding Evitable, adj. avoidable
Evacuer, va. to evacuate, discharge Evitée, sf. swing of @ ship round her
#Evader, vr. to make one’s escape, run| anchor at the length of her cable
away, steal away, evade ; faire évader | Eviter, va. to avoid, shun, escape
quelqu'un, to forour the escape of one | — à la marée, vn. to stem the tide .
Evaluation, sf. valuation, rating :s'—, vr. to avoid one another
Evaluer, va. to value, appraise, estimate | Evocable, adj. that may be brought be-
Evangélique, adj. evangelical Sore a higher court .
Evangéliquement, adv. evangelically Evocation, sf. evocatinn, conjurction
Evangéliser, va. to evangelize, preach | Evocatoire, adj. summons to appear be-
Evangéliste, sm. evangelist, scrutineer | fore another court
Evangile, sm. gospel Evoluer, va. to mar.œunre, work, or per-
s'Evanouir, vr. tv swoon, vanish form the several evolutions practised
Evanouissement, sm.ewoon, fainting fit | at sea by fleets
Evaporation, sf. vapour, foolishness Evolution, sf. evolution, act of unfold-
Evaporé, e, smf. rash person ing, Mmanœuvring of troups, §e.
—, €, adj. giddy, thoughtless, carelees | Evoquer, va. to conjure up, raise up,
Evaporer, va. to evaporate, vênt bring before a higher court
s’—, vr. to exhale, grow whimsical ' Kx, prep. late, once, befi re, formerly
Evasement, sm. width, breadth, opening Exact, e, adj. exact, correct, methodical
Evaser, va. fo widen, open Exactement, adv. eractly, accurately
Evasif, ive, adj. evasive, elusive | Exacteur, sm. exactor, extortiuner
Evasion, sf. escape, shift, excuse, flight Exaction, sf. exuctiun, exturtion
Evasure, sf. act of opening, widening , Exactitude, st. eractness, arcuracy
Evéché, sm. bishopric, episcopacy, bish- : Exagé-ateur, sm. amplifier, romancer
op's palace i ExXagératif, ive, adj. eraggerating
Eveil, sm. hint, warning : | Exagération, sf. exaggeration
Eveillé, e, smf. lirely or pert person i Exauérer, va. to exax. crate, aggravate
—, e, ai. sprightly, diligent, sharp | Exaltation, sf. exaltation, advancement
Eveiller, va. to waken, rouse, excite Exalté, e, adj. warm, hot, bombastic
s'—, vr. to wake, be roused from sleep | Exalter, va. to erult, extol, praise .
Ev énement, sm. event, end, issue; à Examen, sm. eramination, inspection §
tout —, adv. at all events passer à Y—, to stand the test
Event, sm. smack, open air, vent-hale ; | Examinateur, sm. eraminer, inquirer
avoir de l’—., to be a'little spoiled | Examiner, va. to eramine, vweig
Eventail, sm. fan, screen 8’ —, vr. to interrogate oneself
Eventailliste, sm. gin maker or seller Exarchat, sm. erarchate, erarchy
Eventaire, sm. flat basket carried by , Exarque,sm. erarch, lievtenant, viceroy
street-retailers Exaspération, st. eraaperation
Evente, sf. shonkeeper's show-bo. Exaspérer; va. to exasperate, irritate
Eventé, e, adj. flat, giddy, rash, foolish Exaucer, va. to hear favourably, grant
Eventer, va. to fan, air, divulge Excavation, sf, excavation, hole, cavity
— le grain, to winnow corn | Excaver, va. fo excavate, make hollow
s’—, vr. to grow flat, take vènt, take Excédant, sm. exvess, vverplus
wind, fun oneself, lose onc's spirit —, €, adj. exceeding, great in extent
a’ Eventiler, vr. fo move the wings Excéder, va. to exceed, abuse, in law
Eventoir, sm. fire fan, adit or opening s’—, vr. to weary or tire oneself
in a coal-mine, entrance Excellemment,adv. excellently, perfectly
Eventrer, va. to embowel, paunch Excellence, sf. ercellence, perfection ;
— un lièvre, to draw a hare par —, adv. excellently
— du poisscn, to gut fish Excellent, e, aj. excellent, perfect
Eventuel, le, adj. eventual, aceldental | Excellentissime, acj. moat ercellent
Eventuellement, adv. eventually, acct- | Exceller, va. to ercel, surpass, outdo
dentally ‘ Excentricité, sf. eccentricity
Evéque, s:n. bishop, prelate, pontiff Excentrique, adj. eccentric
Everter, va. to wormadog _ Excepté, prep. except, save, but
— in ibus, bishop in foreign parts | Excepter, va. to except, exempt, exciude
Ev n, sf. eversion, ruin, destruction Exception, sf. exception, reserve, salvo ;
a’ Evertuer, vr. to exert oneself à 1 — de, prep. except ; sans —, wrth-
Eviction, sf. dispossession, law term out regard to or exception
Evidemment, adv. evidently, clearly Exceptionnel, le, adj. exceptional
344278 |
.
EXC
Excès, sm. escess, intemperance, riot ;
À I'—, avec —, jusqu'à ’—, adv. fo an —, adj. exemplary, deservin:
escess, excessively; porter tout à l'—,
to run into ertremes
Excesif,ive,adj.ercessire,beyondmeas.,
ure; dépense —ive, profusion; froid
—, ou chaleur —ive, intense cold or,
heat; être —en tout, tobe extravigant
Excessivement, adv. ezcessively law
Exciper, vn. to allege ar exception, in
Excise, sf. ercise, tar on merchandise
Excitatif, ive, adj. ercitative, exciting
Excitation, sf. excitafion, act of exciting
Excitement, sin. stimulation, agitation
Exciter, va. to excite, incite, atir up, sti-
mulate, provoke, rouse, animate
Exciaination, sf. exclamation
Exclure, va. to exclude, shut out, debar
Exelusif, ive, adj. erclusive, debarring
Exclusion, st. exclusion, rejection, shut-
ting out; à l'— de, av, to the exelu-
ston of, in an exclusive manner ‘
Exclusivement, adv. exclusively
Excommunication, sf. excommunication
Excominunié, e, smf. an excommuni-
cated person |
Excommunier, va. fo ercommunicate |
Excoriation, sf. excoriation, loss of akin
Excorier, va. to ercoriate, etrip off the
Excrément, sm. ercrement [skin
Excrémenteux, euse, Excrémentiel, le,
ou Excréinentitiel, le, adj. ercremen-
titinus, excremental, feculent, foul
Excrescence, sf. See Excroi-sance
Excréteur, trice, adj. See Excrétoire
Excrétion, sf. excretion, separation or
ejettion of animal substance «
Excrétoire, adj, excretory, ercretive, se-
parating, ejecting ‘
Excroissance, sf. excrescence, tumour
Excursion, st. ezcursion, ramble, expe-
dition, digression, inroad, invasion
Excusable; adj. ercusable, pardonable
Excusation, st. exrcusation, apology, plea
Excuse, st, excuse, apology, plea
Excuser, va. to excuse, pdrdon, extenu-
ate, forgive, free, disenzage, remit
s'—, vr. to desire to be excused, decline,
excuse or justify —
— sur queiqu'un, to lay the blame upon
Exéat, sm, a pass to go out [one
Exécrable, aj. execrable, detestable
Exécrablement, adv. ereerably, cur sedly
exécration, sf. erecration, abhorrence
Exécrer, va. to esecrute, detest, abhor
Exécutable, adj. practicable, feasible
Exécuter, va. to execute, perfurm, carry
into effect, accomplish, put to death
— quelqu’un, to distrain one’s goods
Exécuteur, sm. erecuter, one who exe-
cutes or perfurms ; execytur, one in-
trusted to perform the will of a testa-
tor; public executioner or hangman ,
Executif, ive, adj. erecutive à
Exécution, sf. execution, performance |
Exécutoire, sm. writ of execution
—, adj. executive,
Exécutrice, sf.
execuiris
100
EXO
Exemplaire, sm. pattern, model, copy
cf tmita
Exemplairement, adv. eremplarily [tion
Exem pie, sm. example, pattern, model;
à l'—, in imitation ; par —, as for
instance ; cela est sans —, that has no
precedent ; donner l’—, to show an
example; prendre — suf queiqu’un,
to copy or follow one
Exempt, sm. «fficer of police
'—, €, adj. exempt, free, not subject to
Exeimpter, va to exempt, free, excuse
s’— de, vr. to be dispensed from
Exemption, sf. exemption, privilege ; nc-
corder une —, to grant an immunity
Exercer, va. fo exercise, employ, prac-
tise, exert, train up, instruct
— son corps, to use exercise [patience
— la paticnce de quelqu'un, to try one’s
— Ja médecine, to practise medicine
8'—, vr. to exercisa oneself
Exercice, sm. exercise, practice, trade
—<, pl. riding, fencing, dancing, §c.
Exergue, sm. exercue, the niain circular
spice within the edge af a medal
Extoliatit, ive, adj. er fuliative, tending
to make cartous bones scale off
Exfoliation, sf. exfoliation, act of scalin
s Exfolier, vr. to exfoliate, shell off [ 0
Exhataison, sf. erhalation, evapuration
—s fulminantes, fire damps
Exhalation,sf. erhalation, fume, vapour
Exhaler, va. ta exhale, to evaporate
— sa douleur, to give vent to one's grief
s’—, vr. to breathe or steam out
Exhaussement, sm. act of raising high,
height, elevation A
Exhausser, va. to raise, exalt, elevate
Ex!.éré lation, sf. act of disinheriting
Exhéréder, va to disinherit
Exhiber, va. to exhibit, show, offer to
view, display,
— ses titres, to prodtice one’s titles
Exhibition, st. exhibition, display, publie
show, act of exhibiting or producing
Exhortation, sf. exhortation, incitement
tn good, advice
Exhorter, va. to exhort, stir up, incite
Exhumation; sf. erhumation, dut of die
interring, removing out of the grace
Exhumer, va. to disinter, ynbury
Exigeant, e, adj. exacting much, in-
discreet, ill to’ please
Exigence, sf. exigence, urgency, demand
Exig r, va. to exact, require, demand
Exigible, adj. demandable
Exigu, e, adj. eriguous, diminutive
Exiguité, sf. exiguity, diminutiveness
Exil, sm. ertle, banishment
Exilé, e, smf. exile, banished person
Exiler, va. to exile, banish
s’—, vr. ta remove, ahsent oneself
Existant, e, adj. existent, existin
Existence, sf. existence, state of being
Exister, vn. to exist, tu be, have g being
| Exode, sm. Kyrodus, second buok of Moses
having power to ere- | Exonérer, va. to exonerate, unload, dis
{ewte! burden, free from a charge, relieve
°
e e
EXO
Expectant, e, smf. expectant, one who
waits in ation tion
jor
Expectation, sf. expectation, act of ex-
pecting, prospect of good to cume
Expectative, sf. survivorship, reversion,
succession, theological disputation
Expectorant, e, adj. expectorative
Expectoration, sf. expectoration -
Expectorer, va. to en sa ats to eject
from the breast by toughing
Expédient, sm. expedient, method, way
—, adj. expedient, proper, convenient
Expédier, va. to expedite, hasten, facili-
tate, despatch, send, draw u
Îteur, sm. person toho furwards
goods — to his care, one who
ecutes
es 3
Exped ive, adj. expeditive, perform-
wo
h speed, expeditious, nimble
Expédition, sf. expedition, despatch, ac-
tivity, alertness, quickness :
— militaire, military enterprise .
experi
Expert, sm. skilful person, experienced
valuator or appraiser
—» €, adj. rt, skilful, dexterous
Expertise, sf. ial examination
Experts, sm.pl. ercminators, special jury
Expiation, sf. atonement, act of |
Expilatoire, adj. erpiatory, atoning [ing :
Expier, va. to exptate, A
Expirant, e, adj. expiring, ending, dying ,
101
EXS
tury
Explicatif, ive, adj. explicative, explana-
Explicite, aij. —— distinct, plain
v. explicitiy, plainly
E
s'—, vr. to explain oneself :
ject of a petition, preamble, reason,
summary statement, disclosure
Exposer, va. to expose, lay open, display,
show, discover, explain, set forth
a’—, vr. to make oneself ridiculous :
Expositif, ive, adj. expusitive, explana-
tory, laying open, disclosing
Exposition, st. exposition, exposure, act
of exposing, explication, interpreta-
tion, situation, aspect, declaration
— de tableaux, exhibition af pictures
Exprès, am. express, courier, messenger
—, ady. purposely, on pu
— se, adj. express, plain, clear, manifest
Expressement, adv. expressly, plainly
Expressif, ive, adj. expressive, energetic
Expression, sf. ession, word, strain,
term, act of rbpresenting anything,
or straining and squeezing out ‘
Exprimable, adj. egpreasible .
Exprimer, va. to express, aqueeze out
Expropriation, sf. expropriation =__
Exproprier, va. to expropriate ses
Expulser, va. to expel, turn out, drive
Expulsif, ive, adj. erpulsive, driving out
Expulsion, st. expulsion, act of expelling ,
Exquis, e, adj. exquisite, ercellent, fine
Exsudation, A exudation, perspiration
EXS
102
FAC
ÆExsuder, vn. to exude, sweat, perspire
Extant, e, adj. extant, noto in being
Extase, sf. ecstasy, rapture, enthusiasm
Extasier, va. to enrapture, charm
s'—, Vr. to fail into an ecstasy or rapture
Extatique, adj. ecstatic, enrapturing
Extenseur, sm. eztensor, a muscle that
Extensibilité, sf. ertensibility [extends
Extensible, aij. ertensble ;
Extension, sf. extension, act of ertending
Exténuation, sf. ertenuation
Exténuer, va. to ertenuate, palliate
Extérieur, sm. erterior, outside, ouf
ward surface or appearance ; à Y=,
ady. outwardly
—, adj. exterior, external, outward
Extérieurement, adv. outwardly
Exterminateur, sm. exterminator
—, trice, adj. exterminatiny, destructive
Extermination, sf. extermination
Exterminer, va. to exterminate, put an
end to, destroy, eztirpate, root out
Externat, sf. day-schooi :
Externe, emf. day:acholar
—, adj. external, erterior, outward
Extinction, af. extinction, act ef putting
out or quenching |
— de voix, euppression of the voice
— d’une famille, end of a dynasty
— d’un pays, entire ruin of a country
— d’unerente, redemption ofan annuity
Extirpateur, sm. ertirpator, destroyer
Extirpation, sf. extirpation, exciston
Extirper, va. to extirpate, root out
Extorquer, va. to extort, wrest
Extorsion, sf. extortion, oppression
Extractif, ive, adj. extractive
Extraction, sf. extraction, origin
Extradition, sf. the delivering up of a
-- criminal to the country to which he
isnaturally aaubject [ofa bridge
Extrados, sf. extérnai side of the ceiling
Extraire, va. to extract, abstract
— un livre, to abridge a book i
Extrait, sm. extract, abstract, summary |”
— baptistaire, certificate of bapti
Extrajudiciaire, adj. ertrajudicial
Extrajudiciairement,adv. ertrafudicially
Extraordinaire, sm. extraordinary per-
son oF thing
—, adj. extraordinary, uncommon, un-
usual, singular, strange, eminent [ly
Extraordinairement, adv. extraordinari-
Extravagamment, adv. ertravagantly
Extravagance, sf. extravagance
Extravagant, ¢, adj. extravagant
*Extravaguer, va. to talk wildly, rave
Extravasation, sf. extravasation, the act
of forcing out of the proper vessels
s Extravaser, vr. to be extravasated
Extravasion, sf. See Exträvasation
Extrême, sm. extremity, contrary
—, adj. extreme, utmost, excessive
Extrémement, adv. extremely :
Extréme-onction, ef. extreme unction
Extrémité, sf. extremity, remotest part,
necessity, rigour, emergency, —
ne, adj, extrinsic, external
Exubérance, sf. eruberance, overgrowth
Exubérant, e, adj. esuberant, steperjtu-
ous, overabundant, lururivus
Exuicération, +f. ezuiceration, begin-
ning of an ulcer
Exuicérer, va to erulcerate, make sore,
irritate with virulence, corrode
Exultation, sf. erultation, joy,transport
Exulter, va. to exult, to leap for joy
Ex-Voto, sm. offering promised by a sol-
emn vow
°
F.
F, sm. sisth letter of the alphabet
Fa, sm. fa or F, fourth sound of the
scale of music :
Fable, sf. fable, an instructive fiction
Fabliau, sm. an ancient tale in verse
Fablier, sm. See Fabuliste
Fabricant, sm. manujacturer
Fabricateur, sm. fabricator, coiner of
base money, forger, inventor, maker
— de nouvelles, forger of news
— de calomnies, slanderer
— ——— act of coin-
ing, framing, constructing, forgin
Fabiicien, sm. hurch oardan Bing
Fabrique, sf. fabric, building, structure,
manufacture, property of a church
— de la monnaie, coinage :
—s, pl. fabrics, manufactures, ruins or
edifices in the back ground of a picture
Fanriquer, va. to fabricate, manuyac-
ture, coin, forge, invent, cmstruct
Fabuleusement, adv. fabulously
Fer sap adj. fabulous, false
abuliste, sm. ist, composer offadles
Facade, sf. face, front, frontispiece
Face, sf. face, visage, surface, superfi-
cies, appearance, bearing; faire —,
to fulfill one’s engagement ; ,en —,
adv. to one’s face, opposite; de prime
—, prep. at first, at first sight
— réjouie, jolly countenance
— des affaires, posture of affairs
Facé, e, adj. faced : un homme bien —,
folly or full-faced man :
Facer, va. to face or turn up a card simi-
lar to that on which a sake is put
Facétie, sf. facetiqusness, drollery
Facétieusement, adv. facetiously, wittily
Facétieux, euse, adj. ficetious, cheerful
Facette, sf. facet, emall irregular surface
Facetter, va. to cut facet-ways
Fâché, e, adj. angry, sorry, offended
Fâcher, va. to ver, grieve, tease, anger
se —, vr. to be angry, quarrel
Fâcherie, sf. veration, grief, chagrin
Fâcheux, eusepadj. grievous, di
able, sorro i, cross, hard, di t
Facial, e, adj. belonging to the face
Facile, adj. facile, easy, condescending,
indulgent, sociable, docile, weak
Facilement, adv. easily, with ease
Facilité, sf. faciilty, easiness, readiness
FAC :
Faciliter, va. to facilitate, make easy
Façon, sf. feshion, manner, way, form,
make, method, tcork, look, age, |
ceremony, usage, workmanship; sans
—, adv. without ceremony; en au-
cune —, by no means ; de — que, conj.
so that, insomuch that .
— de parler, form of speech *
Faconde, st. eloguence, used in poetry
Fagonner, va. to form, fashion, make
graceful, figure, polish, civilize
ae vn. to be Ar ag formal
nnier, smf. precise person
— adj. ceremonious, formal.
Fac-similé, sm. facsimile, eract copy or
likeness, representation, imitation
Facteur, sm. factor, agent, postman
Factice, adj. factitious, artificial
Factieux, euse, smt. ringlender [oue
—, euse, adj. factious, seditious, mutin-
Faction, sf. faction, enbal, intrigue
Factionnaire, sm. sentinel, sentry
Factorerie, sf. factory '
Factoton, sm. factotum, one employed
to do all kinds of work
Factum, sm. statement of a cause in lao
Facture, sf. invoice, bill of parcels [ness
Facule, sf. faculence, brightness, clenr-
Facuitatif, ive, adj. granting a right,
leave, or license ; bref —, the Pope's
brief or license :
Faculté, sf. faculty, power, quality, tal-
ent, ability, right, degree, meane
—s, Wi. fortune, one’s own property
Fadaise, sf. foolery, trifle, silly thing
Fade, adj. tasteless, insipid, unmeaning
Fadeur, sf. tastelessness, insipidity
Fagot, sm. fagot, bundle of wood for fuel
F'agotage, sm. act of making fagots
Fagotailles, sf. small branches or twigs
Sor making fagots
Fagoter, va. to make into fagots, ar-
range in an awkward manner
Fagoteur, sm. fagot-maker
Fagotin, sm. monkey dressed in clothes,
merry-andrew, clown, punster, jester
Faible, sm. foible, weakness, failing
— adj. €, weak, faint, puny
Faiblesse, sf. weakness, faintness
Faiblement, adv. fechiy, weakiy, fatntly
Faience, sf. kind of giazed earthentware
Fajencerie, sf. manufacture of earthen-
Faiencier, e,'smf. china-merchant [ware
Failli, sm. bankrtpt, step in dancing
Faillibilité, sf. fadibility
Faillible, adj. fidlible, liable tn err
Faillir, vn. to fail, come short, mistake,
0 , be near, be ready, be bankrupt
Failte, sf. bankruptcy, fuilure
Faim ‘sf. hunger, etomach ; avoir —, to
be hungry; mourir de —, to starve ;
— canine, eynorery, a disease during — des civilités,
which hunger never ceasea
Faine, sf. beech-mast, a nut
siut
idl
Fainéant, e, smf. purent,
—, €, adj. lazy, idle, sluggish, slothful
Fainéanter, vn. to loiter, be idle
Falnéantise, sf. sloth, idleness,
laviness
16
FAI
Faire, va. to make, do, create, produce,
constitict, compose, invent, execute,
practise, accomplish, arrange ; c'est
un homme à tout —, he is a man ca-
pable of doing every sort of mischief ;
c'est une nouvelle faite à plaisir, it ie
a piece of newa got up for some pur
* pose; un melon faite, a ripe melon
— part, to impart, acquaînt
— peur, to frighten
— tort, fo wrong
— mal, to Aurt
— honte, to shame, disgrace
— pitié, to move pity |
— plaisir, te give pleasure
— gras, to eat flesh 7
— maigre, to abstain from flesh
— diète, to diet sparingly
— aiguade, to take in freeh water
— Le operate d
— semblant, to pretend, feign
— voile, to sai, bear wep €
— eau, to be leaky
— naufrage, to wreck
— banquercute, to become bankwupt
— teu, te fire
— achat, to buy, purchase
— raison, fo give satisfaction
— florés, to do wonders
— faux bon, to fail, be guilty ofa elip
— téte, to welcome
— tête à, to cope with
— fond sûr, to rely
— main basse, to fall upon
— mine de, to feign
— le grand, to carry it high
— le procès à quelqu'un, fo try one
— le savant, to set up for a lecrned man
— le diable à quatre, to play the devil,
— le bon apôtre, to put on a good appear-
— le fendant, to bully, hector anos
— le tin, to act it cunningly
—.le malade, to sham illness
— le badin, to play the wag
— la barbe, to shave
— le chien couchant, tocringe like a dog
— la couverture, to tern dou'n the bed
— la moisson, fo reap the harvest
— la bête, to be loved at cards
— lentendu, to pretend to great matiere
— l'office, to perform divine service
— les cheveux, to cut hair
- les cartes, to deal
— un bon diné, to eat a good dinner
— un conte, to tell a story
— un tour de promenade, to take a walk
— une chambre, fo clean a room
— une sottise, to act foolishly
— de la peine, # make unrasy, give pain
— des mal-honnétetés, to behave unman-
| — des bassesses, (0 behave meqnly [erly
to receive one civilly
— des allées et des venues, to go back-
ward and forwa
— des siennes, to play pranks
— des frais, to be at some charge
— des vivres, to take in fresh provisions
| — son cours, to finish its couree
FAI
Faire sen — to serve one's,
p
— son coup, to succeed
— = — — ——
— beaucoup de chemin, to go a great way
— bien ses affaires, to thrive well
—, vn. to fit, suit; ne — que, to do no-
thing but ; ne — que de, to have just
done; avoir à — de, to want; n'avoir
que — de, not to want, tv Rave no ocva-
_ peion for ; j'ai à — de vous, I want you
— en sorte, to contrive, manage matters
+ — taire, to silence a battery
— faire, to bespeak, order
— croire ow accroire, to make one believe
— savoir, to let one know
— venir, to call, send for
— voir, to show, erhi
— entrer, to call in
make a point of it ; se — passer pour,
to pass for, feign to be, call oneself;
se — fort de quelque chose, to under-
take a thing, to take it upon oneself
mauvais, it is good ar bad weather ;
il fait chaud ow froid, ft is warm or
cold; il fait beau, it ts fair or fine
weather; il fait soleil ow clair de lune,
it is sunshine or moonlight
Faisable, adj. feasible, easy, practicable
Faisan, ne, smf. pheasant
Faisancès, sf.pl.duties, manorial services
Faisandeau, sm. young pheasant
Faisander, va. to give a taste of denison
se —, vr. to get a taste of venison
Faisanderie, sf. pheasant-walk, cover
Faïsandier, sm. one who breeds or sells
‘pheasants
sceau, sm. bundle, bunch, truss
—x, pl fasces, among the Romans
Faiselle, sf. cheese form or frame
Faiseur, euse, smf. maker, doer
Fait, sm. fact, act, case, feat, power,
purpose, crime ; voies de —, unlawful
means, harsh measures ; en venir au
—, to come to the point; être au —,
tobe an adept ; mettre ou poser en —,
to take for granted; être sûr de son
—, fo go upon sure grounds
—+, pl. events; haut —s, achievements
—, adv. tout-a—, quite, entirely; — à —,
in ton; de—, in reality; dans
le—, in fact ; prendre quelqy’un sur
le ae — one in the al
—, €, adj. done, made, ripe, "grown ;
est —, it is over; cen est — de lui,
he is undone; aussitôt dit aussitôt —,
y ane sooner said than nour
tage, sm. roofor ridge of a house
Faitardise, sf, , sloth |
104
FAN
Faîte, sm. ridge of a house, summit,
— de la gloire, Aer of glory *
Fait-exprès, sm. æt —
Faltière, sf. ridge-tile, gutter-tile
Faix, am. burden, » Weight
Fakir ou Faquir, sm. fakir, sort of wan
dering monk or dervis in India
Falaise, sf. steep beach or shore
Falaiser, vn. to break upon the coast,
said of the sea when agitated
Falarique, sf. an ancient weapon used
by the Gauls and Spaniards.
Fa)bala, sm. furbelow, fur or trimming
round the lower part of a female dress
Falcade, st. curvet, leap, bound, frolic
Fallace, sf, fallacy, fallaciousness
Fallacieusement, adv. fullaciously
Fallacieux,euse, adj. failaciuus, deceitful
Falloir, vn. to be needful, must, o.:ght
Falot, sm. sort of lantern, torch, flam-
beau, beacon-light
—, e, adj. ridiculous, grotesque, odd
Falourde, sf. large fayot af woud
Falquer, vn. to curvet, leap, pluy pranks
be — sm. falsi LA y
alsification, sf. act of ifyin
Falsifier, va. to faleify, forge. tuerie
Falun,sm.manureofsea-weed and shells
Faluner, va. to manure with sea-weed
Faluniére, sm. stratum of broken shells
Fame, sf. fame, reputation
Famé, e, adj. famed ; bien ov mal —, of
or bad fame
Faméliqut, adj. starved, famished
Fameux, euse, adj. famous, renowned
se Familiariser, vr. to familiarize oneself
Familiarité, sf. familiarity, intimacy
Familier, ière, adj. familiar, intimate
Familièrement, adv. frmiliarty
Famille, sf. family, household, kindred,
progeny, stock, race,
Famine, sf. famine, dearth, scareity
Fanage, sm. hay-making
Fanaison, sf. mowing season 2
Fanal, sm. ship's lantern, lighthouse,
watch-light, beacon
Fanatique, adj. fanatic, visionary
Fanatiser, va. to render fanatie
—, vn. to act a fanatical part [siasw
Fanatisme, sm. ticiem, wild enthu
Fandango, sm. fundango, Spanish dance
Fane, st. grass of bulbous plante
Fané, € adj. withered, dried,
Faner, wa. fo cause tu fade, wither, drp
&grass, make or spread hay
se —, vr. fo be faded, withered
Faneur, euse, smf. haymaker
Fanfan, sm. deur child, darling or be-
loved baby, favourite
Fanfare, sf. flourish of a trumpet
Fanfaron, sin. bully, braggart, seeac-
gerer, vain boaster ; faire le —, to louk
very bold or very great
—, ne, adj. bressine, vain, presumptu-
, boast, vain show
ous, boasting,
FAN
165
Fange, sf. mire, mud, slime, dirt, filth | Fatigant, e, adj. fatiguing, tiresonee
FAU
Fangeux, eus, adj. miry, muddy, dirty Fatigue, sf.evceartness, hardship; se taire,
Fanion, sm. sort of military standard
a whale, beard, priest s fannel
Fantaisie, sf. fancy, caprice, whim, ima-
gination, taste, humour, opinion
f
Fanon, sm. dewlap, fetlovk, whiskers of"
ou s'endurcir à la —, vr. to inure one-
self to fatigue
| Fatigué, e, adj fatigued, tired; meutiles
—s, worn-out furniture
, Fatiguer, va. to fatigue, tire, tease
Fantasmayorie, sf. phantasmagoria, an '— vn. to toil, drudge, work, take paine
optical illusion
Fatras, sm. trash, frifies, rhapsody
Fantasmagorique,adj. phantasmagorical Fatuaire, sm. fatuist, enthusiast
Fantasque, adj. fantastical, capricious
Fatuité, sf. fatuity, silliness, foppery
Fantasquement, adv. whimsically, oddly Fatum, sm. fate, destiny
Fantassin, sm. foot-soldier, infantry
Fantastique, adj. fantastic, chimerical
Fantoccini, sm. pl. puppet-show
| Fau, sf. beech-tree
Fauber, sm. swab, mop to clgan a@dack
| Fauberter, va, to secab, mop a deck
FantOme,sm. phantom, chimera,image Faubourg, sm. suburb; la ville et les—s,
—s, pl. images of sensible things
Faon, sm. fawn, young deer
Faquin, sm. scoundrel, rascal, fop
Faquinerie, sf. meanness
Faraillon, sm. small send-bank
Farce, sf. farce, stuffing, force-meat
Farcer, vn. to play the buffoon
Farceur, sm. comical fellow, buffoon
Farci, e, adj. stuffed, filled
Farcin, sm. ferey, leprosy of horses
Farcir, va. to stuff, cram
a vast concourse of peuple
| Fauchage, sm. act of mowing
| Fauchaison, sf. mowing time
“auchard, 8m. small sickle
! Fauche, sf. act of mowing
| Fauchée, sf. mower's day's-w'ork
Faucher, va. to mow, cut with as
— le grand pré, to be a galley-slave
— vn. to race on horseback
Fauchère, sf. a crapper put on mules
Fauchet, sm, mower's rake, hay-rake
yard, sm. paint, tinsel, disguise, dissi- : Faucheur, sm. mower, spider
mutation, false ornaments
Fardage, sm. dunnage
Fardé, e, adj. painted, glossed over
Fardeau, sm. burden, load, weight
| Faucheux, sm. field-spider
Fauchon, sm. small seuthe to eut stubble
| Faucille, sf. sickle, renping-hook
Faucillon, sm. small sickle
Farder, va. to paint, disguise, gloss over | Faucon, sm. falcon, hawk, cannon
Farfadet, sm. hobgoblin, silly fellow
Farfouiller, vn. to rummage, search for
Furibole, sf. idle talk, trifle
Farinäcé, e, adj. farinaceuus, like meal
Farine, st. meal, Nour, grist, pollen
Farmer, va. to — with flour .
Farineux, euse, adj. farinaceous, mealy
or sells meal
Fariniére, sf. meal-tub
Farouche, adj. wild, fierce, savage, stern
Fascicule, sm. small bundle of grasa,
bunch of herbs, bouquet of flowers
Fasciculé, e, adj. collected in bundles
Fascination, sf. fascination.
Fascine, sf. fascine, fagot
Fasciner, va. to fascinate, bewitch, en-
chant, charm, captivate, dazzle
Fasierg vn. to shiver, flap, sald of sails
Faste, sm. pagrantry, pomp, pride, vain
show, display, magnificence
Fastes, sm. pl. calendar, annale, recorde
Fastidieusement, adv. fastidiously
Fastidieux, euse, adj. fastidious, disdain-
Sul, squenmish, nice, difficult to please
Fastueusement, adv. proudly, pompously
Fastueux, se, adj. fasttous, ostentatious
Fat, sm. corcomb, impertinent fellow
—"s vy adj. sottish, fo pish, insipid, Saded
Fatal, e, adj. unlucky, unfortunate
Fauconnean, sm. falconet, sort afcannon
Fauconnerie, sf. falconry, art of train
ing hawks
Fauconnier, sm. faleoner, hawk-trainer
| Fauconnière, sf. hawking bag
Faufiler, va. to baste, sew with long
l se —, vr. to intraduce oneself [stitches
Farinier,sm. meaiman, one who supplies , Faulx, sf. See Faux
. | Faune, sm. fawn, young deer,
butterfly, ;
rural deity in
Faurrade, sin. enclosure of nets for fish-
: Faussaire, sm. forger of ecritings
Faussement, adv. fulsely, wrongfully
Fausse-monnaie, sf. base coin
Fausse-porte, sf. sham door
Fausse-position, sf. unnatural position
Fausser, va. to bend
— compagnie, to flinch or shrink from
— sa parole, to break one's word
— une serrure, fo spoil a lock
Fausset, sm. faucet, vent-pipe of a cask,
artificial treble, falsetto, feisned vuice
Fausseté, sf. falsehgod, doutke-dealing,
duplicity, imposture, forgery
Faute, sf. fault, error, mistake, defect,
blunder, omission, want, crimes qui
fait la — la boit, as you make your
bed, so you must lie; sans —, adv.
withort fail; ne vous faites — de cela,
do not spare it '
Fatalement, adv. fatally, unfortunately | — de, prep. for want of
Fatalisme, sm. fatalism
Fataltste, sm. fatalist
Fatalité, sf. fatality, destiny, misfortune
Fatidiqae, adj. fatidteal, prophetic
Fauteuil, sm. elbow-chair
— à roulettes, easy chair on wheels
Fauteur, trice, smf. favourer, aecom-
plice, partisan, followen, abettor
a
FAU
Fantif, ive, adj. frulty, defective
Fauve, adj. fallow, pale red; veau —, |
plain calf (in book-binding ) rq bétes
—$#, fallow deer
Fauvette, sf. fom-tit or linnet
Faux, sf. scythe, reaping-hook
—, 3m. forgery, error, falsehood
Faux, | ausse, adj. false, untrue, coun-
terfeit, Sorged, treachervus, deceitful,
unfaithful, discordant; faire — bond,
to fail, deal unjustly ; chanter —, to
sing out of tune; à —, adv.
unjustly; ce fusil a fait — feu, that
gun has flashed in the pan
— coup, bad hit or stroke, miss
— sèle, misguided seal
~~ trais, idle expenses .
— monnayeur, coiner of base money
— semblant, deceitful appearance
— pli, wrong fuld
, stumbling
— jpur, dim or julse light
— emploi, false
— brillant, tinsel
— bourdon, sort of church music
— frère, tfaitor —
— se couche, miscarriage
— se marche, feigned march
-— se porte, back-door
Faveur, sf. favour, kindness, credit ; en
— de, in behalf of, on account of ; à
la — de, by the means or help of
Faveurs, sf. pl. bexefits, proofs of ardent
attachment or strong affection
Favorable, adj. favourable, propitious,
kind, indulgent, advantugeous
Favorablement, adv. favourably, kindiy
Favori, te, smf. fasourite, darling
—, adj. favoured, loved, cherished
Favoriser, va. to favour, support, coun-
tenance, assist, befriend, defend
Fayence, sf. See Faience
Fayencerie, sf. See Fajencerie
Fayencier, smf. See Faiencier
Féage, sm. feoffment, act uf granting
rire reeh
Féal, e, adj. trusty, loyal, liege
—, smf. vassal, subject, liege person
Fébricitant, e, adj. fevertsh
—, smf one who has the ague
Fébrifuge, sm. medicine to allay fever
Fébrile, adj. febrile, indicating sever
Fécale, adj. excremental; matière —,
ordure, antmal dung, excrement
Féces, sf. pl. feces, dregs, excrement
Feu > sm. — pr or porate if
nd, ¢, adj. fecund, frujtful, prolific
Fécondant, e, adj. prolific, fertile, rich
Fécondateur, trice, adj. having the power
of fertilizing
Fécondation, sf. act of fertil: izing
Féconder, va. to fecundate, make proli-
fic or fruitful, render fertile
Fécondité, sf. fecundity, fertility, abun-
dance, fruitfulness, prolificness
Fécule, st. fecula, the green matter of |
plants, sodiment, lees
Jalsely,|F
FER
_ Féculence, sf. feculence, feculency, lees,
- — dregs, Sat har :
culent, e, adj. ent, foul, dreggy
Fédéral, e, adj. federal, leagued
Fédéraliser, va. to confederate, unite
Fédéralieme, sm. federalism, league
Fé léraliste, sm. federalist ;
Fédératif, ive, adj. federative, federal
Fédération, sf. federation, union, league
Fédéré, sm. member of a f: deration
rac? adj. confederated, allied, united
rae sf, fairy, magician, surceress
{tior
congratula
happiness
icitate, congratulate
se —, vr. to applaud, congratulate
Félon, ne, smf. felon, thies, rebel, traitor
—, ne, adj. felonious, cruel, inhuman,
rebellious, wicked, ious
Félonie, sf. felony, rebellion, treason
Félouque, sf. felucca, small open: boat
Félure, sf. crack, chink
Femelle, sf. e¢ adj. female
Féminin, e, adj. feminine, soft, tender
Féminiser,va. to make feminine, delicate
Femme, sf. woman, wife |
— de charge, housekeeper
Femmelette, sf. small weuk woman
Fémoral, e, adj. belunging to the thigh
Fémur, sm, the thigh-bone
Fenaison, sf. hay-harvest
Fendant, sm. cutting blow;
to bully, assume boldness
Fendeur, sm. cleaver, splitter .
— de naseaux, bully, quarrelsome fellow
Fendre, va. to cleave, split, crack
— les airs, to skim thr the air
— la presse, to squeeze through the crowd
— le ventre, to rip up
se —, vr. to break asunder, rend
ere adj. cracked, ——
se Fendiller; vr. to chap, crack, split
Fog a bos Fue ne
ené@tre, sf. où; aut passer
là ov par la —, there is no other soap
le —,
to get off
Fenil, sm. hay-loft
Fenouil, sm. fennel, a plant [apple
Fenouillette, sf. fennel-water, a kind of
Fente, sf. cleft, — stil, crack, crevice
Féodal, e, adj. ;
Féodalité, sf. feudality, feudal form
Fer, sm. iron, sword, sabre, dagger
— à cheval,
— doux, malleable iron
_ aigre, cast-iron
— à friser, curling-irons
— d’une lance, head of a spear
.
| FER
Pers, sm. pl. fettera, chaine, slavery
Fer-blanc, sm. tin, iron tinned over
Ferblantier, sm. tinman
Férial, e, adj. ferial, relating to all days
but Sunday
Férir, va. to strike; sans coup —, with-
out striking a blow ship
Ferlage, sm. act 0 furling the sails of a
Ferler, va. to furl the satis of a ship
Fermage, sm. rent of a farm
Fermant, e, adj. cinsing, shutting; à
jour —, at the close of day; à portes
—es, at the shutting of the gates
Ferme, sf. farm, manor
—, adj. firm, stuble, steady, resolute
Fermement, adv. firmly, strongly, stead-
uy, constantly, immovably
Ferment, sm. ferment, ebullition, tumult
Fermentatif, ive, adj. fermentative
Fermentation, sf. fermentation
Fermenter, va. to ferment, excite inter-
nal motion, to work, effervesce
Fermer, va. to shut, stop, close
— à la clef, to lock with a key
— la main, to clinch one’s fist
— la porte gu verrou, to bolt the door
— une ville de murailles, fo wail a town
— la porte aux abus, tu prevent abuses
— les rideaux, to draw the curtains
— la bouche, to impose silence ’
— les yeux à quelqu'un, to close the ayes
of a dying friend
—, wn. to close up
se —, vr. to shut up on
Fermeré, sf. firmnesa, h solldity,
constancy, courage ¢
Fermeture, sf. fastening, bolt, bar
— d'une boutique, shutters of a shop
Fermier, sm. farmer
—, ière, sf. farmer's wife
Fermoir, sm. dasp
Férore, adj. ferocious, flerce, savage
Férocité, st. ferocity, savageness
Ferrail.é, sf. old iron :
Ferrailler, vn. to Jence, tit, wrangle,
Sight badly with a sword
Ferrailleur, sm. tilter, quarrelsome or
Sighting fellow, dealer in old iron
Ferrant, adj. pertaining to horse-shoe-
ing ¢ M pa .
Ferré, & adj. shod, nd with iron;
chemin —, railway
Ferrer, va. to bind with iron, strengthen,
arm, or fit up with iron
— un cheval, to shone a horse
— à glace, to rough-shoe a horse
— la mule, to cheat one
Ferret, sin. tag for à lace
Ferreur, euse, smf. tagger of laces
Ferronnerie, sf. iron-warehouse
Ferronnier, iére, smf. irgnmoncer
Ferrugiheux, euse,adj. ferruginows, par-
taking of iron
Ferrure. sf. tron work
Fenile, adj. fertile,
Fertilement, adv. fruit ;
Fertilisation, sf. act of fertilizing
107
uctive,
y ee la fa
FEU
Fertiliser, va. tp fertilise, make
Fertilité, sf. fertility, fruitfulness
Férule, sf. ferula, instrument fur pun-
ishing children at school
Fervemment, adv, fervently, ardently
Fervent, e, aij. firvent, ardent, earnest
Ferveur, sf. fervency, fervour, ardour
Fesse, sf. buttock, hend-part, rump
—s, pl. tucks
Fesse-cahier, am. hackney-writer
Fesse-mathieu, sm. tsurer, miser
Fessée, sf. act of flogging, whipping
Fesser, va. to flog, whip
Fesseur, euse, sinf. floxzer, whipper
Fessier, am. breech, buttocks, back-part
Festin, sm. feast, banquet, festival
Festivité, sf, festivity, guiety, mirth
Feston, sm. festoon, gurland, wreath
Festonner, va. fu fegtoon, scollop
Fére, sf. feast, festival, holiday
— Dieu, Œrpus Christi day
— des morts, Ali Souls day
—s du palais, vacation-time
Féter, va. to keep holiduy, to welcome
Fétide, adj. fetid, stinking, rancid *
Fétidité, sf. fetidness, stench
Fétu, sm. etraw, mote, rush, fig
Fétus, sm. fœtus, embryo
Feu, sm. fire, light, flame, spark, heat,
passion, anger, ardour, briskness ; un
—, set of fire-irons; un — d'artifice,
Sire-work ; un coup de—, a gundhot ;
chambre a —, a room with a chimney ;
jen mettrais ma main au —, I wo
venture my lifg upon it; jeter de l'huile
dans le —, ta agyravate, excite, irri-
tate; attiser le —, to stir the fire
— sur les côtes, lighted beacon
— du ciel, thunder and lightning
— de joie, bonfire .
— follet, Wiil-o' the-Wisp, flery vapour
— grégeois, wild firv
— Saint Elme, ignis fatuue
— de paille, sudden blaze
Feu, e, adj. late, deceased |
Feudataire, sm. feudatory, vas.
Feudiste, sm. ef adj. feudist, writer on
feuds or tenures
Feuillage, sm. fuliase, leaves af a tree
Feuillantine, sf. pp istry
Feuille, sf. leaf, Liade, sheet, foil teed
for looking-glasses or precious stones
— d’impression, proof-shect
— morte, dead or faded leaf
— volante, loose sheet, — Ay leer
—s, pl. foliage ; à la chute des —s, in
autumn; vin de deux —s, wine two
F Elle, oe leaved, leafy
cuillé, e, adj. /eaved,
Feuillée, sf. bower, arbour, shady retreat
— vn. fo draw the leaves
euiller, sm. foliage .
Feuillet, sm. deaf ofa book
Feuillctage, sm. puff paste
Feuilleter, va. to turn over the leaves of
a book, prruse curaurily or hastily
— la pâte, to make puff paste
Feuilleton, sm. small leaf or ivory knife
FEU
Feufilette, sf. half-hogshead
Feuillu, e, adj. leafy, full of leaves
Feutrage, sm. act-of felting, uniting
stuff without weaving hats
- Feutre, sm. felt, stuff used in making
Feutrer, va. to felt,
without weaving .
Feutrier, sm. manufucturer of felt
Feutriére, sf. felt-cloth
roe ee ‘
— de café, c ean
— d'Espagne, scarlet bean
— de haricot, French bean
— de marais, Windsor bean
Féverole; sf. horse bean, dried. bean
Février, sm. February
+ Fi, interj. fy /° fy upon! fy for shame !
Fiacre, sm. hackney-coach
Fiançailles, sf. pl. act of betrothing
Fiancé, e, smf. bridegroom, bride
Fiancer, va. to betroth, affiance
Fibre, sf. fibre, filament
Fibreux, euse, adj. fibrous, stringy
Fibrille, sf. fibril, small slender fibre
Ficeler, va. to tie or bind with pack-| Figuratif, ve, adj.
{thread | Figurativement,
Ficelle, sf. packthread, cord
Ficelleur, euse, smf. packer
Ficellier, am. kthread-reel °
Fichant, e; adj. darting ;:c’est —, that is:
very annoying, it is a pity
ite cloth or stuff
| Fiévreux, euse, adj.
Li
FIL
Fièvre intermittente, intermittent fever
— — yellow fever
ente, hectic or slow fever
— maligne, malignant fever
— pourprées spotted fever
— régiée, settled fever
— scarlatine, scurtet fever
— tierce, tertian ague .
Fiévrotte, sf. slight fever
Fifre, sm. fife, fifer :
Figement, sm. act of congealing
Figer, va. to con , coagulate, curdie
se —, vr. to thicken, congeat
Fignoler, vn. to mince, affect refinement
Figue, sf. fig; faire la —, to snap the
fingere ai one, to defy, challenge,
brave, dare; faire la — à quelqu'un,
to laugh and make mouths at one
Figuerie, sf. fg-grourd, orchard of fig-
Figuier, sm. fig, fie-tree [trees
Figurant, e, smf. fi
rative =
v. figurati
Figure, sf. igure, form, shape, visage ;
étrange —, odd form or appearance ;
faire —, to cut or make a good figure
Figuré, e, adj.
emblematical, symbuiical
Fiche, sf. hook for hinges, counter or | Figurément, adv. figuratively -
Jish at cards [thrust in | Figurer, va. to
Ficher, va. to stick, fasten, fix, drive, or | 1
wure, express, repre-
sent, typify, imagine, be distinguished
— malheur, to bring bad luck {care for —, vn. to match, suit, rank
se — de, vr. to laugh ai
Fichet, sm. small wooden or ivory peg
Fichu, sm. woman's neckerchief ;
— €, adj. pitiful, sorry, awk.
Fictice, adj. fictitious, suppos
pieds, ive, adj. fictive, fictitious, feiened
ction, sf. fiction, fable, device, cheat, |
tie, féigned or invented story
Fictivement, adv. fictitiously
Fidéicommis, sm. feqffment in trust
Fidéicommissaire, sm. ef adj. fiduciary
Fidèle, — Jfaithful, loyal, true, sincere
—8, sins pl. the faithful, believers
Fidélement, adv. faithfully, stncergly
Fidélicé, sf. fidelity, faithfulness
Fiet, sm. fief, tenure, fee, an estate held :
__ on condition of military service |
Fietfé, e, adj. arrant, downright, mere |
Fietfer, va. to infenff, surre: |
Fiel, am. gall, rancour, hatred, venom
Fiente, sf. dung of animals, muck
Fienter, vn. to dung, manure
Fler, va. to intrust, confide
se —, vr. to rely upon, trust to
Fier, iére, adj. proud, lofty, haughty
Fiérement, adv. haughtily, arrogantly
Fierté, sf. pride, haughtiness, vanity .
Fièvre, sf. fever ; donner la —, to put in:
a fright ; l'incertitude de l'événement
lui donne la —, the uncertainty of the
event gives him great uneasiness
— ardente, burning fever
— cérébrale, brain fever
— chaude, violent
one you do not | se —, vr. to suppose, fancy, preconceirr
Fil, sm. thread, continuity, series; de
droit —, directly; aller de — en ai-
guille, to pass insensidly from one
— caret, rope yarn [thing to another
— de l’eau, stream of water
— d’un srasoir, edge of a razor
— dor ou d'argent, gold or silver 2vire
— des minéraux, vein or crack in stones
— de la bonne vierge, air ——
— ce retors, twine, twisted thr [mer
— d’estame,. worsted
— d’un discours, connesion ofa speech
— de la vie, course of life
Filage, sm. act ofspinning
Filagramme, ein. water-mark in paper
Filament, sm. lament, fibre, thread
Filamenteux, euse, adj. filaceoue
Filandière, sf. spinster, spinner *
Filandres,sm.pl.gossamer or white aeria.
threads, sea weed, stringy substance:
Filandreux; euse, adj. stringy, filacevu-
Leads ae rails fi ;
‘jlass:, sf. flaz or hemp for spinning
— de montagne, plume-aium, asbestos
Filassier, ière, emf. fasdresser
Filature, sf. cotton-tevtat mantfarture
File, sf. fle, row, rank, line; à la —, ir
Filé, e, adj. spun : [a row
Filer, va. to spin, wiredraw
—, vn. to file, march in a file; to sur
thick or ropy (said of tiqguors); to pur
ere of a cat)
Filerie, sf, spinning-manufsctory
Fils 190 PLA
Filet, em. string, net, filament, fibre ; , Finiment, sm. high jinishingaya peture
petit —, retieule ; un beau coup de —, | Finir, va. to finish, end, terminate
a catch ; tenir quelqu'un au —, | Finieseur, sm. finisher
to keep one at bay or in suspense _| Fiole, sf. vial or phial, small bottle
— de soie, silk trrist : Fion, sm. the finishing touch
— de vinaigre, drop of vinegar Pirmament, sm. Armament, sky :
— dune vis, thread of a screw [a coin | Fisc, sm. exchequer, public treasury
— d'une pièce de monnaie, edging round | Fiscal, sm. facil, treasurer, revenue
— de ja langue, ligament —» €, adj. pertaining to the treasury
Fileur, euse, smf. spinner, wire-drawer | Fissure, st. fissure, cleft,
Filial, e, adj. Alial, befitting a child Fistule, sf. fistula, deep narrow ulcer
Filiakeintm, adv. Alially, as becomes a | Fistuleux, eus, anj. fletulous
son or daughter Fixation, sm. fization, stability, firmngee
Filiation, sf. filiation, descent, depend-| Fixe, adj. féred, steady, settled
ence, relation of a childtoa father | Fixement, adv. firedly, steadfastly
Filière, sf. dra ing-plate, screw-plate | Fixer, va. to fiz, make firm or sure, ap-
Filigrane, sm. Lan thy pte haie fc puint, settle, establish ‘
Fille, sf. girl, maid, daughter ; belle —, | se —, vr. to be fized or settled
daughter-in-law or step-daughter ; | Fixité, sf. fizity, coherence af parts
vieilie —, old maid or spinster Flacon, sm. flagon, decanter, smeil
Fillette, sf. détrle gird Flagellation, sf. act of scourging {bott
Filleul, e, smf. godson, god-daughter Flagelter, va. to flagellate, scourge, whip
Filoselle, sf. flose silk, aurt of coarse silk | Flageolet, sm. flageolet, pipe “
Filotier, ière, smf. dealer in thread | Flagorner, vn. to aed meanly, facon
Filoug sm. sharper, pickpocket, thief Flagornerle, sf. self-interested flattery
Filouter, va. to piljer, cheat, impose on | Flagorneur, euse, emf. pickthank, syve-
Filonterie, sf. act of pilfering, cheating | _ phant, parasite
Fils, sm. sn, bey, child; petit —, grand-| Flagrant, e, adj. flagrant, notorious; être
son ; beau —, son-in-law; ilest—de| prisen — délit, to be caught in the aet
son père, he is a chip of the old block | Flair, sm. scent, power of smieliing, ania
Filtration, sf. Altration, actof straining | of hunting-dogs
Filtre, sm. filter, strainer, percolator Flairer, va. to scent or smell out, porceire
—, adj. filtered, percolated, strained Flaireur, sm. parasite, spunger
Fiitrer, va. to filter, strain, percolate Flamand, e, adj. Flemish
Filure, sf. eet of spinning, wiredrawing | Flambant, e, aij. blazing, flaming
Fin, sf. end, conclusion, termination, | Fiambart, sm. lambent flame
scope, intention, tendency, aim, pur-| Flambe, sf. yellow waterflag, a flower.
pose, design; telle vie, telle —, as Flambé, e, adj: flaming, ruined, lost ;
they live so they die; à la —, adv. ai il est —, he is undone
last, at length Flambeau, sm. flambeau, link, torch
—, sm. main point, the cream or best of, candle; candlestick, light, firebrana.
the joke, quintessence of anything ; | — de la raison, light of reason
faire le — d'une chose, to earry if cun- | Flamber, va. to singe, baste
ingly —,vn. to blaze, flame, burn clear
—, €, aj. fire, thin. clear, refined, pure, | Flamberge, sf. rapier, sword - :
true, perfect, right, cunning, sharp | Flamboyant, e, adj. glistening, ahining, .
— contre % diamund cut diamond da
bright, brilliant, sparkling, Wasing
Finale, sf. finale, the close, the last piece | Filamvoyer, vn. to giisten, sparkle, shine
Final, e, adj. final, last, conclusive
Flamme, sf. flame, blaze, glow, hore,
Finalement, auv. finally, lastiy * - ‘ ‘ 6
ons brûler d’une secrète —, tu
Finance, sf. finance, cash, ready money rn with a sccret passion; jeter for
—s, pl. finances, exrhéquer, treasure et —, to fret and fume
Financer, va. to or procure money | — d'ordre, ship's pendant
Financier, sm. acier, monted man | Flammèche, sf. spark
Fiunasserie, sf. craft, low cunning Flan, am. custard, metal plate
Finasseur, euse, sinf. artful or ely person | Flanc, sm. flank, side; se battre les —e,
Finaud, e, adj. artful in trifling matters| to beat about, make 7— ts-
Finement, adv. finely, beautifully, deli-| Flandrin, sm, long-backed fe +
cately, ety, ingeniously Flanelle, sf. flannel
Finesse, sf. finesse, artifice, stratagem, | Flâner, vn. to lounge, loiter, linger
ingenuity, delicacy, wit, cunning Fianeur, euse, smf, trifler, loiterer, idle:
—s du » pl. mysteries of trade Flanquant, e, adj. flanking
—a d’une langue, niceties of a language | Flanquer, va. to flank, strengthen
Finet, te, smf. subtle or ely person — un soufflet, to give a slap en the cer
—, te, adj. sly, subtie, artful cunning | se —, vr. to intrude oneself :
Fini, sm. — — last stroke, ending | Flaque, sf. puddle, small marsh, svamy,
— e, aaj. fin: perfect, done, ended ⸗ Flaquée sf, dash or splash of water.
voilà qui ext —, no moreafthat ”: | Flaquer, va. to splash or dashavater :
FLA
Flasque, sf. flask, powder-h 7
Fina faints habe, focble, languid
Flatter, va. tu flatter, raise false hopes,
caress, soothe with praise, cajole
— l'oreille, to tickle the ear
110
— — — — —
.| Eleuri, e, adj. blossomed, ruddy, Sorid;
atyle —, flowery style; teint —, bloom-
ing complexion
Fleurir, vn. to blossom, flourish, bloom,
blow, to be fourishing,
— le dé, to alide the dice, to mince the | Fleurissant, e, adj. blooming, fourishing
matter 2
— sa douleur, to soothe one's grief
— des déplaisirs, to appease displeasure
se —, vr. to flatter oneself, ho
Flatterie, st. flattery, ?
bestowing false praise, fawning
Flatteur, euse, ‘smi. Aatterer, fawner
—, euse, adj. flattering, obsequious
Piatteusement, adv. flafteringiy
Flatueux, euse, adj. fatulent, windy
Flatuosité, sf. fulnese of air, windiness
Flavescent, e, adj. yellowish
Fléau, sm. scourge, plague, famine,
flail, beam of a balance |
Fiéche, sf. arraw, dart, javelin, point
of a backgammon table, spire of a
church, beam of a coach
.— de lard, flitch of bacon
—s pi Jan:-sticks
Fléc ir, va. to bend, soften, obey, move,
appease, subdue, prevail with
—, vn. to relent, bow, submit, buckle to
Fiéchissahle, adj. flexible, pliant, yield-
ing. that may be bent, tractable
. Fléchissement, sm. act of bending the
knee, genuflezion
rene sm. — à
Flegmagogue, adj. relating to phlegm
Flegmarie, sf. focal ieflanination affect-
ing the skin ‘
‘Flegmatique, smf. serioue or dull person
—, adj. vhlegmatie, grave, cold, dull
Flegme, sm. phiegm, gravity, patience,
__ coolness, moderation, good temper
Fiegmon, sm. phlegmon, an inflamed
tumour
‘Flegmoneux, euse, adj. phlegmonous,
inflammatory, burning [mer
‘Flertoir ow Flestoir, sm. eee nar:
Fiétrir, va. to fade, dry up, blemish,
brand, dishonour, stain, disgrace
‘se —, vr. to wither, tarnish, decay
Flétrissure, sf. stain, reproach, blemish,
act of fading or withering ey .
Fleur, sf. flower, blossom, bloom, lustre,
brightness, choice, selection, prime
— de farine, fine four
—, adv. close to, near the edge; à —
d'eau, betwist wind and water; à —
de terre, even with the ground
Fleuraison, sf. blowing time of lowers
Fleur-de-lis, sf. flower-de-luce, the but-
bous or flowering plant tris
‘Fleur-de-hisé, e, adj. adorned with the
Slower-de-luce
Fleurdeliser, va, "fo adorn or deck with
Jlower-de-luce, to brand a criminal
Fleurer, vn. to smell fragrantly, exhale,
send forth a perfume, to promise well
Fleuret, sm. fencing-foil, flos silk, ferret
— #. fluweret, small flower
5, pL flattering expressions
+
3 expect i x
ulatton, act of | — is the brightest gem in his eroevn
Fleuriste, smf. florist, fiower-cultieator
—, adj. floral, relating —
Fleuron, sm. flower-work, ornament ;
c'est le plus beau — de sa couronne,
euve, sm. river, largé river
Flexibilité, sf. fleribility, plianey
Flexible, adj. flexible, pliant, yielding
Flexion, sf. flexion, act of bending
Flexueux, euse, adj. fleruous, winding,
ing, wavering (being easily bent
Flexuosité, sf. flesibility, the quality of
Flibot,-sm. fiy-boat
Flibustier, sm. buccaneer, freebooter
Flocon, sm. flake, layer, lock of hair
Floconneux, euse, adj. resembling flakes
Floraison, af. budding-time
Floral, e, adj. floral, relating to
Floréal, sm. the cighth menth in the
French republican katendar
Florence, sm. taffeta, kind of thin eilk
Florin, sm. florin, Dutch or German evin
Florir, vn. to flourish, used in a fixura-
tive sense only
Florissant, e, adj. flourishing, thriving
Flot, sm. billow, wave, surge, tide, raft
Flottable, adj.-floating, swimming on
the surface, buoyant
Flottage, sm. b ncy, floating timber
Flottant, e, adj. fluating, waverin
Flotte, sf. fleet; —s, pl. net cork-flaats
Flotté, e, adj. buoyant, floating
Flottement, sm. undulation, waving
— ofan — * —
otter, vn. to float, OY UP, ance,
Sluctuate, hesitate, be irresclute
Flotille, sf. fotilla, equadron of shipe
Fluctuation, sf. fluctuation, irresolution
Fluctueux, euse, adj. fluctuating, |
tated, boisterous,uncertain, wacering
Fluer, vn. to flow, run, secrete
— et refluer, to ebb and flow
Fluet, te, adj. puny, tender, meagre
Fluide, sm. fluid, lowing body, liquid
—y adj. fluent, liquid, flowing, copious
Fluidite, sf. fluidity, quality of ing
Fidte, sf. flute, small ship readily
—#, pl. spindle-shanks ; ajuster ses —,
to prepare for an enterprise
Fiûté, e, adj. eoft, sweet, harmonious
Fiûter, vn. to pipe, play on the flute
Fidteur, sm. piper
Fluvial, e, adj. relating to rivers
Flux,sm. fus, flood, tide, act of lowing
— de ventre, laxity, laxness, loesences
— d'urine, diabetes, excessive discharge
— de bouche, flow ofwords [of urine
— de larmes, copious flow of tears
Fluxion, sf. fluzion, the act of flewing,
deflurion, rheum, inflammation
Fluxionnaire, adj. rheumatic
| Foc, sm. fib, staysail
- FOC ny FOR
F joe us 7 1 F : bottom cask — —
—* — prof js bd ne rah or dart —— supply cash
mbryo
Foi, sf. faith, or ts belief, — —
fiolity, proof; ne —, in deai-
3 ; mauvaise —, falsehood,
dishonesty ; agir de bonne —, to act
Sairly ¢ donner la —, to pledge one's
toord ; n'avoir ni — ni loi, to regard
neither law nor gorpei : de bgnne —,
adv. sincerely, truly
Foible; sm. See Faible
ves sm. rel liver a
oin, sm. hag, dried grass ; meule de —,
hapetack ; botie de —, bottle orbundie
of hay ; chercher une aiguille dans une
botte de —, to look for a needle in a
hayetack ; mettre du — dans ses bottes,
to feather one's nest
Foin! interj. fy «pon /
Foire, ef. fair, mart, market, looseness,
lasity ; donner la — à quelqu’un, to
miveone a fairing
Foirer, vn. to be lar, loose |
Foireux, euse, adj. troubled with loose-
nese or diarrhoea
Fois, sf. time; une —, once; deux —,
twice; trois —, thrice, three times ;
à la —, adv. altogether ; tout à la —,
œil at once; par —, now and then;
une — autant, as much again; toutes
les — que, gsuften as; toute —, con).
notwithetanding, yet ak that
Foison, sf. pienty, a — adv.
plentifully, copiouely oe
Foisonnement, sm. act of abounding
Foisonner, vn. to abound, increase
Fol, adj. Fou
Folâtre, adj. pluyful, sportive, wanton
evans ent, ape — —
olatrer, vn. to play, ic, A ly
Fol âtrerie, sf. wanton trick, AS AE
Folichén, ne, adj. waggish, playful
Folichonner, va. to be waggish, pl
Folie, sf folly, madnese, insanity, tm-
» Fashness, passion ; C'est sa
— t is his hobby; faire une —, to
commit an im ut action ; bla —,
€. y, madly ; aimer à la —,
Fone, or adj Ooh s folious leafy, thi
ié, e, adj. fliate, À , thin,
unenbsetantial
oe sm. iio a Jar on pere a sheet
fo 0 ves
Follenent, adv. madi
Foliet, te, adj.
sm. down
nee;
fo
Folliculeux, euse, adj. folliculous, folli-
culated, having seed-wessels
Fomentation, sf. fumentation
Fomenter, va. tu foment, cherish or bathe
with warm
lotions, instigate,
Foncé, «adj, mottiad rich, aktiled, deep
— publications
_, À relating to the publication of
works
Follicule, sf. follicle, pod, seed-vebsel
| Foncier, ière, adj. thorough, full, com
plete, well ekilied in anything
Fonciérement, adv. thoroughiy, fully
: Fonction, sf. Sanction: employment, oc-
| ettpation, affice,
Fonctionnaire, smf.
ewwho holds an
Fonctionner, vn. to perform one’s duty
Fond, sm. bottom, ground, main puint,
depth; déjeûner ow diner à —, tu
breakfast or dine plentifully;
— sur quelqu'un, to rely upon one;
couler à — un vaisseau, tu sink a ship;
donner —, to cast anchor ; au —, dans
. le—, in the main, in reulity ; de —en
comble, adv. utterly, whully
— du cœur, inmost recesses of the heart
— d'un tableau, groundeork of a picture
— Wun tonneau, head of a cnsk
— d'un miroir, back of a louking-glass
— de lit, dath or canvass bottom of a bed
— d’un carrosse, back-sea! uf a coach
— de cale, hold of a ship
Fondamental, €, adj. fundamental
Fondamentalement, adv. fundamentally
Fondant, em. dissolvent, that which has
power to dissolve ‘3 :
—, €, adj. dissolving, melting
Fondateur, trice, emf. founder, foundress
Fondation, sf. foundation endowment
Fondé, e, adj. that which has a founda-
tion; Être — en droit, to have a just
or righteous cause |
Fondement, sm. foundation, basis, fun-
dament, cause, principle, motive, root
Fonder, va. to found, lay the fuundation
of, originate or establish anything
se —, vr. to be grounded or to rest upon
Fonderie, sf. foundry .
Fondeur, sm. founder, caster :
Fondoir, sm. enndlemaker's workshop
Fondis, sm. sinking of ground under a
building
! Fondre, va. et vn. to melt, dissolve, turn
liquid, sink, fall away, pee rot
— une clocae, fo cast a bel
— des actions, to sell out stocks
— la cloche, to make an end of an affair
— en pleurs, to melt into tears
— à vue d'œil, to fall away visibly
se —, vr. to melt away, disenive
Fondrière, sf. quagmire, bog à
Fonds, sm. land, soil, ground, funde
— d'amortissement, sinking-fund
— perdus, annuity
Fondu, e, adj. melted, liquid ; jouer au
cheval —, to play at leap frog
: Vongueux, euse, adj. fungus, spungy
Fongus, sm. fungus, proud flesh
Fontaine, sf. fountain, spris:z, well
Fontainier, sm. water-bail; :
| Fontange, sf. top-knot, tower (casting
Fonte, sf. cast-iron, act of melting or
. Forain, e, adj. alien, foreign
Forban, em. pirate, corsair, sea-robber
: Forgage, sm. above weight, said of coin
er
Sunctionary, one
FOR 113 FOS
Forçat, sm. gaile: Formuler, vn. to ta prets.
Pore, A Pie courage, for- Fismullste, am form Nise : (tien
titude, power, energy, micht, con- Fornicateur, sm. fornientor
straint, violence, magnanimity ; avec | Fornication, sf. fornication, lewdnese
—, forcibly, pressingly ; une maison | Forniquer, vn. to commit lewdness
D MU As Prt un mets Dore rveiphala ci
* — i ; ei Lai ct &
dy all sible . ans ; à — de boire, | del, strength, main point, Midtie, the
by hard drinking ; de —,againstone’s| thing in which one rrcels, height ;
soil: à —, abundance, plenty un — de la halle, market-porter ; au
— du bois, aap of a tree (friends; —dela tempête, at the height of the
— seep eh m ue money,many — sus peu —, that is a gud
—s, pl. shears ces, troops one, it is rather surprising ; esprit —
Forcé, e, adj. furced, obliged, constrained| fresthinker ; .de l'eau ss ET
sos de né Lie LP eo id — es ature, Neg pent sy: «a bessiness
0: ij. mad _ 0 part 0, summer
Forceps, sin. Soreeps, surgical instrument , — de l'hiver, middle of the rrinter
Forcer, va. to foree, break open, compel ; — de la guerre, the heat uf the sour
—un cheval 2 weer Fae a aoe | — sa colts, ne —— DA lt
— un lièvre, to hunt down a hare — d'une lance, thick purt uf a lance
— une clef, to bend a key à —,e,adj. strong, tou. vigoroun, im
— une serrure, to spoil a lock [sten | ous, violent courngemes, thick, copi-
Forclusion, sf. act of debarring, esclu-| ous, pl , skilful, clever, expert;
peers en cee | a ne ne ee
je à er; ene —e, O8f2>", fp tine
Foret, a ri piercer, gimiet expression —e, an emphat epee,
orêt, sf. forest, woo gress; sion; que peut-on dire us —?
Forfaire, vn. {0 ‘forfeit, trespass, rer what can be said mor: ta the purpose?
Forfait, sm. crime, transgression, fault | —, adv. very, very much, strongty, reso-
Forfaiture, sf. forfeiture, forfeit, a fine tutely ; frapper —, to strike hard
. Forfante, sm. quack, charlatan, cheat | Fortement, adv. strongty, stoutly
Re ARE rere She ae loud, — (in music)
orge, sf. forge, ami ehammer Forté-piano, sm. pian furte
Forgeable, adj. that may be formed by Forteresse, st. Sortress, cttanel = [ening
Forger, va. to form hy the hammer, beat Fortifiant, e, adj. fortifring, strength-
sue pare boat à Pore peat 0e: hei rare .
—, vn. to overreach, as horses do — passagère, field furtification
se —, vr. to be whimsical, imagine . Fortifier, va. to fortify, strengthen, eon-
Forgeron, sm. blackamith rm, corroborate, encourage, ir
Forgeur, sm. forger, contriver, inventor SC —) VE to gather strength
Re | tein, ns Aer aire on
te, SM. Fur ' Fortra o CF €
—, adj. formal, ceremnnious, precise, re- Fortuit,'e, adj. fortuituus, casual
gtdar, exact, methodical, erternal Fortuitement, adv. fortuitously, acci-
Formalité, sf. formality, order, method dentally, casually, by chance
Format, sm. size of a book {ger
Formateur, trice, smf. contriver, arran-
Formation, sf. formation, production
Forme, sf. form, figure, shape, beauty,
order, method, ceremony, long seat ;
sans autre — de provés, unceremoni-
ously, without warning; pour la —,
Sor form's sake, out of politeness, to
keep up appearances
— de fromage, cheese scoop
— de soulier, shoemaker's last
— de chapeau, crown ofa hat
— de procédure, (ato proce ting.
Forme), le, aij. formal, affected, explicit
Formellement, adv. formally, precisely
Former, va. to form, fashion, construct,
frame, make, train up, instruct
Formidable, adj. formidable, dreadful,
Srightful, terrible, tremendous .
PFormulaire,sm. formulary, book offorme i ra
ef. formula, prescribed form, | Fossoyage, sm. act of — —
tion | Fossoyer, va. to enclose with ditches
Formule, sf.
rule, , prescrip
Fossé, sm.
se —, vr. t be formed or made, be bred | Fos-ette, st. boys chuck hel:
Fortune, sf. fortune, hazard, destiny,
luck, chance, success, eatute, portion ;
courir la — du pdt, to take pot luck ;
se contenter de sa —, to be content erith
one’s condition ; il e-t l'artisan de sa
—, he ia the architect of his oon fir-
tune; contre — bon coeur, one should
bear up against adorrsity; de —, adv.
accidentally, as furtune touuiad have it
— de mer, disasters or accidents at sea
Fortuné, e, adj. fortevate, suecrcecafal
Forum, sm, forum, Roman tribunal
Forure, sf. key hole, bored hole
Fosse, sf. grave, pit, hole ; basne —, dtsn-
ns être sur le bord de sa —, fo
ve one foot in the grave
se, ditch, ——
marbles, dimple on the chaek
Fossile, sm. ef adj. fossil; subetanee duz
out of the earth
Fos - ns FRA
— ͤ —— — — — — — — — — — — — — —————
Fossa: sa srave-diager ditcher | Fourbisseur, sm. furbisher, sword-eutler
Fou, Fol, Folle adj. > insane, silly, Foyrbissure, af. Le 0 furbishing
credulous, imprudent, frantic, foolish | Fourbu, e, adj. fou ed (said of horses)
Fan, me Jenter, bishop at cheas Fourbure, sf. act of foundering
Fouaee, sf. kind ofcake, bun Fourche, sf. fork, pitchfork
Fouage, sm. hearth-money, fire-duty —s patibulaires, gibbet
Fouailler, va. £0 lash, flog, whip Fourché, e, adj. forked, cloven, eplit
Foudre, sf. thunderbolt Fourcher, vn. to grow forked ; res che-
—, am. large wine tun or vat veux commencent & se —, vr. his hair
Foudroiement, sm. the act of atriking| begins to split
with a thunderbolt . Fourchette, st. fork, table-fork, little
Foudroyant, e, adj. thundering, terrible| pitchfork ; rest for a musket
Foudroyaate, sf. squid, rocket Fourchon, sm. prong of a fork
Foudroyé, e, adj. struck by thunder, also | Fourchu, e, adj. forked, cloven, cross
by anathema Fourgon, sm. wagon, wain ; poker
Foudreyer, va. to thunderstrike, batter | Fourgonner, va. to stir the fire, poke
with cannon, fulminate Fourmi, sf. ant, pismire
—, vn to storm, clatter, make a noise | Fourmiliére, sf. ant-hill,swarm, throng .
Fouéne, sf. See Faine . Fourmi-lion, sm. ant-lion
Fouet, sm. whip, rod, whip-cord, twine; | Fourmillement, sm. tingling sensation
coup de —, /ash ; donner le —, to whip | Fourmiller, va. to swarm or abound
Fouetté, sm. a fling, highland fling Fournaise, sf. furnace, kiln
— € adj. Ohio «| Fourneau, sm. stove, kiln; small mines
Fouetter, va. to whip, scourge, lash, fog| _ bowl of a tobaccu-pipe
— vn. to cyt (said of the wind) Fournée, sf hatch of bread, ovenful
Fouetteur, euse, smf. flogger, whipper | Fournette, st. small stove
Fouger, + to root out, deg Fourni, e, adj. furnished, supplied
Fougére, sf fern Fournier, e, smf. baker, country baker
Fougon, sm. cooking-room in a ship Fournil, sm. bakehuuse
Fougne, sf. heat, impetuosity, passion | Fourniment, sm. powder horn or flask °
— d'un cheval, the mettle of a horse Fournir, va. to furnish, garnish, fit out
Fo » euse, adj. fiery, hot, hasty — la carrière, to run the race .
Fouille, sf. act af trenching, raking up | —, vn. to serve the turn, hold out
Fouiller, va. to trench, dig, rummage, | Fournissement, sm. share in a business
retouch, sink (said of painting and , Fournisseur, sm. provider, contractor
statuary) ; Fourniture, sf. act of furnishing, pro-
Fouine, sf. polecat ; spear to catch fish | viding, supplying ; provision
Fouir, va. to dig ; — de salade, sweet h
Fouiasement, sm. act of digging | Fourrage, sm. forage, straw, hay
Fouisseur, sm. insect which dive | Fourrager, va. to rauage, spoil
Foulage, gm. act of fulling cloth —, vn. to
Foulant, €, adj. pressing down Fourrageur, sm. ger
Foular ow Fouiard,.sm. silk neckcloth | Fourré, e, adj. furred; paix —e, peace
Foule, sf. crowd, throng, multitude, op-| suddenly made ; piéve d'or —e, piece
pression; à la —, adv. in a crowd of money plated, langue —e, neat’s
F'oulées, sf. pl. traces left by wild beasts | tongue 5 pays —s, woody country
Fouler, va. to tread, trample on, crush | Fourreau, am. case, child's frock, sheath,
— la vendange, to press the grapes cover, scabbard, holster, gown
Foulerie, sf. fullery, hatter’s workshop | Fourrer, va. tq thrust in, introduce, give
Fouleur, sm. fuller, wine presser privately, insert, foiet in.
Fouloir, sm. inatr ument used as rammer | se —, vr. to intrude oneself; engage
and eponge fur cannon; hatter’s tool | Fourreur, sm. furrier, skinner
Fouloire, sf. hatter's working-board Fourrier, sm. harbinger, quurtermaster
Foulon, sm. fuller; terre à —, fuller's | Fourriére, sf. wood-yard ; mettre en —,
earth; moulin à —, fuller’s mill va. to seize a horse for debt, impound
Foulonnier, sm. one who prepares the | Fourrure, sf. stuffing, fur, fur-lining,
cloth for the fuller Jurred gown or robe
Foulure, s£ strain, contusion, sprain | Fourvoiement, sm. act of going astray
—t, pl the foiling of a stag Fourvoyer, va. to mislead
Four, am. oven; lieu où est le —, bake- [se —, vr. to go out uf one’s way, err
house ; faire cuire au —, va. to bake | Foyer, sm. fireside, hearth, heat, focus,
— à brique, à chaux, ow à plâtre, brick,| tiring-room, green-room, lighthouse
lime, or parget kiin 8%, pl. house, habitation
Fourbe, smf. cheat, double-dealer, trick | Frac ow Fraque, sm. frock-coat
—, adj. cheating, deceitful, crafty Fracas, sm. crash, crack, clatter, noise
Fourber, va. to cheat, gull, deceive Fracassé, e, adj. broken, shivered
Fourberie, sf. cheat, imposture, delusion | Fracasser, va. to break in pieces, shatter
Fourbirgsva. to furbish » clean, brighten | Fraction, sf. fraction, act of breaking
, H
FRA 114 FRE
Fractionnai . fractional ‘Fr nnerie, sf.
A PT ET parte EF nine tas ed hs ét
Fracture, sf. fracture, rupture, breach
ponte a a — —
Fragile, adj. fragile, il, brittle, weak.
Fragilité, sf. fragility, frailty, weakness
Fragment, sm. fragment, piece, scrap
» sm. spawn of fish, young fish
Fraîchement, adv. coolly, lately, newly
Fraîcheur, sf. coolness, freshness
— des fleurs, m
Fraîchir, vu. to freshen; le vent frat-
chit, the wind freshens
Frairie, sf. a merry-making
Frais, aiche,adj. cool, fresh, recent, new;
hareng —, fresh herring; œufs —,
mew laid eggs; argent —, money
newly received; vent —, fresh gale ;
pain —, new bread; temps —, cool
weather; teint —, fair complerion
—, adv. newly, coolly
—, sm. cool, coolness, fresh air
—s, pl. charges,-expenses, cost, disburse-
ments; faux —, incidental expenses ;
tous — faits, clear of all charges; à
grands —, very erpensiv'ly; recom-
mencer sur nouveau —, to begin afresh
Fraise, sf. strawberry, ruff, drill
— de bois, wood-strawberry
— de veau, caif's pluck a
, va. to plait, countersink, drill
— de la pâte, to knead or work dough
— des fèves, to blanch beans
Fralsette, sf. small ruff
Fraisler, em. strawberry plant
Fraisil, sm. coal-cinders, charcoal dust
Framboise, sf. raspberry
Framboiser, va. to givea raspberry taste
Framboisier, sm. raspberry-bush
Franc, sm. franc, livre, piece of French
money worth about ninepence half-
penny English
—, che, adj. frank, true, open, sincere,
candid, free; homme —, downright
person; cœur —, open heart; vais-
seau — d'eau, a ship free of water;
avoir part —che, to get share of any-
thing without being at expense
—de port, post-paid :
— arbitre, free-will
— menteur, arrant liar
= aly frooh pectelp, etes
—, ady. freely, plainly, entirely
Francais, e, adj. French
—, smf. native of France; & la —e, adv.
after the French fashion
Franchement, adv. frankly, freely, sin-
cerely, plainly, openly, liberally
Franchir, va. to leap over, pass across
— des difficultés, to surmount obstacies
— les limites, to gu beyond bounds .
Franchissable, adj. anything that may
be crossed or leaped over
Franchise, sf. franchise, exemption, im-
munity, freedom, privilege, right
Franciser, va. to Frenchify
se —, vr. to adopt French mannere
Franc-macon, sm. freemason
— — ——— — — — —
Franc-parler, sm. liberty of speech
Frange, sf. fringe, trimming, border,
edge, margin —
Frangé, e, adj. fringed, fringy
Franger, va. to fringe, trim
Franger, Frangier, sm. fringe-maker
Franque (langue), adj. lingua-Franea,
a language composed of French, Ita-
lian, and Spanish, used in the Levant
Franquette (à la), adv. frankly, openly,
plainly, since: ely, siniply
Eaeppants¢ adj. striking, affecting, sur.
prising, astunishing
Frappe, sf. stamp, act of stamping
Frappé, e, adj. etruck, stampert, teed
— d'étonnement, amazed, astonished
— de mort, afflicted with mortal disease
Frappement, sm. act of xtrikirg, le— du
rocher par Moise, Moses smiting the
— de mains, clapping of hande rock
Frapper,va. to strike, smite, kvock, beat,
make an impression, astonish, sur-
prise, move, affect, clap, hit, coin
— dans la main, to shake hands
Frappeur, euse, smf. one who strikes
Frarue ot Frac, sm. coat, frock coat
Frasque, sf. frolic, prunk, mad trieke
Fraternel, le, adj. fraternal, brotherly
Fraternellement, adv. fraterrally
Fraterniser, vn. to fraternise, live in a
brotherly and loving manner
Fraternité, sf. fraternity, brotherhood,
society, union, brotherly love
Fratricide, sm. fratricide
Fraude, sf. fraud, deceit, imposture
Frauder, va. to defraud, cheat
— les droits, to omuggie
Fraudeur, euse, smf, defrauder, cheat
— de douane, smuggler [decettfully
Frauduleusement, adv. fraudulently,
Frauduleux,euse, adj. fraudulent [pense
Frayant, e, adj. occidsioning much ex-
Frayé, e, adj. marked out, paved; un
chemin —, beaten track
Frayer, va. to open, show, cut, mark
out, rub against, prepare, graze
—, wn. to spawn, atid of fishes *
Frayeur, sf. fright, dread, fear, terror
Fredaine, sf. prank, frofic, foolishness
Fredon, sm. trill, quaver, shake, hum
Fredonnement, sm. act of trifling, qua-
vering, shakiny, or humming
Fredonner, va. et vn. to trill, quaver,
shake, hum
Frégate, sf. frigate, sea-swallorw
Frein, sm. bit, bridle, curb, check
,F relater, va. to adulterate, sophisticate
Frelaté, e, adj. adulterated, corrupted
Frelaterie, sf. adulteration
Fréle, adj. frail, fragile, brittie
— comme un roseau, weak as a rtésh
Frelon, sm. hornet, drone, sort of toasp
Freluche, sf. tuft, tassel
Freluquet, sm. priz, corcomb, pu
Frémir, vie to shudder, tremble, Aide
— dé colére, to shake with anger
FRE
115
FRO
Frémisement, sm. agitation, act of|Fripier, e, «mf. broker, dealer in old
shuddering, tremblin : v — —
— de la mer, roaring of the sea
Erénes sm. tree
Frénésie, sf. frenzy, madness —
Frénétique, adj. frenetic, frantic, mad
Fréquemment, adv. frequentiy, often
Fréquence, sf. frequency, often repeated
— du pouls, quickness of the pulse
Frequent, e, adj. frequent, aften done
Fréquentatif, sm. iy vtt
—, ve, adj. denoting frequency
Fréquentation, sf. act of resorting to
Fréquenté, e, adj. frequented, much re-
sorted to
Fréquenter, va. to frequent, visit often,
have — —
—⸗vn. to 7°68: requently to a
Xrère, sm. brother, friar, monk
— de lait, foster-brother
—s jumeaux, pl. twin-brothers
Fresque, sf. fresco, coolness,
painting on fresh plaster
Fressure, sf. pluck, purtenance
— de veau, 2 pluck
— de cochon, hog 8 harslet
Fret, sm. freight, hire ar lading ofa ship
Frétement, sm. act of freighting a ship
Fréter, va. to freight, load a ship
Fréteur, sm. freighter
Frétillant, t, adj. frisking, fluttering
Frétitement, sm. act of frisking
Frétiller, va. to frisk, flutter, leap, skip
Fretin, sm. fry, young fish, tras
Frette, sf. ferrule, cramp, iron-hoop
Freux, sm. kind of crow, rook
shade,
Friabilité, sf. friability, the quality of
being easily red to powder
Friable, adj. friable, easily crumbled
Friand, e, alj. dainty, nice, delicate
— de — greedy of praise
les, fond of newg
—, smf. person fund of dainties, epicure
Friandise, sf. dainty, delicacy
—s, pl. dainties, titbite, swectmeats
Fricandeau, sm. stewal veal
F # ——
Fricasser, va to make a fri
— des poulets, to stew —
— son argent, to squander one’s money
Fricasseur, sm. bad cook
Friche, sf. untilied land, heath
Fricot, sm. s0rtof stew, ready made dish
Fricoter, va. to eat abundantly
Friction, sf. friction, effect of rubbing
Fate, “st frigid cold: dul
Frigidité, sf. frigidity ness, duiness
Frigorifc, adj. frigorific, causing cold
Frileux, |
Frimaire, sm. the third autumnal month
of the French ican year
Frimas, sm. rime, -frost
Frime, sf. show, mere pretence |
Fringant, e, adj. gamesome, airy, brisk
Fringuer, va. to frisk, skip,
— un verre, to wash and rinse a glass
Friper, va. to fumble, spotl, rumple
Fri sf. brokers trade, old clothes
euse, adj. chilly, sensible of culd |
clothes
Fripon, ne, smf. knave, rogue,
—, ne, adj. dishonest, knavish, roguteh
Friponneau, sm. little rogue
Friponner, va. to cheat, pilfer, swindle
—, vn. to cheat at cards
Friponnerie, sf. knavish trick, roguery
Frire, va. to fry, nier
Frise, sf. frieze, a term in ornamental
architecture, coarse woollen cloth
Friser, va. to curl, criep, fristle, graze
— du drap, to nap cloth
—, vn. to curl, turn crumpled
Friseur, euse, smf. person who curls hair
or naps cloth
Frisotter, va. to friszle, crisp, curl
Frisquette, sf. frisket, in printing
Friston, sm. shivering, cold fit, quaking
Frisonnement, sin. feverish shivering -.
Fricure,sf. act of frying, fried fish or meat
Frivole, adj. frivolous, vain, futile
Frivolité, st. frivolity, triflinsness
Froc, sm. monk's habit, cluak, cowl ;
jeter le — aux orties, to a postatize
Froid, e, adj. cold, frigid, unconcerned 3
de sang —, adv. in cold blood, coolly
—, sm. cold, enidneses; battre —, to re-
ceive or treat one coldly
Froidemet t, adv. coldly, frigidly
Froideur, sf. coldness, indifference
Froidir, vn. to grotu cold
se —, vr. to becume cold
Froidure, sf. culd weather, winter
Froidureux, euse, adi. chilly, cold
Froissement, sm. collision, act of dash-
ing against, bruising, rumpling
Froisser, va. to bruise, break, crush
— une dtoffe, to rumple a piece of cloth
Froissure, sf. a bruise, act of bruising
— sm. act of grazing, touching
shigatuy
Frôler, va. to graze, touch slightly
romage, sm. cheese
Fromager, oy smf. cheesemonger
Fromagerie, 5f. place where cheese is
made, cheese-market
Froment, sm. wheat
Fromentacé, e, adj. relating to wheat
Froncement, sm. act of frowning
Froncer, va. to gather folds, plait or
ucker clothes, knit one’s brow
sourcil, to frown
Froncis, sm. pucker, fold, plait, act of
puckering, gathering folds together
Fronde, sf. sling, sort of bandage
Fronder, va. to cast with a sling, feer,
blame, censure, turn into ridicule
Frondeur, sm. slinger, critic, censurer
Front, sm. front, face, forehead, coun
tenance, boldness, impudence; de—,
adv. abreast, in the front
— dairain, brazen-fuce
Frontal, sm. frontal, frontiet
—» €, adj. belonging to the forehead
Fronteau, sm. frontlet
Frontiére, sf. frontier, bordep
j , bordering
—» aij.
FRO
ntispiece, sm. frontispiece, front
ronton, sm. pediment
Frottage, sm. act of rubbing
Frottée, s£ blow ; donner ot recevoir une
—, to give or receive a thrashing
Frotté, e, adj. rubbed, polished —__
Frottement, su. actuf rubbing, friction
Frotter, va. to rub, clean, scour,
— les oreilles à, to box the ears of
=, vn. to chafe, eaid of ships; to drag,
said uf duors ; ,
se — a, vr. tu meddle with ; se faire —,
to get a drubbing [who rubs
Frotteur, euse, smf. floor-scrubber, one
Frottoir, sm. rubbing-cloth
Fructidor, sm. the¢welfth month of the
French republican calender
Fructifère, adj. fructiferous, bearing
Fructification, sf. fructification {fruit
. Fructifier, vo. to fructify, make fruitful
Fructiforme, adj. having the form offruit
Fructueusement, adv. successfully, pro-
Jitably, prosperously, with fruit
Fructueux, euse, adj. fructuuus, fertile,
lucrative, profitable, fruitful
Frugal, e, adj. frugal, thrifty, sparing,
economical, modcrate, temperate
Frugalement, adv. frugally, sparingly,
thriftily, economically, temperately
Frugalité, sf. frugality, thrift, economy
Frugivore,ad) frugiverous,earing fruit
ruit, sm. fruit, product, advantage
—8s, Ql. fruits, revenue, income
Fruitage, sm. fruitage, various fruits
Fruité, e, adj. loaded with fruit :
Fruiterie, sf. fruitery, place for fruit
Fruitier, ière, adj. Sruit-bearing ; jardin
—, fruit-garden,. orchard; arbre —,
sm. fruit-tree (grocer
Fruitier, iére, sm£ fruiterer, green
Frusquin, sm. all that one has
Fruate, adj. defuced, disfigured _
Frustré, e, adj. deprived, disappointed
Frustrer, va. to frustrate, disappoint
Fugitif, ive, adj. fugitive, ge aptto
ty away, wandering, Wnstable
—, emf. fugitive, runaway, deserter
Fugue, sf. fugue, repetition of parts in
@ musical composition
Fuir, va. to shun, fly from, delay, escape
— la foule, to shrink from the crowd
— vent arrière, to scud before the wind
— devant le temps, fu bear up
—, vn. to fly or rurraway from, avoid ;
le temps fuit, time flies away; le pot
fuit, the pot leaks or runs out
Fuite, sf,
avoiding, shunning ; prendre la —, to
run auay
Fulminant, e, adj. fulminant, thunder-
Fulmination, sf. fulmination ing
Fulminer, va. to thunder, make a loud
noise, explode, denounce ing
Fumage, sm. act of lackering, fumigat-
Fumant, e, adj. smoking, fuming
— de colère, in a great passion
Fumée, sf. smoke, steam, vapour
—a, pL fumes, clouds of steam
“6
ight, escape, evasion, act of
FUS
va. to smoke, steant, dry wih
e, fumigate, perfume
= de colère, to fret.and fume
Fumeron, sm. half-burnt charcoal
Fumet, sm. flavour, agreeable smell
Fumeterre, st. fumatury, a plant
Fumeur, sm. smoker [frames
Fumeux, euse, adj. famous, produci
Fumier, sm. dung, manure, dunghill
Fumigation, sf. fumigation, act of per-
Suming by. emoke smoke
Fumiger, va. to fumigate, perfume by
Fumiste, sm. smoke-curer
Funambule, sm. rope-dancer
Funêbre, adj. funereal, sad, diemal;
oraison —, sm. funeral sermon °
Funer, va. to rig a mast
Funérailles, st. pl. funeral rites, obse
quies, interment sulemnities ~~
Funéraire, adj. funercal, mournful
Furteste, adj. jatal, deadly, mortal, de-
structive, unfortunate, wretched
Funestement, adv. fatally, destructively
Funeur, sm. one who rigs ships
Fungus, am. fungus, mushroom
Funin, sm. rigging of a vessel, a rope
Fur, adv. — law — Au — et à me-
sure, as fast as, in proportion as
Furet, sm. ferret
Fureter, vn. to drive cut of lurking |
places, search out, examine .
Fureteur, sm. ferreter, one who pries
into another s matter
Fureur, sf. fury, rage, madness, frenzy
Furibond, e, smf. furious person, one
who is apt to get into a passion
— €, adj. furious, mad, raging
Furie, st. fury, madness, passion, rage
Furieusement, auv. furiously, outrage
oualy, madly, violently, vehemently
Furieux, euse, adj. furtwus, mad, impe-
tuous, violent, passionate, ragin
Furin, sm. offing, deep water out
Furolles, sf. pl. exhalations
Furoncle, sm. a boil, ar gry pustule
Furtif, ive, adj. furtive, stolen
Furtivement, adv. furtirel, by stealth
Puen iene spindle, porn Pe
usée, sf. fusee, musket, pipe firing
a bomb, spindleful, chain-Larrel of a
watch, squib, rocket
Fuser, va. et vii. to slake, epread, run
Fusibilité, sf. fusibility
Fusible, adj. fusible, that may be meited
Fusil, sm. musket, butcher's eteet
— À doux coups, double-barrelled gun
— à piston, percussion-fun
— à vent, air-gun
— de chasse, fowling-piere
Fusillier, sm. fusileer, a soldier armed
with na musket
Fusillade, sf. act of shooting, discharge
of musketry
Fusiller, va. to shoot, kill
— un soldat, fo shoot a condemned soldier
Fusion, sf. fusion, fiutdity, act of meit-
Fustigation, sf. act of flogging {ing
Fustiger, va. to scourge, » whip
Fumer
FUT
Fat, sm. cask, organ-ease ſor pistol
— de fusil ov de pistolet, stock of a gun
— une colonne, shaft of a pillar
— dan tambour, barrel of a drum
— de pirouette, rane stock of a ship
— de halebarde, the staff of a hallert
— de rabat, the stock of a plane
Futate, sf. forest of lofty trees
ne s ee ee —
—s, pl. water provision 3 on
board of ship
Futaine, sf. Sustian, kind of cloth, in-
Stated style of writing, bombast
Futé, e, adj. crafty, cunning
— matois ou compere, sly dug
Futée, sf. joiner’s or giazier’s putty
Futile, aj. futile, vain, trifang
Futilité, sf. futility, want of solidity or
weight, vanity, silliness, frivolity
Futur, sm. futurity, event to come
—, €, adj. future, the time to cont
Futurition, sf. the state of future erist-
Fuyant, e, adj. flying [ence
Fuyard, sm. runaway, coward
—, e, adj. cowardly, apt to run away
nee RER
G.
G, sm. seventh letter ofthe alphabet
Gahare, sf. lighter, coasting vessel, hoy
Gabarer, va. to row a boat with one var
Gabari ow Gabarit, sm. draught, model,
Srame timbers of a ship
Gabarier, sm. lighterman, ship-porter
—, va. to model a frame timber of a ship
Gabeler, va. to dry salt in a sturehouse
Gabéleur, sm. gabeler, tax-collector
Gabelle, sf. gubel, taz, excise duty on salt
Gabier, sm. topman, sailér on watch at
the top of the mast
Gabion, sm. gabion, basket filled with
earth, used in fortification
Gabionner, va. to cover trith gabions
Gâche, sf. staple of a luck
Gâcher, va. to mir mortar, sell at low
prices, work slovenly or hastily
— du linge, to rinse linen
Gachette, sf. staple, tiger afa gun
Gâcheur, sm. underseller, bungler
Gâcheux, euse, adj. siabby, plashy, miry
Gâchis, sm. plash, puddle of water
Gadouard, 3m. nightman
Gadoue, sf. ordure, filth, animal dung
Gaffe, sf. gaff, bont-hook
Gaffer, va. to draw with a boat-hook
Gage, sm. token, Pledge, paton, deposit
—s, pl. waxes, salary, stipend
Gager, va. to bet, hire. give wages
» euse, smf. one who betes
Gageure, sf. bet, wager
Gagiste, — ired astistant, under-
strapper, inferior agent
Gagnabie, adj. that may be gained
Gagnage, sm. pasture ground )
t, sm. winner
Gagné, e, adj. gained, acquired, gotten
117
GAL
Gagne-denier, sm. porter, labourer
Gagne-pain, sm. livelihood
—— sm. knife-grinder
agner, va. fo gain, Win, carry, cart,
deserve, tapcleate, corrupt, bribe :
— quelqu'un, to prevail upon one
— pays, to gain Krourid or advantage
— la fièvre, to catch a fever
— le dessus, to get the better of
— le logis, to reach home
— les devants, tu be besurehand
— un port, te get into harbour
— son procès, to carry me's cause
— du rhume, fo catch cold =’
re —, vr. to be catching
Gai, e, adj. gay, merry, cheerful, lively
Gajac, sm. lignum-vita, a tree
Gaiement ow Gaiment, adv. gaily, cheer
Sully, merrily '
Gaieté ou Gal é, sf. gayety, mirth, live
liness, cheerfulness ; de — de cœur,
wantonly, in thoughtless sport
Gaillard, sm. merry companion
—,e, adj. merry, brisk, cheerful, gal
lant, bold, couragenusjwanton, tipsy
Gaillarde, sf. seg u oman: sprightly dance
Gaillardement, ady. merrily, boldly
Gaillardise, sf. merry frolic, sayety
Gain, am. gain, profit, emolument, sue-
cess, victory, advantage
Gaîne, sf. sheath, case, pedestal
Gainier, sm. sheath or case maker
Gala, sm. gaia, feast, entertainment
Galamment, adv. handsomely, grace
Sully, genteelly, gallantly, rolitely ©
Galant, sm. guliant, brisk spark, lover
— homme, honest sprightly nan
—, €, adj. — courteous, agreeable,
polite, high-spirited, civil, brave
Galanterie, sf. gallantry, show, bravery,
nobleness, politeness, l'udness
Galantiser, va. tu court, flatter, endea-
vour to please
Galaubans, sm. pl. dackstays, ropes
which fasten the masts of a ship
Galaxie, sf. galaxy, the milky way, a
+splendid assemblage ' ⸗
Gale, sf. itch, srab, ringworm, mange
Galée, sf. a printer's galley
Galére, sf. galley, a vessel navigated
with sails an@oars ; c'est être en —,
tt is downright slavery ; vogue la —,
come what may, happen what will
Galerie, sf. gallery, lobby, baicony
— de faux pont, gangwuy of a ship
Galérien, sm. galley-slure
Galet, sm. fame of shuffle board, pebble
Galetas, sm. garret, hovel ‘
Galette, sf. crumpet, thin cake, bannack
Galeux, ense, smf. a scurvy, shabby, or
mean person; brebis galeuse, Wack
sheep, said of vicinus rersons
—, euse, adj. itchy, serbby, mangy
Gallimafrée, sf. gailimaufry, hotch-
potch, hash, mediry
Galimatias, sm. ÿombast, nonsense
Galion, sm. galleun, large Spanish ship
GAL 118 GAR
Galiote, sf. galliot, brigantine, bark Garde, smf. guard, sentry, warden, pro.
Galipot, ca rosin tection, care; corps de—, ruardhouse 3; |
Galle, sf. gall, an excrescence on the oak | avant —, vanguard; arriére—, renr-'
tree, ble, rancuur, malignity, anger| guard; fruit de —, fruit that keeps;
Gallican, e, adj. Gallican, French être de —, to be in waiting ; avoir en
Gallicisme, sm. Gallicism, French idiom]| —, to hape in ones custody ; faire la
Gailinacé, e, adj. gullinaceous, denoting | —, monter la —, descendre la —, to ba
birds of the pheasant kind upon, to mount, to come off guard ;
Gallon, sm. gallun, liquid megsure of! se donner de —, vr. tv beware
four English quarts | — d'enfants, nursery-maid
Galoche, st. galushoe, gulash, clog — d'épée, hilt
Galon, sm. galloon ; grocer's round bos | — des sceaux, keeper of the seals
Galonner, va. to lace — malade, sick-nturse
Galonnier, sm. /ace-maker Garde-boutique, sm. @ commodity that :
Galop, sm. gallop ; grand —, full gadlop | _ lies long on hand
Galopade, st. act of galloping Ganie-cendres, sm. fender
Galoper, vn. to gallop ‘ ; Garde-champétre, sm. an cfficer charged
Galopin, sm. ervand-boy, cook’s-boy with the care of rural ps oductions
Galvanique, adj. galvanic ° Garde-chasse, sm. gamekeeper
Galvanisme, sm. valvanism ; Garde-du-corps, sm. life-guards
Galvanométre où Galvanoscope, sm. in- | Gardecdte, sm. coast guard, cruiser
strument to measure or find the | Garde-feu, sm. jire-safe
strength of galvanism Garde-fou, sm. rails along bridges, &e.
Galvauder, va. toaculd, reprimand, tease | Garde-magasin, sm. atorekeeper
Gambade, sf. gambol, caper, frisk, jest | Garde-manger, sm. larder, buttery, safe
‘Gambader, vneto gambul, skip, romp | Garde-marine, sm. midshipman [room
Gambiker, vn. to wag one's legs, kick | Garde-nuble, sm. wardrobe, i
Gamelle, sf. wooden bowl ; mess of sol-| Garde-national, sm. armed citizen
diers or sailors; manger à la —, to|—, e, sf. guard composed of citizens
eat vut of tne same dish Garde-robe, sf. wardrobe ; water-closet
Gamin, sm. errand-Loy, apprentice | Garder, va. to keep, lay up or by, look
Gamme, sf. gamut, scale; chanter la —, to or after, defend, take care, save
to reprimand, rattle; &tre hors de —, | — des mesures, tv be cautious
to be disconcerted ; mettre quelqu’un | — la chambre, to keep at home
lors de —, to put one off his cue ; | — les gages ou enjeux, & be stakeholder
-changer de —, to alter one’s mind — une poire pour la soif, to lay up some-
Ganache, sf. iower jaw ofahorse; thick-| thing for a rainy day
skulled fellow 'Garderéle, sm. the master of the roils
Ganer, vn. to let acard pass in ying | Gardeur, euse, smf. herd-keeper
Gangréne, sf. gungrene, meortification | Gardien, ne, sm£ gugrdian, governese
Gangrené, e, adj. mortified | Gardon, sm. roach, a
se Gangrener, vr. to gangrene, mortify | Gare, sf. small dock, wet dock
Gangreneux, euse, adj. gangrenous —, interj. make way ! take care!
Ganivet, sm. small knife | Garenne, sf. warren
Ganse, sf. luop ; raiding; — dun cha- Garennier, sm. warrener
peau, the string of a hat [one Garer, va. to moor
Gant, sm. glove; jeter le;—, to challenge se —, vr. to stand out of the way
Gantelée, st. campanule, a plant ! Gargariser, va. to xargie, gargarise
Gantelet, am. gauntlet ; banduge for the Gargarisme, sm. gargarism
Ganter, va. to put on gloves [hand Gargotage, sm. ili-dressed food .
Ganterie, sf. giuve making or selling , Gargote, sf. paltry eating house
Gantier, ière, smf. glover Gargoter, vn. te haunt loto alehouses
Garançage, sm. a dye made of madder | Gargotier, ière, sinf. keeper of a
Garance, sf. madder - enting-house ; bad couk ; sot, tippler
Garancer, va. to dye with madder Gargouille, sf. gutter-spout
Garant, e, sinf. warranter, cautioner, Garpoulllessents sm, grumbling or rat-
voucher, guarantee, surety, author-| tiing in the bowels
tty ¢ j'en suis —, I answer for it Gargouiller, vn. fo da®ble, paddle
Garantie, sf. warranty, security Gargouillis, sm. act of gargling
Garantir, va. to guurantee, vouch, war | Gargousse, sf. cannon cartridge
rant ; se —, vr. to guard against Gargoussiére, sf. pouch fur car
Garce, sf. a loose woman Garnement, sm. pruflivate, rake
Garcette, sf. et, knittle, sea terms | Garni, e, adj. furnished ,
Garçon, sm. boy, bachelor Journeyman, Garnir, va. to garnish, trim, store
&room ; — de la noce, bridesman — une maison, to furnish a house
Garçonnière, sf. romp, tomboy, said 7 | 3° — Vr. to seize, accommodate oneself
Garde-bois, sm. fore peeves (girle | Garnison, af. garrison; those whe are
Garde-bourgeoise, sf. n or civic | put in a house on an execution
GAR
Garniseur, sm. 07e who furnishes
Garniture, sf, garniture, trimming
Garou, mn, spurge-laurel
Garrot, sm. wethers of a horse
— Aer . tie — —— with cords
ars, sm. 9 OOP, stri i —
Gascon, ne, smf, bouster, pa Bee
Gasoonisme, sm. vicioue expression
Gasconnade, sf.
Gaspiilage, am. . iling, wastin
aspi » sm. act of spoiling, w &
Gaspiller, va. to waste, spoil, lavish
Gaspilleur, euse, smf. waster, lavisher
Gastrique, adj. gastric
Gastronomne, sm. one fond of good cheer
Gaté, e, adj. spuiled, contaminated , en-
fant —, spoi/ed child, fondling
Gâteau, sm. coke; partager le —, fo go.
snackes ; trouver la fève au —, to hit
the nail on the head ; avoir partau —,
to have a hand in the É » or
share in the booty
— aux raisins de Curinthe, plumcake
— de miel, honeycomb
Gâte-mérier, sur. one who works or seils
too cheap | -
Gâter, va. to spoil, waste, damage, soil
se —, vr. to taint, be spoiled
Gauche, sf. left hund, left side
, adj. left, awkward, clumsy .
Gauchement, adv. awkwardly
Gaucher, ére, adj. left-handed
Gaucherie, st. dander, silly action
Gauchir, vn. to shrink back, shift
Gauchissement, stn. actofehrinking back
Gaude, sf. weld, woad, dyer’s weid
se Gauuir, vr. tv be merry
Gaufre, st. guufre, pancake, wafer
Gautrer, va. fo gaufer, ficure stuffs
Gaufreur, sm. one who figuresatuffs
Gaufrier, sin. gaufer-iron, wafer-iron
Gaufrure, sf. act af figuring on stuffs
Gauler, va. tu bent down with a pole
Gaulois, e, adj. belonging to Gard
Gau pes sf. slut, trollep
se Gausser, Vr. to jer, banter
Gausserie, sf. act of jcering, jest, raillery
Gausseur, euse, sb Jeerer, erer
Gavache, sm. country clown, scoundrel
Gavion, sm. threat
Gavotte, sf. gat, a gay dance
Gaz, qm. gas. cluatic fluid
Gaze, sf. gaure, s1lk gauze
Gazelle, st. gazel, antelope
Gazer, vu. to cover with gauze, conceal
Garetier, sin. gazetteer, hawker of news
Gazetin, sin. ittle gazette
Gaz_-tte, st. gnzette, journal; blab
Gazeux, cue, adj. gaseous
Gazier, sm. gauze--maker
119
| Geler, va. tefreeze, chill
GEN
Gasouillement, sm. warbling, ch
Gatouiller, vn. to warble, —
Geai, sm. jay, jackdaw
Géant, e, sint. giant, giantess
Geindre, sm. baker's foreman
—, vn. to whine, whimper, moan
Gel, sn. act of freezing
Gélable, aij. that which may be frozen
Gélatine, sf. gelatine, sort of Jelly
Gélatineux; euse, adj. gelatinous
Gelé, e, adj. frozen; ila le bec —, he te
tangue-tied
Gelée, sf. frost ; jelly
— blanche, hoar-frost
— de groseilles, currant jelly
— de pied de veau, ra{f-foot jelly 3
“a
—, vu. to free, be starved with cold
—, V. imp. it freezes, it will freese
se —, vr. to freede, be frozen
Geline, sf. hen
Gelinotte, sf. coood-hen ; —
Gémeaux, sm. pl twins, Gemin
Géminé, e, adj. iterated, doubled
Gémir, vil to groan, lament, sigh ; coe
Géinissant, e, adj. groaning, lamenting
Géinissement, sm. act of groaning
Géna.t, e, aij. troublesome, difficult
Gencive, sf. gum
Gendarme, sm. & horse policeman
se Gendarmer, vr. to bluster, take pet
Gendarmerie, sm. horse police
Gendre, sin, son-in-law
Géne, sf. rack, torture, pain, torment,
-constrainé, sans —, freely, famillare
« ly ; se mettre Pesprit à la —, to put
one’s braing to the rack
Géné, e, adj. conatrained, atraitened
Généalogie, sf. yenealugy, pedigree’
Généalogique, adj. gencalogi
Généalogiste, sm, genealogist
Géner, va. to cramp, straiten, restrain
se —, vr. to construin oneself
Général, sm. general, chief, commander
—, €, adj. general, universal, public
Généraiat, sm. generalship :
Générale, sf. act of beating to arms
Généralement, auv. generally
Généralisation, sm. generalization .
Généraliser, va. to generalize
Généralissime, sm. generalissimo
Généralité, sf. generality, precinct
—8, pi. general discourses
Générateur, trice, adj. generating
Génératif, ive, adj. generative, genial
Génération, sf. generation, progeny
Généreusement, av. generously, nobly
Généreux, euse, aij. generous, liberal
Générique, adj. generic, generical, be-
longing to gender in grammar, and
to species in natural history
Gazomèire, sin. gasometer, an inetru- Générosié, sf. generosity, —
€ e
ment fur meaxuring gas
Gazon, sin. turf, wreen turf, grase ; par-
terre de —, green plot
Nene Ht, an, covering of turf
Gzsonner, Va. to turf, cover with turf |
Gazonpeux, euse, aij. tur/y
Genèse, sf. Genesis, firat book of th
Genét, sm. genet, small Spanish horse 3
, broam, fur2e ; genista, a plant
Gêènetière,sf. ground coveredtwith broom
Genette, sf, wild cat ; kind of bridle; à
la —, adv. with short stirrups
GEN - 190 GLA
Genevois, e, adj. from or of Geneva -| Germain, e, adj. German; coutin —,
Genévrier, sm. See G:nièvre cousin on the mals vide, cousine
Génie, sm. genius, demon, spirit, parts| _—e, first cousin on the female side
Genièvre, sm. funiper-tree, gin Germanique, adj.
Génisse, sf. heifer Germantsme, sm. Germanism
Génital, e, a'j. generative Germe, sm. bud, shoot, cause, source
Génitif, sin. genitive in grammar Germer, va. to shoot, bud, spring up
Géniture, sf. offapring Germinal, sm. the seventh month of the
Genou, sm. knee; se mettre à —x, to] French republican calendar, begin-
kneel doen ; tenir un enfant sur les ning in the middle of March and end-
—X, to hold a child in one’s lap ing in the middle vf April
—, de vaisseau, lower futtuck of timber Germination, sf. germination
in ship-building Gérondif, em. gerund in grammar
Genouillére, sf. top of a boot, knee-piece Gerzeau, sm. tare
Genre, sm. kind, nature, manner; je Gésier, em. gizzard, gissern ⸗
‘aime pas son — de vie, I do not like Gésir, vn. See Giter
is way of living Gesse, sf. ehickling vetch, chick pease
— d'écrire, style of writing Gestation, sf. gestation, pregnancy
— en botanique, genus Geste, sm. gesture, action, 3
— en grammaire, gender —t, F gests, deeds, exploits
— humain, mankind Gesticulateyr, sm. gesticulator
Gens, smf. pl. people, persons, folk, ser- | Gesticulation, sf. gesticulation
vants, soldiers, seamen, workmen; le Gesticuler, vn. to gveticulate
droit des —, the law of nations; vous Gestion, sf. administration
vous moques des —, you take us for Gibbeux, euse, adj. gibbous, protederant
iote; beaucoup de — many e | Gibbosité, sf. gibbosity, bunch
— de lettres, men of letters Gibecière, sf. pouch, game-bag, scrip
Gent, sf. nation, tribe, people Gibelet, sm. gimlet
—» €, wij. neat, spruce, elegant Gibelins, sm. pl. Gibeline, partisans of
Gentiane, sf. — bitterwort the Emperor of Germany against the
Gentil, e, smf. gentile, heathen, pagan
Pope
—, le, adj. genteel, pretty, agrecable Gibelotte, sf. fricaesee of chickens
Gentilhomme, sm. nobleman, gentleman | Giberne, sf. pouch, cartrid
Gentilhommerie, sf. gentry Gibet, sm. gibbet, gallows
Gentilité, sf. gentiles or heathens Gibier, sm. game, venison
.Gentillâtre, sm. a petty country squire Giboulée, st. shower of rain and hail
Gentiliesse, sf. genteelness, grace, gen-| Giboyer, vn. to fowl, hunt game
teel carriage, pretty anying, toy Giboyeur, sm. fowler, hunter
Gentiment, adv. genteelly, neatly Giboyeux, euse, adj. full of game
Géuufiexion, sf. zenuflexion Gigantesque, adj. giguntic, colossal
Géodésie, sf. peodesia, act af surveying | Gigot, sm. leg of mutton
Géographe, sm. geographer + | Gigotter, vn. to Kick about
Géographie, sf. geography Gigue, sf. jig; tall frisky girl, romp
Géographique, adj. geographical Gigner, vn. to dance a Hs, jump about
Gedlage, snv. prison fees, gaoler's fees | Gilet, sm. evatstcoat, jacket
Gedle, sf. gael, prison Gille, sm. clown; large fishing-net
Gedlier, iere, smf. gaoler ; gaoler's wife | Gimnlette, sf. pastry work in the form
Géologie, sf. geoloxy ofa ring
Géologique, adj. belonging to geology Gingembre, sm. ginger
Géologue, sm. gevloger, goulogist Gingeole, sf. binnacle, a sea term
Géométral, e, aij. geometral Ginguet, te, adj. poor, sorry, small
Géométralement, aiv. geometrically Girafe, sf. girafe, camelopard
Géomètre, sm. geometer, geometrician | Girande, sf. union of water-spoutts or
Géoméirie, sf. geumetry rockets forming various shapes in the
Géométrique, adj. geometrical atr
Géométriquement, adv. geometrically | Girandole, sf. chandelier
Géorgique, sf. æeurgio : Girofle, sm. cloves ; clou de —, a clove
Géranium ou Bec de grue, sm. geranium | Giroflée, sf. stock etliyflower
Gérant, e, smf. manager, editor Girofiier, sm. clove-tres
Gerbe, sf. sheaf Giron, sm. lap; giron sn heraldry
— d'eau, water-spout Girouette, sf. weathercoek, vane
— de feu, Chinese tres, rocket | Gisant, e, adj. dying, felled, lopped
Gerbée, sf. bundle of straw ' Gisement, sm. the ire of a seacoast
Gerber, va. tu make up in sheaves ' Glte, em. hare's form or covert ; lodging
+
Gercer, va. to chop, rack, chink, crack ‘ Giter, wn. to lie, lodge; ci-git, here lice
ra —, Vr. eo chop, chink, crack, flaw Givre, smf. rime, ; — bi : €
ercure, sf. chop, crevice, ci flaw Glaçant,e . freee
Gérer, va. to manage, administer, rule Glacé, e, adj. À eu
GLA 131 GOM
Glace, sf. ice; window-giass, mirror: Glousser, vn. to cluck, cackle
. flaw in a precious stone; chandelle Glouton, emf. glutton, greedyrut :
de —, icicle ; avoir un cœur de —, 6 | —, ne, adj. gluttonous, greedy
have a frozen or hard heart; ferrer Gloutonnement, adv. gluttonousiy
des chevaux à —, to rough-shoe herses Gloutonnerie, sf. gluttony, greediness
— à la créme, ice-cream Glu, af. bird-lime
Glaçer, va. to congeal or turn into ice | Gluant, e, adj. glutinous, visçid, gluey
—, Vn. to freeze, chill . | Glaau, sm. —
se —, vr. to be frozen, chilled Gluer, va. to make clammy or visetd
Glacial, e, adj. glacial, frozen, icy Gluten, sm. gluten, glue
Glacier, sm. ice maker Glutineux, euse, adj. glutinous, gluey
Giatière, sf. ice house or well Gnome, em. gnome, brief reflection or
Glaciers, sm. pl. glaciers, masses of ice mazim, an imaginary being
Glacis, sm. glacis, slope in fortification | Gnomique, adj. enomical, containing
Glaçon, sm. piece of ice mazimhs, sententious
Gladiateur, sm. gladiator, prisefighter | Gnomon, sm. gnomon, hafd or pin of a
Glajeul, sm. iris, spurgewort dial
Glaire, sf. giair, slime, slimy matter | Gnomonique, sf. art of dialling
Glairer, va. to giair or emear with the : Goailleur, euse, smf. banterer, railer
white of an ¢, , | Gobelet, am. goblet, bowl, drinking-cup
Ghaireux, euse, adj. slimy, ropy, mucid | Gobelotter, vn. to guzcle, tipple
Glaise, st. clay, potter's earth — le morceau, to be duped .
Glaiser, va. to do over with ciay ~~ des mouches, fo be idle
Glaiseux, euse, adj. clayey, clayish Gobezmmouche, smf. idler, news hunter
Glaisière, sf. clay- Gober, va. to gulp or swallow down, ar-
Glaive, sm. sw sabre ; war | vest unerpectediy, take by
Glanage, qm. act of gleaning | se Goberger, vr. to banter, make much
nd at plend ER mu Gobet, sm. gobbet, dainty bit, mouthfrl
* & 2 ernei ; mumps $ 10 am. ry awn 1 mo! °
Glandé, e, adj. that has the glanders | | Gobin, sm. hunchback !
Glandée, sf. mast or mastage of a forest Godaille, sf. act of guzzling or tippling
Glandule, sf. giandule, small gland Godailler, vn. to gu2gzie or tipple -
of oneself, laugh at others ©
Glanduleux, euse, adj. glandulous Gorailleur, sm. one who is fond of guss-
Glane, sf. handful of corn gleaned ling or tippling
Glaner, va. to glean, lease, pick up Goder, vn. to pucker, fit ill
Glaneur, euse, amf. gleaner, leaser Godet, sm. small cup, mug, caliæ
Glapir, vn. to yelp, bark, howl, aqueak | —s, pl. buckets
Glaplssant, e, mi}. — —— yelping | Godiche, adj. simple, easily duped
Glapissement, sm. act of ping . | Godichon, sm. simpleton
Glas os¢ Glas, sm. kmail . — sm. © —— EU
n, sm. sort of plait, ;
Godronner, va. to make plaits with the
hand round a ruffie ‘
Glissant, e, adj. slippery, glib, lubrieous , Goblette, sf. schooner
Glissé, suf. act of sliding, step in dancing Gogaille, sf. merry-making
Glissement, sm. act of slipping ° | Gogo, sf. plentiful living; vivre à —,
Glisser, va. to slip, convey secretly talive in clover ; à —, adv. Iuxuriouæli
—, vn. to slip, glide, glance upon uenard, e, smf. one who jeers or
se —, Vr. to ot eta creep into nters ;
Glissoire, s£ al — CA adj. jocose, cheerful e
Globe, sm. globe, sphere, ord Goguenarder, vn. to joke, banter, jeer
Globulaire, sf. globularia, French daiay | Gôguena » Bf. joke, Seer, banter ;
Globule, sm. giobule, spherule act of jeering or joking
Globuleux, euse, adj. globulous, globular ttes, sf. pl. merry stories
Gloire, sf. glory, honour, reputation Goinfre, sm. guttler, guszier, glutton
Glorieusement, adv. gloriously Goinfrer, vn. to guttle, guz2le
Glorieux, eus, smf. proud person Goinfrerie, sf. act of guttling, guzalin
—, euse, adj. gioriows, illustrious Goltre, sm. wen, swelling on the nec
Glorification, sf. glori ion Goltreux, euse, adj. subject to swellings
Glorifi slg del X —— Ce en ee
se —, Tr. 50 ory im, 9 10) CA sm. ry 4
Glose, sf. gloss, comment, parody Gomme, —
Glocer, va. to gloss, comment, explain | — élastique, Indian rubber
Gloseur, euse, amf. censurer ‘earper — atte, pambowe Z
Glossaire, sm. glossary, dict — résine, resinous gum
Glossateur, sm. » commentator Gommer, va. to gum over
Giotte, sf. * | Gommeux, eute, adj. gummy, full of
Gloussement, sm. act ef cackling Gommier, sm. gwin-tree " I Aunt
sl
GON 122 GRA:
a — —ñ— — — — — — — — — —
Gond, sm. hinge; mettrequelqu'un hors Gourmand, e, smf. gormand, glutton
des —s, tu put one inte a furious pas-' —, e, adj. gluttunous, greedy, voracious
— de sabord, port-hook ofa ship [sion Gourmander, va. to scold, curb, restrain
— & bois, screwed hin | — ses passions, fo ov-rcume one's passions
Gondole, sf. gondola, drinking-cup — un cheval, to check a horse
Gondolé, e, adj. round-sheere Gourmandise, sf. gluttony, greediness,
Gondolier, sm. gondolier, boatman | toracity, kind of pe
Gonflement, sm. awelling, act of puffing Gourine, sf. the strangles; la jeté sa —,
Gonfier, va. to swell, puff up | he has sown his wild oate
st —, vr. to swell, be pi ffed up —— Gourmer, va. fo curb a horse, fight, bor
— dorgucil, to be elated or filled with ' se —, vr. to strike or cuff one another
Gonin (maltre), sm. cunning for, sly dug Gourmet, sm. goud fudge of liquors
Gonorrhée, sf. gonorrhœr Gourmette, sf. curb, check, restraint
Gordien (nœuu), sm. Gordian knot, in- | Gousse, sf. cod, husk, sheit
surmountable obstacie, intricacy’ — d'ail, clove.of garlic
—, ne, aij. gordian, inextricable, intri- | Gousset, sm. guaset, fob, small pocket
ore, sf. @ auto [cate : Goût, sm. taste, savour, relish, emell,
Gorct, sm. young hog, ship's mop, swab: _ palate, discernment, inclination
Gorge, sf. throat, gullet, neck, breast, ,Godté, e, adj. gustable, relishable
: le, Narrow pass; mal de —, sore | Goûter, im. luncheon, collation
throat ; tour de —, tucker : rouge —, | —, va. to taste, approre, relish, enjoy
robin redbreast ; avoir mal à la —, | —, vn. to try, eat tuncheon, take tea
to have a sore throat ; prendre quel- | Goutte, sf. gout, drop, small quantity ;
qu'un à la —, to collar or throttle one ; ne voir —, not to see at ail; n'en-
rendre —, to refund, vomit; rire &| tendre —, to be deuf
— déployée, to laugh immoderately | — à —, adv. drop by drop
— d'un pot, mouth and neck of a pot Gouttelette, st, small drop
— Chaude, the hawk’s fee, banter Goutteux, euse, smf. A person
Georgée, sf. gulp, draught, mouthful | —, euse, adj. gouty, afflicted evith gout
Gorger, va. to gurge, giut, cram, overload | Gouttitre, sf. gutter, passaxe for water
se —, vr. to glut vneselfs se — d'or ou ; Gouvernail, sm. rudder, heyn
d'argent, to heap up gould or silver Gouvernance, sf. guvernment, guidance
Gorgerct, sm. gorget, surgical inetru- | Gouvernante, sf. guverness, housekeeper
. ment, breastplate, piece of armour Gouverné, sm. one under subjection
Gorgerette, sf. neckerchief, tucker Gouvernement, sm. government, admin-
Gorgerin, sm. armour for the neck tetration, executive power, rule
Gosler, sin. que throat, weasand — d'un vaisseau, stecrage of & ship
Gothique, adj. gothic, old, antique Gouverner, va. to guvern, rule, control,
Gouache, sf. painting in water colours command, manage, direct, regulate
Goudron 1 8m. tar, pttch and tur se —, vr. to behave oneself
Goudronner, va. tocover with taror pitch | Gouverneur, sin. gou-rnor, tutor
Gouffre, sm. gulf, abi‘se, whirlpool, pit | Grabat, sm. truckle-bed, pallet, miser-
Gouge, sf. gouge, chisel with a round| able couch; @re sur le —, to be bec-
Gougette, sf. smell gouge Ledgé| ridden; être sur un —, to be in a de-
Gouine, sf. trull, wench plorable situation .
Goujat, sm. soldier's boy, blackguard Grabhtaire, adj. bedridden
— de maçon, mason's labourer, hodman | Grabuge, sm. squabble, quarrel
Goujon, sm. gudgeon, greming, tron pin | Grâce, sf. favour, &indness,
é
3
Goulée, sf. large mouthful, gulp agreeableness, thanks, pardon, grace;
Goulet, sm. narrow entrance of a har-| bonne —, gracefuiness ; mauvais —,
Gouliafre, smf. giutton [oour | awkwardness; rans —, graceless;
Goulot, sin. neck of a bottle or jug avec —, graceful; coup de —, finish-
Goulotte, sf. gutter, snull channel ing stroke ; taire — à quelqu'un, to
Goulu, e, smf. guttler, greedy eater Sorgive, excuse, or spare one; de —
— de mer, a shark adv. pray
—, €, adj. gluttonous, greedy, voracious | —s, vi. Graces, mythological goddesses
Goulument, adv. gluttonousiy, greedily | Graclable, adj. remismbie, pardonable
Goupille, sf. watch-pin, peg, fureluck of Gracieusement, adv. kindly, —
a bolt, in ship building ¢ Cracteuser, vn. to treat kindly
Goupiller, va. to pin, furelock a bolt Gracieuseté, sf. kindness, civility, gift
Goupillon, sm. sprinkler, bettle-brush | Gracieux, euse, adj. gvceful, agreeable
Gourd, e, adj. numh, stiff with cold Gradation, sf. gradation, climas, derree
Gourde, sf. gourd, hyd-ocele, watery | Grade, sm. degree, dignity, post, rank
tumour, leathern' bottle Gradin, sm. step, form,
Gourdin, sm. cudgel, club, truncheon | —s, — raised over each other
Goureur, sm. one @ho adulterates drugs | Gratuation, sf. graduation
Gourganiiine, sf. trull, low strumpet Gradué, sm. graduate af a university
rmade, sf. cuff, # —» ©, adj. graduated, gradual
GRA . 19
—, le, adj. gradual |
Le Tr adv. gradually
GRE
Grappilleur, euse, smf. grape-glenner
Grappillon, sm. a little bunch of grapes
Grappin, sm. grapnel, creeper, scraper
Graduer, va. to graduate or mark with ' Gras, sm. fat, fatness
degrees, graduate or confer degrees
Graillon, am. remnant, scrap
Grailionneur, euse, sm£ gathereraofrem-
nants or rubbish
Grain, sm. corn, grains seed, berry
Grainetier, sm, e Grènetier.
Graine, sf. seed ; mauvaise —, good-for-
nothing person .
Graissage, sm. act of greasing
Graisse, sf. fat, grease, dripping
—s, pl. kitchen-stuff
isser, va. to greuse
— des souliers ow des bottes, to clean
shoes or boots
Grajseux, euse, adj. greasy
Gramen, sm. cow grass, quick-grass
Gramine, e, adj. gramineous
Grammaire, sf. grammar
Gramunairien, sin. grammarian
Grammatical, e, adj. grammatical
Grammaticalement, adv. grammatically
Grammatiste, sm. grammatist
Gramme, sm. French weight of twenty-
three English grains
Grand, sm. grandee ; nobleness, subli-
mity ; vattacher à un —, to court a
person of high rank ; trancher du ou
faire le —, tu carry it high ; du petit
au —, to compare great things with
emall ; en —, adv. at full length
—, €, adj. great, grand, high, long, vast,
large ; — chemin, highway
G mère, sf. See Mère
Grand’ mesee, sf. high mass
Grand-oncle, sm. See Oncle
Grand-père, sm. See-Pére
Grand’rue, sf. principal street of a town
Grand'tante, sf. See Tante
Grand-Turc, sm. sovereign of Turkey
Grandelet, te, adj. pretty big, pretty tall
Grandement, aûv, largely, extremely
Grandesse, sf. the quality of a grandee
of Spain; highness
eur, sf. size, bulk, taliness, exten-
siveness, greatness, grandeur
Grandiose, sm. grandeur, majesty
—, adj. grand, imposing, sublime
G ir, vn. tv grow, grow tall or big
Grandissime, adj. very great
Grange, sinf. barn, moto ; batteur en —,
thrasher :
Granit, Granite, sm. granite, moor-stone
Granivore, adj. granivorous =.
Granulation, sf granulation
Granuler, va. to granulate
Graphie, sf. description
Graphique, adj. graphical
Graphiquement, adv. graphically
G: » sf. bunch of grapes, cluster
—4, pl. sand or email stones fourid among
tron ore, seratches
Grappillage, sm. act of gleaning in a
vineyard ; scraping, waste
Grappiller, vn. te glean after vintage
— de la jambe, the calf of the leg
— double, double tripe
— fondu, molten grease
—s se, adj. fat, greasy, full of fat, oily
Grassement, adv. plentifully, largely -
Grasset, te, adj. fatty, plumpish
Grassette, sf. grasestte, butterwort
Grasseyement, sm. act oflisping, liep
Grasseyer, vn. to lisp, sveak thick
Grasseyeur, euse, smf. disper
Grassouillet, te, adj. plump, pretty fat
Gratification, sf. gratification, pleasure,
delight, gratuity, gift, liberality
Gratifier, va. te gratify, indulze, please,
recompense, make a present
Gratin, sin. burnt st which sticke to
the bottom of any cooking utensil
Gratis, adv. is, without reward
Gratitude, sf. gratitude, thankfulnesa
Gratter, va. to scratch, scrape, pilfer
— le papier, to be a scribbler fur hire
Grattoir, sm. scraper
Gratuit, e, adj. gratuitous, voluntary -
Gratuité, sf. gratuity, free gift
Gratuitement, adv. gratuitously
Grave, sm. gravity, solemnity
— adj. grave, serious, aulemn, sober, not
wy, important, weighty
Gravé, e, adj. engraved ; visage —, face
marked with the small-por x
Graveleux, euse,.adj. gravelly, obscene
Gravelle ou Gravèle, sf. gravel, stone -
Gravement, adv. gravely, seriously
Graver, va. to grave, engrave, trace, cut
out, etch, impress on the mind
Graveur, sm. engraver, graver :
— en bois, carver on wood
— en cachet, seal-engraver
— en pierres fines, stune-engraver
— en taille douce, sopperpiate-engraver
Gravier, sm. gravel
Gravir, vn. te clamber, climb up, ascend
Gravitation, sf. gravitation, force by
which bodies are attracted
Gravité, sf. gravity, importance, serious-
ness, solemnity, weight ; centre de—,
* centre of gravity or attraction
— de son, deepness of snund (wards
Graviter, vn. to gravitate, press dow®. :
Gravois, sm. coarse plaster, rubbish
ravure, sf, engraving, print
— à l’eau forte, etching ;
— sur bois, -cut
— sur pierre, lithography |
Gré, sm. accord, will, inclination ; bon
— mal —, whether one will or not;
en savoir bon —, to be grateful, take
a thing kindly |
Grec, sm. Greek language, native of
Greece; c'est un — he is a sharper ;
c'est du — pour vous, thai is Hebrew
—» que, adj. Greek, Grecian [to you
Gredin: e, smf. beggar, ragged person
—, aj. beggarly, shabby, scurvy, mean
GRE
Gredlnerie, sf. beggariiness, shabbinese
Gréement, sm. rigging of a ship
Gréer, va. i
— à peau, engrosser
Gretfoir, sm. grafting-knife
Grége, adj. raw, said of silk
Grégeois, sm. et adj. Greek; du fen —,
wild fire, Greek-fire
Grégorien, ienne, aij. Gregorian, be-
lônging to the method of sh rr
instituted by Pope Gregory XIIL
Gréle, sf. hail; grain de —, hailstone
— de flèches, shower afarrows -
—, adj. slim, lank, delicate; voix —,
shrill voice
Grélé, e, adj. pitted with the small-pox,
beat down by hail, said of crops ; avoir
l'air —, to look very poor
Gréler, v. imp. to hail, it haile
—, va. to spoil or ruin by hail, lay waste
— sur le persil, vn.‘to wreak one's ven-
neg upon tiferiors
Gréion, sm. large hailstone; trembler
le —, to shake till one’s teeth chatter
Grelot, sm. email bell
Grelotter, va. to shiver, quake with cold
Grément, sf. See (iréement
Grenade, sf. grenade, pomegranate
Grenadier, sm. grenadier, soldier, pome-
granate-tree
Grenadiére, sf. grenado pouch
Grenadin, sm. stewed meat
Grenaille, sf. small shot
Grenailler, va: — granulate
Grenasse, sf. gnall grains of any sort :
Grenat, sm. ,arnet, a precious stone
Greneler, va. to rough-grain leather
Grener, va. to grind, pound
—, vn. to run to seed
Greneterie, sf. curn or seed trade
Grenetier, iére, smf. corn-merchant,
CR ards; Var Srehons
repier, sm. granary, barn, store:
— à foin, hay-oft
— à sel, maguzine of salt
ce sf. frog —
renouiller, vn. to ¢ s Ret tipsy
Grenouillère, sf. place full of frogs, fen
Grenu, e, adj. full of corn, grained
Grés, sm. sort of brown freestone
Grésil, sm. rime, hoar-frost
Grésillement, sm. act of shrivelling
Grésiiler, va. to shrivel, wrinkle
—, Vv. imp. to cover with hear-frost
Gréve, sf. strand, sandy shore, beach
—$, pL greaves, armour for the leze
Grevé d’impots, an). heavily tased
Grever, “a. to aggrieve, affict, wrong
— un ville, fo oppress a city
Griblette, sf. alice of pork, neal, or forvl
ribouillage, am. scrawl, daub
124
GRO
' Gribouille, sm. clown, ninng
Grfbouiller, va. to scratol
Gribouillette, sf. scramble, eager contest,
act of climbing
rièche, adj, speckled, spotted
Grief, sm. grievance, injury, wreng
—, iéve, ad). grievous, painful, atrocious
Griévement, adv. grievously, y
.| Gridveré, sf. grievuueness, pain, sorrow
Griffe, sf. claw, clutch, paw
Griffer, va. to claw.off, scratch
Griffon, sm. griffun or gri
hin
Griffonnage, sm. scrawl, act ofecrawling
Griffonner,wn. to scrawi, scribble
Gritfoneur, euse, smf. scrawiler, seribbler
Gtignon, sm. crusty piece of bread
Grignoter, va. to nibble, cat slowly
Gril, sm. gridiron
Grillade, sf. grilled or broiled meat
‘ — de bœuf, beef. steak ds
— de châtaigne, roasted chestnuts
Grillage, sm. firing or roasting metal,
wire-lattice, trellis, wooden frame
Grille, sf. grate, tron grate or railing
Griller, va. fo broil, cluse up with M:
— d’impatience, to burn with im ce
Grillon, sm. cricket, death-watch
Grillotter, va. to chirp like a cricket
Grimace, sf. grimace, distortion of face,
cted air, dissimulation
Grimacer, vn. to make wry faces, grin
Grimacerie, sf. act of grinning or dis
torting the countenance
Grimacier, ière, emt. grinner, one who
assumes affected airs, hypocrite
Grimaud, sm. raw scholar
Grimoire, sm. conjuring book, writing
difficult to read or understand
Grimpant, e, adj. climbing, creeping
Grimper, vn. to tlimb, clamber u
Grincement, sm. act of gnashing or
grinding the teeth
Grincer, va. to grind or
Grippe, sf. whim, fancy; prendre que:-
gnash the teeth: |
qu'un en —, to find fault with one; |
c'est sa —, if ts his hobby
se Grippeler, vr. to shrink, anid of cloth
Gripper, va. to gripe, catch eagerly, ru’
se —, vr. to take crotchets intoone’s head
Grippe-sou, sm. petty Agent, broker
Gris, sm. gray colour
— de fer, iron-gray
—s € adj. gray, tipsy; papler —, brown
reper ¢ temps —, raw or ¢old weather
Grisâtre, adj. grayish, grizaly
Griser, va. to make tipa, fuddie
Griset, sm. young inch. ,
Grisette, sf. gray guurn, mean or loose girl
Grison, sm. gray-haired man, ase
—, he, adj. gray-headed, hoary
Grisonner, vn. to grow groy-hatred
Grive, sf. thrush; boûl comme une —,
as drunk as David's evw
Grivois, sm. jovial fellow
Grivoise, sf. female sutier, bold woman
Grog, sm. grog, liquor mized with water
Grognard, sm. grumbler
Grognement, sn. act ef grumbling
GRO
125
GUE
Grogner, vn. to grunt, — ——
Grogneur, euse, smf. grumbier, mur-
neurer, discontented person
Groin, sm. snout of a hog
Grommeler, yn. to grumble, murmur,
mutter, growl, enari
Grondement, sm. rumbling noise
Gronder, vn. to growl, grumble, roar
— va to chide, sevid, — —
Gronderie, sf. reprimand,
Gruger, va. to grind, pound, bray with
a pestle, crunch in the mouth, devour
— son fait, to spend one’s all ‘
— quelqu'un, to live upon snme one, eat
one out of house and home
rumeau, sm. clod, jump, small mass
se Grumeler, vr. to clot, form clots
Grumeleux, euse, adj. grumous, clotted
Gruyère, sm. ,Gruyere or Swise cheese
act of acolding , Guano, sm. guano, rich manure
Grondeur, euse, amf. scold, scolder, cia- | Gué, sm. ford, shallow part of a river
moretts rude person, vizen
—;, euse, adj. fund of scolding
Gros, sm. body, mass, main or ohtef part,
draehm, eighth part of un ounce
— de l'armée, body of the army
— de Naples, grogram
Guéable, adj. fordable, easily crossed
Guède, sf. oad, plant used in dyeing
Gudéder, ya. to cram, surfeit, gorge
— une étoffe, tu dye stuff blue
Guéer, va. to ford or wash in a river
— du linge, to rinse linen
—, adv. much, by far, often ; gagner —, | — un cheval, to water a horse
to gain a great
; en —, by the | Guenille, sf. rag, tattered gurment
lump, wholesale; tout en —, in all ; | —s, pl. rags, old clothes or furniture
marchand en —,*tvholesaie dealer
Guenillon, sm. small rag
—, se, adj. big, large, thick, coarse, fat | Guenipe, sf. slut, dirty woman
— bourg, extensive borou, Guenon, sf. female monkey, bad woman
— homme, stout or curpulent man. Guenuche, sf. young ape or monkey
— hand, wealthy merchant Guépe, sf. wasp
— péché, great sin Guépier, sm. wasp’s hive or nest
— rhume, bad cold Guére ow Guéres, adv. but little, not
— temps, stormy weather much, not very, not long, but few,
—se, viande, bufcher-meat
Groseiile, st. currant
— verte où à maquereau, gooseberry
— noire oucassis, black currant
Groseiller, sm. currant tree, g =
Grosil, sm. broken green glass [bush
Grosse, sf. gross, tivelve dogen, copy of a
legal writin
» af. tronm-ware, smith'e tools,
wholesale trade
Grossease, sf. pregnancy
Grosseur, sf. bigness, bulkiness, thick-
ness, largeness, size, bulk, swelling
Grossier, ière, adj. genie dense,
rough, raw, rude, unpoli , mean
—— adv. coarsely, unman-
, clownishiy, uncivilly, rudely
iéreté, sf. coarseness, cluwnish-
ness, obscenity, roughness
Grossir, va. to make bigger, greater, en-
large, magnify, increase
—, wn. et vr. to grow large, swell
Grossissement, sm. act of magnifying
Grossisseur, sm. magnifier, microscope
Grossoyer, va. to engross legal writings
Grotesque, adj. grotesque, odd, fantastic
Grotesques, sm. pl. fantastic figures
Grotesquement, adv. grotesquely, oddly
Grotte, sf. grotto, cave, eaven
Grouillant, e, adj. crawling, stirring
Grouillement, sm. rumbling, low con-
tinued noise ; ,
Grouiller, vn. to stir, cratol, turn, move
Groupe, sm. group, cluster, collection
Grouper, va. to group, collect together
Gruan, sm. oatmeal, water. young
erane, machine to raise
very few, ecarcely any, hardly ever
Guéret, am fallow ground
—$, pl. arable lands
Guéridon, sm. stand, small table
Guérir, væ to cure, heal, remedy, unde-
ceive, palliate, mitigate, assuage
—, vn. to recoverdrom trouble, amend
se —, vr. to cure oncsel/, be healed
Guérison, sf. cure, recuvery, act of heal-
Guérissable, adj. curable [ing
Guérite, sf. sentry-bor, watch-tower
Guerre, sf. war, warfare, conflict ; de
bonne —, — irly, by fair means ;
faire la — à l'œil, to watch for an op-
portunity ; à la — comme à la —, one
must suit oneself to the times :
Guerrier, ière, smf. warlike person
—, ière, adj. martial, warlike
Guerroyer, vn. to wage war
Guerroyeur, sm. warrior, soldier
Guét, sm. watchman, sentry s mot du
Guét-d-pens, sm. ambush, ambuscade
Guêtre, sf. spatterdash, gniter
Guétré, e, adj. Aaving gaiters on
se Guétrer, vr. to put on gaiters
Guetter, va. to watch, lay watt for
Guetteur, euse, smf. sone who is on
the watch or who lies in wait
Gueulard, sui. batoler, prater, mouth of
a foundry furnace
Gueule, sf. mouth of beasts or fishes ; 11
>
+ : Guimbarde, sf. waggon ; Jew's harp
GUE ;
— — ee à
196
HAL
Gueuler, vn. to bawl, clamour, mouth Habilitation, sf. Aabilitation
—, va tu take up, said of hounds seizing
their prey (aldry :
Gueules, sm. gules, red colour, in her-
Gueux, euse, smf. beggar, scoundrei
—, euse, adj. poor, Den paris needy
Gui, sm. mistletoe; main-boom
Guichet, sm. wicket, shutter, postern
Guichetier, sm. turnkey
Guide, smf. guide, leader, director, rein
Guider, va. to guide, lead, conduct, steer
Guidon, sm. standard, standard-bearer ;
caret or réference in writing
Guigne, sf. black or white hearted cherry
Guigner, vn. to leer, peep, peer
Guignon, sin. ill luck ; jouer de —, ov
être en —, to play with tll luck
Guillemets, sm. pL inverted commas
Guilleret, te, adj. sprightly, gay
Guillocher, va. to engine-turn, wave
Guillochis, sm. waved work
Guillotine, sf. guillotine
Guillotiner, va. to guillotine or beheqd
Guimauve, sf. marshmaliéw
Guimpe, sf. stomacher of a nun, wimple
Guinche, sm. à public-house
Guindage, sm. act of hoisting or ladin
Guindé, e, adj. hoisted, starched, sti
Guinder, va. to hoist up, pull up
se —, vr. to soar, overstrain
Guinée, sf. guinea
Guingan, sm. gingham
Guingois, sm. crookedness ; de —, adv.
awry, crookedly *
Guinguette, sf. country public-house
Guirlande, sf. garland, coronal, wreath
~ — un Vaisseau, fore-hook, breast-
— du premier pont, lower deck breast-
hook —
— d'amarrage, snacking of a seizure
Guisarme, sf. hatchet eof
Guise, sf, way, fancy, humour ; chacun
vit à sa —, every one lives ashe likes ;
en —, adv. like, as, i of
Guitare, sf. guitar
Gustation, sf. gustation, taste
Guttural, e, adj. guttural
Gymnase, sm. gymnasium
Gymnastique, sf, gymnastics
—, adj. belonging tv a gymnasium :
Gypse, sm. gvntum, parget, chalk
Gypseux, euse, ad}. gypsous, chalky
H, sm. eighth letter of the alphabet
Ha! interj. ha/ hol
Habeas corpus, sm. habeas corpus, right
of bringing on one’s trial
Hahile, auj. able, fit, clever, ingenious,
skilful, learned, diligent, active
Habilement, adv. skilfully, cleverly
Hepilere, sf. ability, skill, knowledge
ilissime, adj. very able, skilful
ou
Habilité, sf. ability, faculty
Habiliter, va. to habsiitate in law
Habillage, sm. dressing of meat, &ec.
Habillement, sm. apparel, clothes, dress
Habiller, va. to dress, clothe, attire
se —, vr. to dress oneself
Habilleur, sm. skin-dresser
Habit, sm. suit of clothes, coat, garb
— de chasse,
— de deuil, mourning clothes
— d'ordonnance, regimentals, uniform
Habitable, adj. habitable, inhabitable
Habitacle, sm. habitation, binnacie
Habitant, sm. inhabitant, citizen
—, €, adj. inhabiting, living, dwelling
Habitation, sf. habitation, howee, abode
Habiter, va, to inhabit, live, dwell
Habitude, sf. habit, custom, usage
Habituel, le, adj. habitual, customary
Habituellement, adv? habitually
Habituer, va. to habituate, accustom
se —, vr. to use oneself, settie in a place
Habler, vn. to speak much and vainly
HA&blerie, sf. act of speaking much
Hâbileur, euse, smf. une who speaks os |
tentatiously and much, romancer
Hache, sf. hatchet
— d'armes, battle-are
Hacher, va to hush, mince, hack, hew
Hachette, sf. small axe or hatchet
Hachis, sm. hash, minced meat or fish
Hachoir, sm. chopping board =» :
Hachure, sf. act of hatching in engrac-
ing, shading ; crose-engraved lines
Hagard, e, adj. haggard, wild,
Haha, sm. opening in a wall
Hahé! interj. ‘ware there /
Hai! interj. hey! hoy!
Hate, sf. hedge, fence, hedge-row
— morte, fence uf branches
Haïe ! interj. gee-ho/ a carter’s cry
7 9 bout, adv. over and
aillon, sm. rag, tatter : en —, ragred
Haine, sf. hatred, ill-will, spite, grudge;
en —, adv. out of spite
Haineux, euse, ad). hateful, malicious
Hair, va. to hate, detest, abhor
Haire, sf. haircloth, hair shirt, sackcloth
Haissable, adj. hateful, odious
Halage, sm. towage
Hale, sm. act of sun-burning
Hale, adj. sun-burnt, tanny
Haleine, sf. breath, wind, respiration ;
en —, adv. in exercise, in play, at bay
Haler, va. to draw with a rope, track
Hâler, va. to tan or make tatony
se —, Vr. to be sun-burnt
Haletant, e, alj. out of breath, panting
aleter, vn. to pant, breathe short
aleur, sm. one who haule a boat
Hallage, sm. market-du 9 toll
Halle, sf. market, market-hall, plat:
ass foundry ; langage des —s, Bii-
ious
a ditch
ingegate language
Hallebarde, ef. halberd, ,
Hallebardier, em. hai ter, soldier
Halller, sm. thicket ; keeper of s Aall
HAL
Halo, sm. halo, luminous circle
Halte, sf. halt, refreshment, rest
—, interj. halt! stop! silence! hold!
Hamac, sm. hammock
Hameau, sm. hamict
H m, sm. hook, fish-hook, bait
Hampe, sf. staffof a halberd, handle
Hanap, am. large drinking-cup
Hanche, sf. hip, hauftch, ship's quarter
Hangar, sm. cart-house, coach-house
Hanneton, sm. May-bug, cockchafer
Hanovrien, ne, adj. relating to Hanover
Hanscrit, Sanskret, Shandscrit, sm. San-
scrit, a language 6f the Indians
Hanse, Hanse-Téutonique, sf. an ass0-
ciation of certain German towns
Hanséatique, adj. Hanseatic
Hanter, vn. to haunt, resort to, frequent | H
Hantise, sf. act of kee company
1. attire, clothes, luggage
j. bold, daring, brave
Harem, sm. part of the seragito devoted
to women
Hareng, sm. herring; la caque sent
toujours le —, a bad education goes
— We, |
are n, sf. herring-time
Harengère, sf. fish-«voman, séold
H , sf. herring-market
a eux, euse, aij. morose, peevish
» sm. kidney-boan, haricot
Haridelle, sf. jade, sorry horse
Harmonica, sm. a musical inetrument
Harmonie, sf. harmony, union, concord
Harmonieusement, adv. harmoniously
Harmonieux, euse, adj. harmonious
Harmonique, adj. harmonical
Harmoniquement, adv. harmonically
Harmoniste, sm. harmoniste
Harnachement, sm. act of harnessing
Harnacher, va. to harness
Harnacheur, sm. harnese-maker :
» SM. armour, harness; blanchir
sous le —, to be an old soldier
Haro, sm. hue and cry in law
H » 5. 4 — *
se er, vr. to scuffle, grap
Harpe, sf. harp, lyre, jutting-stone
Harb ae kop ane Ae
e, sf. harpy, scold, shrew
H > sm. bout hook
Harpiste, sm. player on thé harp
Harpon » sm. —— grapple
arponner, Va. arpoon, grapple
Harponneur, sm. harpoener
127
e
HEL
Hart, sf. band of a fagot, halter
Hasard, sm. hazard, chance, danger 3
chose de —, a orient ++ 1 s'ex-
poser au —, fo expose ohe’s li
Hasarder, va. to hacard, risk ,
se —, vr. to venture or expose oneself
Hasardeusement, adv. hazardoualy
Han ne — — bold
e, sf. te, » hurry ; la
adv. in haste 2
Hater, va. to hasten, forward, quicken
se —, vr. to make haste
Häâtier, sm. spit-rack
Hatif, ive, adj. hasty, early, premature
HAtivement, adv. forwardly, early
HAtiveté, sf. forwardness
Haubans, sm. pl. shrouds, rigging
au »sm. habergeon, coat of mail
Hausse, sf, Lift, rise in the stocks
Havsse-col, sm. gorget, neck-piece
Haussement, sm. act of raising °
Hausser, va. to raise, lift, hold up
n vaisseau, to oufsail a ship
— 5 vn. to rise, aweil, be raised
se —, vr. to etand a tip-toe
Haussier, sm. stock jobber
Haussière, sm. hawser
Haut, sm. height, elevation, altitude ;
tomber de son —, to be amazed
—, adv. high ; en —, above, up
Haut-à-bas, sm. pedler
Hautain, e, adj. haughty, prowd
Hautainement, adv. proudly, haukhtily
Hautbois, sm. hautboy ; pl. lofty trees
Haut-bord, sm. man-of-wear, large ship
Haut-de-chausse, sm. breeches
Haute-contre, sf. counter-tenor in music
Haute-lice, sf. tapestry, hanginge
Haute-lutte, sf. authority
Hautement, adv. haughtily, openly
Haute-paye, sf. high pay, Sul pay
Hautesse, sf. highness, the Sultan's title
Haute-taille, sf. upper tenor in music
Hauteur, sf. height, eminence, hillock,
haughtiness, pride, greatness
Hauturier, am. expert pilot
Have, adj. pale, stly, wan, diemal
Haveron, sm. wild oats -
Havir, va. to ecorch
—, vn. fo be scorched
Havre, sm. haven, harbour, port
Havresac, sm. knapsack
Hé! interj. eh / ho! — bien! well f
Hebdomadaire, adj. weekly
Hé » va. to harbour, lodge
Hébété, e, smf. dunce, simpleton
Hébéter, va. to stupify, dull, besot
Hébreu, sm. Hebrew tongue
—, adj. Jewish, Hebrew
Hectare, sm. onehundred aree, two acres
tes Ha sm. 100 grammes
Hecto , sm. 100 litres
Hectomètre, sm. 100 métrea
ih di sf. hegira, flight of Mahomet
He ngue, sm. rare
Hélas ! interj. alas .
HE}, 138 HIE
Héler, va. to hail a ship Héritier, Sére, emf. heir, hetrese
Héliotrope, sm. heliotrope, sunflower | — présomptif, ive, heir a
—, sf. oriental jusper, Liood-stone Hermaphiodite, sm. Aerma 5
Hellènes, sm. pl. {he Greek people Hermeline, sf. sable, colour, in
Hellénique, aij. Hellgnie, Grosian heraldry
Heligoisine, au. Hellenism, Greek idiom | Hermétique, adj. hermetic, hermetical,
Helléniste, ain. Helleniat, une skilled in| perfectly close, alr de
the Greek eng sane . | Herinétiquement, adv. hermetically, ex
Helvétique, adj. Helvetic, of or relating | actly, chemically’, closely
to the Swiss people : Hermine, sf. ermine, species of animal,
Hem! inter). hem? fur of the ermine fermine
Hématoide, adj. of & blood-colour Herminé, e, adj. ermined, clothed with
Hémicycle, sm. hemicycie, half-cirele
Hémisphère, sm. hemisphere, half-giobe
or sphere ‘
Héinisphérique, adj. hemispherical
Hémisphéroide, sm. hemispheroid
Hémistiche, sm. hemistich, half-verse
Hémorragie, sf. hemorr
Wémorronial, adj. hemorrhoidal
Hémorrvides, sf. pl. hemorrhoids, piles
Hé e, sf. stagnation of blued
Hennir, vn. to neigh °
Hennissement, sm. act of noighing
Heptarchie, st. heptarchy, a, sevenfold
government
Heptarchique, adj. relating to heptarchy
Héraldique; adj. heraldic
Héraut, sm. herald, proclaimer, fore-
Herbacé, e, adj. herbaceous [runner
Herbage, sm. herbage, grass, pasture
Herbe, sf. herd, grasa; mauvaises —s,
le weedes manger son bled en —, to
aa ependthrift; couper l'— sous le
pied à quel .u'un, to supplant one
Herber, va. to spread cloth on the grass
— de la toile, to bleach linen .
Herberie, sf. bleachfleid, grass or green
market
Herbette, sf. grass, tender
Herbeux, euse, adj. herbaceous, grassy
Herbier, sm. herbal, treatise on herbs
Herbivore, adj. herbivorous, feeding on
be, graminivorous
Herboriser, vn. toherbarize, gather herbs
Herboriseur, am. one who gathers herbs
Herboriste, sm. herbalixt, one skilled in
herbs, seller of medicinal plante
Herbu, «, aij. grassy, herbaceous
Hercule, sm. Hercules, powerful man
Hère, sm. poor wretch, game at cards
Héréditaire, adj. hereditary
Héréditalremerft, adv. hereditarily
Hérédité, sf. heirship, heritage, succes-
sion, inheritance, estdte -
Hérésie, sf. heresy, fundamental error
in religion, unsound opinion
Hérésiologue, sm. writer on heresies
Héréticité, af. heretical meanin
Hérétique, sm. heretic, one who enter-
tains erroneous opinions in religion
—, adj. heretical, containing heresy
Hérisié, e, adj. brietly, rough, angry
Hérisser, va. to plaster with mortar
Tꝛ vn. ef vr. to bristie up, stand erect
Hérisson, sm. hedgehog
Héritage, sm. inheritance, estate
. Hériter, va, to inherit
Herminette, sf. adze, carpenter's tool
Hermitage, su. hermitage
Heérnie, sf. hernia, rapture -
Heérvine, sf. heroine, female hero
Hérolque, adj. heroic, magnanimous
Hérojquement, a'iv. hervically
Héroïsin, sm. heroism, qualities ofa hero
Héros, sm. hero, great warrior
Herse, sf. harrow, portculiis
Hersemefit, sm. act of harrowing ignd
Herser, va. to harrow .
Herseur, sm. harrotver
Hersillon, sm. small harrow
Hésitation, sf. hesitation, doubt, uncer-
tainty, stammeri
Hésiter, vn. to hesitate, be doubtful
Hétéroclite, adj. irregular, whimsical
Hétérodoxe, adj. heterodas, erroneous
Hétérodoxie, st. heterodozy, heresy
Hétérogéne, adj. heterugeneous, dissi-
Héténe été, de hocsromewolty
t néité, sf, hcterogen , differ.
ence af nature, dissimilitude fer
Hêtre, sth. beech-tree
Heu, am. hoy, small cnasting vessel
—, interj.heu! good icek! atlas!
Heur, sm. luck, good fortune
Heure, sf. hour, time ; de bonne —, adv.
betimes, early; tout à l'—, +
ly; à la bonne, adv, well and =
much the better, fortunately ; à toute
—, at every turn, constantly; à l'—
même, af the very instant
Heureusement, adv. happily, luckily,
Sortunately
Heureux, euse, adj. happy, |
Heurt, am. hit, mishap, knock
Heurter, va. to hit, knock,
— à toutes les portes, he has L
stone unturned
Hors am. — of a door
exagone, sm. heragon
—, €, adj. hexagonal, h
Hexamètre, sm. herameter, à verse of
siz motrical feet
—, adj. hezametric, hezametrical, con.
sisting of hexameters
Hiatus, sm. hiatus, gap, chasm
ie, eta. knot, pelncioa! Cifficul
ic, sm. Anot, pr 5 ty
Hideusement, adv. hidsoualy, Aorribly
Hideux, euse, adj. hideoue,
Hier, adv. gesterday; d'—, since yeater-
— soir, last night {day
—, Va. to ram in, beat in with « hammer
Hiérarchie, sf. hierarchy
; ia
no
» HIE
Hiérarchique, adj. Aferdrchical
Hiérarchiquement, adv. hierarchically
129 °
HOR
Homme de bien ou d'honneur, hkonowr
able or upri
¢ man
Hiérogi yphe, — hieroglyphic, symbolt- | — d'épée ou Malin, military or church
. *
Hié hi adj. hierogiyphical
iérogtyphique . hi
——— sf. hilarity, clfeer fulness
Hie are — hippocentaur
ippocras, sm. hippocras, negus
Hippocréne, sf. Hippoerene
Hippodrome, sm. hip
Hippopotame, sm. hippopotamus
Hirondelle, sf. swallow, aah Enter
Hirsuté, e, adj. — » bristly
Hispanisme, A Spanish grammatical
Hispide, adj. rough, bristly,
Hispidité, sf. quatity of PE Late À
Hisser, va. to hoist, st0ay
Histoire, sf. history, etory, account ; c'est
une autre —, that is another thing :
voilà bien des —s, how many difficul-
ties you start
Historial, e, adj. historic, historical
Historien, sm. historian,
Historier, va. to embeliteh, adorn
Historiette, of. story, novel
Histortographe, sm. Alstoringrapher
Historique, adj. historic, historical
Historiquement, adv. historically
Histrion, sm. stroller, buffoon
Hiver, sm. winter ; fort —, bad winter
Hivernal, e, adj. winterly, hibernal
Hiverner, vn. to winter
s’—, vr. to inure oneself to cold
Ho! interj. ho! hip!
Hobereau, sm.hobby, poor country squire
Hoche, sf. notch ; faire une —, ‘to cut a| H
notch
Hochement, sm. act of jogging, wagging
Hochepied, sm. haggard falcon |
Hochepot, sm. hotch putch
Hochequeue, smf. u'agtail, a bird
Hocher, va. to jor, shake, wag
Hochet, sm. child's coral, rattle
Hola! inter). hold! peace! ho there!
Hollandais, e, adj. Dutch
Hollandaise, sf. machine for drawing off
water
Hollander, va. to pase through hot ashes
Holocauste, sm. holocaust, sacrifice
Hom! interj. Aum /
Homard, sm. lobster
Hombre, sm. ombre, game at cards
Homlie, sf. homily, explanation of the
Bible, sermon-
— Je ’ erous
Howienes va. fe — kill
ommage, sm. homage, duty, respect
Hommagé, ec, adj. hald by homa,
Hommager, sm. one toho pays
Homanasse,. adj. manly ©
Homme, sm. man, mankind, mortal,
ing ; bon —, old man: —#
pL. Minime, an order of friare
ma
— de erre, soldter
— de lettreg, man of letters
— fait man
»
Homogène, adj. homogeneous
Homogénéité, sf. homogeneousnese
Homologue, adj. homotugous, similar
Homologuer, va. to allow, confirm
Homonyme, adj. homonymwus, said of
having several meanings
Homonymie, sf. resemblance of sound
— ie = pare cores F
ongre, adj. geif ; cheval —, a geldin
Hongrer, va. to geld, said ofa horse .
Hongrois, e, smf. Hungarian.
—, €, adj. relating to Hungary
Honnéte, sm. that which ts creditable
—, adj. honest, virtuous, civil, decent,
genteel, obliging, kind s excuce —
ir excuse ; prix —, moderate price;
est d'une naissance —, he is of credit.
able family
Honnétement, adv. ‘honestly, decently,
pretty fuir, kindly
Honnéteté, sf. honesty, civility, virtue,
modesty, decency, chastity
Honneur, sm. honour, modesty, credtt,
respect, homage, virtue, post, dignity
—s funèbres, pl. funeral solemnities
Honni, part. confounded, abashed
— soit qui mal y pense, evil to him whe
evil thinks
Honnir, va. to revile, dishotour, curse
onnisement, sm. act of reviling
Honorable, adj. honourable, splendid,
nobles faire amende —, fo acknoto-
ledge a fault and make reparation
Honorablement, adv. honourably
Honoraire, sm. fee, salary, stipend
3 lar
respect, esteem
Honorifique, adj. honorary, titular
Honte, sf. shame, disgrace, infamy, op-
probrium, dishonour, scandal; mau-
vaise —, bashfuiness, timidity
Honteusement, ady. shamefully
Honteux, euse, adj. shameful
Hôpital, sm. À tal, alms-house
Hoquet, sm. hiccough, hiccup
Hoqueton, sm. cassock, yeoman
Horaire, adj. hordry, relating tothe hour
Horde, sf. horde, clan, tribe
Horizon, sm. Aorizon
Horizontal, e, adj. horizontal
Horiszontalement, adv. horizontally
Horloge, sf.
Horloger, sm. elock or watch maker
Horlogerie, sf. trade of a watch-maker
Hormis, prep. ercept, but, saving
Hi » sm. horoscop”, @ prephecy
founted on the situation of the stare
Horreur, sf. horror, abhorrence, fright,
dread, detestation, abomination, de-
struction, dishonourable action ; c'en
une —, it is shocking or disgraceful
I
HOR
> 430
HUM...
Horrible, adj. horrible, hideous ; il fait |
un froid —, tt ie intensely cold
Horriblement, adj. horribly, Srightfully
ors, prep. ott, except, save; Etre — de
page, to be one's own master
— cela, except this
— de blame, free from blame
— de doute, without question
— de la ville, out of town
- de prix, extremely dear
— de raison, unreasonably
— de saison, wnsensonabia
— d'œuvre, outwork, digression
— d'œuvres, pl. side-diehes, kickshawe
H de — nonsuited +
orticulteur, sm. —
Hospice, sm. small convent or hospital
Jor entertaining strangers
— pour les malades, hoapttal for the sick
— pour les puuvres, a/ims house, asylum
Sor the poor, charity workhouse
Hospitalier, ière, adj. hospitable -
—s, sm. pl. knights of a religious order
Hospitalité, sf. hospitality
Hostie, sf. hos’, consecrated wafer
Hostile, adj. hostile, adverse, opposite
Hostilement, adv. in a hustile manner
Hostilité, sf. Avstility, state of war
HOte, sm. host, landlord, innkeeper
Hôtel, sm. Aotel, extensive innor lodging-
house, noblegnan's tavun mansion ; un
maître d’—, a house-steward
— de la compagnie ies Indes Orientales
, ow Occidentales, Kast or West India
house
—- des monnaies, the mint |
— de ville, guildhall, town-hall °
HOtel-Dieu, sm. hospital for the sick
keeper
Hôtellerie, af. inn for travellere
Hôtesse, sf. hostess, landlady
Hotte, sf. dorsel, dorser, ecuttle, pannier
— de cheminée, chimney-funnel
Hottée, sf. dorser or scuttisful
Hotteur, euse, :m£ one who carries a
dorser or scuttle
Houblon, sm. hope
Houblonner, va. to put hape into beer
Houblonnière, sf. op field or garden
House, sf. Ave, tueed-inetrument
Houer, va. to hoe, cut weeds with a hoe
Houille, sf. coal from the pit
Houiliére, sf. coal mine or pit
Houilleur, sm. collier
Houle, sf. awell of the sea
Houlette, af. shepherd's crook
Houleux, euse, adj. turgid, swelling,
billowy, rough, rolling
Houp, interj. holla, hello, holiéa, word
used in calling, hunteman's call
Houper, va. to shout, ery out
Houppe, sf. tuft, knot, cluster, bunch
= à poudrer,
noder-
Houppé, e, adhe tufted. — |
ouppelande, sf. riding coat
Houpper, va. toadorn with a tuft |
laine, to comd tcool
Houra, interj. hurrah, shout of trissm
Hourdage, sm. rough masm-work ly
Hourtler, va. to rough-wail, build coarse-
Houri, af. Mohamm dan nymph uf na-
Housé, e, adj. dirty, wet (radise
Houspiller, va. te tugor pull one forcibly
8e —, Vr. to or treat one another ill,
—— against oo other
oussage, sm. act of dusting down, en-
= closure of ght pe sie *
oussaie, af. grove, ce plant
with hollies
Housse, sf, horsc-cloth
Housser, va. to su:eep, durt down
Housseur, euse, smf. sweeper
Houssière, sf. plantation of or nuræry
for trees or shrubs
Houssine, sf. switch, small twig
Houssiner, va. to beat with a swttch
Houssoir, sm. hair-broom, whisk
Houx, em. dolly, a tree
— panaché, yelluew blutched holly
Hoysau, sm. mattock, pickase
Huard, sm. ospray, sea-eagle
Huche, sf, hutch, kneading-trough, bin
— de moulin, meal-tub, mill-hopper
Hucher, va. to hallon, ery vrhementiy
Hutchet, sm. porter: huntsman's horn
Hue, Hue-ho, interj. wee, gee-ho
Huée, sf. act nf shouting, hooting, hiss-
ing,hallooing .
Huer, va. to shout, whoop, hoot, hise at
Huguenot, e, smf. Huguenot, French
Protestant ,
— adj. relating to the Protestantehurch
Hui, adv. to-day, to mark the day, law
term; aura bal this day
Huile, sf. oil; jeter de ))— dans le feu, to
stir up a quarrel ; c'est une tache d'—,
êt te an indelible stain
— vierge, pure oil
— rance, rancid vil
— d'olive, salad oil
Huier va. tootl, — anoint᷑ with oil
ulleux, euse, adj. oily, greasy
Huilerie, sf. oil-shop or warchowee
Huilier, sm. oii-bottle or flask :
Huis, sm. the door of a room ; & — clos,
privately, with closed doors
Hulssier, sm. doorkeeper
— priseur, auctioneer
Huit, sm. the eighth day of the month
—, adj. eight; d'aujourd'hui en —, Chis
day se’ennight
— de chiffre, sort of compass
Huitain, sm. etanza of eight rerses
Huitaine, sf. eight days
Se the eighth part of « thing
— ad).
Huitièmement, adj. eighthly
Hultre, sf. oyster ; c’est une — à l'écsile,
he is a mere booby .
Humain, sm. man; le genre —, mankind
—, €, adj. human, humane, kind
Humalnement, adv. Aumaniy, Aumane-
ly, Mently, kindly
Humanieer, va. to humanive, ciailize
se —, vr. to grow gentie,
è
HUM
Humaniste, sm. humanist, scholar
Humanthé, sf. human nature, human-
ity, kindness, mildness
learning, philolugy
191
ICI
Hydrographique, aj. hydrogra
Hydromel, an. Pda ty
Hydrométre; sm. hydrumeter
Hydrométrie, sf. hydrometry
ical
6, pl. classical
Humble, aij. humble, submissive, mo-| Hydrophobie, af. hydruphobia
dest, lowly, fout proud
Humbiement, adv. humbly, modestly
Humectant, e, adj. humectjve, having
power to meisten —
Humectation, sf. the.act of moistening
Humecter, va. to humect, wet, moisten
Humer, va. to sip, drink in email quan-
tities, suck, imbibe À
Humeur, sf. humour, moisture; fuice,
any fluid of the animal body, caprice,
temper, disposition, . fucetiousness ;
être en — de faire quelque chose, to be
inclined to doa thing
Humide, sm. mvisture
—, adj. humid, damp, moist, wet
Humidement, aiv. in a damp place
Humidité, sf. humidity, dampness
Humiliant, e, adj. humbling, mortifying
Humiliation, sf. humitiation, abusement
Humilier, va. to humiliate, humble, de- |"
press, abase, lower in condition
s—, vr. to humble oneself
Humilité, sf. humility, humblences, mo-
desty, lowliness, meekcness
Humoriste, sm. humorist, wag
—, adj. humorsume, odd, petulant,
Hune, sf. beam for suspending a bell,
bos at the top of a mast, the top .
— @artimon, mizzen-top
— de misaine, fore-top
Hanier, sm. fishing-net, top-sail or mast
—s, pl —
Huppe, st. crest, tuft, lapwing
Huppé, e, adj. tufted, crested, cunning
Hure, sf. head of a wild boar or pike
— d’un saumon, jow/ or joie of a salmon
Hurhaut, interj. gee-ho, driver's cry
Hurlement, sm. howl, roar, shrick, yell,
act of howling, yelling, or shrieking
Hurler, va. to howl, roar, shriek, yell
— avec jes loups, to do as others do
Hurluberiu, sm. i 3 e or hair-
brained fellow
—, adv. abruptly, inconsiderately
—» adj. blunt, abrupt, giddy
H 1p 8M. hussar
Hutte, « Auf, cot, cottage [Aut
se Hutter, vr. to make a hut, lodge in a
LE haa sf. proces a flower ; “a
yhride, adj. Aybcidous, mongrel, of a
mized breed :
Hydatides, sf. pl. hydatides, little trans-
parent bladders af water, blisters
Hydraulique, sf. hydraulice
—, adj. hydraulic, hydraulical
Hydre, sf. hydra, water-serpent, fabu-
lous monster with many heads
Hydrocèle, sf. Aydrocele, watery tumour
Hyd , af. dropay in the head
Hydrogène, sm. hydrogen
é, e, adj. relating to hydrogen
yarographer
dro
ydropique, am. son Pieds with
—~, adj. pydropic, hydropicul, dropsical
Hydropisie, st. dro,
Hydrostalique, sf. hydrostatics
—, adj. hydrostatical
Hyène, st. hyena, fierce animal
Hygiène, sf, preservation of health
Hygidtétique, adj. hygeian, relating to
Hygromètre ou Hygrogcope, sm. an in-
strument to show the moisture of the
Hygrométrie, of. hygrometry {a
Hygrométrique, adj. Aygrometrical
Hymen, Hyménée, sm. hymen
Hymne, smf. hymn, divine song
Hyperbole, sf. hyperbole, exaggeration
Hy perbolique, adj. hyperbulival
Hyperboliquement, ady. — —
Hypercritique, sm. one who te critical
beyond measure or reason
Hypocondre, sm. one of the two spaces
which coptain the liver and spleen
Hypocondriaque, smf. a hypochondriae
—, adj. hypochondriac, hypochondria-
cal, splenetie
Hypocondrie, sf. hypochondriacism, mel-
ancholy, spleen - '
Hypocrisie, sf. hypocrisy, dissimulation
Hypocrite, smf. hypocrite, dissembler
—, adj. hypocritic, hypocritical
Hypothécaire, adj. belonging to a mort-
Hypotenuse, sf. hypotenuse [gage
Hypothèque, sf. murtvaye, pledge
Hy pothéquer, va. to hypothecate, pledge
Hypothése, sf. Aygouthesis, supposition
Hypothétique, qij. hypothetic, hypothe-
tical, sup , conditional
Hypothétiquement, adv. hypothetically
Hysope, sf. hyssop, an aromatic plant
Hystérie, sf. hyste: ical affection
Hystérique, adj. hysterical, nervous
I.
I, sm, the ninth letter of the al 1?
droit comme un —, as ne asan
arrow ; il met les points sur les —, he
fe scrupulously exact :
Iambe, am. iambus :
lambique, adj. iambic .
Ibis, sm. ibis, Eyyptian bird
Icelui, Icelle, pron. he, him, she, her, &
Ichneumon, sm. iehnewmon
Ichnographie, sf. iehmography, ground-
plot, base, platjo:m
Ichnographique, adj. ichnographical
Ici, adv. here, hither, in this place; ila
par —, he came through thie
ace, this way; d'—, hence, fram
3 @— la, thither; jusqu’ —,
hitherto —
ICI 182 IMM
Lei bas, here below, in this world Illisible, adj. 1
Ici près, hard by Dluminateur, sm. iditeeminafor
Iconoclaste, smf. iconoclast, a breaker of | Yiluminatif, ive, ay illuminative
images Illumination, sf. tlumination, light
Iconegraphie, sf. iconography Illuminé, e, adj. lightsome, fanatic
Iconographique, adj. iconographical —s, smf. pl visionary politicians
—— smf. worshipper of mages |]Illuminer, va. to illuminate, lighten
Idéal, e, adj. ideal, vain, imaginary Illusion, sf. illusion, fullacy, delusion
Idéalement, adv. ideally :
Idéatisme, sm. idealism ! tem
Idéalistes, sm. pl. those who adopt a
Idée, sf. idea, notion, fancy, sketch
Idem, — particle signifying the same
Identifier, va. to identify or comprehend
two things under the same idea
Identique, adj. identical, the same
Identiquement, adv. identically
Identité, sf. identity, sameness.
Idéologie, sf. ideology, a treatise on ideas
Idéologue,sm. ideologiet, ona who studies
the science of ideas
Ides, sf. pl. Ides, the fifteenth of March,
May, July, and October, or the thtr-
teenth of all the other months, among
the Romans :
Idtôme, sm. idiom, dialect, language
Idiot, smf. idiot, ninny, food
—, adj. idiotic, silly, stupid, foolish
Idiotisme, sm. manner of speaking pe
culiar to a language
Idol&tre, smf. idolater
—, adj. idolatrous, excessively fond
Idolâtrer, va. to idolize, worship idols
Idolatrie, sf. idolatry, paganism
Idolâtrique, adj. belonging to idolatry
ddole, sf. idol, statue à
Idylle, sf. idyl, rural poem
If, sm. yew, yeto-tree
Ignare, adj. illiterate, ignorant
Igné, e, adj. igneous, fiery
Ignicole, sm. worshipper of fire
Ignition, sf. ignition |
ignoble, adj. ignoble, base, despicable
Ignoblement, adv. ignobly, meanly
Ignominie, sf. ignominy, infamy
Ignominieusement, adv. tgnominiously
Ignominieux, euse, adj. ignominious
Jgnoramment, adv. ————
Ignorance, sf. ignorance, unskilfuiness
Ignorant, e, amf. ignorant person
—, €, adj. ignorant, illiterate
Ignorantissime, adv. most ignorant
Ignorer, va. to be tgnorant of
Hi, pron. he, it
Ne, sf. island, isle
Liaque, sm. muscle connected with the
vedi. Wie} pas iliac passio
—, adj. iliac ; on —, iliac mn
Jégai, e, adj. legal, contrary to law
Itlégalement, adv. illegally, unlawfully
Nidgalité, sf. iledlity
Illégitime, adj. illegitimate, illegal
Ilégitimement, adv. illegitimately
{MNégitimitéd, sf. dlegitimacy
Nlettré, e, adj. diterate, unlettered
Nllicite, adj. dicit, unlaw d
. Hcitement, adv. unlawfully, {Hcitiy
Illimité, e, adj. idimited, untimited
flusoire, adj. idusive, illusory, delusive
Illusoirement, adv. deceitfully-
Illustration, sf. illustration
Illustre, adj. é{ustrious, famous, noble
Illustrer, va. to illustrate, adorn, set off
Illustrissime, adj. right rev-rend
Ilot, sm. small island, islet
Jlote, smf. Lacedemonian slave
ils, pron. they ;
Image, sf. image, print, picture, tdea
Imager, ère, smf. print-seller
Imaginable, adj. imaginable, probable
Imaginaire, adj. imaginary, chimerical
Imaginatif, ive, adj. imaginative
Imagination, sf. imagination, fancy
Imaginer, va. to imagine, conceive, find |
s'—, vr. to fancy, imagine, think
Iman, sm. Mahometan priest
Imbécile, smf. imbecile, ninny, idiot
—, adj. weak, silly, stupid, crac,
Imbécillement, adv. stupidly, villily
Imbécillité, sf. imbecility, stupidity
Imberbe, adj. beardiess, inexperienced
Imbiber, va. fo imbibe, soak, steep
y’a., vr. to soak, be imbibed
Imbu, e, =: imbued, possessed with
Imitable, adj. imifable
Imitateur, trice, smf. imitater, follower
Imitatif, ive, adj. imitative, mimical
Ht ac sf. lee al copy
miter, va. to imitate, copy, represent
Immaculé, e, adj. immaculate
Immanent, e, adj. immanent
Immangeable, adj. uneatable
Immanquable, adj. infaillible, secure
Immanquablement, adv. infaltibly
Immatérialisme, sm. @ system opposed
to materialism
Immatérialité, sf. immateriality
Immatériel, le, adj. immaterial
Immatériellement, adv. imm
4 Le pe sf, pr pires
mmatricule, sf. act of registering
Immatriculer,'va. to metiers enrol
Immédiat, e, adj. immediate, instant
Immédiatement, adv. immediately
Immémorial, e, adj. immemorial
Immense, &dj. immense, vast, huge
Immensément, adv. immensely
Immensité, sf. immensity, vastness
Immersif, ive, adj. immersive, immersed
Immersion, sf. immersion
Immeuble, adj. immovable
—s, am. pl. lande, houses
Jmminence, sf. imminence, nearness
Imminent, e, adj. imminent, apparent
s'Immiscer, vr..to jntermeddie
Immiscible, adj. not susceptible of mix
ing with any other substance
Immobile, adj. immovable, stable, fire
IMM 133
| Imperceptible, adj. im
Immobilier, iére, adj. immovable
IMP
ptible
Immobiliser, va. to render property im- Imperceptiblement, — imperceptibly
movable
Immobilisation, sf. act af converting ,
y into immovable
Immobilit > immobility
Immodéré, e, adj. immoderate
Immodérément, adv. immoderately
Immodeste, adj. immodest, indecent
Immodestement, adv. tmmedestiy
Immodestie, si. immodesty, indecency
Immoiation, sf. immolation, sacrifice
Immoler, va to inmolate, sacrifice
s'— à, vr. to hazard one's tife for
Immonde, adj. unclean, foul
Iminondice, sf. filth, dirt, mud, rubbish
Immoral, e, adj. immoral
Immoraiité, sf. immorality
Immortaliser, va. to immortalize
Immortalité, af. immortality, eternity
Immeortel, le, adj. immortai, eternal
Immortelle, sf. cassidony or cudweed
Immortification, st, immorti i
Immortifié, e, adj. unmortified
Immuable, adj. immutable, fired
Immuablement, adv. immutably
Immunité, sf. immunity, privilege, free-
dom, —
Immutabilité, sf. immutability
j. odd, not even; un nombre
—, an number
— pable, aa: impaipabie :
mpanation, sf. impanation, suppose
subsistence of the body of Christ in
sacramental bread
Impardonnable, adj. unpardonable
Im parfait, sm. imperfect, grammatical
re e, adj. — — [term
mparfaitement, adv. imperfectly
Impartial, e, adj. impartial, equitable
Im partialement, adv. impartially
Impartialité, sf. impartiality, justice
Impassibilité, sf. impassibiitiy, exemp-
tiora from pain or sufferin,
Im passible, adj. impassible, fcapabte of
suffering, — from pain
Impatiemment, adv. impatiently
Impatience, st. impatience, restleseness
Impatient, e, adj. impatient, not able tu
endure, fretful, hasty, eager
Impatienter, va. to tire out one’s pa-
tience, provoke
s—, vr. to be impatient, grow angry
8 Im patroniser, vr. to get authority
Impayable, adj. invaluable, inestimable
Impeccahilité, sf. impeccability, exemp-
tion from sin
Impeccable, adj. not subj ct to sin
Impénétrabilité, sf. impenetrability
Impénétrable, adj. impenetrable
1Impénétrablement, adv. impenetrably
Impénitence, sf. impenitence, obduracy
Impénitent, e, aij. impenitent, obdurate |
Impératif, sm. imperative mood
—, ive, adj. imperative, commanding
Unpérativement, adv. imperatively
invested I » af.
ec rer eo of policy
pératrice, sf.
“Mevith imperial ignity
| Imperdable, adj. imperdible, not to be
sed thruugh a
Impermutabilité, sf. unchangeablenese
Impermutable, adj. impermutable, un-
changeable, nut subject to change
Impersonnel, le, ad). impersonal
Impersonellement, adv. imperevnally
Impertinemment, adv. impertinently
Impertinence, sf. impertinence, imperti-
nency, rudeness, of nu weight
Impertinent, e, adj. impertinent, rude
Imperturbabilité, sf. imperturbation, im-
mobility, calmness, tranquillity
Imperturbable, adj. imperturbable, im-
movable, that cannot be disturbed
Imperturbablement, adv. steadily, im-
movably, calmly, tranquilly
Impétrable, adj. tinpetrable, possible to
be obtained 3
Impétrant, sm. grantee, patentee
—, e, adj. obtained by entreaty [treaty
Impétration, sf. act of obtuining by en-
Impétrer, va. fo impetrate, obtain by en-
treaty ‘
Impétueusement, adv. impeftuwousiy, vio-
dently, vehemently
Impétueux, euse, adj. impetuous, pas-
sionate, violent, furcible, vehement
Impétuosité, sf. impetuusity, violence
Impie, adj. impious, ungodly, profane
Impiété, sf. impiety, ungodliness
Impitoyable, adj. unmerciful, relentless
Impitoyablement, adv. unmercifally
Implacable, adj. implacable, not to be
appeased, irreconcilable, inerorable
Impiacabilité, af. implacability, unfor-
ę or irreconciiable enmity =:
Implacablement, adv. implacably
Implantation, sf. impla: tation
Implanter, va. to implant, in
ingraft, set, sow
Implexe, adj. tmplez, intricate, compli-
cated, entangled
Impliable, adj. that cannot be folded
Implicite, ad). mob absolute
Implicitement, adv. implicitly, tacitly
Impliquer, va. to implicate, imply °
Implorer, va. to implore, beg, request
Imployable, adj. un iable, inflerible
— » © ue sed Pr thal ri
mpoliment v. w itely, rudely
a : teness, rudenesa
» insert,
‘ IMP
Impolitique, adj. impolitic, wnpolitical
Impolitiquement, adv. émpolittcaily
Impopulaire, au unpo r
Impopularité, sf. unpopularity
Importance, sf. importance, consequence
d’—, adv. at a fine rate, very much
Important, e, adj. important, material ;
faire l’—, to take much upon oneself
Importation, st. importation
Importer, va. to import, bring goods
—, vn. to concern, be of moment
Importun, e, adj. importunate, trouble-
some, tiresome ; demandeur —, smf.
dun, dunner ; c'est un —, heis a bore
Importunément, adv. importunately
Importuner, va. to importune, trouble
Im@ortunité, sf. importunity
Imposable, adj. taxable, liable to be tazed
Imposant, e, adj. imposing, aw fel
Imposer, va. to lay hands on, preacribe ;
en —, vn. to impuse on one, deceive
Imposition, sf. imposition, tax, impost
Impossibilité, sf. impossibility
Impossible, adj. impossible
Imposteur, sm. impostor, cheat, liar
Imposture, sf. imposture, imposition
Impôt, sm. imnpost, tar, tribute, custom
Impotent, e, adj. impotent, maimed
Impracticable, adj. impracticable
Imprécation, sf. imprecation, curse
Imprécatoire, adj. imprecatory
Imprégnation, sf. impregnation
Imprégner, va. to impregnate, imbibe
s’'—, vr. to be impregnated
Imprenable, adj. impregnable
Imprescriptibie, adj. imprescriptible
Impressif, ve, adj. impressive
Impression, sf. impression, persuasion
Imprévoyance, sf. improvidence
Imprévoyant, e, adj. improvident
Imprévu, e, adj. unforeseen, unexpected
Imprimé, sm. any thing printed
Imprimer, va. to print, impress, stamp
Imprimerie, sf. act of printing, press,
printing house or office
Imprimeur, sm. printer, pressman
Improbabilité, sf. improbability
Improbable, adj. improbable, unlikely
Improbablement, adv. improbably
Improbateur, trice, adj. reproach ful
Improbation, sf. improbation
Improbité, sf. improbity, dishonesty
Improductible, adj. unproductible
Impromptu, sm. tmpromptu, extempore
Impropre, adj. improper, unfit
Improprement, adv. improperly
Impropriété, sf. im iety
Improuver, va. tu disapprove, condemn
Improvisateur, trice, smf. improvisator,
I j eee of ct of talki. t
mprovisation, sf, et ©, ing extem-
ie said in speaking of Parliament
Improvisé, e, adj. estemporized
Improviser, vn. to eztemporize
Improviste (à |’), adv, wnaurares
Imprudemment, adv. imprudently
154
Inactif, ive, adj. inacti
INA
Imprudence, sf. imprudence, rasknese
Impudemment, adv. impudently
Impudence, sf. impudence, insolence
Impudent, sm. shameless person
—, €, adj. impudent, brasen-faced
Impudeur, sf. want of shame or modesty
Impudicité, sf. Jexvdness, lasciviousness
Impudique, adj. immodest, lewd ; c'est
une —, sf. is a wanton girl
Impudiquement, adv. levedly
F Lnuguer, va. toimpugn, impose, attack
Lir puissance, sf. impotency, lity
Impuissant, e, adj. empotent, ineffectual
Impulsif, ive, adj. impulsive
Impulsion, sf. impulsion, impulse
Impunément, adv. with impunity
Impuni, e, adj. unpunishea,
Impunité, sf, impunity, pardon
Impur, e ach impure, foul, filthy
Impureté, sf, impurity, lewdness
Imputation, sf. imputation,
Imputer, va. to émpute, charge with
— une somme payée sur le principal, to
deduct a payment from the princi
Inabordable, adj. unattainable, rude
Inabordé, e, adj. that has not been seen
or reached
Inaccessiple, adj. inaccessible
— AUX remédes, incurable
— aux sollicitations, deaf to entreatins
Inaccommodable, adj. that cannot be
made up
Inaccordable, adj. not to be granted
Inaccostahle, adj. inaccessible, unsocial :
cet homme est —, no person can come
near that man
Inaccoutumé, e, adj. unaccustomed
Inachevé, e, adj. unfinished y
indolent
Inaction, sf. inaction, indol
Inactivité, sf. inactivity, slugrishness
[nad missible, adj. inadmissible
Inadvertence, sf. inadvertency
Inaliénabilité, sf. inalienability
Inaliénable, adj. inalienable
Inaltérabie, adj. unalterable
Inamendable aa: that cannot be mended
Inamissibilité, of. inamissibility
Inamissible, adj. inamitszsible
Inamovibilité, sf. immobility
Inamovible, adj. unre:
Inanimé, e, adj. inanimate, lifeless
Inanition, sf. inanition, empt
Inapercevable, adj. unperceivable
Inapercu, e, adj. unperceived, unnoticed |
Inapplicable, adj. inapplicable, unfit
Inapplication, sf. inapplication
Inappliqué, e, adj. inapplicable, careless
Inappréciable, adj. — —— that
cannot be appreciate
Inaptitude, sf. tnaptitude, unfitness
Inarticulé, e, adj. inarticulate, mot ut-
tered with distinctness
Inattaquable, adj. enassailable
Inattendu, e, adj. tnerpectod, sudden
Inattentif, ive, adj. inattentive
Imprudent, e, adj. imprudent ; vous — Inattention, sf. inattention, negligence,
heediesencea
‘an —, sm. you are a foolish man
careleseness,
INA 135
INC
a e adj. inaugural, relating
t ion
Inauguration, sf. inauguration, investi-
ture with » consecration
Tnaugurer, va. to inaugurate, consecrate
lncalculable, adj. incalctdabie
Incantation, sf. incentation, charm
Incapab adj. incapable, unable, unfit
Incapacité, sf. incapacity, inability
Iocareération, sf. incarceration
Incarcérer, va. to incarcerate, —
Incarnat, em. carnation, flesh colour
—, e, adj. incarnate, embodied with flesh
Incarnatif, sf. @ medicine which gene-
rates flesh
—, ive, adj. inearnative, generating flesh
Incarnation, sf. incarnation, the act of
assuming flesh
Incarné, e,adj. incarnate, clothed in Aceh
s'Incarner, vr. £0 assume humanity
Incartade, sf. quarrel, freak, insult
Incendiaire, sm. incendiary, one who sets
on fire, sower i
—, adj. inflammatory, seditious
Incendie, sm. great fire, conflacration
Incendier, va. to set on fire, influme
Incertain, sm. uncertainty, doubtfuiness
—, €, adj. uncertain, doubtful, not sure
Incertainement, adv. uncertainly
Incertitude, sf. incertitude, doubt
Incessament, adv. incessantly, without
intermigsion, continually, forthwith ;
il doit partir —, he is to set out imme-
diately on l'attend —, he is expected
‘4
Incessible, adj. incessable, unceasing,
continual, not to be given wp; droits
—s, pl. unalienable rights
Inceste, sm. incest, unnatural and crimi-
nal connexion of persons too nearly
related
Incestuensement, adv. incestuously
Incestueux, euse, adjs incestuous
Incidemment, adv. incidentally, without
design, ly, occasionally
Incidence, sf: incidence, the direction in
which one body strikes another
Incident, sm. incident, casualty
—, €, adj. incidental, casual
Incidenter, vn. to cavil, start difficulties
Incirconcis, e, smf. hard-hearted person
—, €, adj. unetreumcised -
Incirconcision, sf. unvirewmeision
Inciser, va. to cut, make an incision
Incisif, ive, adj. incisive, —
Incision, sf. incision, cut, wound, gash
lncitation, sf. incitation, incentive, mo-
tive, impuise
Inciter, va. to incite, stir up, rouse
— à bien faire, to encourage to do well
Incivil, e, adj. uncivil, rude, uncourteous
Incivilement, adv, tencivilly, unpolitely,
rudely, uncourteously
Incivilisé, e, adj. unctvitized, barbarous
Inciviliré, sf. incivility, rudeness
Inclémence, sf. inc'emency, severity
leon, sf inclination, tendency to
a point, slope
Inclinant, e, adj. inclining, inelined
Inclination, sf. inclination, bent, lean-
ing, tendency, disposition, propensity
Incliner, va. to incline, bend, lean, give
tendency, excite, move
—, vn. to tend towards, be disposed to
s’—, vr. to bend or bow down befure one
Inclus, e, adj. enclosed, shut in, inclusive
Incluse, sf. the enciosed letter
Inclusivement, adv. inclusively
Incognito, adv. incognito, in disguise,
in private, unknown [connexion
Incohérence, sf. incoherence, want of
Incohérent, e, adj. incoherent, wanting
cohesion, loose, inconsistent
Incombustible, adj. iicumbustible
Incommensurabilité, sf. incommensura-
bility, beyond any commen standard
.of measurement
Incommensurable, adj. incommensurable
Incommouiant, e, adj. incummoding, em-
barrassing, troubl. aome
Incommode, adj. incommuodious, incon-
venient, troudlesome
Incommodé, e, adj. indisposed, sick, out
of order, tn bad circumstances
Incommodément, adv. t2commodiously
Incommoder, va. to incummode, annoy,
trouble, fatigue, disturb, injure
Incommodité, sf. incommodity, inconve-
nience, trouble
Incommunicable, adj. incommunicable
Incommutabilité, st. the quality of being
unchangeable
Incommutable, adj. incommutable
—, adj. having a legal claim by length
. of possession
Incommutablement, adv. incommutably
Incomparable, adj. incomparable
Incomparablement, adv. isicomparably
Incompatibilité, sf. incompatibility
Incompatible, adj. incompatible, incon-
sistent, wanting agreement
Incompétemment, adv. icompetently
Incompétence, sf. incompetence, incom-
petency, want of ad quate ability
Incompétent, e, adj. icompnetent, tna-
dequate, unequal, insufficient, unfit
Incomplet, éte, adj. incomplete imperfect
Incomplexe, adj. incomplez, simple
Incompréhensibilité, sf. izcoumprehensi-
bility, quality of being incunceivable
Incomprénensible, adj. incomprehensible
Incompressible, adj. incom éssible
Inconcevahle, adj. inconcetvable
Inconcevablement, adv. inconceivably,
beyond comprehension
Inconciliable, adj. irreconcilable
Inconduite, sf. misconduct
Incongru, e, adj. incongruous, unsuit-
able, inconsistent, not fitting
Incongrûment, adv. incongruousl
Incongruité, sf. incongruity, unfitness
Inconnu, e, smf. obscure person, adven-
turer, stranger
—, €, adj. unknown, undiscovered
Inconséquence, sf. inconsequence, want
of just inference
INC
Inconséquent, e, adj. inconsequent
Inconsidération, sf. inconsideration
Inconsidéré, e, adj. inconsiderate’
Inconsidéréurent, adv. inconsiderately
Inconsolable, adj. inconsolable
Inconsolatlement, adv. incunsolably
Inconstamment, adv. inconstantly
Inconstance, sf. inconstancy, fickieness
— du temps, uncertainty of the weather
Inconatant, e, adj. inconstant, unsteady
Inconsomptible, adj. unconsumable
Incontestahle, adj. incontestable, eure
Incontestablement, adv. incontestably
Incontesté, e, adj. uncontested
Incontinence, sf. incontinence
Incuntinent, e, adj. incontinent
—, adv. incontinentiy, immediately
Inconvenant, e, udj. unbecoming
Inconvénient, sm. inconvenience
Jnconvertible, Inconvertissable, aj. in-
convertible, fired
encorporation, sf. incorporation, union
Incorporel, le, adj. incorporeal, bodiless
Incorporer, va. to incorporate, annez
g—, vr. to be mized, united, embodied
Incorrect, e, me incorrect, faulty
Incorrection, sf. incorrectness, fault
Incorrigihilhé, sf. incurrigibleness
Incorrigihle, atj. incorrigible, obstinate
Incorruptihilité, sf. incorruptibility
Incorruptible, adj. incorruptible, upright
Incorruption, sf. incirruption
Incrédibilité, sf. incredibility
Incrédule, adj incredulous, unbelieving
Incréjulité, st. incredulity, unbelief
Incréé, e, adj. unereated, eternal
Incroyable, atj. incredible, ernggerated
Incroyablement, adv. incredibly
Incrustation, sf. incrustation, covering
ncruster, va. to iv crust, cover, inlay
Incuhation, sf. incubation
Incube, sm. nightmare, incubus
Inculpation, sf. eramination, charge
Inculper, va. to criminate, accuse
Inculquer, va. to inculcate, imprese
Inculte, adj. uncultivated, wild
Incuiture, sf. uncultivation
Incurabilité, sf. incurability
Incurable, adj. incurable, past remedy
Incurie, sf. rurelesaness, negligence
Incursior, sf. incursion, inroad
Inde, sm. indigo blue
Indébroufitahic, adj. unravelled
Indécemment, adv. indecently
Indécence, sf. indecency, immodesty
Indécent, e, adj. indecent, indecorous
Indéchiffrable, udi. that cannot be de-
ciphered, undefinable, intricate
Indécis, e, adj. undecided, irresolute
Indécision, sf. indecision, doubt
Indéclinable, adj. indeclinable
Indécrottable, adj. unpolished, rude
Indéfini, e, adj. indefinita, unlimited
Indéfiniment, adv. indefinitely
Indéfinissable, adj. unaccountable
Indélénile, adj. indelible
Indélébilité, st. invelibility
Indélibéré, e, adj. indeliberate, sudden
IND
Indélicat, adj. indelicate, indecent
Indemniser, va. to indemnify
s’—, vr. fo retriene one’s loss
Indemnité, sf. indemnity
Indépendamment, adv. independently
Indépendance, sf. independence, liberty
Indépendant, e, adj. independent, free
Indestructibilité, st. indestructibiiity
Indestructible, adj. indestructible
Indétermination, sf. indetermunation
Indéterminé, e, adj. indeterminate
indéterminément, adv. indeterminately
Indévot, e, adj. undevout, irr-ligious
Indévotement, adv. irreligiousty
Indévotion, sf, indevotion, irreligion
Index, sm. indes, contents ofa book
Indicateur, sm. indicator
Indicatif, sm. indicative mood
—, ive, adj. indicative, pointing out
Indication, ef. indication, sign, mark
Indice, sm. sign, pue appeerance
Indicible, adj. unspeakable
Indiction, af. indiction, period of Afteen
years, convocation
Indiculte, am. small index
li: dienne, sf. printed calico
Indienneur, sm. calico manufarturer
Indifféremment, adv. innifferently
Indifférence, sf. indifference, apathy
Indifférent, e, adj. indifferent, cold
Indigénat, sm. rizht of a native
Indigence, sf. indigence, want, poverty
Indigéne, adj. indigenrus, native
Indigent, e, adj. indigent, poor, needy
Indigeste, adj. indigestible, rau
Indigestion, sf. indigestion, surfeit
indignation, sf. indignation, wrath
Indigne, adj. unworthy, undeserving
Indigné, e, adj. indignant, irritated
Indignement, adv. basely, shamefully
Indigner, va. to raise indignation
s’—, vr. fo be filled with indignation
Indignité, sf. indignity, enormity
Indigo, sm. indign, a plant
Indigoterie, sf. indigo manufactory
Indiquer, va. to indicate, informe
— d'avance, to presage
Indire, sm. double fee exacted from the
lard of the manor
ppdarets e, adj. por ee mie
ndirectement, adv, indirectly, obliquely
—— ray
n plinable, adj. in le, &
Indiscipline, sf. insubordination
Indiscipliné, e, adj. undisriplined
Indiscret, ète, smf. @ giddy or foolish
person
—, ete, adj. indiscreet, imprudent, rash
Indiscrétement, adv. indiscreetly
Indiscrétion, sf. indiscretion, folly
Indispensable, adj. indispensable
Indispensablement, adv. indispansally
. ndisponible, adj. that cannot be dispusced
of or bequenthed
Indisposé, e, adj. indtsposed, out ofarder
Indisposer, va. to disineline, set againet
Indispositiôn, sf. indi iron, ilinesa
Indisputable, adj. ¢ able, evident
IND
Indissolubitité, sf, indissolubility
Indissoluble, adj. indissoluble
Indissolublement, adv. indissolubly
Indistinct, e, adj. indistinct, confused
Indistinctement, adv. indistinctly
Individu, sm. indsviduul, single person
or thin
Individualisation, sf. individuatteation
Individualité, sf. separate existence
Individuel, le, adj. individual, single
Individuellement, adv. individually
Indivis, e, adj. that ought to be, but is
not yet divided, a law term; par —,
adv. jointly
Indivisé, e, adj. undivided, not divided
Indi ent, adv. ins-parably *
Indivisibilité, sf. éndivisibility, indivisi-
bleness, inseparableness
Indivisible, adj. indivisible, inseparable
Indivisiblement, adv. indivisibly
Indivision, sf. state of beiny undivided
In-dix-huit, sm. 18/no, snid of books that
have eighteen leaves in each sheet
Indocile, adj. indocile, unteachabie, un-
tractable, unruly, ungovernable
Indocilité, sf. inducility, untractableness
Indolemment, adv. indolentiy, lazily
lodolence, sf. indolence, supineness, liat-
lessness, sluggishness, laziness
Indolent, e, adj. indolent, supine, lacy
Indomptable, adj. untamabie, unruly
Indompté, e, adj. untamed, unsubdued
In-douze, sm. 12mo, said of books that
have tewelve. leaves in each sheet
Indu, e, adj. undue, illegal, improper,
unseasonable, excessive
Indubitable, adj. indubitable, certain,
unquestionable, not to be doubted
Indubitablement, adv. unquestionably
Induction, sf. induction, introduction,
mode of reasoning by inference
Induire, va. to induce, lead, persuade
Indulgemment, adv. indulgently
Indulgence, sf. indulgence, fondness, for-
bearance, compliance, gratification
Indulgent, e, adj. indulgent, compliant
IndQment, adv. unduly, excessively
Industrie, sf. industry, diligence ; une
chevalier d’—, a sharper, cheating
fellow ; user d’—, fo use cunning ;
vivre d’—, to live by one’s wite
Industriel, sm. mechanic
—, le, adj. produced by dexterity or skill
vind er, vr. to exert one's utmost
Industrieusement, adv. industriously
Industrieux, euse, adj. industrious
Inévrantable, adj. immovable, firm, fired
Inébraniablement, adv. immovably
Inédit, e, adj. unpublished, [ness
Ineffabilité, sf. ineffability, unep-akable-
Ineffable, adj. ineffable, unspeakable
Ine ble, adj. unalterable, indelible
Ineffectif, ive, adj. ineffective, useless
Inefficace, adj. inefficacious, ineffective
Inefficacité, sf, ,toant of power
Inégal, e, adj. unequa!,
Inégalement, adv. unequally
In sf. inequality, disproportion
137
~—s ad). infa
not even, unfust
INF
Inélégamment, adv. inelegantiy
Inélégance, sf. inelegance
Inélégant, e, adj. inelegant
inéligibilité, sm. unfitness to be chosen
Inéligible, adj. not jut to be chosen
Inepte, adj. inept, unfit, useless
Ineptement, adv. ineptiy, uselesaly
Ineptie, sf. foolishness, impertinence
Inépuisable, adj. inexhaustible
Inépuisablement, adv. inexrhaustibly
Inéquivoque, adj. plain, open, artless,
honeat, not doubtful ;
Inerte, adj. inert, duli, mptioniess
Inertie, st. inertness, indulence, dulnese
Inérudit, e, adj. unilettered, unlearned
Inespéré, e, adj. unexpected, unlooked for
Inespérément, adv. unexpectedly
Inestimable, adj. inestimable
Inétendu, e, adj. wnertended
Inévident, e, adj. inevidnt, obscure
Inévitable, adj. inevitable, that cannot
be avoided, not to be esraped
Inévitablement, adv. inevitably
Inexact, e, adj. inaccurate, incorrect
Inexactement, adv. inaccurately
Inexactitude, sf. inaccuracy
Inexcusable, ad inercusable, unjusti-
Inexécutable, adj. impracticable [fiable
Inexécution, sf. nun performance
Inexorable, adj. inexurable, inflexible
Inexorablement, av. inexorably
Inexpérience, st. inexperience
Inexpérimenté, e, adj. inerperienced
Inexpiable, adj. inexpiable, unatonable
Inexplicable, adj. inexplicable
Inexpressible, adj. inezpressible
Inexprimable, adj. unttterable, inex
pressible, ineffable
Inexpugnable, adj. inerpugnable, im-
pregnable, proof against assault
Inextinguible,.adj. unestingwishable
Inextricable, adj. inertrica
Infallibilité, sf. in faliibility
Infallible, adj. infillible, not liable to err
Infalliblement, adv. infatlibly, certainly
Infamant, e, adj. defamatory
Infamation, sf. defamation, disgrace
—, adj. infamous, odious, base, vile
| Infâme, sm. shameless or infamous per-
c'est un —, he is a villain
mous, shameful, villanoue
Infamie, sf. infamy, pterlic disgrace
Infant, e, smf. infant, infanta, title of
Spanish princes
Infanterie, af. infantry, foot soldiers
Infanticide, sm. infanticide
Infatigabie, adj. indefatigable
Infatigablement, adv. inde/atigably
Infatuation, sf. infatuation, deprivation
of reason, insensibility
Tufatuer, va. to infatuate, make foolish
s’—, vr. to be —
Infécond, e, adj. tnfecund, barren
Infécondité, sf. infecundity, barrenness
Infect, e, adj. infectious, contagious
Infecter, va. to infect, corrupt, pollute,
‘taint with disease mind
— l'esprit du public, to poison the publie
eon ;
INF
Infection, sf. infection, contagion
Inféoder, va. to enfenff, invest with pos-
session, give property in fief
Infélicité, sf. infelicity, unhappinese
Inférer, va. to infer, deduce, tmply
Inférieur, e, adj. inferior, lower
Inférieurement, adv. inferiorly
Infériorité, sf. inferiority, lower state
Infernal, e, adj. tnfernal, diabolical
.Afertile, adj. infertde, unfruitful —
Infertilité, sf. infertitity, barrenness
Infester, va. to infest, harass, plague,
disturb, annoy, trouble
—— — or —
—, adj, unfuit , faithisse, perfidious
Infidélement, av. linfuithfully
Infidélité, sf. infidelity, unbelief
Infiltration, sf. infiltration
s'infiitrer, vr. to infiltrate
Infime, adj. the last, loivest
Inũni, sm. infinite quantity
—, ¢, adj. infinite, innumerable
Infiniment, adv. infinitely, immensely
Infinité, sf. dnfinity, endless nu
Infinitésimal, e, adj. infinitesimal
Infinitif, sm. infinitive mood
Infirmatif, ive, adj. annulling
Infirme, smf. a sickly person
—, adj. infirm, valetudinarian
Infirmer, va. to annul, invalidate
— une sentence, te reveree a sentence
Infirmerie, sf. infirmary
Infirmier, iére, smf. superintendent in
an infirmary, matron, nurse
Infirmité, st. infirmity, sickliness
Inflammabilité, sf. inflammability
Inflammable, adj. inflammable
Inflammation, st. inflammation, stoell-
ing with heat ; — à la paupière, stye
in the eye
Inflammatoire, adj. inflammato
Inflexibilité, sf. infleribility, stiffness
Inflexible, adj. inflexible, hard, unre-
lenting : homme —, hard-hearted
man; juge —, severe §
Inflexiblement, adv. inflexibly
Inflection, sf. énflerion, modulation of
voice, variation of nouns and verbs,
diffraction in optics :
Inflictif, ive, adj. inflictive, penal in law
Infliction, sf. infliction, punishment
Infliger, va. to inflict, punish, chastise
Influence, sf. influence, power; avoir
de |’—, fo have ascendency
Influencer, va. to influence
Influer, va. to influence, move
Information, sf. information, inquest ;
aller aux —s, to begin proceedings
Informe, adj. unysormed, shapeless, rude
Informer, va. to inform, tell, acquaint
—, wn. to search, inquire after
s—, vr. to ask, inquire about
Infortune, sf. misfortune, adversity
infortuné, e, smf. unfortunate person
—, adj. unfortunate, unlucky
Infracteur, euse, smf. transgressor
Infraction, sf. infraction, violation
Infructueusement, adv. unprofitally
138
INN
Infructueux, euse, adj. unfruéitfiel
Infus, e, adj. infused, inspired
Infuser, va. to infuse, steep, instil
Infusible, adj. infest
Infusion, sf. infusion, inspiration
s’ingénier, vr. to dend one’s toits to com-
trive anything
Ingénieur, sm. engineer .
— constructeur, ship-builder
Ingénieusement, adv. ingeniously
Ingénieux, euse, adj. ingenious, witty
Ingéau, e, adj. ingenuous, frank
— sf. pene, — —
ngénüment, adv. ingenin , ‘2
s'Ingérer, vr. to intermeddle ue
Inglorieux, euse, adj. inglorious
Ingouvernable, adj. unguvernable
Ingrat, e, smf. an ungrateful person
—, €, adj. ungrateful, unmi
Ingratement, adv. wengratefully
Ingratitude, sf. ingratitude
Ingrédient, sm. in tent
Lnkabiie aus un fade tncepable
nhabile, adj. » ince:
Inhabileté, sf. unskilfuinces
Inhabilité, sf. incapacity in law
Inhabitable, adj. uninhabitable
Inhabité, e, adj. uninhabited, desert
Inhabitude, sf. want of habit
Inbospitalier, ière, adj. inhospitable
Inhospitalité, sf. inAospitality
Inbumain, e, smf. a cruel person
— LT adj. inhuman, cruel,
Inhumainement, adv. inhumaniy
Inhumanité, sf. inhumanity, cruelty
inhumation, sf. act of burying
Inhumer, va. to inhume, bury
Inimaginable, adj. unimaginable
Inimitable, adj. inimitable
Inimitlé, sf. enmity, hatred, aversion
Inintelligibilité, sf. wnintelliribiliey
Inintelligible, adj. wnintelligi
Inique, adj. iniquitous, unjust
Iniquement, adv. partially, unjustly
Iniquité, sf. iniquity, wickedness
Initial, e, adj. initial, placed at the be-
ginning ; lettre —e, capital
Initiation, sf. initiation
Initiative, sf. privilege of beginning, in-
troducing, or entering upon ; avoir
ou prendre l'—, to have or take the
precedence —
—, adj. that begins or introduces
Initié, e, adj. initiated; être — dans
une société, to be introduced into a
society
Initier, va. to initiate, admit, intreduce
Injecter, va. to inject, convey inte
Injection, sf. à ion, immission
Injonction, sf. injunction, command
Injure, af. injury, abusive language
Injurier, va. to insult, — —
Injurieusement, adv, inju y
Injurieux, euse, adj. injurious, abusive
Injuste, adj. unjust, tyrannical
Injustement, adv. unjustly, iniguitom@aly
righteousmess
Injustice, sf. injustice, unri
Innavigable, adj. unnavigabie
INN 159 INS
inné, 6, adj. innate, inborn, native ! Inscription, sf. inscription, title, address
Innocemment, adv. innnocentiy, i , Inscrire, va. to inacribe, write on, im-
sively, writh simplicity, harmi print, engrave, mark, address
Innocence, af. innocence, purity s’—, vr. to enter ones name, undertake
lonocent, e, smf. idiot ; pauvre où pe-: a charge, get one's name tnacribed
tit —, child or babe; les —s, Inno- | — en faux contre une pièce, to prove that
cents day; il est —, he is not guilty a writing ie forged
=, e, adj. innocent, pure, simple, guilt-' Inscrutabdle, aj. unsearchable
less, harmless, lawful, innoxious Insçu, sm. (à mon) without my know.
Innombrable, aij. innumerable ¢ à son ou à votre —, unknown,
Innombrablement, adv. innumerably to him or you ; à l’— de la compagnie,
Innovateur, sm. innovator, introducer| without the knowledge of the com-
of novelties. pany ; &1)'— de, prep. unknown to
Innovation, sf. innovation, introduction | Insecte, sm. insect
of novelties or new custome In-seige, sm. 16mo, said of a book that
Innover, va. to innovate : has sizteen leaves in each sheet
Inobservance, sf. inobservance, want of Insensé, e, smf. person deprived of rea-
observance son, madman, fool, visionary
‘ Inobservation, sf. inobeervation —, €, atj. mad, senseless, foolish
Inoccupé, e, adj. unemployed Insensibilité, sf. insensibility, want of
In-octavo, sm. 8vo, said of books that! emotion or affection, stupidity, torper
have eight leaves in each sheet | Insensible, adj. insensible, not felt or per-
Inoculateur, trice, emf. inoculator ceived, void of freling or affection
Inoculation, sf. inoculation — Ala vue, imperceptible to the eye
Inoculer, va. fo inoculate — aux prières, deaf ta entreaties
Inodore, adj. inodorous, freefrom smeil Insensiblement, adv. insensibly
Inoffensif, ive, adj. inoffensive Inséparable, adj. inseparable
Inofficieax, euse, adj. inofficious, unkind | Inséparablement, adv. inseparably
Inondation, sf. inendation, flood, deluge ' Insérer, va-cfo insert, thrust in, place m
Inondé, e, adj. inundated, overwhelmed _ or among other thinge
Inonder, va. te inundate, overflow, over- | Insertion, sf. insertion, thing inserted
run, overwhelm — de la pétite vérole, smail-pos inocula-
Inopiné, e, adj. unfbreseen, sudden, un- | Insidieusement, ady. insidiously : | tion
ed, unlooked for Isidieux, euse, adj. insidious, crafty, sly
Inopinément, adv. unawares, suddeniy | Insigne, adj. eminent, egregious, extra-
Inopportun, e, — incon-| ordinary, notable, notorious; une in-
venient, un € justice —, a xy or injury
{norganique, ad}. inorganie Insignifiance, sf. insignificance
Inoul, e, adj. unA of, surpri Insignifiant, e, adj. insignificant
In-quarto, sm. Seo, satd of books that | Insinuant, e, adj. insinuant, having
' have four leaves in each sheet - | power to in favour
Inquiet, tête, adj. unquiet, wneusy, rest- | Insinuatif, ive, adj. insinuative, insin-
less, distuerbed, perplexed uating, stealing on the affections
Inquiétant, e, ad). which causes disquiet | Insinuation, sf. insinuation, hint
Inquiéter, va. to disturb, make uneasy | Insinuer, va. to insinuate, instil, hint
¥—, vr. to fret, be vexed, be disquieted | artfully, introduce gently, whecdie
Inquiétude, sf. disquiet, restlessness, un- s—, vr. to ineinuate oneself, Éd into
easiness, anxisty; êtresans —,torest,! favour, gain on the affections slowly
be easy ; avoir des —s, to fret within In<ipide, adj. insipid, tasteless, wanting
oneself ; avoir des —s aux jambes, to | frit, vapid, fat, dull, heacy
have pains in one's legs | Insipidement, adv. insipidly
Inquisiteur, sm. inquisifor, person who, Insipidité, af. insipidity, want of epirit
examines officially | Insister, vn. to insist upon, urge
Inquisitif, ive, adj. inquisitive, curious | Insociabilité, sf. wneociablences
Inquisition, sf. ingGisition, judicial in- Insociable, adj. unsociable, sullen :
iry, examination, ecclesiastical tri- | Insolemment, adv. insolentiy, haughtily
unal for the detection and punish-
ment of heresy
Inquisitoria), e, adj. inquisitorial
— tnseizable, that can-
Ineatiabilité, sf. insafiabieness (ness Insomnie, sf. want of sleep, wakefulness
Insatiable, adj. ineatiable, greedy beyond Insouciance, sf. careleseness, negiect
measure, that cannot be satiafied | Insouciant, e, adj. careless, neglect fel
Insatiablement, adv. insatiadly | Insoumis, e, adj. unsubdued
adv. unknowingly | Insontenable, adj. indefensible
INS
Enspecter, va. to inapect, examine
140
INT
Intégral, e, adj. integral, complate
Anspecteur, trice, smf. inspector, over- | Intégrale, sf. an integral, a wh
seer, supervisor
Inspection, sf. inspection, examination
Inspiration, sf. inspiration, suggestion
Inspirer, va. to inspire, suggest, infuse
Instabilité, sf. instability, inconstuney
Instable, adj. unstable, uncertain
Installation, sf. installation
Installer, va. tu instal, inaugurate
Instamment, adv. instantly, urgently
Intégralement, adv. entirely, wholly
Intégrant, e, adj. integrant, integral
Intégration, sf. integration
Intègre, adj. incorruptible, honest
Intégrité, sf. integrity, Aonesty, honour
intellect, sm. intellect, understanding
Intellectif, ive, adj. intellective
Intellection, sf. intellection
Intellectue!, le, adj. intetiectual
Instance, sf. instance, solicitation, en- | Intelligemment, adv. knowingly
treaty, new proofin argument
Instant, sm. instant, moment, minute ;
à l’—, adv. instantly, immediately
—) €, adj. urgent, pressing, earnest
Instantané, e, adj. instantaneous
Instigateur, trice, smf. instigator
instigation, sf. instigntion, incitement
Inetiguer, va. to inatigate, impel, incite
dee laence, sf. intelligence, ski, un-
erstanding, penetration, correspon d-
ence; les —e céleates, the Aeavenily
spirits; bonne —, union, harmony
Intelligent, e, adj. intelligent, learned
Intelligibilité, sf. intelligibility
| Intellizible, adj. intelligible, audible
Intelligiblement, adv. intelligibly
Instillation, sf. instillation, act of pour- | Intempérammen:, adv. intemperately
tng drop by drop
Instiller, va. to instil, insinuate
Instinct, sm. instinct, presentiment
Instinctif, ive, adj. instinctive
Instinctivement, adv. instinctively
Instituer, va. to institete, establish
— un officier, to appoint an
Intempérance, sf. infemperance, excess
Intempérant, e, adj. intemperate (tite
Intempéré, e, adj. imanoderate in appe-
Intempérie, sf. intemperature
Intendance, sf. management, direction,
office of a superintendent
Intendant, sm. intendant, steward
Institut, sm. institute, rules of life ; | — d’une province, lord-lieutenant
l’— de France, the French Institute
Inatituteur, trice, smf. inetitutor, tutor,
founder, 00", ess
governor, govern
Institution, ef. institution, instrwetion, |
establishment, seminary, school
Intense, adj. intense, vehement
Intension, sf. tension, act of strainisi¢
| Intensité, sf. intensity, intenseness, d-
gree of strength in physics
| Intensivement, adv. intensely
— d’un héritier, the appointment of an | Intenter, va. to commence
heir
Instructeur, sm. instructor, teacher
Instructif, ive, adj. instructive
Instruction, sf. instruction, order, infor-
mation, knowledge ; avoir de l’—, to
be well inatructed
* {nstruire, va. to instruct, inform, teach
— un proces, te prepare a lawsuit
Instrubant, * adj. ——
Instruit, e, adj. > privy
Instrument, sm. inefrwment, means
Instrumental, e, adj. instrumental
Instrumenter, vn. to prepare deeds
Inaubdordination, sf. inswbordination
Insubordonné, e, adj. insubnrdinate
Insuffisamment, adv. in iently
Insuffisance, sf. insufficiency
Insuffisant, e, adj. insufficient
Insulaire, smf. an islander
—, adj. insular, belonging to an isiand
Insultant, e, adj. insulting, owtrageous
Insulte, sf. insult, affront, abuse
Insulter, va. to insult, abuse, outrage
— une place, to storm a place
Insupportable, adj. insupportable
Insupportablement, adv. tnspportably
Insurgens, Insurgés, sm. pl insurgents
s’Insurger, vr. to rise against, rebel
Insurmontable, adj. insurmountable
Insurrection, sf. énsurrection
Insurrectionnel, le, adj. insurrectional
Intact, e, adj. whole, pure, untouched
Intarissable, adj. that never dries up
— une action, to institute a lawauit
Intention, sf. intention, purpose, design,
meaning ; il l'a dit à bonne —, he
meant well when he said it
Intentionné, e, adj. affected, d
Intentionnel, le, adj. tntenti
Intercalaire, adj. intercalary, added
Intercalation, sf. intercalation, addition
Intercaler, va. to intercalate, insert
Inte er, va. to tntercede, solici
Intercepter, va. to intercept, stop
Interception, sf. int-reeption
Intercesseur, sm. intercessor, mediator
Intercession, sf. tntercession, é
Interdiction, sf, interdiction
| Interdire, va. to interdict, prohibit
1 — la chaire à un prédicateur, to suspend
a person from preaching
— une église, to shut up a church
Interdit, sm. interdi » exscoramuni-
cation, church censure
—» e, adj. amased, con ded
Intéressunt, e, adj. ing ing, affacting
Inté » SM. G party concerned, pro-
prietor, partner ;
utility; l—delY—, compound inter.
est s prendre — à queiqu'un, fo sexe
pre —, self-en
interlor. soul 7
»
INT
141
Intérieur, e, adj. inside, inner
Intérieurement, adv. érwvardiy
Intérim, sm. interim; par —, adv. in
the meantime
Interjection, vf. interjection
Interligne, sm. interline, interlineation
Interligner, va. to interline
Interlinéaire, adj. interlineur, interlined
Interlocuteur, sm. interlocutor, one who
talke with another, dialogist
Interlocution, sf. interlocution, tnter
change ef speech, dialogue :
———— ata. interiocutory judg-
m
—, adj. interlocutory, intermediate, pre-
peratory to decision
Interlope, sm. interloper, unauthorized
intruder, emuggler, smuggling vessel
—, adj. relating to the smuggling trade
Intermédiaire, adj. intermedtal
Intermédiat, e, adj. intermediate
Interminable, adj. interminable
Intermission, sf. cessation fur a time
Intermittence, sf. interruption, cessation
Intermittent, e, adj. ceasing at intervals
Interne, adj. internal, inward
Internonce, sm. internuncio, messenger
between two parties
Interpellation, sf. interpellation, inter-
ruption, summons, earnest address
Interpeller, va. to interpeal or interpel,
interrupt, summon, call upon
Interpolateur, sm. infer polator
Interpolation, sf. interpolation
Interpoler, va. to interpolate, foist in,
add or insert something spurious
Interposer, va. to interpose, mediate
— un acheteur, to buy in the name of
another
s—, vr. to intermeddle in a business
Interposition, sf. interposition
Interpretateur, sm. interpreter, transla-
tor, under, expositor
Interprétatif, ive, adj. interpretative, ex-
planatory, expositive
Interprétativement, adv. interpretative-
ly, by interpretation :
Interprétation, sf. interpretation, expo-
sitton, explanation — —-
Interpréte, smf. interpreter, translator
loterpréter, va. to interpret, explain, ex-
pound, translate, decipher
—en bien, te tuke in good part
— en mal, to take offence, put a wrong
construction upon, misinterpret
Interrégne, sm. interregnum, vacancy
of the throne
Interrogant, e, adj. interrogatory, con-
taining a question; point —, point
of interrogation (?} |
In tif, ive, adj. interrogative
Interrogation, sf. interrogation, question
Interrogativement, adv. interrogatively
— sm. interrogatory, ques-
sin
~
ry :
—— to interrogate, examine, :
» put questions
Interrompre, va. to interrupt, break off
ING
i Interru
pteur, trice, smf. interrupter
Interruption, sf. interruption, intervem
tion, interposition, hinderance
Intersection, sf. intersection
Insterstice, sm. inaterstice, interval, time
between acts, space between things
Intervalle, sm. interval, space, distance,
sans —, adv. continually; fou qui a
de bons —s, insane person who has
luctd intervals; par —s, by fits
Intervenant, e, adj. intervening
Intervenir, vn. to intervene, interpose
intervention, sf. intervention, mediation
Interversion, sf. interversion, act of turn-
ing to anvther course or use
Intervertir, va. to turn another way
Inte: vertissement, sm. act of upsetting
Intestat, adj. intestate, dying without a
Intestin, sm. intestine, gut bowel (will
—), €, adj. inwerd, internal, domestic
Intestinal, e, adi. intestinal
Intimnation, sf. intimation, notice, hint
Intime, adj. intimate, near, fumiliar
lutimement, adv. intemetely
Intimer, va. te intimate, give notice
Intimidation, sf, act of threatening
Intimider, va. tu intimidate, terrify, dle-
hearten, overawe, threaten
s’--, vr. to grow timid, be intimidated
Intimité, sf. intimacy, close fellowship
intitulé, e, adj. entitled, cailed, named
Intituler, va. te entitle, give a title to
s'—, vr. to give oneself a title
Intolérable, adj. intolerable, ineufferable
Intolérance, sf. intolerance
Intolérant, sm. one averse to toleration
—, €, adj. intolerant, not enduring
Intolérantisme, sm. inteleration
Intonation, L inronation, manner of
* sounding, frodulation of the voice
Intraduisible, adj. that curnot be trans-
Intraitable, adj. entractatle tated
Intransitif, ive, adj. intranettive
Intrépide, adj. intrepid, brare, feariess
Intrépidement, adv. intreptdly, bravely
Intrépidité, sf. intrepidity, courage
Intriguant, e, smf. intriguer, plotter
—, e, adj. intriguing, forming plots
lutrigue, sf. intrigue, plot, stratagem
Intriguer, va. to form plots, perplex
Intrinsèque, adj. intrinsic, solid, real
Intrinsèquement, adv. intrinsicadly
Introducteur, trice, smf. introducer
—desambaseadeurs, master ofcereminees
Introductif, ive, adj. intriductory
Introduction, sf. introduction, preamble
Introduire, va. to introduce, bring in
— par violence, to obtrude
s'—, vr. to gain admittance
Introit, am. introit, beginning of mase
Intromission, sf. intromtssion
Intronisation, sf. act of enthronin
Introniser, va. to enthrone, ineta
Introuvable, adj. not to be found
Intrus, e, smf. intruder, obtruder
—, €, aij. intruded, illegally chosen
i Intrusion, sf. intrusion, «sion
Inusité, e, adj. unusual, not in des
INU
Inutile, adj. useless, unprofitable
Inutilement, adv. uselessiy, in vain
Inutiliser, va. to nullify, render useless
Inutilité, sf. inutility, nese
Invaincu, e, adj. unvunquished
Invalide, smf. an invalid or pensioner
—, adj. invalid, disabled, infirm, void
Invalidement, adv. without force
Tnvalider, va. to invalidate, annul
Invalidité, sf. invalidity, nullity
Invariabilité, sf. invariability, stability
Invariable, adj. invariable, immutable
Invariablement, adv. invariably
Invasion, sf. invasion, descent, inroad
Invective, Fe —
—s, pl. railing language
lnvectiver, vn. to invrigh, rail, censure
Inventaire, sm. inventory, roll
Inventer, va. te invent, imagine
Inventeur, trice, amf. inventor, invent-
reas, author, autharess, forger
Inventif, ive, adj. inventive, ingenious
Invention, st. invention, fiction, trick ;
vivre d’—, to live by one’s wite
Inventorier, va. to draw upan inventory
Inverse, aij. inverse, inverted, reverse
Inversion, sf. inversion, transposition
Investigateur, sm. investigator, searcher
Investigation, sf. investigation, research
Investir, va. to invest, bestow a title
Investissement, sin. act of investing
Investiture, sf. investiture
Invétéré, e, adj. inveterate, old
s'Invétérer, vr. to grow inveterate
Invincibilité, sf. quality of being invin-
cible or unconquerable
invincible, adj. wneonquerable
Invinciblement, adv. invincibly
Inviolabilité, sf. inviolability
Inviolable, adj. inviolable ®saered
Inviolablement, adv. tnvivlably
Javisibilité, sf. énvisibility
Invisible, adj. invisible, imperceptible
Invisiblement, adv. invisibly
Iavitation, sf. invitation, call
Inviter, va. to invite, bid, call, escite
Invocation, sf. invocation, prayer
Involontaire, adj. involuntary, forced
Involontairement, adv. involuntarily
Invoquer, va. to invoke, call upon
Invraisemblable, auj. unlikely
Invraisemblahlement, adv. improbably
Invraisemblance, sf, «likelihood
Invulnérahle, adj. invulnerable
Ionien, ne, adj. fonian
lonique, adj. Jonic, said of a Greek or-
der in architecture
Tota, sm. iofa, the ninth letter of the,
Greek alphabet, a jot, a tittle _
Irascible, adj. iraseible, apt te be angry
Ire, sf. wrath, anger
Iris, sm. tris, a flower, meteor, rain-
bow ; sf. mythological dess
Erlandais, e, adj. Irish, belonving to Ire-
land or connected with the Irish
ronie, sf. irony, sarcasm, ruillery
ironique, adj. ironical, sarcastie
Lroniquement, adv. éreniealiy
Iss
Irradiation, sf. irradiance, radiation
Irraisonnable, adj. irrational
Irrationnel, le, adj. irrational, having
no proportion in geometry
Irréconciliable, adj. trreconcilable
Irs cHiablement, sin. irrecenejlable
Irrécusable, adj. unesceptionable
ressens, af. quality of being irre
duet
Irréductible, adj. irredueible
Irréfiéchi, e, adj. thoughtless, indiscreet
Irrétormable, ad). irreclaimable
Irréfragable, adj. irrefregable
Irrégularité, sf. irregularity, defect
Irrégulier, ière, adj. irregular, defective
Irrézuliérement, adv. irregularly
Irréligieusement, adv. trreligivusly
Irréligieux, euse, adj. irrelikrous
Irréligion, sf. irreligion, profanation
Irrémédiable, adj. irremediable
Irrémédiablement, adv. trve:nediably
Irrémissible, adj. irremissible
lirémissiblement, adv. irreneissibly
Irréparable, adj. irreparable
Irréparablement, adv. irreparably
Irrépréhensible, adj. irreprehenstble
—— ements adv. irreprehen
sibly
Irréprochable, adj. irreproaehable, free
from blame; témoin, —, unercep
: — — sn
prochablement, adv. irreproachably
Irré stibilité, st. irresistibility
Irrésistible, adj. irresistible
Irrésistiblement, atv. irresistibly
Irrésolu, e, adj. irresolute, undecided
esprit —, Auectuating temper
Irrésoluinent, anv. irresolutely
Irrésolution, ef. irreselution, doubt
Irrévéremment, adv. irreverently
Irrévérence, sf. irreverence, rudeness
Irrévérent, e ai. irreverent, rude
Irrévocabilité, af. trrevocability
Irrévocable, adj. i e, permanent
Irrévocablement, adv. irrevecably
Irrigation, sf. irrigation
Irritable, adj. irritable, easily provoked
Irritabilité, sf. irritability (Jaw
Irritant, e, adj. irritating, annulling ir
Irritation, sf. irritation, exasperation
Irrité, e, adj. irritated
Irriter, va. to irritate, exasperate
— l'appétit, to sharpen the appetite
s’—, Vr. to grow angry, or fall into a
passion
Irruption, sf. irruption, tnread
Islamisme, sm. Jeamnism
Isocéle, adj. isnsceles, having tewo equal
sides, said of a triangle in geometry
Isolé, e, adj. insulate, independent ; un
homme —, @ man without connerions
Isolement, sm. guulity of being insu
lated or detached, retirement
Isoler, va. to insulate, separate, detach
s’—, vr. ta be separated, retired
Isolément, adv. alone, solitarily, singly
| Isométrie, sf. reduction of fractions
Issu, e, adj, born, sprung, descended
143
JAR
Issue, sf. issue, erit, passage, event, end
—s3 d'une ville, avenues ofa town
Iethme, am. isthnius, neck of land
Itague, itaque, sf. the in rigzing
Italien, ne, adj. Italian
Italique, sm. et adj. italie, inclined let-
tera among printers
Item, sm. item, an article
—, adv. item, also, moreover; voilà l'—,
that is the main point
Itératif, ies adj. sterable, that may be
repeat
Itérativement, adv. repeatedly
Itinéraire, adj. itinerary, guide for tra-
veliing, look of travels
Ivoire, sm. ivory
Ivraie, st. darnel, weed, tare
Ivre, adj. drunk, intoxicated ; à moitié
—, half seas over, tipsy -
— de fureur, furious, mad, or frantic
toith intozicating drink
— d’ambition, replete with ambition
Ivresse, sf. drunkenness, intoxication ;
la docte —, the enthusiasm of puctry
Ivrogne, sm. drunkard
—, adj. drunken, given to drink
Ivrogner, vn. to fuddle, drink to excess
Ivroynerie, sf. inebriety, drunkenness
Ivrognesse, sf. drunken woman
J.
J, sm. the tenth letter of the alphabet
Ja, adv. already, s0 soon
Jable, sm. netch, said of barrel staves ;
faire le — des douves, to notch the stav-s
Jabier, va. to notch the staves of a cask
Jabot, sin. bird's crop or stomach
— d’une chemise, 6osom or frill ofa shirt
Jaboter ou Javotter, vn. to prattie, talk
idly, jabber, chatter, metter
Jacent, e, adj. in abeyance
Jachère, sf. fallow ground or field .
Jachérer, va. to give the first ploughing
Jacinthe ow Hyacinthe, sf. hyacinth
Jacobin, sm. Dominican or white friar,
member of one of the revolutionary
factions in France, daw
Jacobinisme, sm. fi
of the jacobins
Jacobite, sm. Jacobite, one ef a sect
heretire, tisan of the Pretender
—, aij. holding the principles of the Ja-
cubites
Jalonner, vn. to place poles or stakes in
the ground
Jalouser, va. to be jealone
Julousie, sf. fr@lousy, suspicion
— de métier, competition in trade
Jaloux, ouse, smf. jealous person ; c'est
un Vieux —, he is a jealous old fellow
—, adj. jealous, suspicious; poste —,
place or post of danger; il est — de
vous plaire, he is desirous to please you
Jarnais, adv. never, at no time ; pour —,
jor ever ; si—, if ever ; a —, for ever
and ever, always
Jambage, sm. jamb, etroke
— de porte, duur post .
Jambe, sf. leg, shank ; os de la—, shin
. bone; gras de la —, calf of the leg;
être haut en —s, to be long legged ¢
courir ou aller à toutes —s, to run ae
Jast as one can ; prendre les —s à son
cou, to take to one’s heels
Jambe de ¢a, jambe de la, adv. astride
Jambé, €, adj. legged, bien —, weill-
legged; mal —, si legged
Jambette, sf. clasp-knife
Jambon, sm. gammon, ham
Jambonneau, sm. email ham :
Janissaire, sin. janizary, furmerly a sol-
dier of the Turkish fuot-guards
Jante, sf. faunt or feiloe of a wheel
Jantiller, va. to fir jaunts round a wheel
Janvier, sm. January
Japon, sm. J pen, fapanned ware
Japonner, va. fo japan
Jappement, sm. yelping, barking
Japper, vn. to yelp, bark
Jaque, sf. jacket :
— de mailles, coat of mail
Jaquemart, sin. jack that etrikes the hour
Jaquette, st. child's jacket or coat
Jardin, sm. garden
— potager, kitchen-garden
— de plaisance, pleasure-garden
J —— sm. act of gardening, garden-
stuff, gardens
Jardiner, va. to cultivate a garden
Jardinet, sm. little garden
Jardineuse, adj. spotty, sull of specks
Janiinier, ière, sint. gardener, garden-
er's wife, low rt
Jardons, sm. pl. tumours that groco on
the hind legs of horses
; argon, sm. Jargon, yellow? diamond
argonnelle, sf jargurelie, a pear
Jargonner, vn. to jabber, talk gibberish
Jargonneur, euse, smf. a person who
Jabbers or talks yibberish
Jarnac, sm. small dagver
Jarre, sf. jar, large pitcher
Jarré, e, adj. having long and hard hair
Jarret, sin. ham, hough, unevenness ¢
un coupe —, a ru ffian or villain
— de bœuf, shin of beef
— de vœu, knuckle of veal
Jarreter, va. fu tie one's garter
—, vn. to make an angie or curve in 4.
straight line
— sf. garter
JAR
Jars, sm. gander, male of the goose
Jas, sm. stock, anchor-stock
Jaser, va. to prate, prattle, chatter
Jaserie, sf. act of prating or prattling
Jaseur, euse, mf. prater, prattler
Jasmin, am. jasmine, Jessamine
Jaspe, sm. jasper, variegated mineral
Jaspé, e, adj. marbled, veined, streaked,
variegated
Jasper, va. to marble, variegate, paint
or sprinkle with various colours
Jatte, sf. buwil, porringer, wooden dish ;
cul de —, sm. cripple without thighs
Jatée, sf. bowilful
Jaugeage, sm. act of gauging
Jauger, va. to gauge, measure capacity
or power
Jaugeur, sm. gatiger
Jaunâtre, adj. yellowish
Jaune, sm. et adj. peliow,
— d'œuf, yolk nf an egg
— comme un coin, as yellow as a guinea
Jaunet, sm. buttercup, a flower
Jaunir, va. & vn. to or grow yellow
Jaunissant, e, adj. turning yellow, ripen-
Jaunisse, sf. jaundice fine
Javeau, sm.-smail island in a river.
Javeler, va. to gather corn in bundles,
bind into sheaves
Javeleur, sm. sheave-binder, reaper
Javeline, sf. javelin, apear
Javelle, sf. sheaf of corn, fagot of vines
Javelot, sm. short spear,
Je, pers. pron. I
Jéhovah, sm. Jehovah, Hebrew name of
the Supreme Being
Je ne sais quel, sm. an idea or thing that
cannot be defined
Jésuite, sm. Jesuit, crafty person
Jésuitique, adj. belonging to a Jesuit,
crafty, artful, dvceltful
Jésuitisme, sm. principles of the Jesuite
Jésus, sm. Jesus. See Christ
Jet, sin. jet, cast, throw, sprig, shoot
— d'eau, water-epout
— de lumiére, ray of light
— de filet, casting of a net
— d’abellies, ewarm of young bees
Jeté, sm. step in dancing
Jetée, sf. fetty, bank, mole, pier
Jeter, va. to throw, cast, fling, swarm,
shoot, shed
— & la voirie, to throw to the dogs
— des étincelles, to sparkle
— de la poudre aux Le de quelqu’un,
to dazzle one by false appoarances
— des larmes, to shed teare
— de profondes racines, fo fake deep root
— des pierres dans le jardin de quelqu'un,
to give hinta, attack one indirectly
— des de to fetch sighs
— feu et flanme, to fret and fume
— la pierre à quelqu'un, to accuse one
— les yeux sur ‘pes ta to design or
saffron colour
140
JOI
Jeter son bien par les fenêtres, fo be ex
travagant
— son feu, to vent one’s n
— sa gourme, fo sow one's wild oats
— un cri, to cry out
— un grand éclat, to shed a great lustre
—, vn. to shoot, suppurate, spout
— au sort, to cast lots
se —, vr. to fail or rush upon, throw one-
self in the way of, run, get into
Jeton, sm. a counter
Jeu, sm. game, sport, play, method, jest,
performance of an actor or musician ;
de bon —, adv. by fair play; mettre
au —, to stake; jouer de franc —, to
play the game; jouer gros —, to pluy
highs jouer à — sur, to go upon sure
grounds; être à deux de —, to be upun
even terms; tirer son épingle du —,
io slip one’s neck out of the collur ;
mettre quelqu'un en —, to draw one in
without his knowledge ; donner beau
— à quelqu'un, to give one a furr op-
portunity ; jouer bien son —, tu act
one’s part skilfully ; cacher ow couvrir
son —, to conceal one’s designs
— de billard, a billiard table
— de boule, bowling-gre-n
— de cartes, a pack of cards
— d'échecs, chess-board, game of chess
— d'esprit, witty trifle, witticisne
— de main, —
— de mots, quibble, pun à
— dorgues, row af pipes in an organ
— de paume, fennis-court
— de quilles, set of nine-pins
—X, pl. games, sports
Jeudi, sm. Thured
— saint, Muundy-Thureday, Tawraday
before Good Friday
Jeun, (à) adv. sasting, before breakfast
Jeune, adj. young, younger, junior
Jeûne, sun. fast, act of fasting
Jeunement, adv. muturely, ripely, come
to full growth
JeQner,vn. to fast, abstain from food, rer
tify the budy by religious abstinence
Jeunesse, af. youth, youthful days, want
of experience, folly of youth
Jeùneur, euse, smf. faster, one who ab
7 —— —
oaillerie, sf. few # trade, jewels
Joailier, ière, smf. jeweller dé
Jockey, sm. postilion, racer, horse-dealer
Jocrisse, sm. simpleton
Joie, sf. Joy aladness, delight, exuita-
tion, gaiety, merriment, happiness
Jolgnant, e, adj. adjoining, next to
Joindre, va. to Join, couple, unite, com-
bine, connect, close, overtake
—, Vn. to join, close, adhere
se —, vr. to foin close, unite with
Joint, sm. joint, a joining, articulation
of limbs, hinge
—» €, adj. joined, united, combined
make choice of one for a place — que, conj. besides
om l'ancre, to cast anchor one | Jointée, sf. what both hands can Mold
— quelqu'un dans l'embarras, fo d ! Jointif, ive, adj. foined, closed
JO!
Jointoyer, va. to-cement, —
Jointure, st, joint, functure, sf.
Joli, e, adj. pretty, genteel, neat, agrea-
able, pleusing, alegant. .
Joliet, te, a tj. genteel, rather pretty
Joliment, adv.neatiy, pleasingly
Jolivetés,' sf. pl. toys, trinkets, pretty
doings or sayings of children
Jombarde, sf. kind of flute
Jone, sm.rush, bulrush
Jonchée, af. strewed flowere or herbs,
cream-cheese'
Joncher, va. to strew, scatter loosely
Jonchets, sm. pl. small ivory pegafor play-
ing at the same of spillikens
Jonction, sf. function, union
Jonglerie, sf. art of juggling ;
Jongieur, sm. juasier, quac , cheat
Jonque, sf. Chinese ju -
Jonquiile, sf. jonquil, q er
Joseph, (papier) sm. silver, blotting, or
tissue paper
Jouailier, vn. to play for a trifle :
Joubarhe, sf. house-leele
Joue, sf. cheek ; coucher en —, fo aim
at ; donner sur la —, to give a elap on
the face
Jouer, va. to play, act, sport
— gros jeu, to play high
— part: dounie ow bredouille, to play
urches
uelqu’un, to ridicule one
tout perdre, vn. to venture all
— à — to play who Mall pay the
Ww, ⸗
— de la griffe, to steal, scratch
— de le prunelle, to ogle
— de son reste, to make one’s last push
— sur son ancre, to be toesed about at sea
se —, vr. to play, sport, divert oneself
se — de quelqu un; fo jeer or banter one
Jouet, sm. plains, tay; être le — de
. Ja société, to be the laughing-stock of
society ; être le — de la fortune, to be
the sport of fortune
Joueur, eus, smf. gamester, playér ;
cest un heau —, he is an open dealer
or hunest player à
— de gobclers, juggler
Joufiu, e, adj. chubby, burom, fat
Joug, sin. yoke, slavery,
Jouir, vn. to enjoy, possess
— d'une terre, to have an estate
Jouissance, st. enjoyment, fruition
Jouissant, e, adj. enjoying, in possession
Joujou, sm. plaything, toy
Jour, sm. dy, light, dayli
space, means ; perdre le —, to die;
percer à —, fo bore through; mettre
au —, to publish, expose; être de —,
to be upon duty; un —, adv. once
— de curé, play-day
— deta naissance du fal, King's Birthday
—delan, New Years Day
— des cendres, Aeh-Wednesday
— des morts, All Soule Day .
— des rois Prosifth Day
— ouvrable, working day, lavoful day:
—
7
—
145
(
t, life, ela
JUM
Jours de grâce, m. pl. days of grace, eatd
of bills of exchange
Journal, sm. journal, newspaptr, diary,
gagette, day-bouk, acre of land
—, adj. diurnal, daily, changeable
Journalies, sin. journeyman
—, ière, adj. daily, uncertain
Journaliste, sm. journalist, reviewer -
Journée, st. day, day's journey, day's
work ; gens de —, pi, labouring e
Journellement, adv. daily, every
Joute, sf. jouet, tilt, tournament
Jouter, va. to foust, tilt, fight
Jouteur, sm. one who jousts or tilts
Jouvence, sf. youth 3
Joyvenceau, elle, emf. iad, lass
Jovial, e, adj. jovial, gay, jocund, marry
Joyau, sm. souel, locket
Joyeusement, adv. joyfully, gladly
Joyeuseté, sf. joke, jest
Joyeux, euse, adj. joyful, merry, glad
Jubé, sm. lobby, ambo, pulpit, gallery
Jubilaire, adj. zubilous, having been fifty
years in a situation
Jubilation, sf. merry-making, rejoicing
Jubilé, sm. jubilee, general indulgence
Jucher, vn. to roost
se —, vr. to place oneself or be placedhigh
Juchoir, sm. a roust for birds
Judaïque, adj. Jewish, Judaical; ala—,.
adv. after the Jewish manner
Judaiser, vn. to Jydaize, follow the cus-
toms of the Jews
Judaïsme, sm. Judaism, the religion of
Judas, sm. Judas, a traitor (the Jewa
Judicature, sf. judicature, law, the br
Judiciaire, sf. judgment, sagaci
—, adj. judiciary, judicial, lega
Judiciairement, adv, judicially
Judicieusement, adv. judiciously —
Judicieux, eube, adj. gudicious, tise
Juge, sm. judge, arbiter, magistrhte ;-
être — des chuses, to have some sicil'
in things ~
— de paix, justice of the peace
Jugement, sm. judgment, intelligence, .
common sense, opinion, sentiment,.
reason, sentence, decree, trial; jour
du —, d ys avec —, aly. ra-
tionally ; sans —, injudiciously
Juger, va. to judge, conjecture, think
— d'avance, to prejudge or forejudge _
etre adj. jugular, said of a vein
n anatum
Juif, ive, say À Jew, Jervess ; c'est un —,
he ig a usurer
—, ive, adj. Jewish, Judaical*
Juñilet, sm. July, the seventh month
Juin, sm. June, thé sizth month
Juiverie, sf. the Jews, usurious bargain
[ ujube, sf. Fes tial
ulep, sm. gulep or p
J Le sf. rocket or dame's vivlet
Jumeau, elle, snf. tevin brother or sister
Jumeler, va. to strengthen with side
beams
Jumelles, sf. ph cheeks or side-beamns of.
a press, two small bars in heraldry
K
JUM
—— sf. a mare
unte ou Joate, sf. junta, cabal, council
Jupe, sf. petticoat ; corps de —, stays
— piquée, quilted petticoat
Jupon, sm. under-petticoat
Juré, sm, juryman
—, ©, adj. sworn; ennemi —, irrecon-
cilable enemy -
Jurement, sm. act of swearing, oath,
solemn deciaration, blasphemy
Jurer, va. to swear, utter an oath, bind
by or put to an oath, promise upon oath
—, vn. to curse, blaspheme, resolve
Jureur, euse, smf. swearer, person who
uses impious asseverations
Juri ou Jury, sm. jury
Juridiction, sf. furiadiction, legal au-
thority, district, extent of power
Juridictionne!, le, adj. pertaining to ju-
risdiction, according to law
Juridique, adj. juridical, legal, lawful
Juridiquement, adv. 4 cally, tbith
; authority
Jurisconsulte, sm. furisconsult, counsel-
lor at law, lawyer
Jurisprudence, sf. furisprud
ence
Juriste, sm. jurist, one versed in civil
law, civilian
* Juron, sm. affected method of swearing
or administering an oath
Jus, a fates fluid in animals, sap in
(1
vege
— de réglisse, Spanish liquorice
Jusant, sm. ebb, reflus of the sea, decay
Jusque ou Jusques, prep. to, as far as, un-
til, till; jusqu'où ? how far? jusqu'à
demain, ttll to-morrow ; wan mois
pose till next month; rire — aux
armes, to laugh till one cries
— la, adv. eo far, thither, to that place
—s à quand? adv. how long ?
* Justaucorps, sm. coat, olosecoat .
Buste, sm. righteous man, the blessed
—, adj. just, equitable, upright, true,
nest, exact, accurate, virttous, pro-
per, right, legal; habit trop —, coat
rather tightly made; chapeau trop —,
hat rather narrow 5 tout —, it is the
very thing; au—, ady. exactly
—, adv. justly, rightly, aa it should be;
parier —, to speak to the point ; dites
moi au — ce que vous voulez, tell me
exactly what you wish; chanter —,
to sing in tune :
Justement, adv. justly, uprightly, fuir-
ly, exactly, honestiy, à
—, je m'en rappelle à présent, quife right,
remember it now
Justesse, sf. justness, exactness; parier
avec —, to speak with propriety
— de la voix, regularity of the voice
— de loreille, accuracy of the ear
— ——
ce, sf. justice, equity, right; ren
le —, to administer justice ; demander
—, ‘to ask redress; rendre —
qu'un, to give one his due;
|
| Kabin, sm.
à quel-| L, emf. the twelfth
appeler | La, sm. la, the siath note in the
quelqu'un en —, to eueone at law | La, len, art 4ÿe
L A
Justiciable, adj. amenable, responsible
Justicier, sm. justiciary, judge, admins-
trator of justice
—, va. to execute, inflict the punishment
J — adj. justifiable formable
ustifiable, adj. J » con,
to justice
Justifiant, e, adj. justifying
Justificatif, ive, adj. justificative, having
power to justify
Justification, sf. justification, vindica-
tion, absolution, remission of sin
Justifier, va. to justify, clear from gui
se —, vr, fo clear on
Juteux, euse, adj. juicy, abounding with
Juice, succulent, moist
Juxta-position, sf. justu-position, appe-
sition, a placing by or near eack other
— — — ——
K.
K, sm. eleventh letter of the alphabet
Kabak, sm. public-house in Muscovy
rkish marriage
Kakatoés, sm. cockatoo, kind of parrot
Kaleidoscope, sm. an optical instrument
which produces an endless variety of
beau va ul figures from objects placai
ini
Kali, em. kali, sea-toced
Kan, sm. khan, chief, governor
Kermès, sm, kermes, granules produced
by an insect, used in dycing crimson
Kilo, prefixed to the name of the French
measures, and denoting a thousand
times the vaiue
Kilogramme, sm. a thousand
Kilolitre, sm. a thousand litres
Kilomètre, sm. a thousand metres
Kilostère, sm. @ thousand steres
Kiosque, sm. Turkish pleasure-house
Kirsch-wasser, sm. brandy distilled from
wild cherrics
Kiste, sm. bladder full of humour
Knout, am. a Russian punishment
Kufique, Cufique, sm. ancient Arabic
writing
—, adj. relating to Arabic writinge
Kurtchis, sm. pl. Persian horsemen
. chosen from among the nobles
Kussir, sm. Turkish musical inetru-
ment consisting of five strings
Kynancie, sf. quinsy, a tumid infam-
mation in the throat
Kyrielle, sf. long and tedious series of
things in a story, litany, legend
Kystéotomie, Kystiotomie, sm. o
‘on the bladder
L.
letter June |
[musie
LA M7 LAM
La, pron. her, it Lacs, sn. string, noose, mare, net
La, adv. there, ydnder, thats de —, Lactate, sm. izotate, a chemical salt
prep. thence, from thence s au de —, | Lacté, e, adj. — — —
par de — Beyond, more than; qui our of milk 3 vo
va —? who goes there Lattescent, e, Lars à ep of @
— bas, below miiky hue, said of plants
— dedans, within, in Lacune, sf. gap in a book, em
— dessous, under there, this, or that Lacustral, e, adj. growing in or near
— dessus, upon that, wep there lakes or ponds, in botany
— haut, Labdanum, Ladanum, sm. gummy swub-
— lk, 90 80, come come, softly stance flowing from the rock-rose
— même, in that very place Ladre, adj. Jeprous, inaensible, sti
m, sin. Constantines imperial | Ladrerie, sf. leprosy, lazaretto, a
Lague, af. track of a ship
Labre, sm. a kind of fish
Laburbe, Aubours, sm.
Labyrinthe, sm. labyrinth, maze
Lac, sm. lake, slough,
Lacatane, sf. epecies of the banana-tree
Laccique, adj. relating to laeker
Lacé, sm. braid, a sort of lace, knot
Lacer, va. to lace, tug
Lacération, sf. laceration, act of tearing
Lacérer, va. to tacerate, tear
» Lasseret, sm. small auger
Lacerne, sf, overall worn by the Romans
— sm. pl. reptiles of the lizard
Lacertoid | eral el fo bis
es, sm, pl. ase of lis-
Lacet, sm. lace, oral
—
— une bordée, to pour a broadside into
a hi:
D
—, Vn. 0 as a musket doce, revole
* ref 9
se —, vr. to slacken, grow loose, slip
LAcheté, sf. cowardice, sloth, baseness
Lacinié, e, adj. laciniated, said of pignts
—— their leaves cut out
Lacis, sm. rea le : orke —
Laconique, aconte, concise
Laconiquement, adv. laconically, shortly
5 SM. * style
Laeryma), e, ag,
* |—s, pl. marsheson which Venice stands
Lai, smf. — lay person, plaintive
—» €, adj. lay, secular, unclerica
he, sf. Aurse-tongue, sword-grase,
— —
» @ adj. y, homely, deformed
Laideron, sf. a homely puss
Laideur, sf. ugliness, deformity
Laie, sf. wild ed) est pu a forest
inage, sm. woollen
Laine, sf. evool,
— d'une brebis : morte, peit-ewool
Lainer, Laner, va. fo nap, seid of wool
Lainerie, sf. woollen trade
Pape sm. pare woolly, JA
eux, euse, & y, Aeocy
Lainier, ière, amf. woolmon,
Laïque, sm. layman À les pl. the lait,
Laisse, sf. leash vat keeping dose *
ther or leading them
— de chapeau, hat-band
Laisser-courre, sm. the place or —
where the dogs are cast off at the stag
Laisser, va. to leave, abandon, desert,
remove, allow, bequaath :
— sortir, fo let out
— Se Fancre, to drop the anchor
— aller, vr. to yield
a rose suffer oneselfto be taken
Lait, sm. vibes petit —, ewheys frère
— fosterbrother ; vache à —,
milch-cow ; cochon de —, su nepiy
— caillé, curds :
-- coupé, milk and water
— de chaux, whiting size
—de — flower of siluer
uwn- | Laitage, sm. food prepared with milk
Tale oe ow Laitance, af. milt of a fish
Laité, e, adj. having a milt, said of fishes
Laitere af. dairy, milk-house
— , sm. aowthistle, a
Laise, we. breadth of cloth or —
Lamantin ow —
LAM 14 LAR
2 , i : P sf. i , cruae
Dee nl nok a ete AN ES renlee
near
Lambris, sm. ceiling, wainsecot
Lambrissage, sm. act of ceiling, nverlay-
ing, or covering the inner-ruof, wain-
or boarding a room
Lambrisser, va. to ceil, overlay, or cover
the inner-rooys, wainsent a room
Lambruche ow Lambrusque, sf. wild vine
Lame, sf. blade, thin plate of metal +
—¢e de la mer, the waves of the sea
Lamé, e, adj. plated, overlaid with plate
Lamentable, adj. lamentable, mourn “ul,
deplorable, pitiful, tu be lamented
Lamentablement, adv. lamentabl
Lamentation, sf. lamentation, —
expression of sorrow
Lamenter, va. to lament, mourn, bewail
— la mort, to mourn the loss of a friend
se —, vr. to be lamenting, bewatitng
Laminage, stn. act of flattening or form-
metals into thin plates
Laminer, va. to laminate, flatten, form
motais into thin plates ‘:
Laminoir, sm. faftener |
Lampe, sf. damp, any kind®/f light, a
vessel for containing a light
Lampion, sm. small lamp
Lamproie, sf. lamprey, a fish like the eel
Lens ow Lamprilion, sin. young
prey
Lance, sf. lance, long spear, lancet
Lancer, va. to dart, throw with force
—un cerf, to furn as out of shelter
— un Vaisseau, to la a ship
se —, vr. to rush upon, shoot at
, sm. lancet-case
Lancette, sf. /ancet
Lancier, sm. lancer, horseman
Lancière, sf. sluice, floodgate, vent for
water
Langcoir, sm. miili-dam
Landau, sm. landau, a close carriage
which opens at the to
Lande, sf. heath, moor, waste
—+, pl. dry writing
Landgrave, sm. landgrave, German title
of dominion, prince or count
Landgraviat, sm. landgraviate, territory
to or office of a landyrave
Landgravine, sf. wife of a landgrave
Landier, sm. large kitchen grate, range
Langage, sm. language, human sphech, |
- style, manner of expression ; changer
de —, to sing anether tune; ces mes-
sieurs tiennent le même —, these gen-
tlemen harp upon the same string
sm. pl. swaddling-clothes
Langoureusement, adv. languishingly,
weakly, softly, feebly, droopingly
goureux, euse, adj. languid, lan-
» Ungering, drooping, faint
Langoustin, sm. prawn, small crusta-
coous :
tongue, speech, Auency of
anything that has the re-
semblance of a tongue; coun de —,
backbiting ; mauvaise —, slanderer,
backbiter ; dre —, to get intelli-
genes: avoir la — liée, tongue tacked
— de terre, an isthmus, neck of land
Languette, sf. languet, anything cut
: Le —— din ship-build
—8s, pl w , used in ship-buildin
Langueur, sf. + weakness, fént-
ness, focbloness, suftness
Languir, vne to languish, gros feeble,
pine away, grew dull, wither, fade
Lans ont a aa; Mel nines ie
ssant, e, adj guihing, fant
Lanice (bourre), adj » flecks swat
Lanière, sf. narroev strap of leather, lash
Lanterne, sf. lantern, transparent cvse
Jora candle, glass dome uf a lighthouse
a usses, cartridge-case, for guns
— à mitraille, canister, case-shot
— de moulin, trund/e-head pf a mili
— magique, magiclantern 2
— sourde, dark<dantern :
—t, pl. fooleries, acts of folly, nonsense
Lanterner, va. to talk nonsense, tire ont
with idle stories, deceive, chent
—, vn. to trifle, dally, amuse, delay
Lanternerie, sf. nonsense, silly
Lanternier, iére, smt. dentern-maker, in
coherent or tedious talker, trifier
Lanugineux, buse, adj. lanuginows, cov
ered with soft hair, duumny
Laper, vn. to lap, lick up, wrap round
Lapereau, sm. young rabbit, coney
Lapidaire, sm. la TY, one toho cuts
preclous stones, dealer in gema
Lapidation, sf. /apidation, act of stoning
to death
Lapider, va, to stone to death
Lapidification, sf. lapidification, act of
ming stones
Tapas, va. to lapidify, turn into or
Lapidifi adj lanidiſie, forming etenes
ue, adj Japidific,
Lapin, a rabbit, coney — —
Lapine, sf, doe-rabbit
Lapis-lasuli, sm. asure stone, copper ore
Laps, sm. lapee, tract, smooth course,
» fall, error, mixtnke
— de temps, length of time
j. La 3 len, let alt lost
— — footman sis
Laquelle, Lesquelles, pi. pron. who, which
n, sm. i, the
fatten, run throuzh
~~ quelqu'un de coups d’épee, fo rem one
through with @ sword
—s
, vi to ge through, the warp, said af
LAR 140 LEG
Lardoire, sf. larding- Latinité, sf. purity of the Latin style.
Lardon, sm. alice À ,‘rub, wipe, | Latitude, sf. latitude, breadth, extent
earcasm, ge reproof Latitudinaire, sm. latitudinarian, one
Large, sm. breadth, widertess; au —,| who is free in religious gpiniona
adv. at large; au long et au —, fur | —, adj. latitudinarian, not restrained
and wide, to and fro; du long et du | Latrines, sf. pl. privy, place af retirement
—, hip and thigh; être au —, to have | Latte, sf. lath, thin slip of wood
room, be at ease, be at liberty | Latter, va. to lath, cover with lathe
—, adj. large, wide, broad Lattis, sm. act of putting on lath
Largement, adv. largely, widely, amply | haudanum, sm. /audanum
Largesse, si. largess, gift, present Laudes, sf. pL lauds, morning —
Largeur, sf. lar geneas, breadth Lauréat, adj. decked or invested with
Largo, Larghetto, adv. terms in music! laurel; pobte —, poet-laureate
denoting a slow movement Laurier, sm. jaurel, an evergreen tree
Largue, sm. sea-room, offing Lavabo, sm. washing-stand, washi
— adj. las, loose, slack, not exact ; aller Lavage, sm. act of washing, ——
vent —, to sail with a side-rwind; cor. Lavande, sf. lavender, @ plunt ; eau de
er+oat
one —, untight rope : —, lavend er
—, adv. out at sea Lavanderie, sf. {aundry, washing-howsé
» va. tu relax, free, loosen, let go, Lavandiéré, sf. laundress, soasherwo-
» am. lute, pipe Lave, sf. lava, vitrified matter [man
Larix, am. larch-tree Lavé, e, adj. washe!
Larme, sf, tear, moisture in drope Lavement, sin. clyster, injection
— de vin, drop of wine — des pieds, the csremony of
—$ D a drops, in architecture the ject
—s de crocodile, feigned sorrow Laver, Va. to lave, wash, bathe, clean
» em. coping of a wall; eave of — des verres, to clean giasses
a house, tcashing board of a — la tête à quelqu'un, to reprove one
— de cheminée, top of a chimney — un dessin, to shaduw a drawing
Larmoyant, e, adj. weeping, in tears — un plan, to colour a plan
Larmoyer, vn. fo weep, shed tears — une barbe, to father a beard
Larron, nesse, smf. thief, rogue ; l'oeca-| se —, vr. towash or clean oneself
sion fait le —, opportunity makes the | Laveton, sm. short wool
— de plume, pithafaquill ‘ ([thies| Lavette, sf. dishclout
Laronneau, sm. pilferer, thief Laveur, euse, smf. washer, scourer
Larve, sf. larva, an insect in the pri-| — d'écuelles, scullion, dish-cleaner
mitivé state — de cendres, metal-refiner
—s, sm. pl M Len) ee en ( — wash, — act of co-
Larynx, sm. larynx, windpipe ouring maps, plane, ,
Las ! inter). alae! Lavoir, sm. laver, wash-house, sink
Las, se, adj. weary, tired, disgusted Lavure, sf. dish-water, wash
Lascif, ive, adj. lascivious, lewd, lustful, | —s, pl. — of a goldsmith's
ewanton, lururious Laxatif, sm. @ medicine that relases
Lascivement, adv. fasciviows!y, loosely, bowels
—— lewdly, wantonly —, ive, adj. lasative, loosenin,
Lascivité, sf. lasciviousness, lewdnese | Laxité, sf. laxity, looseness, ces
Lassant, e, adj. tiresome, tedious Layetier, sm. bormaker
Lasser, va. to tire, fatigue, weary Layette, sf. drawer, boz, childbed-linen
se —, vr. to grow or be tired Lasaret, sm. lasarhvuse, huspital
Lassitude, sf. lassitude, weariness Lazzi, sm. dby-play, dumb-shew, trick
Laste, sm. a last, two tons weight Le, la, les, art. the
Latanier, sm. kind of palm-tree Le, la, les, pron. Aim, it, her, them
Latent, e, adj. latent, hidden, concealed : Lé, sm. breadth of linen, &e.
Latéral, e, adj. lateral, belonging to the | Léche, sf. thin slice, collop
le
side, proceeding from the Léchefrite, sf. dripping-pan
Latéralement, adv. laterally, sideways | Léché, e, adj. highly fished licked
Latin, sm. Latin the Latin tongue ; sp va. to liek, lap; à lèche doigty
i est au bout son —, he is at his v. sparingly, very little
toits end; il y a perdu son —, he has | — l'ours, to spin owt a law process
lost his labour Leçon, sf, leseqn, lecture, reading
— de cuisine, dog Latin Lecteur, trice, smf. reader, lecturer
—, €, adj. Latin, pertaining to the La- Lecture, sf. lecture, discourse on any,
ting, | subject, readin — reproof
Latiniser, va. fo Latinise, use Latin Légal, e, adj. Le awful
werde and phrases, give names a La-: Légaiement, adv. legally, lawfully
tin termination | Légalisation, sf. act of legalising or
Latinisme, sm. Latin idiom |” making authentic |
Latiniste, sm. one well versed in Latin | iser, va. to legalize, makeauthentioc
LEG
Légat, sm. legate,.ambassador, deputy,
egen
Légende, sf. legend, chronicia, incredible
narrative, inscription round a medal
Léger, ère, adj. tigi t, nimble, Jiekle, in-
constant, frivolous, superficral ; de —p
adv. tightly, easily, nimbly, giddily
Légère (à la) adv. inconsiderately
Légèrement, adv. lightly, nimbly
Légéreté, sf. lightness, nimblenese
— d'un cerf, swi, of a stag ..
— d'esprit, levity of mind
n, sf. legion, vast number, military
orce, body of soldiers, multitude
Legian ee lion iain
slateur, sm. or, latugiver
Législatif, ive, adj. levislatine
Législation, sf. act of making laws
Légisjature, sf. legislature
te, sm. civilian, lawger
Légitimation, sf. legitimation
Légitime, sf. legitim, child's portion in
a paternal estate
—, adj. legitimate, lawful, just, right fal
Légi
mately, justly
Légitimer, va. to legit mate, make legal
Légitimité, sf. legitimacy, lawful birth
, sm. fe, » bequest made by will
er, va. to bequeath, leave by will
me, sm. legume, pulse, pease, any
plant with
—s, pl. vegetables, potherbs, roots
Léguminéux, euse, adj. leguminous
Lendemain, sm. the nest day
Lendore, sm. siow or lazy person
Lénitif, em. an emollient medicine
—, ive, adj. lenttive, mitigating
t, e, adj. slow, sliggeh, dilatory
sf. nit, an insect
Lentement, adv. slowly, sluggishly
— sf. slowness, duiness, heaviness
Lenticulaire, adj. lenticular, like a lens
Lentille, sf. lentil, sort of pulse or pea
Léonin, e, 1j. leonine, belonging toalion
, Sm. À » beaat of prey
Lèpre, sf. leprosy, a loathsome
Lépreux, euse, smf. leper
—, euse, adj. À » having I
Léproserie, sf. lasaretto, hospital
Lequel, Lesquels, Lesquelles, pl. prom.
twhich, who, that
Les, art. ef pron. the, them
Late, adj. ‘ended ; crime de = majesté,
high-treason
Léser, va. to torong, offend, hurt
Lésine, sf. niggardliness, parsimony
Lésiner, vn, tg be sordid, parsimonious
Tédon a Mert iii eee
iN, s ure, 9 mage ,
Lessive, sf. lye to wash with
Lessiver, va. to wash with lye
sm. last A
Lestage, sm. lastage, frsishtage,
mement, adv. ia
act of
180
Légalité, sf. legality, lawfulness
_| Lever, sm. levee, getting up
¢e
LEV
Lente ir and nee
tement Ve reacety
Lester, va. tu tales in ballast
ter, bailast boat
pete
la —, to report Tera, or word for
word; ajouter à la —, to esaggerate
in ——
— aire, circular, notice addressed
to a number of persons
— de change, bill of exchange .
— de mer, sea-brief, passport
— de créance, letters of eredit
— de révision, writ tu annul a contract
— d’abolition, a pardon
—t, pl. literature; belles —, polite learn-
ing ; homme de —, literary character
Leur, pron. to them, their
Le leur, la leur, les leurs, pron. theire
Leurre, sm. dure, enticement, decoy
Leurrer, va. tu dure, entice, decoy
Levain, sm. deaven, remains; pain sans
—, unleavened bread
— de biére, yeast, barm
Levant, sm, Levant, the. eastern coasts
— — 86a
vantin, e, adj. levantine, pertaining
to the ‘Levant
Levé, :, adj. raised, risen, lifted up
hevée, sf. bank of earth, causeway, ter
rate, crop, breaking up, rising, recess
des derniers publics, gathering of tases
— aux cartes, trick at carda
— de terre, mound of earth
— en mer, swell of the sea
— de soldats ow matelots, recruiting of
soldiers or seamen
—du soleil, sun-rising
— d’un plan, act of surveying
—, va. to lift, lift up, raise, elevate, get
up, remove, collect, take up or aff
— la tête, to hold up one's head
—un au, to cut «ff a sirloin. .
— une aile de poulet, tv carve ofa wing
of a chicken
— une main, to fake up a trick at cards
—m to begin housrkeeping
— boutique, fo set up a shop
— le camp, te decamp, break up
— le piquet, retire pas military ;
un plan: do draw a pale . (tion
— les oreilles, to prick up one's ears
—lacréte, to be barafaced
— obstacle, to remove a hindrance
— J'amure, to shift the tack
— l'ancre, to weigh the anchor
—, vn. fo grow, ferment; faire — te
beaks faire — la pâte, to raise the
A; faire — un lièvre, fo start a
hare
se —, vr. to rise, break
Levier, sm. lever, beam, balance
| Levis (pont), sm. dra
, Lévite, am. Levite, Jewish priest
| Lévitique, sm. Leviticus
| LEV 461 LIG
Lévitique, adj. Licenciement, sm. act of disbanding
Levraut, sm. leveret, young hare
Lèvre, ef. i Licencier, va to disband
—" re, upper lip se —, vr. to take too much libert
—in re, under lip F Licencieusement, adv. licentic y
~$, pl lips, said —— Licencieux, euse, adj. licontious, lewd |
» sf, , em. permission -
hou
Lévrier, sm. greyhound, harrier
Levron, sm. yc ung or little greyhound
— sf. yeast, rind cut of” bacon
, sf. chink or erevice in a wall
Liais, sm. hard freestone
Liaison, sf. binding, eonnerion, cohe-
sion, acquaintance, fondness, friend-
ship, love, — — alliance
Liaisonner, va. to
Liane, Liène, sf. — 6 a plant :
Liant, e, adj. that incorporates easily,
- mild; esprit —, complying temper
Tuas a bonds of Au roues
jaste, le or
Libation, sf. Mbation, à
Libelle, am. dibel, bill, mpoon |
fuse, lavish
Libéralement, adv. liberally, bounteoualy
Libéralisme, sm. doctrine fuunded on dib-
Libgratecr, va te inculcate Noora
va. to inculcate lity
Libéré sf. liberality ——
Libérateur, trice, smf. deliverer, saver
Libération, sf. liberation,
ibérer, va. to free, exampt, clear
se —, vr. to clear off one's debts
Liberté, sf. liberty, freedom, —— dd
à votre —, at your leisure; ; prendreune
trop grande —, to take too great a la-
tL emprien 8, immunities
Li » €, smf. libertine, lewd person
Cr —
i y sm. sm,
Libertiner, vn. to be a libertine
te —, vr. to grow lewd
Libidineux, ense, adj: libidinous, iewd
Libraire, sm. books , stationer
Librairie, sf. trade of bi
Libre, adj. free, independent, open, bold,
loose ; avoï:in parole —, to have an
easy utterance ; vous étes — de faire
€ que von: vous voules, you are at liberty
Lime e Ve “Hire easily, boldly ;
for combats, arena, circus,
female boisnd # haute ou bas —, tapes-
Vashon — Hoontiate’s degree
a licontiute of a university
»
Lichen, am. lichen, liverwort, mose
Licitation, sf. sale by auction
Licite, adj. laswful, legul, legitimate
Licitement, adv. lawfully, lega
Liciter, va. to self by auction in |
Licorne, sf. tenicorn
Licou, Licol, sm. halter, bridle, bit’
Lièceur, sm. lictor, attendant on a
Lie, sf. lees, dregs, dross, grounds
— du peuple, the /qvest class uf people
Lié, e, adj. united ; diseours bien —, oo
herent speech
Liége, sm. cork, cork-tree
Lien, sm. string, tie, band, ligament
—s, pL irons, chains, bondage, servitude
Lier, va. to tie, knot, bind, fasten, unite
— une sauce, to thicken @ sauce
se —, vr. to bind oneself, league
— sm. toy
ieu, sm. place, room, passage,
*subfect, reason, red in birth; au
a— de, instead of, far from ; au — que,
whereas, while; en tout —, every~
where; en quelque — que ce soit, ang
' where; en quelque — que, wherever §
en premier —,, in the fivet place
— de — e seat :.
—x
Lieue, 1 st. league, three miles :
Lieur, am. one who binds corn-sheaves
Lisutenance, sf. licutenancy *
Lieutenant, sm. lieutenant .
Lièvre, sm. hare; mémoire de —, short
memory; bec de —, hare-lip; pros
d’un — si print of a hare's foot on the
grou
Ligament, sm, ligament, in anatomy
Pigamentenix, euse, adj. lipamentous
Ligature, sf. ligature, , bandage
Lige, — al duty paid by the liege man to
, ei liege : fet —, vassala
Lise — in a liege manner
legiance
Lignage, sm. lineage, offepring, , family
Lignager, sm. one af the same funy
Ligne, sf. line, race, famëty, the —
part pers af an indh, small cord used
masone ; pêcher à ln —, fo angle
= d’, ing .
— d'eau, —
— de frout, tine of battle
— équinexiale, equator 2
Ligner, va. to draw a line
Lignée, sf. iinoage, issue, race
Ligneux, eux, adj. — —
e, sf. ue, ion, ——
5 * e which too et
Puris to exclude Henry IF.
one af France
Liguer, va. to league, unite, conspire
s
Limier, sm. und,
+ Limitatif, ive, adj. lirmitary, restrictive
tation, sf. limitation, measure ‘
Limiter, va. to limit, confine, restrain
Limites, sf. pl. limite, bounds, borders
Limitrophe, adj. bordering on
Limon, sm. mud, atime, demon, shaft
Limonade, sf. lemonade
Limonadier, ière, smf. lemonade-maker
ure, sf. act of fling
, 8m. lint, faz; graine de —, linsoed ;
— de —, linen-cloth; filer du —, to
n
= cru, raw flas
— préparé, dressed flag
Linaire, sf. toad-flas, a plant
»
Linceul, sm. shroud for the dead .
Linéaire, adj. linear, relating to ines
© j. tineal, ina ght tine
Linéament, sm. lineament, feature
Linge, sm. linen ; morceau de —, rag
Linger, ère, smf. person who makes or
. e6lle linen, linen-draper, sempetress
Lingerie, sf. linen trade or warehouse
Lingot, sm. ingut of gold or silver
Lingotiére, sf. ingot-mould
Lingual, €, adj. dingual
Liniment, sm. liniment, ointment
Linon, sm. lawn, cambrie, or fine linen
ot, sm. cock-linnet
inotte, sf. hen-linnet
inteau, sm. lintel
inx, sm. yns
Lion, .Lionne, smf. lion, lioness, Leo,
one of the signs of the zodiac
Lionceau, sm. young lion, cub
Lippée, sf. mouth fil
Liquation, sf. eliquation, in metallurgy
Liquéfaction, af. liquafaction, fusion
+ Liquéfer, va. to liquefy melt, dissolve
se —, Va. {0 gi iquid
Liqueur, sf. 9 iqui , drink, juice
—, pl. cordiale, drames, wines, spirits
Liguidateur, sm. r af accounts
Liquidation, sf. act of settling acoounts
Liquide, sm. a liquid or fluid
— aa liquid, clear, fluid :
La t, adv. clearly, plainly
Liquider, va. to liquidate or settle in law
— ses dettes, vr. to claar one's debts
Liquidité, sf. tiquidity, liguidness
wife; se mettre au —, fo ge to dedi
— de parade,
— de plume, fhather-bed
— pallet bei
— de veille an or
Litan aly bri — —
nie, sf. a
—$, pl i Atal ers often repeatet
Liteau, sm. wooden lath
Diese lithonge, lead elerified
t e Fr s
Lith phe, sm. —— one who
— drawe upon stone, or prinis
Srom it
Lithographie, sf. ithography, the art of
pri ome — treatise on stonc
Lithographier, val to write or drecw on
y
the etone from the bladder
Lithotomie, sf. Hthotumy, extraction of
the stone from the bladder
miste, em. person who estractt
the stone from the bladder
LIT 153 LON
EEE ee |
Litière, sf. litter, straw laid under ani- Locomoteur, trice, smf, an engine ,
mals, carriage with a bed, brood —, trice, adj. used to change of position
young ; cheval sur la —, dame or sùk
horse > il est sur la —, he is ona sick.
beds Gtre sur la —, to keep one's bud
Litigant, e, adj. Utigant, suitor, in law
itige, sm. ansit at law, (iti
Litigiewx, euse, adj. litigious, quarrel-
some, .
Litre, sm. ätre, French liquid measure |
about an Engiish quart |
Litron, sm. dry measure containing the
sisteenth part of a French bushel, or
about a pint and a ’
Littéraire, adj. Hterary, learned
Littéral, e, adj. literal, exact
Littéralement, adv. literally
Littéralieé, st. diterality, original or lite-
ral meaning
Littérateur, sin. scholar, philologist
— e, adj. — — to the sea-
iturgie, » form of prayers
Litutgique, adj. eus ic, lturgical
Liure, s£ repe, cord
Livide, adj. livid, black and blue, of a
lead colour, disculuured as with a blow
Lividité, sf. lividity, discutoration
Livraison, sf. delivery of gouds
Livre, sma book, vulume, register ; tra-
duire à — ouvert, to translate readily ;
mettre un — au jour, fo publish a
baok ; grand — de compte, erga’
— cavert, adv. at first sight
Le caisse, re 3 *
vre, sf. nd, @ French weightequal
to —— ounces English; livre or
franc, value about tenpence sterling
Livrée, sf. livery, livery-servante,
— de la nôce, wedding savour e.
Livrer, va. to deliver up, surrender -
— une villeau pillage, fo give up or aban-
don a toron to piunder
se —, vr, to place confidence in, to give
up or surrender on
Livret, sm. amalt book, piss-book
Lixiviation, sf. distviution, process of e2-
tracting alWaline salts from acho
Lixiviel, le, adj. liriviai, impregnated
with salts
Lobe, sm. lohe, — — lungs, divi-
sion, distinct part, à pulse
Lobule, sm. email lobe |
Local, sm. locality, place, situation
—, €, adj. local, relating te a place
Localité, sf. lecality, pusition
Locataire, sm. fodger, residenter, tenant
Loeatif, ive, adj. belonging to a tenant
Location, sf. situation, act of placing,
of. groundling, @
Locomotif, ive, adj. locomotive, able te
change place
Locomotion, sf. locomotion, the power of
changing place
tion, st. locution, expression, dis
eotrse, form or manner of speech
Lodier, sin. quilted counterpane
Lof, sm. loof, tuff, weather sideofa ship,
part towards the wind
— pour —, to tack about
Logarithmes, sm. pl. logarithms
Logarithmique, adj. /ovarithmic
Lodge, sf. lodge, cell, hut
Logeable, adj. tenantuble, inhabitable
Logement, sm. lodg-ment, apartment,
odging, encampment, accumulation
lodge, harbour, place, fis,
— à la belle éwile, to lie under the canopy
of heaven
se —, vr. to take alodging
Logeur, sm. lodger, one who lodges
Logicien, sm. logician, one skilled inlogic
Logie, sf. discourse, treatise
Loyique, sf. logic, art of reasoning
— dj. logical, pertarning to logie
Logiquement, adv. logically
Logis, sm. lodging, hume, dicelling place
Loi, sf. law, decree, ordinance, rule
Loin, adv. far, far off, remotely; je le
vois venir de —, J see his drift
— à —, at a great distance
Lointain, sm. back-ground, distances,
. perspective of a picture
—, €, adj. remote, jar distant
Loir, sm. dormouse, small animal
Loisible, adj. latoful, allowable
Loisir, sm. letevre, vacant time ~
—s, pl. epare moments; à —, adv. de-
.liberately, leisurety, slowly; Wheu-
reux —s, eweet enjoyments
Lombard, sm.
broker’s office, demy, a kind of paper
Lom bes, sm. pl. loins, reine
re sm. London
Londrin,
Long, sm. long, lenuth : au —, at large;
le —, alonw; tout du —, ali along;
le — de la côte, along the coast ; tout
du — de l’année, all the year round
au | ue, adj. tong, extended, not short,
dilatory, tediutha ; il en sait —, he is a
knowing one; à la —ue, in time; de
—ue.main, long whÿe ago, long since
a
wnbroker public paton- |
Longanimité, sf. longanimity, re
ance, 08
Longe, sf. loin, back of an animal, strap
of » tnong
Longer, va. to fo walk, or coast @
Longévité, sf. longevity, length of b
Longimétrie, sf. lungimetry, art of near
— distances
Longitude, sf. longitude, length
ehoe
Locher, vn. fo be loose, said of a horse: Longitudina!, e; adj. longitudinal
LON
time
Lo sm. bit, morsel, piece à
— sf. loquacity, en
Loqueter, va. to tift the latch of a door
Lorgner, va. to leer, ogie, glance at
— une charge, to have one's eye upon a
elescope
Lors de, prep. at the time of; dès —, adv.
from that time, from that moment,
ever since ; pour —, at that time, then
Lorsque, conj. when, at the time when
Losange, sf. lozenge, rhomb
Lot, sm. lot, portion, share, prize
Loterie, sf. luttery :
Lotier, sm. lotus,.sweet trefoll, a plant
Lotion, sf. lotion, a medicinal wash
Lotir, va. to divide into lots
» sm. game of numbers
Lotte, sf. eel-pout, a
Lotus, sm. aquatic plant, lotus-tree
Louable, adj. laudable, praiseworthy
Louablement, adv. /audably
, sm. hire, reward, wages {ric
Louange, sf. praise, encomium, ponegy-
Louanger, va. to praise, trumpet forth
Louangeur, eusé, smf. flatterer
Louche, adj. squint-eyed, ambiguous
Loucher, vn. to squint, look awry
Louer, va. to hire, let, praise, applaud
— Dieu, to praise God
se —, vr. to be full or vain of oneself
Loueur, euse, smf. hirer, flatterer
Lougre ou Lougher, sm. smuggling ves-
» lugger :
Louis d'or, sm. louis d'or, French gold
pepe! value about twenty shillings
ing ‘
Loup, sn. wolf, ulcer in the legs, black
velvet mask ; entre chien et —, in the
dusk of the evening ; la faim chasse le
— du bois, famine will pierce through
a stone wall; enfermer le — dans la
bergerie, to patch up or close a wound
before the disease is removed; Il a vu
| le —, he has seen the world .
— cervier, sm. sort of Iuna
Coupe, sf. wen, microscope, magnifying
L: , knob on the outside af a tree
—,'p-garou, sm. werewolf, hobgoblin,
Liquociahie man mes
Liquimarin, sm. sea-wolf
— ses dt, adj. heavy, dull, slow, stupid
Liquidité, ¢, smf. awkward person
15e
LUM
— — adv. awkwardly, stupidig, |
Loanierie, —— blunder
music
Loutre, sf. oftér, amphibious anima!
—,sm. hafor muff made with otter’s hair
Louvat, sm. young wolf
Louve, sf. she-wolf, termagant, iron- :
pincers, slings uf a crane
Louvet, te, adj. ewolflike; cheval —, :
deep yellow dun horse
Louveteau, sm. cub ofa wolf, iron e
Louveter, vn. to whelp, bring
Louvoyer, vn. to ply to the windward
Louvre, sm. ancient ce at Paris
Lover, va. fo coil, rll up, wind round
— un câble, fo cil up e cable
Loyal, «, aij. /opal, soithful fo æ sove- |
reipii or prince, true to pige faith, |
trusiworthy, juat, Aovest; cheval —,
horse thar u! eus Ay rider
Loyalemient, mir. loyally, fædtA folle |
Loyauté, sf, loyalfi, fidelity, huriesty
Loyer, ain rent, sui, FH, hore
Lubricité, sf. (ubricity, snoothinest, slip-
perinéss, wantonness |
Lubrifier, va. to lubricate, make smooth
— adj. lub LL
u ue ubricous, “slippery, un-
i steady, wanton, lewd, pe fr |
Lubriquement, adv. lasciviously, coan-
tonly, lewdly, loosely
Lucarne, sf. dorntar-windou', sky-tight
Lucide; adj. / » shining, bright, clear
Lucidement, adv. lucidly, ci
Lucidité, sf. lucidity, splendour, elear-
ness, brizhtness
Lugifer, sm. Lucifer, devil, prince of
» morning-etar
Lucratif, ive, adj. lucrative, profitable
— — —— gain, profit
Luette, sf. uvula, red spungy flesh sess-
« pended from the palate
Lueur, st. glimmer, glimpse, zoeak or
Seeble light, faint or transitory view
— d'espérance, feeble ray of hepe
Lugubre, adj. /ugubrious, mo:
Lugubrement, adv. doulefully, mourn-
» Sorrow, Pe
Lui, pron. he, him, to him, to her
Luire, vn. to glitter, shine, give light
Luisant,sm. gloss, artificial tus're, poliah
Lumière, sm. light, flame, any thing
that gives light, day, open view, win-
dow, ton, mental knowledge ;
— — as * ry y rie
ightener or luminary of his
Lanignen » sm. enuff ofa —
Luminaire, sm. luminary, one toho ess.
lightens, any which gives light
Lumineusement, adv, luminousiy, in ao
bright manner
eus, adj. luminous, clear
°
LUN 156 MAC :
— sf. moonwort, satin-fléwer,a' Luxurieusement, adv. lusuriously, delé-
adj. i t dati C
—, adj. lunar, lunary, relatin
Lunaison, sf. dunation, the revolution of
the moon
Lunatique, smf. ltenatic, insane person
— adj, lunatic, mad, insane
Lundi, sm. Monday ;
Lune, sf. moon: claire de —, moonshine ;
Hla fait un wou à la —, he has left hie
creditors in the lurch ; aboyer à la —,
to cry out to no purpose; vouloir
prendre la — avec lesgdents, to try or
aim at impossibilities
Lunette, sf. giass, glass-case of a watch,
merry-thought of a fowl, seat of a wa-
ter-closet
— dap
à he, perspective-glass ‘
— d'o
— à tes, multiplying-glass
Luron, sm. active or acute person, clever
fellow, one who excels in doing a thing
—— sm. er shrine fl
ustrage, sn. Act O ting. on a gioss,
placing, calendering, polithing
Lustral, e, adj. {ustrai, purifyin,
Lustration, sf. i Ny pur {ication
by water
Lustre, sm. lustre, brightness, splen-
dour, renown, sconce with lights, lus-
trum, @ space of five years
Lustrer, va. fo put a gloss or glaze upon
anything, make emooth or shining
Lustreur, sm. one who gives anything a
gloss or giaze, calenderer, polisher
Lustrine, sf. lustring, shining silk cloth
Lut, sm. /ute, clay used by chemists
Lutation, sf. ‘tation, method of cement-
ing chymical vessels closely together
Later, va. to close with lute or clay
Luth, am. /ute, musical instrument
Luthéranisme, sm. Lutheraniem
Luthérien, ne, smf. followers of Luther
Luthée, adj. like a lute
Luthier, sm. /ute-maker
Lutin, sm. tarp, hobgoblin, notsy child
Lutiner, va. to plague, torment, tease
—) Vn. te make a great noise
Lutrin, sm. chorister’s desk
Lutte, sf. act of wrestling
Lutter, vn. to wrestle, struggle with
— contre les pis-ions, to strive against
Passions à
Latrear, sm. — ai ‘i
uxation, st. Meration, act of disjointing
Luxe, em. ivsury, delicious fare, volup-
twousneas, profuseness, superfiuity
Luxer, va. (o lusate, to put out of joint,
dislocate, dixjuint , ,
ure, si. luxury, lusuriousness, lust
° ciously, voluptucualy .
to the' Luxurieux, euse, adj. lrewurious, valu
tuous, exubdgrant, enervating,
Luserne, st. /ucern, herb used
trefoil, three-bladed grass, clover
Lusernière, sf. field of trefuil or clover °
Lycée, sm. lyceum, academy, college
Lymphatique, adj. lymphatic, watery
Lympbe, sf, IympA, colourices fluid = -
Lynx, sm. lynz, sharp-sighted spotted
prey
Lyre, sf. lyre, musical instrument
Lyrique, adj. iyric, lyrieal
Le
M.
‘M, sm. thirteenth letter of the alphabet
Ma, pron. poss. my
Macaron, sm. macaroon, sort of pastry,
low fellow, comb
— sf. sort of mock-heroic or
urlesque poem, ru: try
— sm, bine age edible paste,
vermicelli, fop, coxcomb
Macaronique, adj. macaronic, composed
of dissimilar parts, mock, burlesque
Macédoine, sf. hofch-potch, mixture of
ingredients, mediey, confused mas
ration, sf. maceration, steeping,
making lean, mortification
Macérer, va, tg macerate, make lean,
ateep, morti
MAche, sf. corn-salad
Mâchecoulis, sm. piece of ancient forti-
tion
Mâchefer, sm. iron dross
— (dents) sf. cheek-teeth, the
ere -
Macher, va. ta masticate, chew '
MAcheur, euse, smf. glutton, great eater
Mac hiavelique, adj. machiavelian, re
lating to Machiavel, crafty, subtle
Machiavélisme, sm. machiavelism, polt-
tical craft, subtlety
Machiavéliste, fn. Machiavelian,
lower of the opinions of Machia
Machinal, e, adj. machinal, relating to
machinery
Machinalement, adv. in a machinal or
rhechanical manner
Machinateur, sm. machinator, one who
plots or contrives |
Machination, sf. machination, hh be
Machine, sf. machine, engine, sly
— à vapeur, steam-engine .
Machirier, va, to machinate, plan, com
trive, form a scheme, devise,
Machiniste, sm. machinist, engineer
MA&chotre, sf. jaw, jaw-bone
— de fusil, chop uf a musket
- pesante, duli person
—s g’étau, pl. chops ofa vice .
Macis, sm. mace, kind of spice
Macon, sm. mason, bricklayer
Maconnage, sm. mason-work
+
MAC 16 MAI
Magonner, va. to build | Mal, sm. May, May-pole :
— une porte où une fenêtre, fo wall up | Maigre, sm. food of any kind except flesh
@ dour or — —, adj. pt ee bean ¢, jour —,
Maçonnerie, sf. masonry,,mason-toork banyan or 3 homme —, scray
Macque, sf. instrument to break hernp of mutton ; terre —, barren soil
Macquer, va. to break hempe — chère, bad cheer, scanty fare
Maculature, sf, maculation, spot, stain, | Maigrelet, te, adj. having a tendency to
blur, taint, printer's waste-sheet leanness, somewhat lean
— grise, cvarse brown paper Maigrement, adv. meagrely, thinly
Macule, st. macule, macula, spot, stain | Maigret, te, adj. lean, thin, slender
Maculer, va. to maculate, spot, stain Maigreur, sf. emaciation, leanness ,
Madame, sf. madam, mistress, my lady | Maigrir, vn. to groev lean, fall quoay
Mademoiselle, sf. Miss Mail, sm. mall wvouden hammer
Madère, sm. Madeira wins ° Maille, "sf. mesh or space between the
Madras, sin. Indian silk handkercht . threads of a net, stitch, coat af mati,
Madone, sf. Madona, picture of the Vir-| epeck on the wings of partridgve, wed
gin Mary tn the human eye, link, ancient email
“Madré, e, adj. speckled, sly, cunning . coin in France, in value about the
— sm. submarine substance re-| eighth part of'a farthing ; un pince
sembling coral, soophyte worm —, an avaricisus or nigeardiy frliow ;
— thick — Al plank il n'a ni — M—, he ü not worth «a
adrigal, sm. pastoral air or song penny, he is very poor
Madrure, sf. speckle, spot, vein in wood | —s, pl. intervals or spaces left between
or stone the timbers of a ship .
Maëstrkl, sm. north-weet wind : | Mailler, va. to weave a net, arm with a
Maëstraliser, vn. to turn westward | coat of mail
Maffié, e, adj. chubfaced, having a plump | — un cuir, to beat a hidg with a malic
round face — les chiens, to send the dogs to Bunt
Magasin, sm. magazine, warchouse, | —, vn. to bud, said of plante
storehouse, perivdical pamphlet se —, vr. to be specicied, grow apeckiod
Magasinage, sin. warehouse rent or hire | Maillet, sm. matiat, harxmar
Magasiner, va. fo storeupin a warehouse Mailloche, st. tcooden mailet
Magasinier, sm. warehouse-* Majilon, sm. stitch in knitting, ring of |
, sm. magi, eastern priests and| a chain
astrologers Maillot, sm. swaddling clothes
Magicien, sm. magician, conjurer, er | Main, sf. hand, paw, trick at cards,
chanter, sorcerer handwriting, handle of a drawer ; en
agicienne, st. enchantress, sorceress uno tour de —, adv. in & trice s homme
ie, sf. magic, enchantment, sorcery de —, active man; donner la —, fo
— blanche, natural magic favour one ; aller bride en: —, to act
Magique, adj. magic, magical * with consideration ; gagner quelqu'un
Magister, sm. country schoulmaster * de la —, to get the start of one ; faire
Magistére, sm. magistery, fine powder un coup de —, to strike a bold stroke ;
Magistral, e, adj. magisterial, imperi-| sous —, underhand; de 1 —.
ous, arrogant, pedantic, proud long since ; de — en —, from fe
Magistraiement, adj. magisteriall; hand ; j'en mettrais la au fou, J coud |
Magistrat, sm. magistrate, civic judge ve my auth on its ila la — crochue,
Magistrature, sf. magistracy o te nimble-jingered ; cela est sous
Magnanime, adj. magnanimous, brave votre —, that is under your mose
Magnanimement, adv. magnanimousiy |— de justice, hand of justice, the mace,
Magnanimité, #f. magnunimity, great-| en or badge of authority
nese of mind, bravery — de papier, quire of paper
Magnat, sm. magnate, person of rank, | —s, han » tendrils ef a plant: à
opulence, fashion, and influence leines —s, adv. liberally, plemtifuicy,
Magnésie, st. magnesia, alkaline earth arrely;: les —s lui angent, Aw
Magnétique, adj. magnetic, attractive Singers itch to be at it
Magnétiser, va. to communicate magne-| Main-chaude, sf. game ef hetcock/es,
tic properties to, become magnetic child's play :
Magnétisne, sm. magnefism, power of Main-d'œuvre, sf. workmanship
attraction | Main-forte, sf. assistance given to pub
Magnificence, sf. magnificence, grandeur: tio ers in keeping order
Magnifier, va. to magnify, exalt, extol | Main-levée, sf. replevy, act of setting at
di on security or bail
Magnifique, adj. » splendid
Magnifiquement, adv. magnificently | Main-mise, sf. sciaure, anything sei:cd
— —— a De —— — — — possessiell
76, c f n » af. ⸗
Mahométan, e, et Mohammedan mod | which — he @Nenated
, am. religion of M -; Maint, e, adj. many, asveral |
MAI
af, house
bitation, family, race, dynadty ; venir
—» to be a householder ; oad h—-, to
director, au
—— ruler, tutor ; petit —, Pop,
agir * —
où —
* manner ; tel — tel valet,
— de danse, dancing master
— de Français, French master
— de la maison,
* ra — iq e cacher af tan
— musique
- des bautes œuvres, executioner
— des basses œuvres, —————
— des arts, master of ar
— fripon, errant os
— gargon, mes: Overseer
—
MAL.
M — pl. ancestors
Major, sm. a major; état —, staff officer
Majorat, sm. eldership, perpetual entail
steward, major.
keness, misfortune, di
du —, toendure many Mrs
ler — de quelqu'un, to slander one;
avoir — aux yeux, fo have sore eyes
— caduc, falling-
— d'enfant, childbed
— de dents, toothache
— de gorge, sore throat
— de mer, sea-sickness
— de tête, headache
— de ventre, pain in the stomach
—, — badly, — ir dus ? — —
to ‘x 3 —, to writea
bad hand; se trouver —, to faint or
— de — en pis, worse and wores
pris,
Malade, œn sick person, a patient;
— * the nick
re ck, til, infirm; alr —, saliow-
— 2 parle affected part ; tom-
r-— a
, | Maladie, sf. —— disease, sicknese
— du pays, home-sickness
M f, ive, adj. sickly, infirm
Maladrerie, sf. lagaretto, hospital
Maladresse, sf. —
Maladroit, smf. unekiifeel person
— € adj. ‘awkward, wnhandy
Maladroitement, adv. awkwardly
Malaga, sth. ——
Maniguette, ( Graine de Pa-
M $, at. cardamom, a sort of pepper
am. ay,an Eastern language
Malaise, sm. ——— ——
Malaisé, e on t, trouble.
——— e qu'il est —, I know that
; ‘ad
Malb&ti, e, ad neightly
iction, sf. ediction, curse
» af. mistress, sweetheart ; pe-| Malefaim, sf. great hunger
2 Lt Maé de sickly, —
— d'école, schoolmistrese M se j mai *
— cu Malebeure (à la), adv. unhappliy
— femme, notable weman Malemort, sf. ill fut
Malerise — freeman’ sania right — — — fortunately
° a reusement Vt:
Maleziser, va. #0 to domineer, mbdue | Malencontreux, euse, adj. wnlucky
Aen
MAL
158
MAN
Mai-entendu, sm. mistake, misunder-| Maltratter, va. to use it, insult,
standing, misconception, quarrel
Male Pinter}. zounde! plague !
Mal-être, sm. uneasiness
Malévole, adj. malevolent, ill disposed
Malfacon, sf. defect, foul play
Malfaire, vn. to do mischief, harm, ti
Malfaisance, sf. malevolence
Malveillance, sf. malevolence, ignily
Malveillant, e, smf. malevolent person
Malversation, sf. malversation
Malverser, va. to misbehave in a situa
tion, le
Malvoisie, sf. Malmsey, a kind af wine
aman, sf. mama, mother
Malfaisant, e, adj. mischievous, malici-| Mamelle, sf. breast, bosom
owes humeur —e, wicked temper
Maltait, e, adj. é/-made, ——
Malfaiteur, sm. malefuctor, crimthal
Malfamé, e, adj. ill-famed, defamed
Maigracieusement, adv. uncivilly
Malgracieux, euse, aij. uncivil, rude
Mamelon, sm. nipple
—, pl. knobs, small tubercles tn botany
Mamelu, e, adj. full-breasted
M'amie ! inter). dear / love / my dear !
Mammifère, adj. mammiferoue, having
€ : ẽ
breast
Maigré, prep. in spite of, notwithstand-| M'amour ! interj. love / dear J my lore!
ing, against the will af; bon —
whether he will or not er
Malhabile, adj. unskilled, unskilful
Malbabilement, adv. unskilfully
Malhabileté, sf. unskilfuiness
Malherbe, st. spurge flaz, a plant
Manant, sm. clown, countryman
| Manche, smf. handle, sieeve, channel;
il branle dans le —, Ae ins to totter ;
avoir quelqu'un dans sa —, to have 6
person at one's disposal
— à eau, hose, sed term
Malheur, sm. misfortune, disgrace, dis- | — d'Angleterre, British Channel
aster, ill or bad luck ; être en —, to
be unlucky; par —, adv. unfortu-
nately
—, interj. wo tol
Malheureusement, adv. unluckily
Malheureux, euse, smf. an unfortunate
person, an outcast
~—, eusc, adj. unhappy, unfortunate, un-
lucky, disagreeable, fatal, pitiful
Malhonnéte, adj. indecent, rude, dishon-
est ; homme —, uncivil man
Malhonnétement, adv. dishonest!
Malhonnéteté, st. rudeness, inclollity,
dishonesty, indecency
Malice, sf. malice, maliciousness, wick-
edness ; petite —, roguish trick
Malicieusement, adv. maliciously
Rs aun, —— wicked
aligneinent, adv. gnantiy
Malin, sm. devil
—, igne, adj. malign, malicious, evil
par sf. @ * her a pis of lace
ngre, adj. lingering, sickiy, puny
Malintentionné, Katey à a malecontent
~—, €, adj. il-affected, discuntented
Malle, st. trunk, portmanteau, pack
— poste, mail
Mailléabilicé, sf. malleability
ble, adj. malleable, ductile
Maliéa
Malletier, sin. trunk-maker
Mallette, sf. little trunk or box, serip
Mallier, sm. puck horse, sumpter-horse
Malmener, va. to use ill, abuse
— e, adj. ili-dispoeed, in her-
ry
Malotru, e, smf. a mean pitiful person
—,e, adj. wretched, ill-shaped, low-bred '
Malplaisant, e, adj. #7 pleuaant
Malpropre, adj. slovesily). riuttish, hasty —
Malproprement, adv. ? Enlu, une’canly —
Malpropreté, sf. elove,iness, dirti, ess
alsain, e, adj. unhealthy, sickly
Malséant, e, adj. unlecoming
Maisonnant, e, adj. i{ sound.
Malt, sm. mait
—— ——
— de ja ch , tail of
e ja charrue * Oo Peni
, — d'un couteau, knife
Manchette, sf. 7
Manchon, sth. muff’
Manchonnier, sm. a person tohe sells 2
makes muffs
' Manchot, e, smf. one-handed
=, €, adj. maimed, lame ; il n'est pas —,
he is no
Mancie, Mance, sf. divination
Mandarin, sm. mandarin, Chinese lord
Mandat, sm. mandamus or mandate
Mandataire, sm. mandatory, proxy
Mandement, sm. mandate, bill or note
Mander, va. to acquaÿnt one by writing
— quelqu'un, to send for somebody
Mandoline, sf. mandoline, a guitar
Mandore, sf. mandore, a lute
Mandragore, sf. mandrake, a plant
Mandrin, sm. a punch, mandrel, part
of a lathe, probe, mould, robber
Manducations sf. manducation, act of
eating
— sm. toork which sailors are
und to perform without pay
Manége, am. riding-huuse, horseman-
pi intrigue ; faire bien le — to rides
we
MAnes, sm. pl. manes, ghost, shade
Manganèse, sf. manganese, éron ere
Mangeable, adj. eat
Mangeaille, sf. food, victuals
Mangesnt, e, adj. eating, who can eat
‘ Mangeoire, st. manger, crib
Manger, sm. meat, food, victuals; salu |
à —, dining room; garde—,aeafe .
—, va. to eat, chew, gnaw, consume,
destroy, eat a meai
à l'auberge, to eat at the ordinary
& petits morceaux, to pick
— son bien, to spend one's estate
| — son blé en herbe, to cat the calf in the —
; cow's belly
. == du sable, fo cheat the glass, sea term
1 Mangerie, sf. act of eating, extortion
MAN
Mangeure, sf, act of nibbling, gna
eding for wild boars, stags, &c.
niable, adj. supple, tractable, wieldy;
bâtiment —, manageable vessel
Maniaque, smf. maniac, /unatic
—, adj. mad, insane, furious
Manichéisme, sm. Manicheism, doctrine
of Manes, a sectarian among the
" early Christians
Manicies, sf. pl. manacles
Manie, sf. mania, madness, rage, folly
Maniement, sm. act of feeling, hand-
sing, or moving, ment, conduct
Manier, va. to handle, feel, touch, go-
verns au —, adv. by the feeling
Manière, sf. manner, to
kind, usage, custom, behaviour, style
of painting or writing; taire une chose
par — d’acquit, to do a thing for form's
sake; de — que, so that, then
—4, pl. conduct, carriage, gait, habits
Maniéré, ¢, mil, affected, mannered
Manifestation, sf. manifestation, sign
Manifeste, sm. mantfe: to, public decle-
ration, proclamation, outbreak
—, adj. manifest, clear, evident, public
Manifestement, adv. manifestly, clearly
Manifester, va. to manifest, declare
se —, vr. to show or declare oneself
Manig@inee, sf. underhand or aly dealing
Manigancer, va. to brew mischief, plot
Manioc, am. cassava or cassado, a plant
Manipulation, sf. manipulation
Manipule, sf. maniple, part of a priest's
— A handful in —
an + Va. to manipulate, operate
Manivelle, sf. handle, winch
Manne, sf. manna, large basket, cradle
Mannequin, sm. hamper, mannikin
Mannette, sf. small hamper
œuvre, smf. moncuvre, labourer,
mason’s man, intrigue, military ma-
nœuvre, act of tacking a ship
~t, pl. rigging; changer de —, to deal
with peeple in another way
Manceuyrer, vn. {o manœuvre, intrigue
Manœuvrier, sm. skilful naval or mili-
tary
Manotr, sm. manor, mansion-house
Manouvrier, sm. labourer, workman
Manque, sm. want, need, penury
— de, ad . for want of
Manquement, sm. fault, slip, failure
— de parole, breach of one’s word
Manquer, va. to miss, lose, offend, want
— l'occasion, to let the opportunity slip
— sa traversée, fo lose one’s passage
—, vn. 10 fail, do anisa, become bank-
rupt, miscarry, decay, be vut
— à quelqu'un, to be disrespectful to one
Mansarde, sf. éurved roof af a house
Mansuétude, sf. gentieness, meekness
Mante, sf. mourning mantie, black veil
Manteau, sm. one soak, —
pretence ; sous le —, adv. private
— de cheminée, mantelpiece or tree
he
Mangeur, euse, smf. eater, glutton, |
, fashion, art, |
MAR
Mantelé, e, adj. mantled, in À
| Mantelet, em. cloak, small mantle
Manteline, sf. riding-haod for ladies
| Mantille, sf. mantle withyut a hood
Manture, sf. high wave of the sea
Manuel, sm. manual, hand-book
—, le, adj. manual, done by the hand
Manuellement, adv. manually
Manufacture, sf. manufacture, mante
tory, workshop
anufacturer, va. to pc ds
Manufacturier, sm. manufacturer
anumission, sf. manu mission, freedom
Manuscrit, sm. manuscriptea writing
[= e, adj. written, unprinted
, Manutention, st, act of uphulding
' Mappemonde, sf. map of the wurld
Maquereau, sm. mackerel
! Maquignon, sm. jockey, horse dealer
: Maguignonnage, sm. trade of a juckey ,
Maquign'nner, va. to pamper a hors .
Sor sale, trim merchandise
arabout, sm. a Mohammedan priest,
tigly fellow, boiler, cuffee-pot, kettle
Maraicher, sm. market gardener
Marais, sm. marsh, morass, swamp
Marasme, sm. mgrasmus, consumption
MarAtre, sf. stepmother, mother-in-law,
barbarous or cruel mother
Maraud, sm. rascal, villain, krave
Maraude, sf. oct of murauding, plum
dering, pillaging
Marauder, vn. to marnud, lay waste,
plunder, rove in quest Juve
Maradeur, sm. marauder, plunderer
Maravédis, sm. — —— a Spanish
small copper coin
Marbre, sm. marble
Marbrer, va. to marble, paint in imita-
tion of marble
Marbrerie, sf. art of cutting and polish-
ing marble
Marbreur, euse, smf. paper marbler
Marbrier, sm. marble-cutter
Marbrière, sf. marble quarry
Marbrure, sf. act of colouring or patnt-
ing in imitation of marble
Marc, sm. mark, eight ounces of silver,
thick substance remaining ufter the
juice is extracted from fruits
Marcassin, sm. young wild Loar :
Marcassite, sf. marcasite, hard bright
ii or mineral
Marchand, sm. merchant, trader, dealer
— d'huile, oi/man
— de fer, ironmonger *
— de soie, silk-mercer
— de toile, linen draper
— drapier, woollen draper
— en détail, retailer
— en gros, wholesale dealer
— fripier, salesman
— libraire, bookseller
— qui perd ne peut rire, jet him laugh
that wine [in
—, €, adj. mercantile, commercial, trad.
Marchandailler, va. to bargain hard
Marchande, sf. female trader
MAR
Maschande-de-modes, sf. milliner
Marchander, va. fo cheapen, to
or be dificult in making a bargain
Marchanuhe, sf. merchandise, traffic,
way, step, confine, bou
the marches
Marché, sm. market, mart, bargain
— à la viande, flesh-mmarket
— à la volaille, pouttry-market
— au foin, hay-market
— au grain, corn-market
— droit, to act straight forwardly
— en ensemble, to go together :
- sur les pasde quelqu'un, to follow one's
etepe, imitate one
— sur quelque chose, fo tread upon some-
Marcheur, euse, smf. walker (thing
Marcotte, sf. layer, shoot, sprig
Marcotter, va. to set layers in the earth
Mardi, sm. Tuesday
Mare, sf, pond, puol, puddle
M » SM. marsh, swamp, morass
Marécageux, euse, adj. marahy, swampy | M
Maréchal, sm. marshal, field marshal
— de camp, sm. adjutant-general
— de logis, sm. quarter- master
Maréchal-ferrant, sm. farrier
Maréchalerie, sf. farriery
Maréchaussée, sf. horse-patrol or French
police cavalry
Marée, sf. tide, fresh sea-fish ; haute —,
igh-water; basse —, low water;
morte —, neap tide; ceci arrive comme
— en caréme, that comes in time;
contre vent et —, in spite of all oppe-
sition; grandes —s, spring-tides ; ven-
deur de —, fis&hmonger
Marge, sf. murgin, , Lorder
Margelle, sf. brink, parapet, curb-stone
Marger, va. to fiz the margin, in printing
Marginal, e, adj. marginal, placed or
written on the margin
Marginé, e, adj. haping a border
Margo, sf. popular name ike mag pie
Margouillis, sm. puddle, dirty pl
M ve, sm. margrave, German title
sovereignty or cote
Margreviat, sm. margraviate, thé terri-
tory of a margrave
Margravine, sf. tif ofa margrave
Marguerite, sf. datsy, peari
Marguillerie, sf. churchwardenship
Marguillier, sm. churchtoarden
Mari sm. husband, :
spouse
Mariable, adj. marriageable
Mariage, sm. marriage, matri:
Mariés ¢, smf. newly married, bride-
groom, bride ; il se plaint que la —e est
trop belle, the fault te on the right side
100
haggle
MAR :
Marie-ealope, sf. Jeliy-boat
Marier, va. to marry, unite in wedlock
se —, vr. to get married, join, match
Marieur, euse, smf. matchmaker, person
who contrives marriages
Marin, sm. mariner, seaman, sailor
—, €, adj. marine, belonging to the sea
Marinade, sf. pickled or salt meat Jried
Marine, sf. navy, navigation, seacoast,
sea 8, taste or smell of the sea
Mariné, e, adj. marine or sea-flavoured,
goods spoiled by long detention at sea;
saumon —, pickled saimon
Mariner, va. to pickle, marinate
arinier, sm. mariner, navigator, sailor
—8, puppet-show, mock-play by images
Marital, e, adj. marital, ining toa
. adj pertaining
Maritaleinent, adv. like a husband
time, adj. maritime, rélating to or
ing on the sea
aon
—, use, adj. pitifel, wooful, be,
Marmiton, sm. scullion, kitchen-drudge
Marmonner, va to mutter, grumbie
Marmot, sm. large monkey, puppet, gre
tesque figure
Marmottage, sm. act of mumbling, mut-
tering, grumbling
Marmotte, sf. marmot, mounfain-rat
Marmotter, va. to mutter, grumble
Marmotteur, euse, smf. grumbler
gr ats i ~ or jk small kind
of monkey, ill-ehaped figure
Marne, sf. mari, chalk, clay, ioam
Marner, va. to manwre land with mari
Marnière, sf. mari pit .
uin, sm. Morocco leather
— du Levant, Turkey leather
M uiné, e, adj. dressed like or in imi-
tation of Morocco leather
Maroquiner, va. to émitate Morècco or
— — tap M
aroquinerie, sf. art of dressi loroceo
leather, place where pti J
—— sm. Moroccoleather dresser
Marotique, adj. duggerei, ludicrous or
Hudibrastic style of writing verse
Marotte, sf. hobby horse, fonds cap, enr
blem or symbol of folly, whim, fancy
Cy SiMe 800 rel, Me NÉ
Marquant, e, adj. remarkable, notable,
eminent, r
Marque, sf. mark, token, stamp,
idence, sign, anything
which a missile weapon is
espectable .,
t, eviden aa
— d’honner ¢, badge of distinction
MAR
Marqué, e, adj. marked, stamped
ph tr AE AN pitted with small-pos |
Marquer, va. to mark, stamp, note, heed
Tr, va. to speckte, & inlay
Marqueterie, sf. iniaid work, musaic
Marqueur, euse, emf. marker, stamper
Marquis, sm. marquess
Marquisat, sm. marquisate
Marquise, sf. marchu ness, tent
Marraine, sf. godmother
Marri, e, adj. sorry, grieved, vexed
Marron, sm. large chestnut, cracker,
curl of hair, runaway dave
— d’Inde, hursechestnut
—; Ne, adj. of a chestnut colour
Marronner, va. to put up hair in large
curis, print clandestinely
Marronnier, sm. sweet cheatnut-froe
— d'Inde, sechestnut-tree
Mars, sm. March, the planet Mars ; cela
vient comme — en caréme, —
weny opportunely or seasonably ; gi-
boniées de —, April showers
Marsouin, sm. porpoise, sva-hog
Martagon, sm. mountain-til
Marteau, sm. hammer, door-knocker
nard, to take one thing for another
Martyr, e, smf. martyr, one who suffers
death for conscience sake
MAU
Mastiquer, va. to cement with mastie
Masure, sf, resins «fa house
Mac, sm. mast, stick of an umbrella;
le grand —, the main-mast
— d’artimon, misten-mast
— a misaine, ee
— de cocagne, pole
Mat, — mate; echee et —, Ve aa!
79 te, je Unwroug t, un ish.
Matador, smf. matador, min of cards
and dancing, an influential person
Matamore, am. bully, bravo, dungeon
Matelas, sm. mattress, pad, wadding
Matelaseer, va. to cover with a mattress
Matelassier, sm. mattress maker
Maceiot, sm. sailor, seaman, mariner
Mateiotage, sm. sallor’s pay
Matelote, sf. satler’s dance, stew af fish
Mâté, LA ad masted bd
Mater, va. to mast, furnish with masts
Mater, va. to checkmate, mortify, curd
Matérialisme, sm. materialism .
Macsrialite’ stm De ie persil
CY 2 mat ity,
Matériaux, sm. pl. materials, stuffs
Matériel, le, . material, corporeal ;
un ns —, à dull stupi
Matériellement, adv. materially
Maternel, le, adj. maternal, motherly ;
langue —, mofher tongue
Maternellementyady. motherly
Maternité, sf. maternity, motherhood
Mathématicien, sm. mathematician
Mathématique, adj. mathematical
Mathématiquement, adv. mathematical-
Mathématiques, sf. pl. mathbmatics (ly
Matière, sf. matter, subject, cause; en
— de, in point of, in the matter of
Matin, sm. morning, rs de
main —, to-morrow mornin
MAtin, sm. mastiff, lubberty feiloew
Matinal, e, smf. early
Matinée, sf.
Matinier, 1d;
Matir, va. to deaden
— — masts of ship
aturité, sf. maturity, ripeness
Matutinal, e, adj. belonging to marning
Maudire, va. to curse, rue, don
Maudit, e, adj. cursed, accursed
Ma » Va. CO Curse, swear
am. mausoleum, stately tomb
Mausade, adj. slovenly, sluttiah, clumsy
L
MAU 10 MEM
ig — a — — —
Maussadement, adv. slovenly, uncivilly | Médiation, sf. mediation, tnigresssion
Mausaderie, M] sloventiness, clumsiness prie e, adj. metlical, medicinal
Mauvais, sm. bad s faire le —, tobequar-| Médicament, sm. medicament
Médicamentaire, nih. concerning sear
—, ©, bad, evil, wicked, dangerous,| _camente or medic
Pr PA i, ominous; prendre en —e | Médicamenter, va. to physic, drug
part, to take ill se —,,vr. to take medicaments
— etnploi, —— Médicamenteux, euse, adj. medicinal
— temps, stormy w Médicinal, e, adj. medicinal, healing
—, adv. dad; il fait — — iy? Me te dangerous ; | Médiocre, adj. middling, moderate
trouver —, to find fault with Médiocrement, adv.
witha grace | — de fortune où —— slender der durs
— conduite, mssconduet réung or wit
— foi, frauduiency Médire, va. to detract, slander, revile
— humeur, peevishnese, ill-t Médisance, sf. evi- ing, slander
Mauve, sf. mallow or marsh t, €, smf. chbiter
Mauviette, sf. fleid or sky lark adj. detractive, slanderous
Mauvis, sm. mavis, thrush Méditatit, ive, smf. medit
Maxillaire, adj. masillary » adj. meditative, though
Maxime, sf. marim, asiom, Méditation, ef. med
ple À prayer
h point | Méditer, va. to meditate, think,
Masette, sf. sorry horee, novice at play | Méditerranée, sf. Mediterranean
° —, adj. Mediterranean, midiand
dre, sm. meander, mate, winding | Médium, sm. medium, middie, mean
Mécanicien, sm. mechanist, engineer | Méfaire, vn. to misdo, hurt —
Mécanique, sf. mechanics Méfait, sm. miadeed, crime,
— adj. mechanic, mechanical, low Méfance, sf. mistrust,
Mécaniquement, adv. mechanically Méfiant, e, adj. mist: » Suspicious
Mécanisme,.sm. mechanism se Méfier, vr. to mistrust, suspect
Méchamment, adv. wickedly Megarde, sf. ect, inadvertence ; pat
Méchanceté, sf. wickednese, as op ni 4 av. inadvertently
Méchant, e, adj. wicked, bad, spiteful ; Més re, sf. shrew, bitter scold
faire le —, to bully, be ‘obstreperous — J sf, act of tawin skins
— écrivain, paltry writer Mégissier, sm. dresser of white leather
Mèche, sf. wick of a candie, match Meilleur, ‘ e, adj. (comp. of bon better:
—, d’un tire-bouchon, secrete le —, the best; le — du conte, the
— d'un lebrequin, centre-bit cream of the joke
Mécbhmpte, sm. misreckoning, error Méiancolie, sf. melancholy, gloomy state
se Mécompter, vr. to misreckon of mind, sadness, pensiveness
Méconnaissable, adj. not easily te be Mé ncolique, adj. melanehotic, gloomy,
known again dismal, hypochondriacal, dejected, ca
Méconnaissance, sf. unthankfulnese lamitous, sad
Méconnaissant, e, adj. unthankful Mélancoliquement, adv. melancholily
Méconnaître, va. not —— to forget, | Mélange, sm. misture,
to be ungrateful, to Mélanger, va. to ane — mir, blend
æ—,vr.to forget SA to forget one’s Mélase, of. mol
er condition Mélée, sf. pom Sight, cont
contenue, am. — ss — ans La ——— to rage
—, €, adj, discontented, dissatisfied the thickest
ntentement, sin. discontent Méler, va. to mis, nen ingle
Mécontenter, va. to — le vin, terate wine
t, em. miscreant, infidel — du fil, to entangle thread
Mécroire, va. to disbe — les cartes, to shufie the cards
Médaille, af. medal, medallion; figure | — une serrure, to lock
d'une —, type; suite de —s, series se — de, vr. to meddle with, be concerned
Médaililer, sm. cabinet of medals or have a hand in, interfere with
Médailliste, em. medallist, antiquary | Mélése ow sm. larch-tree
Médailion, sm. medallion, large metal | Méliese ow Citronelle, at balm ming
Médecin, sm. physician, gai, purge | Mélodie, sf. melody, air spa tune
Médecine, sf. — physic, purge | Mélodieusement, adv.
ry ul jal — | Mélodieux, euse, adj. malodious, musion
va Le pluto Fi medicine, Mélodrame, em.
Média cr ad i, in the middle M@omane, smf. musical enthusiast
édiut, e, adj. mediate, intervening Mélomanie, sf, —
édiatement, adv. —— Melon, sm.
Médiateur, trice, smf. mediator, media-. Melonniére, sf. melon-bed
tris, arbiter, à game at cards | Membrane, sf. membrane, web
MEM 163 MER
Membrané, e, adj. like a membrane Meneur, sm. gentleman usher, leader
Membraneux, euse, adj. membranous, | — d'élection, electionesring
consisting af membranes >
Membre, sm. member, limb, part, clause
Membré, e, adj. membered, in Reraldry
Membru, e, ad}. stron Jimbed, musculiar
Membrure, sf. pannel-square
éme, adj. same, self, itself
—, adv, even, very, aleo; boire à —, to
drink at one's pleasure; mettre à —,
toenableone to gratify his wish ; vous | M
êtes À —, it és in your puwer to do it ;
de —, in like manner, thus; de —
que, just as, even as, like as
Mémement, adv. ikewiae
Mémento, sm. memorial, hint, notice
Mémoire, sf. memory, remembrance; les
filles de —, the Muses; le temple de
+ Lied temple of fame roi
— vre, memory i
—, sm. memorial, memorandum book,
— @apothic aire, a heavy account
Mémorable, adj. memorable, worthy of
remen
Mémoratif, ive, adj. memorative, tend-
ing to preserve memory
Mémorial, sm. Den Paper th fag
preserve memory, petition, ss
— de négociant, mercantile waste-book
Memorialiste, sm. petitioner
Menacant, e, adj. menacing, threaten-
Menace, sf. threat, menace ing
housekeeping ; toile ,
tend bien le —, she is a housewife
Ménagement, sm. relia) etre hd
er » prudence, conduct, care
Ménager, va. fo husband, manage, pro-
cure, conduct, treat with care
— les termes, to weigh what one says
\
— l'occasion, to improve the o, nity | M
— sa santé, ‘to take care — ones keane
— une entrevue, to procurean interview
— ses amis, — being troublesome |,
to one’s frien
se —, vr. to fake care ——
Ménager, ère, sf. housekeeper, housewife
—s ère, adj. rifty, provident, saving ;
un — de bouts de chandelles, penny
wise and pound foolish
Ménagerie, sf. menagery, collection of
wild animals
an
Mendiant, e, smf. mendicant, beggar
—, €, adj. mendicant, beg,
nticité, sf. mendicity, be,
Mendier, va. to beg, crave, ask alma
Mende, sf. underhand dealing, plot
Mener, va. to lead, drive, in
— une barque, fo steer a
— le deuil, fo be chief mourner
_ quelqu'un À la baguette, to govern one
Ménestrel, sm. minstrel, musician
violin- player
Ménéwier, sm. fiddler,
tually, in the mind
Menterie, sf. Alb, lie, an untruth
nag rp euse, smf. —
—, adj. lying, false, deceitful
Menthe, sf. mint, a plant
Mention, sf. mention, notice, remark
Mentionner, va. fo mention
Mentir, vn. to lie, Ab, utter falsehood
Menton, sm. the chin
Mentonniére, sf. chin-cloth e
Mentor, sm. mentor, guide, tuter
Menu, sm. bill of fare
—; ©, adj. slender, thin, small
— peuple, the common people
— bols, dbrushwoud
— plomb, small shot
—, adv. very emalt or thin
Menuet, sm. minuet, kind
Menuiser, va. fo work at
dance
ner’s work
Menuiserle, sf. joiner’s work, carpentry
Menuisier, sm. joiner
Méphitique, adj. ttical, norious
Méphitisme, sm. ous exhalation
+ éprendre, vr. to mistake
épris, sm. contempt, scorn, disdain y
avoir du — pour quelqu'un, to sight
or despise one; témoigner du —, to
show disres ¢ au — des lois, in
spite of the laws :
Méprisatile, adj. contemptible, vile, low
Méprisant, e, adj. disdainful,
Méprise, sf. mistake, blunder, oversight
Mépriser, va. to despise, scorn, slight
er, sf. sea, deep, ocean, tide ; pleine —,
afin or high sea; bras de —, bay or
rus homme de —, seafaring man ;
aller sur —, to go to sea ; porter de
l’eau à la —, to carry coals to New-
castie; la — étale, the sea is smooth
— haute, high water
Mercantile, adj, mereantil trading
ercantile, adj. mercantile,
Mercantille, sf. small trade
Mercenaire, smf. workman, hireling
—, adj. mercenary, done for money
Mercenairement, adv. mercenarily
Mercerie, sf. mercery, h ery
Merci, sf. mercy, pity, power ; Bleu —,
thank God ; grand —, thank you
Mercier, iére, smf. mercer, ha
Mercredi, Méceedi, sm. Wedn
Mercure, am. mercury, qu
Mercuriel, le, adj. mercurial
Mère, af, mother, professed nun ; belle
— é l'égard d’un gendre ow d’une bru,
mother-in-latc
Mère, adj. principal, first
MER 164 MET
Méridien, sm. meridian, a circle Messie, sm. Messiah
—, ne, adj. méridian, relating to astro- | Messier, sm. keeper of a vineyard
nomical lines Messieurs, sm. pl. gentlemen
Méridional, e, adj. meridional, south | Messire, sm. my lord, a title of honour
Mérinos, sm. Spanish shesp, wool of the | Mesurable, adj. measurable
Merino sheep, kind of cloth À Mesurage, sm. measurement, Mensura-
Merise, sf. email or wild cherry tion, surveying
Merisier, sm. wild cherry sree Mesure, sf. measure, metre, size, time,
. Méritant, e, adj. meritable, worthy, de-| degree, quantity, moderation, limit ;
serving reward il a comblé la —, he has gone beyond
Mérite, sm. merit, desert, worth, excel-
lence deserving reward, claim, right
Méricer, va. to merit, deserve, earn
— une punition, te incur punishment
Méritoire, adj. meritorious, deserving
Méritoirement, adv. meritoriously
Merlan, sm. whiting, kind of sea-fish
Merle, sm. merie, blackbird; un fin —,
knowi
Merlesse, sf. hen blackbi
Merlin, sm. merlin, kind of hawk ; mar-
line, emallliné of hemp dipped in pitch;
e-are, butcher's hammer
erliner, va. to fasten a sail
Merion, sm. part of the para
— fication between two
erluche, sf. stock fish
Merrain, am. timber sawed into planks
Merveille, sf. marvel, wonder
Merveilleusement, adv. marvellously
Merveilleux, euse, adj. marvellous
Mes (plural of Mon), pron. my
ise, sm. trouble, inconvenience
Mésalliance, sf. un i match, alliance
with one of infertor rank
ésallier, va. to juin any person or thing
_ toanother of inferior rank or value
se —, vr. fo marry below one’s station in
society, to undermatch
Mésange, sf. tomtit, titmouse
ésarriver, vn. to be unprosperous, suc-
of a
rasures
ceed ill, receive harm
ésavenir, vn. fo succeed ill .
Mésaventure, sf. m ne, il success
Mesdames (plural of Madame), sf. ladies
Mésestimer, va. to disregard, despise,
undervalue
Mésintelligence, sf. misunderstanding
Mésinterpréter, va. to misinteg pret, put
a wrong due i pd
Mésmerisme, sm. ani m
doctrine propounded by Dr Mesmer
Mésoffrir, vn. to give a small offer, bid
M — less ne a ane is worth
esquin, e, adj. niggardly, stingy, mean
Mesquinement, adv. sordidly, meanly
Mesquinerie, sf. avarice, niggardlinesp
Message, sm. message, errand
Messager, ère, smf. messenger, carrier
Messagerie st. post-office, stage-coach,
coach-office
Messe, sf. mass Checoming
Messéance, sf. indecency, any thing un-
Messéant, e, adj. unbecoming, indecent
neurs, sm. pl. my lords
Messeoïr, vn. to ve unscemly
essidor, am. tenth month of the French
republican calendar
anything
ism,
one, cunning fellow à
all bounds ; il fait tout avec poidset —,
he le extremely cautious ; au furet
à —, by little and little ; outre —, im-
moderately; saus —, aiv. exceedingly ;
à — que, even as, according as, in
proportion as
Mesuré, e, adj. circumspect, cautious
Mesurer, va. {o measure, weigh, com-
pare, examine, consider, proportion
— ses discours et ses actions, fo be cuu-
tious with one’s words and actions
— son épée avec quelqu’un, to Sight a
duel with ane — D
se — avec, Vr. oO enter tn com.
with, contend with, fight wa
Mesureur, sm. meter, measurer
— to misuse, use improperiy,
rea
— sm. metallic composition
étairie, sf. farm, farm-house
Métal, pl. — sm. rine af an opague or
compact capable of fusion
Mécalligue, adj. metallic, pertuining to
[metals
meta
Métallisationg sf. natural formation of
Métalliser, va. to turn oe into metal
Métallurgie, sf. metallurgy, the art of
Mét — — etamorphosta
tamorphose, sf. meta
Metamorphoser, va. to transform
se —, vr. to tranaform oneself
Métaphore, sf. metaphor, a rhetorical
JSigure ascribing the name and proper-
ties of one object to another [rative
Métaphorique, adj. metaphorical, fixu-
Métaphoriquement, adv. metaphorically
Métaphysicien, sm. metaphysician
Metaphy slate, sf. metaphysics
—, adj. metaphysical, abstruse
Métaphysiquement, adv. metaphyeieni.
Métayer, ére, smf. farmer, farmer’ s wi
Météore,.sm. meteor, luminous body
Météorologie, sf. meteorology
Météorologique, adj. meteorod
Météorologiste, sm. meteorologist
Méthode, sf. method, regular order, toay
Méthodique, adj. methodical, in order
Méthodiquement, adv. methodically
Méthodiste, sm. Methodist, one of a sect
of Christiane, observer of method
Méticuleux, euse, adj. timid, timorous
Métier, sm. trade, occupation, empl
ment, calling, profession, handicraft
Métis, e, adj. et smf. mongrel, anything
of a mized breed
Mètre, sm. metre, harmonic measure
poetical cadence, a French measure,
about thirty-nine inches English
——
168
+ +
MET MIL
Métrique, adj. Mi, adj. half, mid, middle; portrait à —
Metrologic a of measuring corps Nength picture
Métromanie, sf. metromania, rage for Mi-Caréme, sf. Mid-Lent
verstfying Miasmatique, adj. miasmatical [tion
Métropole, sf. metropolis, chief city Miasme, sm. miasma, noxious ide
Métropolitain, sm. metropolitan, bishop | Miaulant, e, adj. mewing
of @ mother church, archbishop Miaulenient, sm. act of mewing
—, €, adj. belonging to a metrunoëe
Mets, sm. mess, dish with viands
Mettable, adj. wearable, passable
Metteur en œuvre, sm. working jeweller
Mettre, va. to put, set, lay ce
à bord, te ip, put on board
— à la voile ow sous voile, fo set sail or
get under w
— bas, to bring furth or lay down
— du sien, to contribute of one’s own
— en avant, tu move, propose
— en colère, tv provoke or make angry
— en doute, fo question .
— en droit, to entitle
— en oubli, to furget
— en pièces, fo cut, pull, tear in pieces
— en sang, (0 make one bleed
— en train, to lead the dance
— en vente, to expose to sale [hand
— la main à la plume, to take pen in
— ordre, to settie
— par écrit, do set down in writing
— quelqu'un enipeine, to make one un-
casy
— sous les pleds, to tread under foot
— une chose au jour, to divulge a thing
— une chose en fait, to suppose a thing
—un homme en justice, to prosecute a
man
— un livre au jour, to publish a book
se — à, vr. to bezit
se — bien, to dress well
se — devant, to stand before
se — en devoir, to prepare oneself
te — en frais, to put oneself to expenses
se — en , tn go to housekeeping
Meuble, sm. household goods, furniture
—, adj. movable, easy to till; biens —s,
mo possessions
Meubler, va ‘te furnish, stock, enrich
Mele, sf. millstone,
— de paîlle, afack of straw |
Meulier, ana millstone-maker
Meulière, sf. millstone, millstone quarry
Meunier, sm. miller, pollard, a fish
Meunière, sf. a m 8 wife
Meurtre, sm. murder, assassination
Meurtrier, ière, smf, murderer, murder-
— adj. ly, bloody
Meurtriére, sf. loophole to through
Meurtrir, va. to tee: oie se — le vi-
sage, vr. to disfigure one's face
eurtrissure, sf. bruise, contusion
Meuteysf. pack uf hoynds, a hunt
Mévendre, va. to undersell '
Mévente, sf. acle at an under price
Mezzo-terminé, sm. middle course
Mezo-tinto, sm. mezzotinto, dark en-
Mi, sm. mi, a note in music { graving
Miauler, va. to merc
fea, sm. mica, a brilliant stone
Miche, sf. a small loaf, roll of bread
Micmac, sm. secret practice, knack
Micrométre, fim. micrometer, an inetry-
ment for measuring short distances
Microscope, sm. microscope .
Microscopique, adj. micruscopical
Mi-denier, sm. half-espense
Midi, sm. noon, mid day, the south
Mie, sf. crumb, blister, said of earthem
— — — Arr —
—, adv. not, a@ particle of negation
Miel, sm. honey; mouche à — -bee
Mielleux, euse, a/!j. luscious, mellifiuous
Mien, ne, pron. mine, own
Miette, sf. little crumb or bit
Mieux, adv. better, best, rather ; le —
que je pourrai, as well as 1 can
Mignard, e, adj. psetty, nice, delicate
Mignardement; adv. delicately, nicely
Mignarder, va. to encker, fondle
Mignardise, sf. delicacy of features
—s, pl. beauties, endearments, caresses
Mignon, ne, sinf. minion, favourite
—, ne, adj. delicate, pretty, darling
nonne, sf. minion, a PIRE t
Mignonnement, adv. delicately, fine
Mignonnette, sf. mignonette, u flotver
Mignoter, va. to cucker, caress, pamper
Mignotise, sf. act of fawning, fondling
Migraine, sf. megrim, a disorder of he
head, vertigo, headache
Migration, sf. migration, removal
Mijaurée, sf. an affected woman
M yoter, va. to simmer, fondle
Mil, Millet, sm. millet, a small grein
Milan, sm. kite, sort af vulture
Miliaire, adj. miliary, said of a fever
Milice, sf. art and exercise of war
Milicien, sm. militiaman
Milieu, em. middle, centre, midst, me-
dium, temper, erpedient; au — de
Vhiver, in the rh of winter
Militaire, sm. a ter
—, adj. military, warlike, martial .
Milicairemen t, adv. militarily, martially
Militante, adj. et sf. militant ; l'église :
— the church militant
Militer, vn. to militate, make for or
Mille, sm. mile 2 [against
—, adj. thousand
Mille-feuille, sf. milfoil, yarrow, a plant
Mille-fleurs (eau de}, sf. all flower water
Millénaire, sm. millenary, space of a
thousand years
—, adj. consisting of a thousand
—s, em. pl. millenariang, those who ex
the millennium
Millésige, sm. date of a coin or medal
Millet, sm. millet, chiekweed
MIL
Milliatre, sm. mile-stone
-—, adj. miliary, resembling millet-sceds
Milliard, sm. a thousand millions
Milliare, sm. theusandth part of an are
Milliasse, sf. a vast number, a world
Millième, sm. a thousandth part
—? adj. thousandth
illier, am. a thowsand ; à —s, adv. pro-
illigramme, sm. thousundth part of a
mme, a French weight
Millilitre, sm. thousandth part of a litre
Millimètre, sm. thousandth part of a
metre, a French measure
Million, sm. a million
Millionaire, sm. a very rich man
—, adj. extremely rich
Millionième, adj. millionth
Millistére, sm. — pare of a stere
Mime, sm. mime, a comedy, mimic
pione adj. mimic, mimical
Mimology, st. mimicry, imitation
Mimologue, sm. a mimic, imitator
—, adj. concerning mimic: y
Minaret, sm. minaret, a spire or tower
Minauder, vn. to prim, mince
Minauderie, sf. act of primming
Minaudier, iére, smt. an affected person
Mince, adj. thin, alerider, small, weak
Mine, sf. mien, look, physiognumy, gri-
mace, show, mine, pit, ore, a weight,
@ measure; un homme de bonne ow
Mauvaise —, @ good or ill looking
man ; faire la —, to pout, make fuces ;
éventer la —, to discover or baffle a
design; faire froide —, to receive one
coldly; faire jouer une —, to spring a
mine
— de charhon de terre, & coal: pit
— de plomb, black-lead :
Miner, va. to mine, excavate, undermine,
prey on, waste, consume, weaken
Minerai, sm. mineral ore
Minéral, sm. mineral ore, delf
—, ©, adj. mineral, metallic
Minéralogie, sf. mineralugy
Minéralogique, adj. mineralogical
Minéralogiste, sm. mineralogist
Minet, ette, smf. a little cat, kitten
Mineur, sm. a miner, one who digs for
metals or makes military mines
—, €, smf. minor, a person under age,
minor key in music
—, €, adj. under age, less, lesser
Mineure, sf. minor proposition of a syl-
._ dogism
Mineux, euse, adj. sensitive
Miniature, sf. @ miniature
Minière, sf. a mine containing minerals
Minime, sm. one of an order of monks
adj. of a dark brown colour
Minimum, sm, minimum, the smallest
degree in mathamatics
Ministére, sm. office, agency, ministry,
ministers, admintatration
Ministérialisme, sm. devotedness to the
* ministry or government
Ministériel, le, adj. ministerial
Ministériellement, adv. ministeflally
MIT.
| Ministre, sm. minister, parson, rector,
pastor; Guillaume Pitt a été premier
—, William Pitt has been prime min-
ister ; un — d'état, a minister of state
Minium, sm. minium, red lead
Minois, sm. a pretty face *
Minon, sm. a Kitten
Minoratif, sm. gentle purgative
Minurité, sf. minority, under a,
Minot, sm. a measure af three &
Minotaure, sm. Minotaur, a lous
monster, half man and half bull
Minuit, sm. midnight
Minute, sf. a minute, small writing
Minuter, va. to make a rough
Minutie, sf. minuteness, trifle
Minuticux, euse, adj. trifling, finical
Minutieusement, adv. triflingly
Miquelet, sm. a robber in the Pyrenees
Miquelot, sm. young begging pilgrim
Mirabelle, sf. a plum, bullace
Miracle, sm. miracle, wonder,
Miraculensement, adv. mirucuiously
Miraculeux, euse, adj. miraculous
Mirage, sm. looming, an optical illusion
observed at sea and in Lower
Mire, sf. aim or level ofa gun, front
Mirer, va. to aim at or take one’s aim at
se —, vr. to view oneself in a glass
Mirmidon, sm, myrmidon, r
Miroir, sm. mirrur, looking giase
— de toilette, swing or dressing glass
Miroiterie, of luoking.glass trade
Miroitier, sm. s-ller or maker of mirrors
Mis, e, adj. set, put, dressed s Etre bien
—, to be ina very guod ga
Misaine, sf. foresail: m&t ve —, foremast
Misanthrope, sm. misanthrope
Misanthropie, sf. misanthropy
Misanthropique, adj. misanthropical
Miscellanées, sm. pl. miscellanies
Miscible, adj. miscible, that can be mized
Mise, sf. disbursement, expense, curren-
cy, stake at play, mouth of a mustard-
mill; homme de —, agreeable man
Misérable, smf. a wretch, a scoundrel
—, adj. miserable, unfortunate
Misérablement, adv. miserably
Misére, sf. misery, calamity, distress,
poverty ; prendre le collier de —, to
1 pl. triftes, things of no importan
—8, Die es, inge of no im CB
Miséréré, sm. iliac passion, a violent
colic; dans un —, in @ trice or moment
Miséricorde, sf. mercy, pity, clemency,
pardon, seat of a stall in a choir
—, interj. bless me! mercy on me!
Miséricordieusement, atlv. mercifully
Miséricordieux, euse, adj. mercifesd
Missel, sm. misaal, mass book
Mission, sf. mission, despatch, order
Missionnuire, sm. missionary
Naissive, sf. missive, epistie, letter
—, adj. missive, such as may be sent
Mitaine, sf. mitten, a coaree glove
Mite, sf. mite, cheese-mite, copper-worm
Mitigation, sf. mitigation, tement —~
Mitigative, adj. sit to mitigate
MIT
Mitiger, va. to métigate, soften
Miton, sm. a long glove wolthout hands
Mitonner, va to evcker, fondie, curess
— quelqu'un, fo humour one
— une affaire, fu let a business ripen
—, Vn. to let soak or stew
Mitoyen, ne, aij. middle, intermediate
Mitraille, sf. iron or brass ware, cop-
pers, pence, canister or case shot
Mitrailler, va to shoot with grape or
Mire ae poe eplacopal
itre, sf. mitre, crmon
Mitré, e, adj. mitred, wearing a mitre
Mixte, sm. mized body, medley
—, adj. mized, blended, compuunded
Mnémonique, sf. mnemonics ‘
—, adj. mnemonical, assisting memory
Mobile, sin. mover, — pret
moving power, ng, excitement ;
premier —, ringleader ; échelle —, sf.
eliding-scaie; fête —, movable feast
—, adj. movable, unsteady, changing
Jrom one place or time to another
Mobiliaire, adj. movable, that may be
moved; biens -—s, personal goods
Mobilier, sm. movabics, furniture
—, ire, adj. movable
Mobilisation, sf. act af making movable
Mobiliser, va. to e movable
Mobilité, sf. mobility, the power of being
moved, activity, fickleness, populace
Mode, sf. mode, fashion, way, whim ;
ala —, fashionable; être à la —, to
be in the fashion ; vivre à sa —, to
live as one has a mind
—, sm. mood, grammatical term
Modèle, sm. model, pattern, exam 9
— gd pére ye standard
— parfait, ¢ model, paragon
Modeler, — & vn. to model, mouid,
fashion, shape
se —, vr. to imitate, copy, counterfeit
ie — sur quelqu'un, to copy another,
take some onc for a pattern
Modérantisme, sm. moderate system
Modérateur, sm. moderator, one who
presides, ruler
— de la jeunesse, director of youth
Modération, sf. moderation, frugality,
ahatement, diminution
Modéré, e, adj. moderate, gentle, tem-
perate, prudent, nuid, sober ,
Modérément, adv. moderately, soberly
Modérer, va. to moderate, regulate, re-
strain, repress, abate, pacify, lessen,
decide as &« moderator, preside
— ses passions, to col « passions
— son humeur, fo curd one’s temper
— sa dépense, fo retrench one’s expenses
167
MOI
Sy OY a —
Modicité du prix, Jowness af the price
Modicatif, sm. ificative, qualifier
—, ive, adj. mod ig, Qualifying
Modification, sf. modification, limitation
Modifier, va. to modify, qualify, vary,
moderate, extenuate, limit, mi
Modillon, sm. monillion, bracket, en
ornament in architectural columns
Modique, adj. moderate, not extreme
Modiquement, adv. moderately
Modiste, sf. milliner, bon net-maker
Modulation, sf. modulation, agreeable
harmony or variation of sound
Module, sm. module, model or
ous va. to — | tation
Oclle, sf. marrow, pith, strength, tap
— des plantes, pith of plants
— épinière, spinal marrow
Moelleusement, adv. in a pithy manner
Moelleux, euse, adj. merrowy, af
marrow, pithy, of strength; va
—s Strong and pleasant wine ; drap
—, substantial cloth that $feeis soft;
discours —, forcible and AA tied dis
course ; voix —euse, melod and
— voice
oelleux, sm. softness af colouring in a
painting or drawing
— dans la touche, smooth and blended
tint or hue
— dans le coloris, agreeable colouring
Moellon, am. rough stone
Meeurs, sf. pl. morals, mannera, waye,
behaviour, customs, usages; certificat
de vie et —, written character ; avoir
des —, to be of good morale ; homme
sans —, an ünmoral man
— d'une nation, Aabite of a natton
— des animaux, inclinations of animals
Moi, pron. me, to me,l; de vous à —,
be cae you and y, —
oi-méme, pron. myself; ua livre à —
a book of mina limb
Moignon, sm. stump of an am ted
Moinaille, sf. the monks, used in
Moindre, adj. minor, less, lesser; au —
petit bruit, at the least noise ; le —,
sm. the least [monke
Moindres, sm. an infertor order of
Moine, sm. monk, friar, wooden warm-
ing pan ; l'habit ne fait pas le —, ap-
pearances are deceitful
Moineau, sm. sparrow ; cheval —, crop-
horse ; tirer sa poudre aux —x, £0
e at great trouble or expense to little
purpose, tu labour uselessly
Moinerie, sf, monachism, munastic life
Moinesse, sf. petty nun
Moinillon, sm. petty monk
se —, vr. fo restrain or moderate oneself | Moins, sm. the least ; c'est le — que vous
Moderne, adj. modern, recent, late; à la
—, adv. after the modern fashion
Moderner, va. to modernize, render mo-
Modernes, am. pl the moderns [dern
Modeste, adj. modest, grave, diffident
—— — —
Modestie, sf. esty, icity, decency
Modicivé, sf. smatiness, email quantity
puissiez fale, it is the least thing you
can do
—, adv. leas, except, but; à —, jor
less; du —, at least ; pour le —, how-
ever ; ni plus ni —, neither more nor
less ; en — de rien, in a trice ; à — de,
prep. for less than; à — que, unless;
au —, int. remember / don't forgot?
MOI
Moire, ef. mohair, the hair of a goat
Moiré, e, adj. cluuded or watered
Moirer, va. to water silk or wollen stuffs .
Mois, sm. month, space of four weeks
Moise, sf. binding-piare in carpentry
Moiser, va. to bind pieces of wood together
Mois, sm. mould, hoariness
—, ©, adj. mowldy, moulded, hoary
Moisir, va. to mould, make mouldy
se —, Vr. to grow mouldy
Molsissure, sf, mouidiness, hoariness
Moisson, sf. harvest, harvest-time, crop
Moissonner, va. to reap, mow, gather
Molssonneur, euse, smt. reaper
Moite, adj. moist, damp
Moiteur, sf. moistnese, moisture
Moitié, sf. moiety, half, wife
—s, adv. half; a — by half, by haives ;
la — du temps, most commonly
Mee va to wet à
— le papier, fo wet the paper
Moka, sm. Mocha coffee
Molaire, adj. molur ; les dents —, pl the
molar teeth, jaw-teeth, grinders
Mle, sm. mole, pier, mound, dike
Molé-ule, sf. particle of matter or air
Molester, va. to molest, ver, persecute
Moletie, sf. rowel of a epur, windgall, a
disease in horses, painter's muller
Mollas-e, adj. ry, flimsy
Mollement, adv. saftiy, faintly
Mollesse, sf. softness, inacy
Mollet, sm. calf of the teg, short
—6, pl. nippers used by guldsmiths
—, te, adj. a little soft, downy
inge
Molleton, sm. sevanskin, a weollen stuff
Mollification, sf. uct of mollifying
Mollitier, va. to mollify or render eh
Mollir, vn. to grow soft, slacken, flag
— les haubans, to ease the shroude
Moment, sm. moment, minute, instant,
momentum in mechanics; dans le —,
presently; d’un — à l'autre, from
time to time; & tout —, at every
turn, ever and anon; avoir de bons
—6, to have lucid intervals
Momentané, e, adj. momentary
Momentanément, adv. for a moment
Momerie, sf. mummery, hypocriay
Momie, sf. mummy
Momon, sm. muney which maskers offer
ta puy when playing at dice
Mon, pron. my
Monacul, e, adj. monachal, monastic
Monacalement, adv. like a monk
Monarchie, sf. monarchy
Monarchique, adj. monarchical
Monarchiquement, adv. monarchically
Monarchiste, sm. a partisan of monarehy
Mo ue, sm. monurch
Monastère, em. monuatery, convent
Monastique, adj. morastic, conventual
Monaul, sm. bird of the gallinaceous sort
Monaut, adj. having only one ear
Monceau, sm. heap, mass, pile
— CAES — ——
T e, je wor » pro 6 USUI iowe
Mondain
168
MON
Mondanité, sf. conridiinees, vandty
Monde, sm. world, universe, mankind,
people, earth, terreatrial giebes l'autr
—, the future life; le nouveau, neo
continent of America ; le besa —,
people oan ; tout le —, every
: ier le —, to study mon
Monétaire, am. master of a mint
Monétiser, va. to convert an oljert inte
a coin or legal tender
Moniteur, ain. monitor, an admenisher
Monition, sf. monition, information
Monitoire, sm. a monitary, admonition
Monitorial, e, adj. admonttory
Monnaie, sf. money, coin, change; faux
—, base or counterfelt cuin .
Monnayage, sm. act af enining money
Monnayer, va. to mint, coin *
Monnayeur, sm. minter, mint--naster
Monocéros, sm. unicurn tn astronumy
Monodie, sf. monody, music or poetry is
honour of the dead
Monogamie, sf. monogamy
Monogramme, sm. monogram
Monologue, sm. monologue or solilequy
Monomanie, sf. monemania
Monopétale, adj. monepetalous
Monopole, sm. monupoly, taz, duty
Monopoler, va. fo monopolise
Monopoleur, sm. monopolist
mit ete ir mmenentS
— adj. relating tu a mo:
Monosyllabique, adj. monvsyl/abiesl
Monotone, adj. monotonous
Monotonie, sf. monotony
Monseigneûr, sm. title of lord, my lord
Monseigneuriser, va. taname one my bri
Monsieur, am. sir, master, title formeriy
given to the French king s elder br-
ther; devenir gros —, to become 6
Rreat man; comment er
— à? how do you cali that gentk-
man? voici un — qui vous demande,
here ie a gentleman who desiree tv
speak with yeu
Monstre, sm. monster, prodigy
Monstrueusement, ad. prodigionaly
Monstrueux, euse, adj. monstrous
Monstruosité, sf. munetrosity
Mont, sm. mount, nountain, hill
—d ;
— — one ewheeh s dat
tle may be seen
right ig a building, amount, totai,
—— — Pt pa prendre fe
soar high, in falconry
pd fan h ight oF pillar’
— d'une colonne, Acight ofa
Monté, e, adj. os Torna ps: à»
ement, adv. in a worldly way | died est —, the corn is sprung up
* MON
Monter, va. to carry or Kft up, ratee
— un cheval fougueux, to ride a flery
or spirited horse
=~ la garde, to mount rd
—un bouquet, to “pa
un cheval, fo mount a horse, get on
%
— un diamant, to set a diamond
— un ht, to set up a bedstead
— un luth, to string a lute
— an vaisseau, to command a ship
— une épée, to mount a sword
— une horloge, to wind up a clock
— une montre, to wind up a watch
—, Vn. te ascend, mount, come, Ko, œ
get wp, up, inerease, rise ;
vin lui monte à la tête, the wine fics
his head
— à un arbre, to climb a tree
— en volture, fo step- inte a carriage
— aux nues, to fly into a passion
— en grain, to run to sced
— en ehaire, fo preach
— sur le trOne, to ascend the throne
— sur er où sur un vaisseau, to embark
in a ship
— sur ses ergots, to speak haughtily .
se —, Vr. to amount or come to
Monticule, sm. ttle Ai, eminence
Mont- interj. ancient war.
ri tin: it *
Montre, sf. watch, pocket time piece
sample, show-giase, muster ; faire =
d'érudition, te make a parade of one’s
learning
—à Len pr wae
— dorgues, ide of an organ
Montrer, va. to show, teach, point out,
display, demonstrate
— les dents à quelqu'un, to rasist one
— ses talons, to run away
se —, vr. to show oneself
Monteux, euse, adj. mountainous
Monture, sf. — mounting of | Moresque,
‘oor
11 wor,
— d’arbaiète, rack 3f a crose-bow
Moque, sf. dead-eye or block in ri ;
la pelle se — du fourgon, sir of the one
a dosen of the éther
sport, ridicule, derision, vain show
Moquette, sf. shag, rough wwovily hair,
M — deride:
oqueur, ese, 8. r
—, euse, adj. mocking, — ridi-
culing, jecring, pin
Moquiller, sma. « tree of Guiana
Moral, sm. the mind
—» ©
Morale, sf. morality, practice of
duties, ethies, doctrines of morality
a
168
moral
MOR
Moralement, adv. morally, in a mora.
manner, honestly, justly, probably
Moraliser, vn. to moralise ca
Moraliseur, sm. moraliser, used irunie
Moraliste,sm. moralist, teacher of morale
Moralité, sf. morality, doctrine of the
duties of life
Morbide, adj. morbid, diseased, sickly
Morbifique, adj. — — morbifical
Morbieu, inter). gounds /
Morceau, sm. morsel, small piece, frag-
ment; manger te — honteux, to {eave
no manners in the dish
~ | — de la souris, venison bit
— délicat, nice bit, tidbit
— de papier, elip or scrap of paper
Morceaux (par), adv. piece meal
Morceler, va. to parcel out, divide, cuntla
Mordacité, sf. mordacity, biting quality
Mortiant, sm. giider’s pigment, sise -
— €», aij. biting, acrimonious, severe
sharp, satirical, —
Mordicant, e, adj. mordicant, pungent,
acrid, biting, satirical
Mordicus, adv. tenaciously, obstinately
Mordiller, va. to nibble, eat slowly, carp
at, find fault with
| Mordoré, e, adj. reddish brown coloured
Mordre, va. & vn. to bite, plerce with
the teeth, gnaw, corrode, eat away
— à la grappe, to like a thing
— à l’hameçon, to swaliow a bait, be
taken in or imposed &
— dans un pâté, fo relish and eat a pie
— la poussière, to be killed [heartily
Mordu, e, adj. bitten eff
More, sm. Moor, black man, negro s de
Ture à —, cruelly, without mercy;
cheval cap de — où cavassé de —, @
gray horse with a Moor's head
Moreau, adj. shining-black, jet-black
Morelle, sf. morel, kind of cherry, the
poisonous plant nightshade .
af. wife or daughter of a
Moor, Moorish fashion, morris-dance
—, adj. moresk, done like the Movrs
Morfil ow Marfil, sm. twire-edge or rough
edge of a razor’, &c., elephant's tecth
Morfondre, va. to cause one to catch cold
after being warm or overheated
se —, vr. to catch cold after being over-
heated, dance attendance, watt in vain
Morfondure, sf. cold after heat
Morgue, st. pride, haughtiness, disdain-
Sel or sur —— Pariswhere
RE — ies are —
small grated room at a prison gate
Morguer, va. to buliy, brave, defy, dare
Moribond, ¢, adj. in a dying condition
Moricaud, €, smf. tasony or yellowish
dark coloured person
Morigéner, va. to tutor, educate, repri-
m
Morille, sf. moril, porous mushroom
Morillon, sm. morilion, kind of water-
adj. moral, virtuous, honest, just tol, fine black
L ; nti ; — pre oc [punishment
| Merton, am. hcimet
s Coque ; a military
MOR
More, sm. Aili, cape, promontory
—, adj..sullen, morose, sad, dull, dark
Mornifie, sf. bar on the car
Morose, adj. murose, pecvish, sullen
Morosité, st. moruseness
Morphine, sf. murphia, alkali extracted
from opium :
Morpion, sm. crab-louse
Mors, sin. horec-bit, curd ; les chevaux
prirent le — aux dents, the Aorses ran
away
Morse, sm. sea cow or sea-elephant
Morsure, sf. bite, act of biting
Mort, sf. derth, decease, demise ; mou-
rir de sa telle —, fo die a natural
death; être à l'article de la —, to be
at the poirt of death ; it na la — sur les
lèvres, he looks half dead; blesser à
—, to wound mortally
— éternelle, perdition, eternal death
—, 8m. corpee, dead person, dead body
—, €, aij. dead, deceased, defunct; un
enfant — né, a atill-born child
Mortadelle, st. Italian sausage
ortaise, sf. mortise, cut or hollow to
receive a tenon
Mortalité, sf. mortality, subfection to
death, human nature
Mort-aux-rats, sf. arsenic, ratsbane
Mort-bois, sm. underwood, shrubs
Morte-eau, sf. neap-tide, /ow- water
Mortel, le, adj. murtal, deadly, human ;
coup —, fatal blow; froid —, bitter
cold ; c'est un heureux —, he is a -for-
tunate f-Uow
Mortellement, adv. mortally, to death
Morte-paye, sf. allowance given to a re-
tired servant or soldier, pension
Morte-saison, sf. deud or dull season of
the yeur
Mort-gage, sm, mortgage, pledge
Mortier, stn, mortar
Mortifére, adj. dvadly, fatal
Mortifiant, e, adj. mortifying, vering
Mortification, sf. mortification
Mortifier, va. to mortify, vez, subdue
Mort-né, adj. still burn
Mort-ivre, aij. dead drunk
Mortuaire, aij. funereal, relating to a
Suneral, mournful; drap —, pall,
mortcloth ; revictre —, burial-book ;
extrait —, burial certificate
* Morue, sf. codfish! dried cod, stockfish
Morve, sf. grucous or slimy fluid, the
glanders, a disease among horses
Morveau, sm. mucilage, slimy or viscous
mass or body, mucus of the nose, enot
Morveux, euse, ads, mucous, slimy, vis-
cous, snotty, full of the nasal mucus ;
petit —,sm. yoteng brat ; petite —euse,
sf. young slut; qui se sent — se mouche,
let him wear the cap whom it fits
Mosaïque, sf. mosaic or inlaid work
— adj. mosaic, relating to variegated in-
laid work ; Musaic, Mosaical, per-
taining to Moses
Moscateline, st. musk-weed
Moscouade, sf. raw sugar
170
MOU
Mosquée, sf. mosque, Mohammedan or
Turkish temple
mts am. ee rapier saying, note,
n —, feat, wu ne; nun—,
in short; avoir le —, A be in the
secret; prendre quelqu'un au —, to
take one at his word; qui ne dit —
consent, silence gives consent ; ils s
sont donné le —, they understand ons
another; compter ses —s, to speak stow
— à — adv. literally, word for word
— à double entente, pun, quibble
— du guet, wa ch word
— pour rire, joke, jest
Motet, sm. sacred music, anthem
Moteur, trice, smf. mover, author, pro
poser, contriver ,
—, trice, adj. moving, impelling, ruling
Motif, sm: motive, the reason of an
action, that which moves the will
Motion, sf. motion, action, agt.ation
Motiver, va. to move, advise, propos,
— en Justify an wy
otte, sf. clod, terf, peat, lum earth
se Motter, vr. to durk behind turf a
clod, said of partridves
Motus, inter). hush / not a word!
Mou, sm. s or lamb'e lights
—, Molie, — mellow, soft, effeminate,
loose, weak, sluggish, indolent
Mouchard, sm. informer, spy
Moucharder, va. fo search or spy ouh
explore, examine, rive information of
Mouche, sf. sly, patch te the face, a
game at cards, spy ; pieds de —;
scraul, bad penmanship ; fine — y
or cunning fellow; prendre la —, le
take the pet ; quelle — vous a piqué!
what whim has got into your heed?
— & miel, bee
Moucher, va. to blew the nose
— une chandelle, to enuff'a candle
se —, vr. to blow or wipe one's nose
Moucheron, sm. gnat, enuff of a candi
Moucheté, e, adj. spotted, pinked
Moucheter, va. pink, spot
— de l’hermine, to black spot ermine
Mouchette, sf. water-fable, in archite:
. ture; joiner’s plane
—s, pl. enuffere
Moucheur, sm, snuffer af candies
Mouchoir, sm. handkerchief
Moudre, va. to grind, bruiee
Moue, sf. ery face, grimace ; faire ls
—, to look displeased or suiky
Mouette, sf. sea-gull
Mouflard, e, ami. person having a foul
or bloated face
Mouñe, sf. mitten
—, am. tackle of pulleye
Mouillage, sm. ane.
Moulller, va. to wet, soak
se —, vr. to get wet
— la lettre L, to pronounce the letter L
with a liquid sound
x nes — pane oe te
Mouillette, sf. slice or fin, bread
dip in an egg boiled pas
MOU
Mouillure, sf. watering, act
Moulage, sm. , RO,
part af a mill which sets t
stones in motion
, that
miil-
e up
Mouleur, sm. neou/der’,
oulin, em. mail; faire venir l'eau au
— to bring grist to the mili
— à café, coffee-mill .
— a dréche, mait-mill
— & eau, water-mill
— à huile, off-mill
— à plier, grinding-mill
— à poudre, er mill
— & van ow à vanner, dressing-machine
— à vapeur, steam-mill
Moulinet, sm. capstan, hand-mill, turn-
stile, chocolate-mill, turnpike
Moulinier, sm. mil/er
Moult, adv. much, very much
—— af. . era ms
ourant, e, adj. dying, pale, fui:
—— — to rine re, — à
— de douleur, to die broken-heart
— de faim, to starve with hunger
— de froid, to starve with cold
se —, vr. to be dying; la lampe ou la
chandelle se meurt, the lamp or candle
te guing out
Mouron, am. chickeweed, a plant
Mousquet, sm. musket, gun, firelock
Mousquetade, sf. musket shot
Mousquetaire, sm. musketeer
Mousquetrrie, sf. volley of musketry
Mousqueton, sm. musketoon, little gun
Moussache, sf. — extracted from the
caseada plan :
Mousse, smf. moss, froth, cabin-boy
Mouseeline, sf. nrualin
Mousser, vn. to froth, foam, lather
— sm. 5 white — —
ousseux, euse, adj. frothy, spar V4
Mousson, sf. monsoon
—#, pl. monsoons, tradewinds
Moussu, e, ad}. mossy
Moustache, sf. hair on the upper lip
Moustique, sf. mosquito, a stinging fly
Moût, sm. must, new wine, wort
Moutarde, sf. mustard 4
Moutardier, sm. mustard seller or maker
Moutier, sm. monastery, convent
Mouton, sm. wether, sheep, rammer
—s, pl foaming waves
Moutonner, va. fo curl, foam, froth
Moutonnier, iére, smf. imitator
—, ière, adj. sheep like
Mouture, sf. act of grinding, mized corn
Mouvance, sf. dependence of a fee upon
another tenure
Mouvant, e, aij. moving, that can move
Mouvement, sm. motion, emotion,
saut, i
—+, pl.
+ measure in music
» Commotions «|
‘171
tu
|
MUR
Mouvolr, va. to move, atir, incite
Moyen, sm. means, power, help; au —
de, adv. in consideration of
—» ne, adj. middling, middle, mediate
—+, pl. riches, arguments
i sourds, — on ee ,
oyennant, prep. 9 em-ans 0
Moyennement, adv. so a0, indi fferentiy
Moyenner, va. te procurs, get, mediate
Moyeu, am. stock of a wheel, a plum
Muable, adj. mutable, changeuble
Muance, af. division in music
Mucilage, sm. mucilage, viscous matter
| Mucilagineux, euse, aij. muciliginous
Mucosité, sf. mucus, a elimy fluid
Mue, sf. moult, mew, cage, slough, skin
Mué, e, adj. moulted, caged, cnoped up
Muer, vn. to moult, change feathers
Muet, te, adj. mute, dumd, speechlers
Muette, sf. a place for keeping: stags’
horne that are cast, or shutting up
hawks when they moult, hunting-bos
Mufte, sm. muzzle, the mouth in animals
Mugir, vn. to dellino. low, roar
Mugissant, e, adj. lowing, roaring
ugissement, sm. bellnecing, lowing
Muguet, sm. lily of the valley, fop
Mugueter, va. to court, aim at, wheedle
Muid, sm. hogshead, a lignid measure
Mulätre, sm. mulatto, a mongrel
—,adj. born ofdifferent-ccloured
Mule, sf. mule, woman's slipper ; ferrer
la —, to pilfer in buyin
—s, pl. kibes, chaps, cracks
Mulet, sm. mule, mullet, ship
Muletier, sm. mule-driver, muleteer
Mulette, sf. gizzard of a hawk
Mulot, sm. field-mouse
Multiple, sm. multiple in arithmetic
—, adj. containing a number
times without a fraction
Multipltable, adj. multiplinble
Multipliant, sm. myltiplyine-giaes
Multiplicande, sm. muitiplicand
Multiplicateur, sm. mltiptier
Multiplication, st. multiplication
Muitiplicité, sf. multiplicity. multitude
Multiplier, va. to multiply, increase
Multitude, sf. multitude, the vulgar
Municipal, e, adj. municipal, corporate
Municipalité, sf. municipality
Munificence, sf. munificence, bounty
Munir, va. to supply, provide, fortify
se —, vr. to furnish oneself
se — de patience, to arm oneself with
Munition, sf. ammunition [patience
Munitionnaire, sm. commissary of stores
Muqueux, euse, adj. mucous
Mur, sm. a wall
— mitoyen ow de refend, partition-wall
Mar, e, adj. ripe, mello:v, mature
—e délibération, grave deliberation
Muraille, sf. wail; être entre quatre —s,
fo be in jail; il ne que les quatre
—+, there isnothing but the bare walls
Mural, e, a!j. mural, said uf a crown
Madre, sf. mulberry
— sauvage, blackberry
MUR
‘Ia
NAN
Marement, adv. maturely, deliberately : Mysticité, sf. myaticainess
MoOrer, va. to wail ap, immure
— une porte, te block up a door
Morier, sm. mulberry-tree
'Marir, va. to ripen, mature
—, vn. to ripe
Murmure, sm. murmur, Aumming noise
Murmurer, vn. to murmur, whisper,
warble, purl, said of streams
Musard, smf. loiterer, act of loitering
—, €, alj. loitering, lingering, dilatory
Musc, sm. musk, civet or musk cat
Muscade, sf. nutmeg
Muscadelle, sf. musk-peer
Muscadet, sm. muscadine or muscadelle,
a sweet grape and wine
Muscadier, sm. nutmeg.tree
Muscadin, sm. a mus. for
sweetening the breath, a beau or fop
Muscardin, sm. a species of dormouse
Muscle, sm. muscle in anatomy, sheilfish
Musclé, e, adj. having muscles
Musculaire, aij. muscular
Muscule, sf. meecular vein
Musculeux, euse, adj. musculous
Muse, sf. muse, rutting-time of stags
Museau, sm. muzele, snout, nose
Musée, Muséum, sm. museum
Museliére, sf. musz/e, nose-band
Muser, vn. to loiter, trifle, go to rut
- Muserolle, sf. nose-band of a bridle
Musette, sf. bagpipe ; jouer de la —, to
play on the bagpipe
Musical, e, adj. musical, harmonious
Musicalement, adv. musically
Musicien, ne, smf. musician
Musique, sf. music, melody, harmony,
band ; exécuter ow faire de la —, to
perform music; mettre en —, to
to music :
Musquer, va. to perfume with musk
se Musser, vr. to lurk in a corner
Mutabilité, sf. mutability
Mutation, sf. mutation, change
Mutilation, sf. mutilation
Mutilé, e, adj. mutilated, torn
Mutiler, va. to mutilate, maim, disfigure
Mutin, e, smf. mutineer, rioter
—, €, adj. mutirous, headstrong :
se Mutiner, vr. to mutiny, rise in arme
. Mutinerie, sf. mutiny, revolt, sedition
Mutisme, sm. dumbness, muteness
Mutualité, sf. mutuality, interchange
Mutuel, le, adj. mutual, re-iprocal
Mutuellement, adv. mutually, in return
Myope, smf. shortsighted person
Myopie, sf. shortsigntedness
Myniade, sf: myriad, ten thousand
Myriagramme, sm. 10,000 grammee
Myrialicre, sm. 10,000 titres
Myriamétre, sm. 10,000 metres
Myriare, sm. 10,000 ares
Myrrhe, sf. myrrh, an aromatic gum
Myrte, sm. myrtle, a fragrant tree
Mystére,em. mystery, secret, enigma
Mystérieuscment, adv. mysteriously
Byatérieux, euse, adj, mysterious
ys
Mystificatenr, sm. one who cutjeste
Mystification, sf. act of bantering
Mystifier, va. to mystify, outjest, banter
Mystique, smf. person fond of mysteries
—, adj. mystic, mystical, mysterious
Mystiquement, adv. i
Mythologie, sf. — ———
Mythologique, adj. mgt. ical
Mythologiquement, adv. mythologically
Mythologiste, Mythologue, sm. miytholo-
gist, one versed in mythology
N.
N,sm. the fourteenth letter af the at
‘phabet
P °
Nabab, sm. nabob, an Indian prince
Nabot, e, smf. dwarf, shrimp
Nacarat, adj. of a lively orange red
Nacelle, sf. small buat, wher:
F de — St — bar.
acre, sf. mother-uf-pearl, coarse 3
——— ner apron
—s €, Ml}. PEA 0 e Mmolrner-Of-
Nadir, smn. nadir, the point in the loacer
heMisphere ite to the zenith
Nage, sf. roto- of a boat ; donner une
—, to gine a stroke in rowing; être
en —, to be in a sweat or perspiration;
à la —, adv. in or by swimming
Nageoire, sf. fin of a fish, cork or blad-
dera to swim with, thin wooden plate
which water-carriers have floating
in their pail .
Nager, vo. to swim, float, sail, row
— dans l’opulence, fo live in clover
— dans son sang, ¢o welter in one’s bioed
— debout, to row standing with the face
towards the praw of the boat
— enarriére, to back astern with theoare
Nageur, euse, smf. one who can swim,
waterman, rower, floater
Naguére, adv. not long ago, but lately
Naif, ive, adj. artless, downright, sin.
cere, plain, natural, innocent > air
—, unaffected air
Nain, e, smf. dwarf
— €, adj. dwarfish, stunted
Naissance, sf. Girth, rise, descent, na-
tivity, time of birth, beginning, eas
traction, lineage; le pays de ma —
my native country
Naissant, e, adj. newly born, growing,
rising ; propre —, acquired property
Naître, vn. to be born, ariac, spring,
grow, be produced ; faire —, to start,
suggest, give rise to, breed, ucs
Naivement, adv. plainly, frankly
Naiveté, sf. ingenuousness, simplicity
Nanan, sm. dainties, sweetmeats
Nankin, sm. nankeen, kind of cotton
cloth, originally from Nankin
Nantaise, sf. sailor's jacket or great-coat
Nantir, va. to ensure, give security
ticisme, sm. doctrine of the Mystica | se —, vr. to secure to oneself
NAN
173 NEG
Nantissement, security. N hie, sf. k sea-fight
Naphee, sf. ACHAIRE, bitumen Nausée, sf. —— hier loathing
Nappe, sf. table-cluth, deer-skin ; mettre
la —, to lay the cloth ; lever ow Oter
* —, to — the *
— d'eau, sheet of water fulling
Narcisse, j
plant, ointment
Nargue, inter). pehaw /
— de luid a fig for him!
N r, va. tv set at deflance, bully
Narine, sf. nostril
Narrateur, tm. narrator, relater, teller
Narratif, ive, adj. narrative, relating
sf. account, act of relating’
Narré, wal, narrative, st
(nose
nasai, aining to the
t, adv. with a nasal sound
vow
ity of the nasal sound,
y of the nasal vowels .
Dr e, os Nesters — — et
. ane who speaks throug: nose 5
speaking through the nose
Nasarde, sf. fillip or jark on the nose
Nasarder, va. to jerk one on the nose,
banter, mock, jeer
Nasean, am. nostril ofa beast
Nasiliard,e, smf. et wij. snufler, speak-
ing thé nose
Nasiller ots Danone vn. to enuple,
speak through the nose
Nasse, sf. bow-net or basket to catch fish
Natal, e, a natal, ve :
Natation, sf. natation, act of swimming
Natif, ive, adj. native, conferred by birth
ationaliser, va. fo render national
Nationalité, sf. national character
Nationaux,
pal ae the natives
Nativité, of. nativity, birth
Natte, sf. mat, hassock, braid, twist
Natter, va. to mat, twist, , braid
Nattier, sm. mat-maker
Naturalisation, sf. naturaization
Naturaliser, va. to naturalize, adopt
Naturalisme, sm. mere state of nature
Naturaliste, sm. naturalist
Naturalité, sf. naturainess
Nautile, sm. nautilus, & shellfish
Nautique, adj. nautic, naufical, relat
ing to shipe or sailurs
Nautonnier, sm. mariner, boatman
Naval, e, adj. naval, relating to shipe
Navée, sf. bargeful
Navet, sm. turnip
Navette, sf. rape-seed, weavers shuttle
Navigable, adj. navivable
Navigateur, am. navigntor, sailor
Navigation, sf. navigution
Naviguer ow Naviger, vn. to navigate
— en pleine mer, to sail on the high seas
— à vue de terre, to sail alung the coast
Navire, um. ship, vessel
Navrer, va. to wound the heart ; avoir
le cœur navré, to be extremely sorry 3
cela me navre le cœur, that breaks my
heart, wounds me to the heart
Nazaréen, sm. Nagarite, a Jew whe
pro, extraordinary purity of life
—s, pl. Nazarenes, Nazarites
Ne, adv. no, not
Né, e, part, born ; il est — colffé, he was
born with a silver spoon in his mouth
Néanmoins, adv. nevertheless, yet
Néant, sm. nothingness, nought, non-
entity, emptiness
Nébuleux, eus, adj. nebulous
écessaire, om. that which is requisite
or necessary, & competency, tea or
coffee equipage, necessaries, dressing
ie PERS
—, adj. necessary, n > e88en
Nécessairement, adv. necessari
Nécessité, sf. necessity, compu imr
resistible power, want, need,
Nécessiter, va. to necessitate, force
Nécessiteux, euse, anj. us
Nécrologe, sm. neert
Nécrologie, sf. obituary
Nécrologique, adj. necrologioal :
— ri Ames hy sf. necro-
mancy, divination by the appear-
anes of the dead
Nécromancien, Negromancien, ne, emf.
necromancer, conjurer
Nectar, sm. nectur, good wine
Nef, sf. nave or body of a church, ship,
boat, arch ; moulin à —, mill buik
Néfa — lucky, fatul, inauspi
Néfaste, adj. unlucky na -
cious, M bodin , said of days devoted
to rest, feat: + Or mournin
Nèfle, sf. medlar, a species of fruit
N éflier, sm. med/ar-tree
- | Négatif, ive, adj. negative
Négation, sf. negation, dental
Néatve sf, negative, refusal
Négativement, adv. negatively
Négigés an. — or — cee
— € e stigh 2 st — ncorrect
Fa sen—, — in dshabili ity
Négligemment, adv. negligently, lagi
Négligence, sf. negligence, negiect, in
aecuracy, lasinese, car
é
NEG
Négligegt, emf. headless person
Nate , va. to neg er, ser BPP
eer, , ,
se —, vr. not to ta bare f
Négoce, sm. trade, commerce,
N le, adj. negotiable
Négociant sn. merchant, dealer
Négociateur, trice, smf. negotiator, am-
bassador, ambassadress, mediator
Négociation, sf. negotiation, mediation
Négocier, va. to negotiate, trade
— une intrigue, to carry on an intrigue
Nègre, Négresse, emf. negro, negress
Négrillon, ne, smf. negro child
Négus, sm. negus, a misture of wine,
water, and sugar e
Neige, sf. snow, tohiteness; pelote de —,
snowball ; homme de —! 4 fine
Seliow indeed !
— (il), v. impers. éf enowe
new
N emf. neophyte, a new convert
N —— sm. nepot —
n
relations
Nerf, sm. nerve, sinew, etren » CROT-
F1 À , da of a book
Nerveux, euse, adj. nervous,
Net, adv. clean, cleverly, at once
— te, adj. neat, ciean, clear, C88,
downright, per ue,
pure, ,
faire maison —te, to send away all
N : adi Hf eatly inly, fairly
ettement, adv. ns 9 Ws
Netteté, ef. cleanness, ——
Xettolement, sm. act of cleaning
Nettoyer, va. to clean, scour, sweep
la tranchée, to drive off the besiegers
Neuf, om. nine
ines perienced ;
Neutralement, adv.
Neutralisation, sf, neutradigation
Neutraliser, va. to neutralize, modify
Nentralité, sf. neutrality
Neutre, adj. newter, neutral
Neuvaine, sf. a devotion of nine days
Neuvième, sm. the ninth, ninth part
—) ad Je ninth
Neu t, adv. ninthly
Neveu, sm, nephew
Névrose, sf. disease of the nerves
Nez, sm. nose, beak or head of a ship
— aquilin, Roman nose
Ni, conj. seither, nar
Niable, iable
Niais, e, smf. simpleton, bird of prey;
c'est un — —— he Zi pre-
DT fresh, youny,
_—+ Ve anew
neutrally
tended fool
—, €, adj silly, simple, creduloue
Niaisement, adv. aillily, fooli
Niaiser, vn. fo
134
NOI
Niaïserie, sf. silliness, foolery, neusens
Niche, sf. niche, trick, basket, bed -
Nichée, sf. whole nest of birds
Nicher, va. to » put
—, Vu. tone. » r'osct
se —, vr. to hide onsacif
Nichet, sm. nest
Nichoir, am. 0: ing-caze
Niéce, sf. niece; petite —, grandniees
Nielje, sf. miideto, blight,
Nieller, va. to blast, miidew, blight
Nier, va. to dgny, disown, disasoso
Nigaud, e, smf. simpleton, À
—» €, adj. silly, simple, foo.
Nigauder, vn. fo the fool
Niauderke, sf. — foolish action
Niveleur, sm. leveller, trifler
Nivellement, am. act of levelling
Nivose, sm. fourth month of the French
ublican calendar, from 218 De-
Nocturne, sm. nocturn, an hoe of de-
votion :
— sm. knot, stress, tie, kn ‘
— e a com,
Noirceur, sf, blacknese,
Nolrcir, va. to dlecken, asperse
se —, vr. to grow black :
Noireissure, af. black epot, blackening
NO? 176 NOT :
Noire, sf. croéchet, note in music Nonconformiste, smf. n
Noise, af. atrife, brawl, squabble, dis Nonconformité, sf. ——
— —, to pick a quarrel — praver th of
oisetier, asel-tree —s, pl. certain days in each
"SE. hi the old Roman calendar - —
Noisette, sf. hazel-nut, filbert ; voilà un
drap d'un —, this cloth is of a
fine brown or hazel colour
Noix, sf. walnut; brou de green
ahelé of a walnut ; coquille de —, nue
— confites, pl. preserved walnuts [shell
— de galle, Pall-nut [ton
_— d’un got pope's eye in a leg af mut-
Nolis, ssement, sm. freight
Noliser, va. to freight a ship
Nom, sm. name, title, fame, noun
— de baptême, christian name
— de guerre, travelling name
Nomade, adj. nomade, wandering
Nombrant, adj. — =
Nombre, sm. number, multitude, quan-
tity, measure
, cube
— pair ou impair, even or odd number
law
Nominal, e, adj. nominal, not real
Nominataire, sm. nominee, presentee
Nominateur, sm. edvowee, patron
Nominatif, sm. nominative case
Nomination, sf. nomination, advowson
Nominativement, adv. nominally
ommé, ©, adj. named, called
Nommément, adv. namely, specially,
particularly, byname
Nommer, va. to name, nominate, call
— son auteur, to mention or give up
one’s @
se —, vr. to be called by name
Nompareil, le, adj. matchless, having no
equal, incomparable, unparalleled
Non nonparel, kind of apple,
p riband, small sugar-plum
Non, adv. no, net; pair ou —, odd or
even ; ni moi — plus, nor I neither
— plus, #0 more
— pas, s'il vous plaît, not eo, ifyou please
Nonâge, am. nonage, minority in age
Nonagénaire, adj. ninety years of age
N sime, adj. nonagrsimal, noting
the 90th degree of the ecliptic
Nonante, adj. ninety .
Nonanti@me, adj. nineticth
Nonce, sm. nuncio, messenger, ambas-
eador from the pope
Nonchaiamment, adv, supinely, negii-
,gently, car 4
Nonchs
LA supineness, careless-
ce
nese, s Reg :
Nonchalant, e, adj. supine, negligent, |
| Notorié
careless, héediess, inattentive
Noncieture sf. mesenge from the pope
Non-étre, sf, nonentity, noneszistence
Nonidi, sm. ninth day of a decade, nu-
merical term in the French republi-
can calendar ;
Nonnain, Nonne, sf. nun —ſ read
Nonnette, sf. young nun, kind af gin
Nonobstant, prep. notwithstanding
Non-pair, e, adj. odd, not even, unequal
Nonpareil, »smf. See Nomypareil
Non-payement,sm. nonpayment, neglect
of payment
Non-sens, sm. nonsense
Non-seulement, adv. not only
Nonuple, adj. nine
Nonupiler, va. fo repeat nine timee
Non-usage, sm. disuse, neglect uf use
Non-valeur, sf. waste, iency
Non-vue, af. fog, misty weather
Nord, sm. the north
Nord-est, sm. north-east
Nord-ouest, sm. north-weat
Normand, e, smf. Norman ; répondre en
—, to give an evasive answer
—» ¢, adj. Nurman, cunning,
Normal, e, adj. normal, according te
square or rule, perpendicular, teach-
ing first principles ; école —, no
or model school, seminary for training
teachers ;
Nos, pron. pL our [ness
Notabilité, sf. nofableness, remarkubie-
Notable, emf. person af distinction, note,
influence, or rank
Notarié, e, adj. notari
Note, sf. note, mark, token, remark,
annotation, short hint, reputation,
brief letter, tune, character in musie
Noter, va. to note, mark, observe, set
down, remark, take notice
— d'infamie, to brand, disgrace
— un air, to write the notes of a tune
Noteur, sm. one who copies musie
Notes af. oes, — er
nformation, intelligence, accou
— de la Grande Bretagne, present state
of Great Britain
Notification, sf. notification, declaration
Notifier, va. to notify, make known
Notion, sf. notion, thought, idea, com
ception, sentiment, opinion
Notoire, adj. notorious, evident to the
world, known
; None NE » Openly
pe a Ra y
ro sf. notoriety, publie know
dodge or exposure —
NOT
176
OBE
Notre, pron. our; le —, la —, les —s,
ours, our own, our people
Notre dame, sf. the Virgin Mary
Noue, sf. pantile, tile, pasture-ground
Noué, ¢, adj. tied; enfant —, rickety
child ; pièce de théâtre bien —e, a dra-
matic piece well plotted
Nouement, sm. act of tying
Nouer, va. to tie, knit, join, knot
se —, vr. to set, enit, grow knotty
Noueux, euse, adj, knotty, full of knots
Noulet, sm. gutter, channel
Nouri , sm. act of feeding, rearing
of cattle, grazing
Nourisseur, sm. cow-Kkeeper Ling
Nourrain, sm. young fry, fish for bre
Nourrice, sf. nurse, wet-nuree
Nourricier, smf. nourishér, foster father
—, Jére, adj. nutritive, —
Nourrir, va. to nourish, feed, suckle, in-
struct, rear, maintain, bring up
se —, vr. to live or feed upon
Nourrissant, e, adj. nourishing
Nourrisson, smf. foster-chiid
Nourriture, sf. nourishment, food
Nous, pron. we, us, to us
Nouveau, Nouvel, le, adj. new, recent
— adv. new, newly ; de —, again
Nouveauté, sf. newness, nuvelty, inno-
vation; des —s, nerv bonks, fashions
Nouvelle, sf. news, tidings, a novel
Nouvellement, adv. newly, recently
Nouvelliste, sm. novelist, newsmonger
Novale, sf. land newly ploughed
—8, pl. tithes taken of new-ploughed land
Novateur, sm. innovator
‘Novation, sf. novation, change of title
Novembre, sm. November
Novice, smf. novice, probationer
—, adj. raw, i rienced, unskilled
Novice, sm. novitiate, probation
Noyade, sf. act of drowning
Noyale, sf. hemp-cloth for making sails
Por sm. stone of a fruit, mould, core
— d’un escalier, the spindie of a winding
staircase
Noyé, e, adj. drowned; un homme —|N
e
dettes, a man over head and ears
in debt; yeux —s de larmes, eyes
swimming in tears
Noyer, sm. wainut-tree
—, va. to drown, put under water, ruin
— les couleurs, to miz the colours
— un bâtiment, to lose sight of a vessel
by degrees
se —, vr. to ba drowned, drown oneself
Nu, sm. naked part in sculpture, ar-
chitecture, and painting
— €, adj. naked, plain ;
éte, adj.
Nuage, sm. — darkness a
UX, euse . cloudy, muddy
Na os Hf trade sind, mor of :
uance, al. é of coiours
Nuancé, e, adj. shated, variegated
Nuancer, va. te shadow, biend colours
©
Nubile, adj. nedile, marriageable
Nubilité, a ete of being marriageable
Nudité, sf. nudity, nakeinees =
Nue, sf. cloud, —— faire sauter
aux —s, to provoke beyond patience
Nuée, :f. cloud, crowd, multitude: une
— de flèches, a shower of arrowe
— de barbares, swarm of barbarians
Hi ver, va. to — cloud, darken
uire, vn. to hurt, annoy, torong, pre-
Judice, injure, offend .
Nulsible, adj. Aurtfui, prejudirial
Nuit, sf. night, night-time, darkness ;
bonnet de —, nightvap; il se fait —,
night comes on; de —, adv. by night;
à — fermée, at the close of night ; à
— fermante, at night-jall —
Nuitamment, adv. in the night
Nuitée, sf. a —— ezpense at an inn,
a nights wor
Nul, le, smf. et pron. none, not one, no-
; un homme —, a fool, nonentity
—, le, adj. no, null, vuid, useless
Nulle, sf. cipher (0), an arithmetical
figure, something that has no force
Nullement, adv. by no means, not at all
Nulle-part, adv. nowhere
Nullité, sf. nullity, error, flaw
Nûment, adv. plainly, without diaguise
Numéraire, sm. spécie, cash, money
—, adj. numerary
Numeral, e, adj. numeral
Numérateur, sm. numerator
Numération, sf. numeration
Numérique, adj. numerical, numeral
Numeériquement, adv. numerically, es-
actly, in precise number
Numéro, sm. number, mark
Numérotage, sm. act of ticketing, by
numbering or putting on the number
Numéroter, va. to mark with a nunrder
Numismate, sm. antiquary, or one who
ts versed in medals and coins
Numismatique, adj. numismatie, con-
cerning medals and coins
Nuptial, e, adj. nuptial, bridal
uque, sf. nape af the neck
Nutation, sf. nutation, movement of the
azis of the earth
Nutritif, ive, adj. nutritive, nutritious
Nutrition, sf. nutrition, nourishment
Nymphe, sf. nymph, chrysalis
—$, pl. nympha, in anatomy
O
O, sm. the fifteenth letter of the a-
bet ; cipher, a character tn numbers :
c'est un — en chiffre, hete a merecipher
O! interj. Of oh?! sign of the vocative
— in gone ;
2, sm. oasis, fertile spot in a desert
ience, sf, obedience, submission
Obédientiel, le, adj.
— e, adj. obediential, relating
Obéir, vn. to obey, bend, yield
OBE . W7 ocr
Obéir à. le force, — — —— observatory
Observer, va. to observe, watch, note,
Obéissance, sf. obedience, comptianes
Ve, non-resistance
oe notice, — — proc
nl
Obéisant, e, adj. obedient, submissive iat —, — — pon one’s guard, be watch-’
Obélisque, sm. obctiak, pyramid — of — circumepeet, cautious
Obérer, va, to run into debt dional, e, adj. obridional, belunging
Obésité, sf. obesity, fatness, corpulence her a siege
Obier ow Aubier, am. snow-ball, sap, auf — sm. obetaels, hinderance, bar
substance between a tres and its barh . Obstination, sf. ubstinacy, contumacy
Obit, sm. obit, funeral eolemnity Ohstiné, e, adj. obstinate, stubborn
— sm, obituary. — of the Obstinément, adv. obstinately, infl-sibly
en ges an titled À to G@ situation on Obstiner, va. to make or render inate
the tho denth of another 's'—, vr. to persist, be obstinate
Objecter, va. to object, urge against, re- Obstructif, ive, adj. ubstructive. hinder
proack, oppuse er in opposition | ing, stopping
— sm. » glase in an Obstruction, ef. “ibstruction, hinderance,
tastrun nearest the object | i: etoppage, obstnete
—p, he, adj. objective, igeas ‘ Obstrué, e, adj. obstructed
Objection, sf. objection, fault found, ad- Obstruer, va. to obstruct, hinder, block
— — argument — — — — Sina d, bar
jet, san. object, aim, ve, design tempérer, yn. to ubtemper, obey, sub-
— de risée, —— ock, object of mit to a decision, used in law
Oblation, sf. offering { e Obtenir, va. to obtain, gain, procure,
Obligation, af. ebligution, duty, bond reach, acquire, get, prevail
Obligatoire, adj. ebligatory, binding Obtention, sf. getting, obtainin,
Obligé, am. bond of indemnity, indenture Obtus, e, adj. obtuse, duil, stupid
Obligeamment, adv. oblizginely, civilly Obus, sm. howitzer, enuail bomd
Obligeance, sf. obliging disposition * Obausier, sm. kind of mortar, howitzer
Obligeant, e, ii. obliging, kind, civil Oovers, sm. obverse side of a coin
Obliger, va. to eblige, bind, constrain Obvier, va. to obviate, prevent, remove
s'—, vr. to help one another Occasion, sf. occasion, opportunity, in-
Oblique, Mh oblique, indirect, deviating cident, casualty, recurrence, n
from lene, immoral, unfust Occasionnel, le, adj. oecasional,
Obti uen, atv. obliquely, uslant Occasionneliement, adv. occasionally
Obliquié, sf. obliquity, deviation froma Occasionner, va. to occasion, cause
right line or from moral rectitude Occident, sm. accident, the west
Oblitérer, va. to obliterate, «fface, erase Occhientai, e, adj. occide :tal, western
Oblong, ue, adj. oblung, longerthan broad Occipital, e, adj. oceipital, in the hinder
Obole, sf. obolus, ancient Athenian coin part of the head head
Obscéne, adj. obseene, indecent, filthy Occiput, sm. occiput, hinder of the
Obscénité, sf. obscenity, indecency Occiré, va. to slay, kill, r
dissemination of knoiwl -{ known, intimes el
Obscurcir, va to obscure, darken, dim, Occupant, e, smf. cecupant, possessor
overcast, concoal, perplesz » © adj. occupying, possessing
s—, vr. to grow dark, gloomy Occupat on, sf. — business, em-
Obscurcissement, sm. obscuration, act — | ale, poserssion ; avoir
of darkening —, to be busy, have u-ork
—— — adv. obscurely, darkly —— e, adj. busy, taken up
Obscarité, sf. obscurity, darkness Occuper, va. to occupy, take up, empley,
Ovsécration, sf. entreaty, supplication poesese, hold, inhuiit, attend
— va. to beset, criaud about one, | —, yn. to plead
, be troublesome #—, vr. to busy onreelf, pay attention
Obebquet, sf. pl. wet ossi funeral rites | Occurrence, sf. occurrence, emergency
d avlammnities Occurrent, e, adj. vecurriny, incidental
—— euse, adj. obsequious, obe- | Océan, sm. ocean, the main, the sen
dient, compliant, complaisant, servile | Ocre, sm. ochre, ferruginous earth
Observable, a observable, remurkable | Octant, sm. pb fai
Observance, sf. observance, —— at- | Octante, adj. eighty
tention, reverence, religious rit Octantiéme, adj. erghtieth
Observateur, trice, smf. observer Octave, sf. octave, an inierval of erzht
Obvserwation, sf. observation, note, ani- sounds, the eighth rid el @ festival
remark, obedience —, adj. ectave, deneting
— i
OCT
178
OvF
Octavine, sf. small
Qctavo, sm. octavo, said of books having
eight leaves in each sheet
Octidi, sm. eighth day'of a decade in the
republican
Octobre, sm. Oc: e
—, adj. octogenary, eighty years
Octogone, sm. octagon, a re
angles and sides
—, adj. octagonal, octanguiar
Octroi, sm. grant, city-toll, excies
Octroyer, va. to grant, bestow
age
. Octuple, adj. octuple, eight-fold
Octupier, va. to repeat eight times
Oculuire, adj. ocular; témoin —, eye-
w ⸗ verre —, eye
Oculairement, adv. ocularly, by the eye
Oculiste, sm. octdist, ong killed in die-
eases of the eye
Ode, sf. ode, lyric poem, song
Odeur, sf. oduur, scent, perfume
Odieusement, adv. odiouely, hatefully
Odieux, euse, adj. odious, hateful
Qdomeétre ow Compte-pas, sm. mariner's
compass
Odontalgie, sf. odontalgia, toothache
Odontalgique, sf. adontaigic, a remedy
for toothache [ache
—, adj. odontalgic, pertaining to touth-
Odontologie, sf. oduntolugy, the breeding
of the teeth
Odorant, e, adj. odorous, fragant
Odorat, sm. smell, act of smelling
Odorer, ya. to smell
Odoriférant, e, adj. odoriferous, sweet-
smelling, fragrant
Odyssée, sf. the Odyssey, a poem
Œcuménique, adj. ecumenical, general
Œil, sm. eye, eyesight, bud, gloss; vin |
— de rix, pale wine; coup d’—,
lance, prospect, view, outward ap
pearance; beau — Ane pros-
pact; à vue d’—, adv. by the sight,
visibly; d'un premier coup d'—, at
sight; avoir l’— sur quelqu un,
to watch one ; avoir bon pied, bon —,
to be vi us, healthy, strong ; cel
se voit À l’—, it is obvious to every
body ; il lui a poché l’—, he gave him
—— — a
— de verre, a al or glase eye
— éraillé, — eye
— (yeux, pl, eyes) ; fermer les yeux à
quelqu'un, to attend one’s deathbed ;
yeux d’aigie, piercing eyes ; couver les
yeux, to cast. tender:and passionate
ouks ; dévorer une chose des yeux, to
look upon a thing with greedy eyes ;
dévorer quelqu’un des yeux, to look
, one through and th As pour vos
beaux yeux, for your sake
Œillade, sf. look, ngle, jeer, gianee
— furtive, ely look or glance
— re to — look uh a
or oblique cast af the eye,
ait, e,-adj. having circles like ayes,
said of various kinds of stone
Œillère, sf. "a horse, vues
sbathing the — dents —s, pl 5
— ue, soft-boiled egg or eggin the
— couvi, rotten or addle egg {shell
— dur, hard-boiled exg
— frais, new-laid egg
Œufs (des), sm. pl. egge
— au miroir, fried egge
— os buttered €
— d'esturgeon re
— de poissun, spawn af fish, hard ree
— pochés, poached eggs oo
CKuvé, e, adj. said of fishes having a
hurd roe
Œuvre, sf. werk, action, deed, produe-
tion, workmanship ; chet d’—, mas
terpiece ; mettre tout en —, to leave
no stone unturned
—, om. a collection of works af art,
lead containing silver ; travailier au
grand —, to search i/ose-
er'e stone .
nsant, e, adj. effensive, injurious
Offense, sf. effence, abuse, outrage, sin
Offensé, sm. thie offendad party _
Offenser, va. to effend, hurt, injure
s'—, vr. to be angry, take offerce
Offenseur, sm. offender, transgressor °
Offensit, ive, adj. offensive; dianleasing,
disagreeuble, injurivus, assailant
| Offensive, at. offenaweness, assault
: Offensivement, adv. offensively, injuri-
ously, diepleasingly
: Offerte, sf, offering, sacrifice, oblatiun
Offertuire, sro. — act of offering,
part of the church service chanted
read while the alms are collected
Office, sm. office, public charge. or em-
ployment, business, duty, act of good
or tdi, mulary of devotion, act of
worship, place of business ; le saint
—, the inquisition
—, sf. pantry, larder, butler's ream
Official, sm. official, one who holds an
se, ecclesiastical fudge
0 — sf. afficiatty, ihe charge or
an
Officiant, sm. person who officiates
472,
or
—, aj. officiating, performing
Officiel, le, adj. official, nertaining to an
office, done by authority, conducive
Officiellement, adv. officially
Officier, sm. officer, person authorized
or commissioned to perform any pub-
lie duty, butler, upper servant
. | Officier, vn. to officiate, perform or dis-
charge the duties of an office
Dficieusement, adv. (fic ously, kindly,
? obligingly, busily, forwardly
Officieux, euse, adj.
#
gone kind, ob
OFF
179 ONY
OfBcinal, e, j. officinal, use used in shope “Ombre sm. game at cards a
Offrasde, fe NR, oblation ‘—t, pi ” shades, i in antiquity —
Offrant, smf. bidder: au pius — et der.
nier enchérisseur, to the highest bidder
—, att}. bidding .
Offre, of. offer, , tender,
Offrir er tender, bid, profess
Offurquer, va. to darken, dim, dazzle
Ogive, sf. ogive or ogee, arch of a cetling
Oxre, sm. ogre, monster, giutton
Oh ? interj. oh / or hol
Oie, sf. goose, trimmings of apparal
—s, pl geese
Oignon, sm. onion, bulb, callosity
Oignonet, sm, onten-
Oignonière, sm. onion-plot
Oule, sf. ogiio, olto, a of pott
clade va. ees anvint, rub with —
ng, sm. roue
Oint, sm. one whe has been anointed
Oisellerie, sf. act of bird-selling
Oiseux, euse, adj. idle, — careless
Ois:f, ive, adj. tdie,
Oisilion, em. young or Utile bird
Oisivement, adv. idly, indolentiy
Oisiveté, sf. idleness, laziness, sloth
Oison, sm. geling, yo young goose, ninny
Oléagineux, euse, adj. oleaginous, oily
Olfactif, ive, Olfactoire, ad). olfactury
— sm. —— — —
librias, sm. conceil » pedant
Oligarchie, sf. oligarchy
Oligarchique, adj. oligarchioal
Oligarque, sm. partisan of an oligarchy
Olim, adv. ly, in law
Olinde, sf. kind of aword- -blade
Olinder, va. to draw a sword
Olindeur, am. bully, hector
Olivaison, sf. crop of olives
Olivâtre, ‘adj. ulive-coloured, tawny
Olive, at. olive, a fruit
. olive, olive green or brown
—$, " olive-beads in architecture
Oivet, sm. olive-grove
Olivier, sm. olive-tree
—»
2 | |
| Omelette, sf. omeict, fried eggs
| Omettre, va. to omit, leave vut, forget
Ombrelle, af. small parasel
— va. to sh rt of the
méga, sm. omega, last letter fl
Greek alphabet, the lowest, the last
Omission, sf. omission, r'eplect
Omniputence, sf. omnipotence
Omnicience, sf. omntscience
Omnivore, adj. omnivorous, eating ali
dorts of , — —
rag otal sf, sen ider. blad
n, | ns pron. fs one, * they, some-
ote it ta dae € le eported,
— t, % ea [] r sy
— croit, it is thought, it is beli
Onagre, smf. war-engine, wild ase
Onc, Onques, adv. never
Once, swf. ounce, a wild animal of the
panther kind, an ounce-weight
Oncelle, sf. tiger from Barbary
Onciales, sf. pi. large letters used for in-
scriptions and epitaphs in antiquity
Oncle, sm. #ncie
Onction, sf, unction, grace ; extrême —,
extreme unction, & sacrament admin-
tstered to dying persone ‘
Onctueusement, adv. unctuously
Onctueux, euse, adj. unctucus, oily
Onctuogité, sf. unctuosi
de sf. wave, surge, bil to, water, sed
One e, adj. watered, waved, grained
— sm. undecagon, eleven au-
Slee, in geometry
Ondée, sf. shower, a fall of rain
Ondoyant, e, adj. undulating, waving
Ondoyer, va. to undulate, wave
—, va to christen in a private manner
Ondulant, e, aij. unequal, said oS the
beating of the pulse
—— re par gear
nduilatoire, adj. undulatory, waving
Onduler, vn. to unduiate, wave
Onéreux,cuse, arij.onerous, burdensome
Ongle, sm. nati, claw, hoof of a horse;
avoir bec et —s, #0 knuw how to de-
Send onecelf ; Si a de l'esprit jusqu'au
—— sf. will in the testator's own] bout des —+, he te very witty; rogner
iting
Gina: sm. the eky, in poetry, hea
ee ace ef. Olympiad, the space su Onglé, e, adj.
years
toe dig Glymptan, reiat-
ing ta the rGomole name *
Otym pique, adj.
Ombetifére, j. ‘embeliferows, bear bearing ,
ers of the shape «f an umbrella
Obilie, sm. navel of the human body
Ombttical, e, adj. umbilical, relating to
the navel
Ombrage, sin. shade, umbrage, suspicion
Ombrager, va. to shade, awake mistrust |
Ombrageux, euse, adj. skittish, suid of a
horse, suspicious, d fui
mb Hf, shoe, dark , ghost,
Ombre, ter Eee Be
les —« — un, to —— one of
part of his power, credit, or riches
—— in heraldry
Onglée, sf. numbness ut the finger ends
Ongles, ee ee of paper in — called
ard, sharp graver, reprinted page
Ongletta, sf. alor
— am. suive, othtment ; c'est de
miton mitaine, t is a chip in the
rie
Ongulé, e, adj. hoofed, clawed
Onomatopée, sf. onomatope, rhetorical
Sirure in which the — corresponde
with the thing —
Outologie, sf. xy, metaphysics, the
ecience of beings or ideas in general
——
ONZ . 180 OR A
Onse, sm. the eleventh, number eleven | Oppression, sf. oppression, severity, hard-
—, adj. eleven | ship, cruelty, dulness, lassitude
Onziéme, sm. the eleventh part | — de poitrine, suffocation
—, adj. eleventh | Opprimé, e, adj. oppréseed, overpowered
Onziémement, adv. in the eleventh place Opprimer, va. fo oppress, persecute
Opacité, sf. opacity, darkness, obecure- Opprobre, sm. opprobrtum, disgrace, re
ness, want of transparency proach, infamy, shame, —
Opale, sf. opal, a precious stone Optatif, sm. optative mood, tn grammar
Opaque, adj. «paque, dark, obscure | = lve, adj. optative, expressive of desire
Opéra, sm. opera, opera-house, difficult Opter, va. to optate, chiote, wish for
thing, mosterpiece Opticien, sm. optician
Opérateur, trice, emf. operator, quack | Optimisme, sm. optimism, the dectrine
Opération, sf. operation, agency, effect that every thing in nature is ordered
Opérer, va. et vn. to operate, act, work, | for the best ltine iem
manage, do, produce effecte Optimiste, sm. optimist, believer 121 op-
Ophite, sm. ophites, stone resembling a | Option, sf. option, choice, wish
serpent, porphyry marble Optique, sf. optic, organ of vision, opti-
—, adj. ophite, serpentine | cal instrument for aiding the sight
Ophthalmie, sf. uphthaimia, ophthaimy, | —, adj. optic, optical, viewal, ing
a disease uf the eyes to sight or the science of optics
Ophthalmique, adj. ophthalmic Opulemment, adv. opulentiy, richly
Ophthalmographie, sf. ophthalmography | Opulence, sf. opulence, opulency, riches,
Opiacé, e, «dj. containing opium [slecp| wealth, affluence, abundance
Opiat, sm. opiate, medicine that cutsses | Opulent, e, adj. opulent, rich, affluent
Opilatif, ive, acj. oppilative, obstructive, | Opuntia, sf. upuntia, cochineal plant,
apt to obstruct : Indian fig-tree
Opilation, sf. oppilation, obstruction Opuscule, sin. eçpuscule, a small work
Opiler, va. to oppilate, obstruct, heap up | Or, conj. but, now, and |
— Ça, now, well now
0: sus, oped; Oo, a of gold, golden
re sm. ; ——— an). 0 s
il parle d’—, he talke finely ; C'est de
l'— en barre, it is as as ready
money ; acheter au poids de l’—, fo buy
very dear; être tout cousu’ d’—, to be
very rich; tout ce qui reluit n'est pes
—, all is not gold that glitters; Ge
jours filés d’— et de soie, a very ha
coquille, water or shell goid
— trait, grid-wire
— vierge, native gold
Oracle, sm. oracle, sage
Orage, sm. storm, tempest, hurricane,
obstructions
Opinant, sm. voter, opinator
Opiner, va. to vote, give one's opinion
— du bonnet, to vote as others do
Opiniâtre, smf, opiniator, opinionatiat,
person stiff or obstinate in an opinion
—, adj. opintative, obstinate, stiff, stub-
born, inflezible, toedded to an opinion
Opiniâtrément, adv. opinionately, obsti-
nately, stubborniy, conceitedly
Opiniâtrer, va. to opiniate, ma
stinately or inflezibly
s—, vr. to be obstinate or show obsti-
nacy in any matter, be bent upon it
Opiniatreté, sf. opinionativeness, obsti-
nacy, stubbornness broil, tumult, quarrel
Opinion, st. opinion, vote, belief, judg Orageux, eus, adj, stormy, tempestuous
ment, notion, pereuasion , sentiment ; | Oraison, sf. oration, public speech
prendre les —s, te take the sense of a | — dominicale, the Lord’s prayer
meeting, put it to the vote — funèbre, funeral oration :
Opium, sm. opium, juice of poppies Oral, sm. veil used by the pope
Opportun, e, adj. opportune, sezsonable | —, e, adj. oral, spoken, verbal, verbose,
Opportunité, sf. opportunity, fit time unwritten, traditional, iteral
Opposant, e, adj. opposing, adverse
Orange, sf. oran
Opposé, e, smf. opposite, adversary, an- rs td
Orangé, sm. oranwe-colour
tagonist, enemy, reverse side —, €, wij. orange-coloured
—, €, adj. opposite, facing, eontrary Dre sf. or
Opposer, va. to oppose, hinder, resist, | Orangeat, sm. ca: orange-peel
act against, obstruct, object Oranger, sm. orange-tree
s—, vr. to be against, be contrary to Orangère, sf. orange-woman
Opposite, smf. oppusite, antagonist Orangerie, sf. orangery, plantation ef
—, adj. te, facing each other; à| orange-trees, orange-house
Orang-outang, sm. ourang-outang
Orateur, sm. orator, spokesman
Oratoire, sm. oratory, privat
oad oratorical, eloquen Le
r tyrant Die on —— —
—— » sm. y
Oppressif, ive, ad — cruel, ty-| the religious order
ranaical, grievous, rdensome, heavy | Oratorio, tn. A pr bona coat
ORB 18] ORP :
Orbe, am. ord, , circle, sphere; coup | Organiste, sm. organist
—, heavy blow, bruise, contusion : Organsin, — of twisted silk
—, adj. brusised, injured 5 Organsiner, vn. £o twist silk
Orbiculaire, adj. erbiculur, round Orgasme, sm. orgasm, sudden escéte-
Orbicujairement, adv. spherically ment, strong emotion
Orbite, sf. orbit, socket of the eye Qrge, sf. bakley
Orchestique, st. art of dancing — mondé, pearl barley ù
—, adj. bionging tn dancing Orgeat, su. orgeat, liquor extracted from
Orchestre, sm. orchestra, music-room | ley and sweet almonds
Ord, e, mij. nasty, filthy ~
Ordalie, sf. ordeal, trial by fire or water
Ordinaire, sm. pest, courter, an ordi-
nary, daily fare, common way, aliow-
ance of wine or cate; &)'—, adv. as
usual; u'—, pour l'—, usually, mostly
—, adj. ordinary, common, vulgar
Ordinairement, adv. ordinarily, usually
Ordinal, aj. ordinal, denoting order
Ordinand, sm. candidate for holy orders
Ordination, sf. ordination, act of ordain-
Ordo, sm. directory, service-book Jing
Ordonnance, sf. ordinance, law, rule,
warrant, appointment
Ordonnancer, va. to give an order
Ordonnateur, sm. director, disposer |
Ordonner, va. to order, cribe, enjoin
Ordre, sm. order, me » regular dis-
position, proper state, mandate, pre-
cept, class, system of architecture ; en
sous —, adv. in su ination to an-
other » mettre en —, to set to rights
Ordure, sf. ordure, dung, filth
—as, pl. lewdness, la-civiousness
Ordurieér, ière, smf. indecent talker
—, stn. dust basket or
—, e, adj. full of ribalary or obscenity
Orée, sf. skirts uf a wood |
Oreillard, e, adj. wide-eared, lap-
Orellle, sf. car; avoir L— dure, to be hard
of hearing ; prêter !—, to listen, give
heed to, give ear; faire la sourde —,
to turn adeafear ; avoir la puce à l'—,
to fret, be ish, be uneasy ; il se
fit un peu tirer l’—, he was somewhat
shy ; chatouiller l—, to tickle the ear
—s, pl. eara; les murailles ont des —s,
walls have ears; frotter les — à
quelqu'un, to give one a sdund drub-
bing ; échauffer lep —s, to provoke
Oreille<d'ours, sf. the plant auricula
Orefller, sm. pillow
Oreillette, sf. auricle of the heart, ring
or wire for the eare cation
Oreillon eu Orillon, am. species of fortifi-
Prat parts of leaves, in —
rr Us, 8M. Prayer, collec ,
Ortèvre, sm. hemith
Orfévrerie, sf. trade or wares of a goid-
smith and silversmith
Ortraie, sf. ecreech-owl
Orfroi, sm. broad welts of gold
Organe, sm. organ, natural instrument
ofaction, musical instrument
Organique, adj. organic, organical
Oreanise : — — netruct
sèr, va. to or, se, con
s’—, vr. to become setiled or fized
Organisme, sm, organical structure
Orgies, sf. pl. orgies, frantic repels
Orgue, sm. sing. ou Orgues, sf. pe organ,
musical instrument, portcullis ;
Orgueil, sm. pride, lofty look, arrogance
Orgueilleusement, adv. praudly, loftily -
Orgueilleux, euse, adj. proud,.haughty
Orient, am. the east
—, adj. orient, rising, ae the sun, cast-
ern, bright
Oriental, e, adj. oriental, eastern
Orientaliste, sm. origntalist, native of the
east, one‘versed in oriental learning
Orientaux, sm. pl. eastern nutions
Orienté, e, adj. facing the east
Orienter, va. to set towards the east
s’—, vr. to consider or endeavour to fing
out where one is
Orifice, sm. orifice, an opening
Oriflamme, sf. oriflamb, ancient royal
standard of France 3
Origan,-sm. tyild marjoram, a plant —
Originaire, adj. originary, primitive
—8, 3m. pl. natives
Originairement, adv. originally, at fret
Original, sm original, beginning, first
copy, source, archetype, odd fellow
—, €, adj. original, primitive,new
Originalement, adv. originally, primu-
Originalité, sf. originality rily
Origine, sf. origin, beginning, fountain,
oni” — — ittee
, le, adj. original, primiti
Originellement. adv.primitively
Orin, am. buoy-rope dfan anchor
Orion, sm. Orion, a constellation
Orle, sm. orle, kind of fillet round an
heraldic shield
Orme, sm. eini-tree
Ormeau, sm..young elm
Ormille, sm. nursery for elme
Ormoie, sf. grove or plantation of elms
Orne, sm. wild ash-tree
Ornement, sm. ornament,- decoration,
embellishment «
Orner, va. fo edorn, embellish, decorate
8'—, vr. to adorn oneself :
Ornière, sf. rut of a wheel
Ornithologie, sf. ornithology
Ornithologiste ow Ornithologue, sm. or-
nithologist, one versed in omnithologg
Ornithomance ow Ornithomancie, sf. or-
nithomancy, divination by birds
Orobe, sf. heath or wood pease
Orpailleur, sm. ‘searcher
Orphelin, e, smi. an
—, €, adj. orphan, bereft of parent?
Orphéon, sm. Purdy gurdy, musical ix-
strument with keys :
Orpiment ow Orpin, sm. orpiment .
ORG 1@ OUR
EE EEE PE
Orque, sf. orc, sea-fish, species of whale | Ostéocole, sf. osteccoila, kindo sant
Oricilies GC eh tes ous dl — biliging scale fracured
Orteil, sm. toe Ostéocope, sm. pain in the bones [bones
Orthodoxe, smf. person sound in religt-' Ostéalogie, sf. osteology
ous opinion or doctrine Ostracés e, adj. ostraceous
—, adj. orthodoz, sound'in doctrine, &e. Ostracisme, sm. ostracism, ff eRe
Orthodoxie, sf. orfhodoxy, soundness of, tence by ballot or votes marked on shells
doctrine or religious opinion . Ostracite, sf. ostracites, the ayster in its
Orthodromie, sf. orthudromy, art of sail-' Jossil state
ing in a straight course trogoth, sm. Ostrogoth, barberian,
da
Orthoépiste, sm. orthoepist Ling Otalgie, sf. otalgia, earache ;
Orthographe, sf.orthography, art ofspell- Otalgique, adj. ofaizic, relating te ear-
— sf. orthography, the sea. Oté, prep. except, save, but.
a building delineated Oter, va. to pe away, remove, deprive,
' outor pu
Orthographique, adj. orthographical | — la peau, to strip or peel off the akin,
Orthographiste, smf. orthographist | nd
pare of the ri
" Orth. ie, sf. orthopedia, art of curing — de force, to extort, take by force
natural deformities s'—, vr. to remove, get away
Ortie, af. nettle, a plant; rowel, issue; Ottoman, e, adj. Ottoman, belonging te
jeter le froc aux —s, to renounce ones the Turks or the Grand Seignior
profession, throw off one's gown Ottomane, sf. sofa, couch, hassock
Ortive, adj. ortive, rising of a star Ou, conj. or, either
Ortolan, sm. ortolan, delicate small bird Où, adv. else, where, whither, wherein,
Orviétan, sm. orvietan, antidote against in which, to what
poison; marchand d’—, sin. guack, Ouaiche, sm. track of a ship
vender of spurious drugs — Ouailles, sf. ple Christian congregation,
Os, sm. bone ; laisser un — à ronger à parishioners, pastr's charge, flock ;
uelqu'un, ta let one have a good jub; chères —, dearly beloved
il ne tera pas de vieux —, he will nut Ouias! interj. heyday! lack-a-day i
die in an old skin Ouate, sf. wadding
— de la cuisse, huckle or hip bone Ouater, va. to line with wadding
— de la jambe, shin, fore part of the leg Oubier, sm. sort of falcon
— de l'épaule, shoulder-blade Oubli, sm. forgetfulness, oblivion
Oscillation, st. oscillation, vibration Oubliance, sf. amnesty, remission of
Oscillatoire, adj. oscillatory, swinging, punishment, furgetfuiness
vibratory, to and fro Oublie, sf. wafer, thin cake
Osciller, vn. to late, vibrate Oublié, e, adj. neglected, forgetten
Oscitante, adj. oscitant, yawning, slug. Oublier, va to forget, leave qué, omit,
Gish, sleepy [twegn given Curves, pase by, neglect
Oscuiateur, sm. cectilation, contact. be- ‘s'—, vr. to forget oneself, neglect one's
Osé, e, adj. daring, bold, rash own concerns, fail in one’s duty
Oseille, sf. sorrel, a plant ! Oubliettes, sf. pl. dungeons of death
Oser, vn. to dare, defy, challenge, have . Oublieur, am. wafer-maker or seller
courage for any pur | Oublieux, euse, adj. forgetful,
Oseraie, sf. plantation of osiers Quest, sm. west
Osier, sm. usier, water willow Ouf! interj.O! pho! humph !
Qasgelet, sm. vaselet, small bone, callus, | Oui, adv. yes, ay Z
inside of a horse's knee Oui-dà, adv. yes indeed, yes, yes
Ossemens, sin. pl. bones of the dead Qui dire, sm. hearsay, rumour, repert
Osseux, euse, adj. ossçous, bony [bone | Quie, sf the sense of hearing
gone sf. ossification, change into | —s, pl. the gills, organs of respiration
ssifier, vn. to ossify, become bone | Quir, va. to hear, listen to, overhear
Ossifique, adj. osstfic, having power to | Ouragan, sm. hurricane, tempest, storm
— ne or — on — Pt va. fo erg, vou pict
À ue, sf. ossifrage, kind of eagle e, sm. act of warping yarn
Ossillon, sm. ossicle, smali bone = Ourdissair, sm. weavers beam
Ossivore, adj. ossivorousg, devouring bones | Ourdissure, sf. warp, act uf warping
Ost, sm. host, army, multitude Ourler, va. to hem
Ostensible, adj. ostensible, apparent Qurlet, sm. hem, border of a garment
Ostensiblement, adv. ostengibly, plausibly | Ours, sm. bear, rude follow
Ostensoir ow Ostensoire, sm. the remon- Ourse, sf. she-bear ; la grande —, the
atrance, silver utensil in Roman Ca-| great bear, urea major a const elation
tholic churches ‘ | Oursin, am, sea-hedgehog
ntation, sf. ostentaftun, ambitious | Oursiné, e, adj. prickly, ——
display, vain parade, outward show | Oursinins, am. pl @ species af
ouh 188
PAI
Qurmn, sm. bear's cud, young bear
Oorvari, sm. @ ery to call back the dogs
Ouatarde, sf. bi
Outardeau, sm. young
Outil, sm. tool, implement
Outilld, e, adj. furnished with tools
Outiller, va. to furnish with tools
Outrage, sm. outrage, atrocious injury
Outrageant, e, adj. outrageous, abusive
Outrager, va. to affront in the greesest
manner, abuse, outrage, infure
t, adv. owtrageously
Outrageux, cuse, adj. outrageous
Qutrance, adv. extreme, to the utmost
Outre, sf. leather bottia or budget
— adv. further, any further *
—, prep. besides, beyund, moreover ; d'—
en —, through and through
— et parde:sus, over and above
— que, conj. "besides that
Outré, e, adj. incensed, vered, furious,
extPavagzant, excessive, overstrained
— de douleur, grieved to the very heart
— de ediére, stung with passiôn (tremes
— en tout, he carries every thing to es-
Ontsecuidance, sf. — prenumpee pride
[when hunting
Outrecuidant, e, adj. presumptuous
Outrecuidé, e, adj. gant, haughty
Outrément, adv. excessively, furiously
Outremer, sm. ultramarine, sea green
Outre-mesure, adv. beyand measure
Outre passe, sf. frespass, transgression
Outre-passer, va. to exceed; tranagress
Outrer, va. to overwork, incense, run
me into — — fee
uvert, e. adj. open, frank, free; compte
—, running ppl à force —e. adv.
with open force; chanter à livre —,
- ° va. fo sing at sight |
Ouvertement, adv. openly, freely
Onverture, sf. — opening, hole,
per ture, opportuni WV» preposa
Ouvrable { jour), aij. working day
Ouvrage, sm. work, operation,
tion, composition, writin
Ouvragé, e, adj. wrought, a ed
Ouvrant, e, adj. opening ; à jour —, adv.
by break ofday . :
Ouvré, e, adj. diapered ; linge —, dia-
per ; cuivre —, wrought
Ouvrer, vn. towork, inbour = (theatre
Ouvreur, euse, smf. bork at the
Ouvrier, iére, smf. artificer, labourer,
toorkman, author, maker
—s, pl. artificers in dock-yards, riggers
Ouvrir, va. to open, begin, spend
— l'appétit, to give an appetite
— les yeux, to be undeceived or undecetve
— un avis, to move or start an opinion
ar et bo open: ge qneself
s’—, vr. to open, . disclose
Ourreir, am. working-place, workshop
Ovaire, sm. overy, in anatomy
Ovale, sm. an ova! ;
—, adj. oval, oviform, shaped like an egg
Ovation, sf. ovation, Roman tri
Ove, sm. egg, ornament of an oval shape
Ovipase, adj. oviparoug
Ovistes, sm. pl. those who pretend t wa-
derstand the generating of eggs
Ovivore, adj. living upon egys
Ovovivipares, sf. pl. oviparous animals
whose eggs hatch in their bodies
Ovuile, sm. part of an in botan
Oxidabilité, sf. liability to be oridi
Oxidable, adj.
Oxigène, sm. arygen or vital air
—— osycrate, mixture of water
par
Oxygone, adj. osigon, having all its
angies acute, iA geometry
Oxymel, sm. ozymel, mirture of honey
and vinegar -
Oyant, e, smf. hearer, in law
Osène, am. putrid uleer of the nose
P.
P. sm. sixteenth letter of the alphabet
Pacage, sm. pasttere, pasture-ground
Pacager, va. fo graze, pasture, in jaw
Pace (a a sir — 7
acé (in), adv. in prison for
Pacha, sm. pacha, a Turkish title
Pachalick, sm. district under a pacha
Pacificateur, sm. pacifi » pacifier
Pacification, sf. pacification
Peds ap — —
acifiqué, adj. pacific, peaceable, peace~
PA ; la Mer an the — | ly
ifiquement, adv. peaceably, quiet
Pacotille, sf. seaman’s venture
Pacte, sm. pact, compact, treaty
Paction, sf. paction, agreement
Pactiser, vn. to covenant, in iaeo
Padou, sm. rtband, half thread and ney
Padouane, sf. antique madal [et
Pagai, Pagay, sf. paddie for a canoe
Paganisme, sm. paganiam, heathenism
Pagayer, vn. to row a boat, paddie with
an oar : ;
Page, sm. page of a prince, attendant
—, sf. page, one side of the leaf of a book
Pagination, sf. act of paging a book
Pagne, sf. covering for part of the body,
by negroes :
Pagnon, sm. sort of superfine clath
Pagnote, sm. coward, poltroon .
— sf. —
» sf pagoda, Indian tempie or
» Indian foi and silver opin.
Païen, ne, smf. pagan, worshipper of
false gods, heathen
—, he, adj. pagan, heathen, heathentahs
Paillard, e, smf. lascivious person
—, €, adj. lascivious, lustful, lewd
Paillarder, vn. to be wanton, luséful
Paillardige, sf. wantunness, lewdness_.
Paillasse, sf. straw mattress
—, sm. 6 » cémon, Jester
Pail s 6m. atraw mat
PAI 18 PAM
Paiñle, sf. straw, chaff, flaw or defect Palatin, sm. e, one thvested with
in and precivus atones; un; regal privileges - Lee
homme de —, an insignificant and | —, adj. palatioe, pres rons! vi-
wseless person, man of straw Palatinat, sm. tinate, cuunty where
Paillée, sf. barn full nd Sete the evunt palatine resides
Pailler, sm. farm-yard; poule de —, ' Palatine, sf. “pps
door fowl Pale, sf. dam, siuice, floodgiste
Paillet, adj. pale, wan, white; vin —, | Pale, adj. pale, wan, of a whitish hue
sm. pale wine | Palée, sf. paling, fence formed with a
Paillette, sf. spangie, email boss of shin-| row of stakes, broad end uf an oar
« tne metal, anything that sparkles Palefrenier, sm. groom
Pailleur, euse, smf. seller of straw ° | Palefroi, sm. ey, small riding-horse
Pailleux, euse, adj. fawy, defective Paleron, em. shoulderbiade
Paillon, sm. link, thin pieee of anider
Pain, sm. bread, loafof bread, livelihood
or daily bread ; t —, bri tor
dinner roll; promettre plus de beurre
- que de —, fo promise more than one
can or will give; avoir du —assuré,
to have a competency
— à cacheter, wafer Û
— asyme, unleavened bread
— bénit,*hallowed or sacramental bread
— bis, brown or coarse bread
— blanc, white or fine bread
— chaland, commnton bread
— chapelé, rasped bread
— d'épice, gingerbread
— de ménage, hotcsehold bread
+ ‘— de proposition, show-bread
— de sucre, sugar loaf
— levé, leavened bread
— moliet, French roll
— rassis, stale bread
— tendre, new bread
Pair, sm. peer, equal, one of ‘the same
rank, nobleman, compeer, mate
—t, pl. equals ;
Paire, sf. pair, couple, two of u sort
- de lunettes, pair of spectacles
— de perdrix, brace of partridges
Pairement, adv. even, exactly, equally
Pairesse, sf. pecress, wife of a peer
Pairie, sf. peerage, rank of a peer
Paisible, adj. peaceable, quiet, tranquil
Paisiblement, adv. quictly, tranquilly
Paissant, e, adj. grazing, pisturing
n, sm. mast, acorns, &c., pasture
—, sf. stretcher for skine
Paissonner, va. to stretch skins
Paltre, va. to feed, eat, pasture, graze
Puls, poder, ectat veel; braniaill
aix, sf. peace, quiet, rest, tranquillity
—, interÿ. anes) hush! stlence!
Palade, sf. stroke of the oars
Palais, sm. palace, royal house, court of
justice, palate ; gens du —, lawyers ;
terme de —, (aw term
Palan, sm. tackle of a ship
Palanche, sf. yoke for carrying paile
Palanque, sf. fence, nalisade, inclosure
lanquer, va. to hoist, raise up
quin, sm. palanguin, covered car-
riage used in eastern countries, kind
—— borne on men’s shouldere |
, sm. main-plate ofa leck
Palestre, sf. patestra, place for the -per-
formance of athletic esercises | quoits
Palet, sm. quoit; jouer au —, to play at
Paleter, vn. to play often at quoits
Paletat, sm. péut-coat
Palette, sf. battiedore, painter's paliet,
Lac for the cork in buttling Higuor”
us r the cork in bnttii iguor
P&leur, sf. paleness, Gunn
Palier, sm. landing. place
Palingénésie, ef. regeneration, birth by
grace, new birth .
Patinodie, sf. palinode, recantation
Pâlir, vn. to grow or turn pale.
Palis, sm. pale, fence of pales
Palissadé, sf. pulisade, palisado, pales
set for inelusure - (tésades
Palissader, va. to make a fence with pa-
Palladium, sm. paliadium, protection,
security, the statue of Patlas
Palliatif, sm. palliative, that which ex.
tenuates or mitigates
—, ive, adj. palliative, mitigating
Pailiation, st. palliation, extenuation
Pallier, va. to palliate, vrcuse
Pallium, sm. pall, archbishop'e Mantle
Palme, sf. palm, branch of a palm-tree ;
la - du martyre, the palm of martyr-
—, sm. palm, hand breadth {dom
Palmier, sm. palm-trev
Palmiste, sm. palmetto, species of palm
Palmite, sm. aap of paim-trees :
Palo, em. plant used as a candle
Palombe, sf. palumbus, a bird
Palon, sm. smak shovel .
Palonnier, sm. spring-tree bar ofa coach
— —“ —
ot, e, adj. pule, palish, rather
Palpable, adj. palpable, clear, ill ond
Palpablement, adv. palpably, plainly
Palper, vn. to touch, feel, handle
Paipitant, e, adj. palpitating, panting
Palpitation, sf. palpitation
Palpiter, vn. to paipüate, pant, throb
oy hai am. clown, clownish fellow
Paludier, sm. one who works in salt
Palus) sm. a marsh {mines
se Pâmer, vr. to sxcoon, faint [laugAter
se — de to split one’s sides with |
Pâmoison, st. stwoon, fainting fit
Pampe, sm. leaf of wheat er rie
Pamphlet, sm. pamphirt, small book
Pamphietier, sm. parruhisteer
Pampre, sm. vine-branch with its leaves
Pampré, e, adj. decked with vine-leaves
PAN 485 PAR
Pau,em pane, front, lappet, Panthère, sf. panther
P: d'un mur, face of a we a * Pantière, sf drone à
anacée, sf. panacea, universal rem nun, sm. puppet, pasteboard figure
Panache, sm. bunch Of feathera, plume, | Pantogvaphe on. pantograph, an in-
streaks of colours, cup of a lam | atrument for copying drawings
é, e, adj. having several # | Pantois, e, adj. short-winded, breathless
te r, vr. to be streaked with sev- | Pantomètre, Holomètre, sm. pantome-
eral coloure ter or holometer, an instrument fr
Panachure, sf. variety of colours measuring angles :
> at a, soup made by boil- | Pantomime, sm. mimic, an actor
. ing bread in water |
se Panader, vr. to strut AT ph air
Panage, sm. pannage, the af swine
Panais, sm. parsnip (is we
Panard, adj. crooked, said of horses’ feet
Panaris, gm. whitiow, a swelling on the
Pancaliers, sm. pi. Savoy cabbages
, sm. games at Rume in which
men fought with beasts
Pancarte, sf. list of tolle-or duties, bill
posted up, eld writing
» 8m. pancreas, the asweetbread
Pandoure, sm. Hungarian hussar
Panégyrique, tm. panegyric, eulogy
Panégyriste, sm. panegyrist, encomiast
Pan » an. mill which turne with
—, sf. pantomime, scene in dumb-shote
Pantoufe, sf. slipper
—, ady. alipshod, at ease
Paon, ne, smf. peacock, peahen
Paonneau, sm. peachick, young pegeock
Papa, sm: papa, father
Papal, e, adj. papal
Papas, am. — prieet
Papauté, sf. papacy, popedom
Pape, sm. the Pope, holy father, pontiff
Papegai, sm. popinjuy, wooden bird
apelard, sm. Aypucrite, discembler
pelardise, sf. hypocrisy, dissimulation
Papeline, sf. poplin, stuff made of silk
and worsted
Papeloné, adj. covered with scales :
Paperasse, sf. old writings, waste paper
°
every wind. Paperasser, vn. to ra@mmage one @ papere
Paner, va. to do meat over with crumbs | Pa: er, sm. one who is fond of pre-
af bread, toast and water serving old and uselese pupere
Panerée, sf. a basket ful Papeterie, sf. paper-mill, pa per-trade
Paneterie, sf. pantry, pantry-safe Papetier, sm. paper-maker, etationer
Panetier, sm. master of the try Papier, sm. paper, manuscript, writin,
Panetière, sf. bag, shepherds scrip — rire, writing-peper ;
Pan onicon, sm. musical insfru- |— brouillard, blofting-paper
ment having the effect of an orchestra | — monnaie, bank-note :
Panicule, sm. — panic, a plant — volant, fiy-sheet x
Paniculé, e, adj. shaped like a panicie | —a de nouvelles, newepapers, jaurna’
Papier, sm. » hoop-petticuat
— d’une diligence, boot of à coach
Panification, sf. act uf making bread
Panique, sf. ic, fear, chimera
ne, sf. hog'a cau/, kind of velvet,
shag, purisn in carpentry
vaisseau en —, ship lying to
Panneau, em.-panal, pane, trap, enare,
of a saddle, scuttle of a ship,
ch, cover of @ hatchway ; donner
dana le -, fo be entrapped or bitten
Panner, va. to holluw a piece of metal
with @ hammer :
Panonceau, sm. escutcheon, arms
Panorama, 8m. panorama , :
Panoramique, adj. panoramie, circular
Panaage, sm. act of cleaning a horee
Panse, sf. paunch, belly
» sm. act uf dressing wounds
Panser, va. to dress a wound, take care
ofa horse
Pansu, e, adj. paunch-bellied
Pantaléon, sm. large pealtery
Pantalon, sm. pantaioen, buffoon
—— af duoll tie first
nte €» e ny ry g
€, heave, throb. d
oda
P d
Pa
a
perassi
ei
Pa
P.
Papille, sf. smaill protu aces on the
pillon,.em. butter fiy {
Papillonacé, e, adj. like butterAlles
apillonner, vn. to flutter about
Papillonides, sf. pl. class of butter,
Papillotage, sm. act of winking
Papillote, sf. curi-paper
Papilloter, vn, fu twinkle, dassie
—, va. to put the hair in papers
Papisme, sm. papism
Papiste, sm. papist
Papyracé, e, adj. thin, like paper
Pâque, sf. the passover
PAque, Pâques, sm. Easter, Haster-day
—s fleuries, unday ‘
—8 closes, Low Sunday
—+ (les), Kaster-week
—s pl Basier devotions
Paquer, va. to cure fish :
Pâquerette, sf. Haster-daisy
Paquet, sm. packet, small bundle, mail
of letters, vessel employed in carrying
ere and ers
Paquet-bot ou Paquebot, sm. packet-boat -
Paquetier, sm. compositor, type-setter
Paqueur, sm. fish-curer
Paquis, sm. pasturage
Par, prep. by, th , out of, with, in,
ower, about, at, .
Par-deçà, prep, this side, on this side
PAR
énner part : int.
hors, prep. ef adv. without, not
with or by ; out of doors, externally | Paralytique, smi.
Par.delà, prep. et adv. on the other side
186
— — + mme
Par-dedans, prep. et adv. within, in the
PAR
Paralyser, va. to paralyze, destrey the
power of action, deaden
Paraiyaie, st. paralysis, palsy a
pe person
ed with palsy ,
errière, prep. ef adv. behind [neath | —, adj. paralytic, paralytical, pelsied —
Par-dessous, prep. et adv. under, under-
Par-dessus, prep. et adv. up, upon, over
Par-devant, prep. ef adv. before
—en bas, adv. downwards
.— en haut, adv. upwards ° [toards
— haut et par bas, upwards and down-
Par-ci par-là, adv. here and there
Par-ici, adv. this way
Parla, adv. that way
Par-trop, adv. too much
— tout où, adv. wherever .
— où ? prep. ef adv. which way? ,
Parabole, sf. la, one of the conic
sections ; parable, similitude, allegory
Parubolique, adj. parabolic, parabuhca!,
having the form of a PRE para-
dolical, ezpressed by parable
Paraboliquement, adv. parabolically
Paraboloide, sf. paraboluid, geometrical
Parachévement, sm. finishing {curve
ever, va. to finish, end, completa
Parachute, sm. parachute, kind of um-
brelia by which an aeronuut descends
upon the earth in ease of accidents
Paraciet, am. paraciete, Holy Spirit, im
tercessor, comforter
Parade, sf. parade, show, ostentation ;
lit de —, state-bed .
Parader, va. to sail in questof an enemy
— pn cheval, to show «ff a horse
aradigme, sm. paradigm, model, ez-
Paradis, sm. paradise, heaven [amp
» ©, adj. paradozical
Paradoxe, sm. paradoz, an assertion
contrary to appearance
Parafe ow Paraphe, sm. fisurish added to
a ure
Parefer ow Parapher, va..fo write onc'e
signature with a flourish :
» sm. descent, extraction, lineage,
latitude, certain extent of sea
aphe, sm. paragraph
Paraltre, va. to appear, look, seem, be
published, come out, make a re
Paralt, (il) v. imp. it appears; il me —
qu'il a raison, I think he is in the
— il y —, it is plain, it seems so
lactique, adj. parallactic, pertain-
ing to a parallas
—, adj.
— equal .
Parangon, em. model, puttern, compari
Parangonner, va. tv eumparg {eon
Parant, e, adj. gdorning, decking
Paranymphe, sin, brideman, eulogy, en-
comium, panegyric, praise
Parapet, em. parapet, rampart or wall
breast high, breastwork .
Paraphernaux, sm. pl. parcphernaiia,
apparel, urnaments
—, adj. parapherna!, relating te pera
phernalia ; biens —, uoudse which re-
main at a wife's disposal
Paraphrase, sf. paraphrase
Paraphraser, va. to puraphrase, inter
pret, explain, tranaate lousely
Parapbraseur, euse, sit. ene who para
sea, commentatur, interpreter
Paraphraste, sm. paraphrast, las or loot
interpreter
Parapluie, sm. umbrella
Paraséléne, sf. paraseiene, mock moon
Parasite, sm. parasite, scophent
—, adj. parasitic, parasitical, flattering
Parasol, sm. parasol, smait umbrella
Paratonnerre, sm. electrical conductor,
lightning-rod
Paravent, sm. screen, folding-screen
Parbleu, interj. souruis / to be eure!
Parbouillir, va. to pas buil, half boil
Parc, sm. park, inclosed field, fold
— À moutons, ehcep-fr ld :
— d'artillerie, incloxure for cannon
— de construction. dock yard {pasture
Parcages am. the time sheep remain at
Parcelle, sf. particle, minute part
Patce que, conj. because, fur this reason
Parthasser, va. to hunt without
Parchemin, sm. purchment tory
Parcheminerie, sf. parchment-manyfac-
Parcheminier, sm. parchmentmaker
Parcimonie, sf. parsimuny, frugality,
covctousness, niggardliness, avarice
Parcimonieux, euse, adj. parsimonions
Parconséquent, adv. consequentiy
Parcourir, va. to travel over, survey,
glance over, read over cureortly
Parcours, sm. right of pasturing cattle
Pardon, sm. pardon, forgiveness
—! interj. pardon me !
Pre adj. —— cuis
ardonner, va. to pardon, ree, Fem
Pareau, am. { Maiabar boat
, mitigating, abating
homme
y Li
Parallèlement, adv. parallelly, in a pa-| d'une probité san, —ie, man of wnpa-
rallel manner | ralleled integrity ; det un homme
Paraliélisme, sm. paralielisn sans —, he has rot his match
Parallélogramme, sm. parallelogram. | —, le, adj, like, similar, equal
ata. Sales argument | Pareillement, adv. in like manner
PAR.
Parélie, sm. parhelion, or mock sun
Parement, sm. fucing of garments, cuff
of a sieeve, curbstune, ornament
Parewt, e, smf. parent, relation, kin
—, pL parents, — and ———
Parentage, sm. purentage, kinsfol
Parenté, sf. kindred, relationshi
Parentéle, sf. a relative, conne.
Parenthése, af. parenthesis
+ (par), by the by, as I think of it
Parer, — Ke set off, adorn, em —
— VI. eep Off, parry, stop in ri
se —, vr. to adorn oncself, boast —
Parère, sm. advice, invoice, in commerce
Paresse, sf. sluth, idleness, lasiness
Paresser, vn. to give oneself up to idiencas
Paresseux, euse, smf. drone, sluggard
—, euse, adj. sloth ful, idle, lacy
reur, sm. purer, finisher of a work
Parfaire, va. to perfect, complete, finish
Parfait, sm. perfect or preterite in gram-
mar; plusque —, preter-pluperfect
—), €, Ad). perfect, complete, finished
Parfaitement, adv. perfectly, completely
Parfois, adv. sometimes, now and then
Parfondre, va. to meit :
Parfournir, va. to make up
Parfum, sm. perfume, scent, fragrancy
Parfumer, va. to perfume, scent
Parfumeur, eus, smf. perfumer |
Parfumoir, sm. perfuming dish
Pari, sm. , bet
Parier, va. to dct, lay a wager
Pariétaire, sf. parietary, an herb
Pariétal, adj. parietal, said of the bones
of the head ; relating to a wall
Parieur, sm. a better, a wagerer
n, ne, smf. a Parisian
printing type -
Parisis, sm. parisis, email Parisian coin
Parité, sf. parity, equality, resemblance
Parjure, sm. perjury, perjured persun
—, aj. perjured, forsworn, perfidious
se Parjurer, vr. to forswear oneself
Parlage, sm. empty talk, idle discourse
Pariant, e, adj. ———
Parlement, sm. parliament :
Parlementaire; sm. cartel, flag of truce
—, adj. parliamentary
Pariementer, vn. to parley
Parier, sm. speech, talk, conversation
—, va. to speak, talk, make a.speech
— à l'orellle, to whisper
— des dents, to threaten
Parieur, euse, smf.
Parloir, sm. pariou
Parruesan, sm. parmesan cheese
Parmi, prep. among, amidst, betiocen
Pasnasee. Parnassus, poetry
187
!
PAR
Puroir, sm. parer, scraper
Paroisse, af. parish, parish-churoh
teak pont e, Adj. parnchial
len, ne, smf. parishioner
Parole, sf. parole, word, expression, pro
mise ; tenir —, to be ae goud as one's
* word; donner sa —, to one’s
word; retirer sa —, {0 call in one’s
word ; couper la —, to interrupt
Paroli, sm. double stake
Parotide, sf. parotis, gland below the ear
Parotidé, e, adj. concerning the giands
below the ear
Parotidien, ne, adj. relating to a saliva
duct, in anqtomy
Paroxisme, sm. —
imique, adj. relating to —
arpaing, sm. /arge stone in a building
as thick as the wail
Parque, sf. fute, destiny
—s, pl. the Fates
Parquer, va. to park, enclose, pen up
Parquet, sm. bar of a court of
Steer, inlaid floor, chimney-frame
Parquetage, sm. inlaid work
Parqueter, va. to inlay a floor
Parquier, sm. one who has charge
Parrain, sm. godfather
— sm. ee
—, j. parr ici 9 mu erous
Parsemer, va. te spread, besprinkie
Parsimonie, sf. parsimony, thrift
Part, sf. part, concern, share, side
— (à), adv. aside, apart; quelque —,
somewhere ; autre —, somewhere cise;
nulle, nowhere; de toutes —+, on all
sides; de — et d'autre, from ail quar-
ters; mettre à —, to lay up
Partage, am. lot, share, division, quality
Partageable, adj. partible
Partager, va. to share; take part with,
divide, part, partake of .
Partance, sf. act of sailing, departure
t, conj. therefore, wherefore
Parté (à), of delivery on
the stage (the meridian
Partement, sm. a ship's departure from
Partenaire, sm. partner, comrade
Parterre, sm. parterre, flo
grass plot, pit of a theatre
Parthénon, sm, Parthenon
Parti, sm. party, side, faction, cabal,
resolution, means, terms, match
—, adj. divided, &c., in botany; party,
in heraldry ;
Partial, e, adj. partial, uffecting only
one t, not eral, not just
Partialement,.adv. partially, in part
se Partialiser, vr. to make partial | ment
Partialité, sf. partiality, unequal judg-
Participant, e, adj. participant, sharing
Participation, sf. participation, share
Participe, sm. participle ‘
Participer, vn. to participate, partake
— — —— mention dio
netly, minutely
Particularité, sf. particulurity
Particule, sf. particle, minute part:
»
v. aside, said
PAR rae PAS
i —— singular, odd "moneys overpius, stake — =
—»
Particulièrement, adv. particulariy
Partie, sf. part, portion, division, share
—$ Ë accomplishments, forfeitures
Partiel, le, adj. partial, inclined to favour
one — more than another
Partiellement, adv. partially, in part,
with unjust favour
, Vn. to set out, go away, depart,
set off, proceed, flow or issue from
—, VA. divide, part asunder
Partisan, sm. partisan, an adherenf to
party, kind of halbert, pike
Partitif, ive, adj. partitivs, distributive
Partition, sf. partition, division
Partout, adv. everywhere ; de —, from
every quarter; en tout et —, entiraly
— où, wherever .
Parure, sf. dress, attire, trimming, or
nament, decoration, — —
— de diamante, set of diamuh
ir, vn. to arrive at, reach, attain,
‘eucceed, come to preferment
Parvenu, e, emf. upstart, one suddenly
rateed to power, honour, or wealth
— e, adj. unate, arrived at distinc
» 8M. court, square tion
Pas, am. step, pace, footstep, defile, nar-
row pass, strait, etep in dancing?
de ce —, adv. straigktway, .immedi-
ately,. directly, presently; à grands
—, with great strides; avoir le —, to
have the precedency; franchir le —,
to resolve ; aller à — mesurés, to pro-
ceed with circumspection ; faire un
— — to commit a blunder ; doubler
e —, to go er ; retourner sur ses
—, to RO ; se tirer d'un mauvais
—, to get out of a scrape
…— de Calais, Straits af Dover
— de clerc, blunder, gross errbr
— de fusée
— not frat I know e
— à —, step by sten. ;
Pascal, e, adj.
passover or er ,
lampooner g
Pasquinade, sf. pasquinade, lam
» Spiral turn of the fusee af a | — outre, to
— d'une vis, worm of a screew [watch | — pour, to )
adv. no, not, none; non — que je !se—, vr. to run away, ba contented, dit
pe ae (plane | Passibllice 2 pacnbuiie ibleness
8 plan ite, sf. paanbilify, pasei
Pas-d’ane, sm. colt’s-foot, a flowering : Passible, ‘ 2
Pasquin, sm. pasquin, gatire; axtirist,
— em. past time
—, e, adj. past, over, gone by, faded,
spent, lost, out of fashion
—, prep. beyond, above, after
Pas: it, 5 vour, injustice done
to @ person by gibinz what belongata
him of right to an r, great wrong
Passée, sf. — ight of birds
Passement, sm. » trimagin
Passementer, va. to trim —
Passementerie, sf. lacemaking
Eamemener, ière, — —
‘asse-partout, sm. -key, master-key
Passe-passe, am. degerdemain, jugglery
Passe-poil, sm. chain-lace, edging
Passeport, em, passport, pass :
Passer, va. to past, KO OF cross over, ea-
ceed, go beyond, surpass, employ
— au fil de lé to put to the sword
gs chez, to call on one
— de la farine, to sift meal CRE
— en revue, jo review, inspect, exdmine
es rasoirs sur la pierre, to sharpen
or whet razors
— en compte, ft» make allowance ina
calculation or reckoning
— la rivière, te cross the water
— par le tamis, to stxain through a sieve
— fe pas, fo make one’s exit
— légérement sur yne chose, fo glance
upon a thing
— son envie, tu cratify one’s. desire
— aon chemin, to go one's way
— sous silence, to refrain from or omit
mentioning |
— un contrat, to draw a deed
— une — to make * a —
— VD. on, » Aappen, di
cltpee, ro ro) vani : Si
— au dela, to go beyond
— ——
ooked upon, pass for
—
pense with, fade away, decay
assereau, 8D. sparrow
asse-temps, sm. pastime, sport
adj. ible, able to suffer
Pasils tre wah. passions aif
Passion, sf. passion, affection, fondness,
ewarmth; fleurde la -, passion-flower
poon
Pasquiniser, va. to lampoen, abuse with | — de l'amour, love
- personal satire
Passable, adj. passable, tolerable
Passablement, adv. passably, tolerabiy,
moderately well .
Passade, sf. passing or going through
» SM. passage, road, act of pass-
ing, incident, part of a writing
Passager, ère, smf. passenger, traveller
—, Gre, adj. passing, transient, moment-
ary, supreme, eminent, exceeding
t, sm. nger, Wayfarer
—, ©, adj. frequented; un chemin —, a’
‘thorou are
Passavant, sm. pase, permit
Passionnaire, sm. book of the passions
Passionné, e, adj. passionate, affection
ate, fond, pathetic, eager, ardent
assionnément, adv. passionately
Passionner, va. to humour or give ant-
mation to whatever is sung or spoken
se —, vr. to have'a strong desire, fail
into a passion
Passivement, adv, passively ,
Passivité, st. passivity .
Passoire, Passette, sf. cullender, strainer
Pastel, sm. pasti/, an herb, woad .
Pastéque, sf. water-meion
Pasteur; sm. pastor, shapherd, minister
PAS 189 — PAV:
Pastiche, em. copy in painting : Paton, am. poultry-paste, inside leather
Parcilles th petit Patriarch, Ga patrie hesdar as ee
sf, a e, do atriarch, sin. rc of a fam-
Pastoral, e, adj. past f , tyor arch . *
Pastorale, sf. a pastoral, rural song Patrice, sm. patrician, Roman lord |
Pastoralement, adv. like a good pastor ! Patricien, ne, adj. patrician, noble, de-
Pastorelle, sf. an air in the pastoral style, _scended of Roman senators
Pastoureau, elle, sm£. stwodin,countryiass Patrie, sf. one's native country or home
Pat, sm. etale-mate at chess . Patrimoine, sm. patrimony, inheritanes
Patache, sf. advice-bout, pinnace : Patrimonial, e, adj. patrimontad
Patagon, sm. Spanish half crown | Patriote, sm. tot
Pataraffe, sf. scrawl, dash in writing Patriotique, adj. patriotic
Patard, sm. the sma/lest coin : Patriotiquément, adv. like a patriot
Patate, sf. kidney-potato ' Patriotisme, sm. patriotism
Pataud, sm. thick-fovted young cur Patron, sin. patron, one who has the do-
Patauger, vn. to walk in muddy water |_ nation of a living, protector, advocate
Pâte, sf. paste, dough, constitution : Patronage, am. patronage, advowson
— d'amande, almond-paste : Patronal, e, adj. patronal
— de fourneaux, clayoriute for alembics Patroniser, va. to patronize, encourage
— feuilletée, puff-paste Patrouymique, ad). patronymic
Pâté, sm. pie, pasty, blot, pate, around Patronne, sf. patroness, protectrese
Sforti spot; un — de veau, veal-pie Patronner, vn. to pattern, handle
—, adj. said of a cross having the ends Patronneur, sm. modeller, one who trae
in the ofa paw ‘ | ces drawings for ribands
Pâtée, sf. paste for poultry : Patrouillage, sm. act of getting soiled by
Patelin, sm. crafty fellow, wheedler walking amongst mud
Patelinage, sm. act of wheedling | Patrouille, sf. patrol, rounds, watch
Pateiiner, vn. to gull, wheedle, coas . Patrouiller, vn. to walk in mud, paddle
Patelineur, euse, smf. wheediler, cajoler : — va. to clean a brush
Paténe, sf. paten, chalice-cover | Patrouillis, sm. puddle, muddy ground
PatenÔtre, sf. the Lord's Prayer, beads | Patte, sf. paw, foot, fiap, holifast
Patent, e, adj. patent, licensed, evident | Pattu, e, adj. rough-fuoted
Patenté, e, sinf. one who has a patent |Pâturage, em. pasturage, meadow
—, e, adj. having obtained a patent | Pâture, af. provender, meut, herba,
Patente, sf. patent, brevet, privilege Patureaux, em. pl. fallow g or
Patenter, va. to grant a patent : | te grasing ‘
Pater, sm. the Lord's Pruyer, great bead ' Paturer, vn. to grazs, feed, browse
Patére, sf. kind of broad cup - | PAcureur, sm. feeder of horses
Paternel, le, adj."paternal, fatherly P&turon, sm. pattern of a horse
Paternéliement, adv. paternally Paucité, sf. paucity, smallness, fewness
Paternité, sf. paternity, fatherhood Paulette, sf. tar paid by officers of judi-
Pateux, euse, adj. clammy, meally . . cature and exchequer
Pathétique, adj. pathetic, affecting ‘ | Paume, sf. palm of one’s hand, hand,
Pathétiquement, adv. pathetically a horse measure, the game nf tennis
Pathétisme, sm. patheticainess .Paumelle, sf. sort of bariey
Pathologie, sf. pathology | Paumer, va. to give a slap on the face
Pachologique, adj. pathulogical Paumier, sm. master of the tennis court
Pathos, sm. pathos, passion, energy Paumure, sf. palmed top, palm, or crown
Pativulaire,-adj. belonging to the guilows Paupérisme, sm. Pruperien [of a stag
Patiemment, adw. patientiy, gently «+: | Paupiére, sé eye :
Patience, sf. patience, cunstancy —s, pl. eyelashes ; fermer la —, fo sleep
—, adv. and « ell, never mind Pause, st. pause, stop, rest in music
Patient, sm. a patient, malefactor who Pauser, vn. to pause, make a pause
is conde to euffer death ; ’ | Pauvre, sm. pauper, beggar
—, €, adj. patient, constant, enduring |—, adj. poor, indigent, despicable ; une
Patienter, vn. fo have patience langue —, a meagre ianwuage
Patin, sm. patten, clog, skate, sole Pauvrement, adv. poorly, meanly
Patiner, va. to fumble, paw, handle Pauvresse, sf. female beggar :
—, va. to skate Paavret, te; smf. a poor batle creature
Patineur, euse, smf. fismbler, skater Pauvreté, sf. poverty, indigence
Pâtir, vn. to pine away, suffer ; Pavage, sm. pavier ¢ work
Pâtis, sm. pasture, field for grasing Pavane, sf. pavan, a dance
Pâtisser, vn.-to a pastry work * | se Pavaner, vr. to strut, flaunt
Pâtisserie, sf. pastry Pavé, sm. parement ; haut du —, wail;
» ière, smf. pastry-cook batteur de —, idle fellow, rambler
Patissoie, sf. Chiness silk stuff’ — &, a ; chemin —, high road;
Pâtissoire, sf. pastry-fable avoir le gosier —, to be able to ewallno
Pasois, sm. country accent, gibberish food very hot
PAV
Pavement, sm. act of paving
Paver, va. to pave, jay with stones. .
Paveur, sm. paver, püvier
Pavie, sm. nectarine, a fruit
Pavier, sm. rails of a ship
Pavillon, sm. pavilion, tentbed, taber-
nacie, bell, broad end of a trumpet or
horn, — — — a
JSlag-ship ; amener le —, to atrike t
ag ; fire baisser —, to overthrow,
lejeat, cause to submit or yield
— de beaupré, union jack
— de poupe, ship'e ensign
—s de signaux, signal fl
PEI
Pecoant, e, adj. peceant, guilty, corrupt
Pêche, sf Donch
LT | 1
Péché, sm. sin,
Pécher, vn. ta ein, trespass, offend
—, va. to angle, fish with a rodand hook
— au filet, to fish with a net
— un étang; to draw o pond
Pécher, sm. peach-tree ;
Pécherie, sf. fishery
Pécheur, sm.’ fisherman; martin —,
i er, beautiful emall bird
Pécheur, sm. Pécheresse, sf. sinnes
Pécore, sf. stupid crenture, blockhead
uit, À
age
Pavois, sm. pavese, large kind of shield | Pecque, sf. foolish and pert weman
Pavoisé, e, adj. ornamented with flags
and ribbons, said of a ship, ([ribbone
Pavoiser, va. to deck a ship with flazeand
Pavot, sm. poppy, a narcotic plant
—s, pl. balmy sleep
ayable, adj, payable, due .
ayant, e, smf. payer, one who pays
—, adj. paying, relating to one who pays
Paye, Paie, sf. pay, salary; bonne —, |
good
payment; mauvaise —, bad pay-
ment ; une haut —, something more
than .usual payment
Payement, sm. payment, reward, act of, Péd
making payment
yen, ne, smf. See Paien
Payer, va. & vn. to pay, give payment,
pay off, contribute
— argent comptant, to pay down
— d'ingratitude, to be ungrateful
— de mine, to make a fair show
— de raison, fo give good reasons :
— de sa personne, to show oneself a man
— en même monnaie, to give.tit for tat
~ —— ala — to die
— olons, to pay the pi
— ric à ric, to pay the last fa rthing
Payeur, euse, smf. payer, one whe nays
Pays, sm. country, region, native land ;
plat —, open or country ; tirer —,
to run aways être en — de connais-
sance, to be among arguaintances,
Seel quite at home ; de quel — venes-
vous! where have you been that you
should not know such a thing?
=, €, amf. native of the same country
Paysage, sm. fandacape
Paysagiste, sm. landscape-painter
Paysan, ne, smf. countryman, country
woman, peasant, rustie, hind, clown
Péage, sm. toll, turnpike,.custom-house
Péager, em. toll-gatherer ;
Peau, sf. skin, hide, pelt, rind, peel ; il
ne saurait durer dans sa —, he cannot
stay one moment in the same posture
de fruit ow de fourrage, rind of fruit
pr oon of ‘
— d’vignon, peel of an onion
— de lapin, rabbit-skin
Peausserie, sf. skinner's trade
Peaussier, sm. skinner, dealer in hides
Pec {bareng), sm. pickled herring
le, adj. peccable, liable to sin
Peccadille, sf. peccadillo, petty fault
‘| Pédanter, vn. to be cohceited,
| Pectoral, sm. breastplate werm by the
high-priest of the Jews
‘—, €,adj. pectoral, belonying to the breaat
Péculat, sm. peculation, theft af pesblie
Pécule, sm. stock, substance (money
Pécune, sf. money
Pécuniaire, adj. pecuniary
——— — — monied, woalthy
discipline, education of dire 7
Pédagogique, adj. pedagogical
Péd e, sm. echoolmaster, tutes
» sf. pedal, ons of the large pipes
of an organ played with the
ant, em. pedant, one tho males en
ostentatious display of learning
—, €, adj. pedantic, pedantical
the
Pédanterie, sf. pedantry -
Pédantesque, adj. pedantioal,
Pédantesquement, adv. igs
Pédantiser, va. tu act u pedant's part
Pédantisme, sm. pedantry
| Pédestre, sm. of adj. pelleatrian
Pédestrement, adv. on foot - :
Pédicule, sf, pedicle, foot-stalke of fruit
| Pédicure, sm. corn-cutter
; Pédoncle, sm. pedunele, fruit-stem
: Pégase, sm. Pe; , oi hares
| Peigne, sm. comb, card for wool
| à déméler, wide-toothed comb
— fin, smali-toothed comb
— — con
—dec » CUFTY-CO; ,
Peigner, va. to comb, toward eoool
se —, vr. to comb one's head, to fight
Peigneur, sm. carder
Peignier, sm. combmaker
Peignoir, sm. combing-eloth
Peignures, sf. pl. hair combed off
Peindre, va. fo paint, draw, delinante,
describe, pourtray, adorn, write
— à l'huile, tò paint in oil
— au naturel, to paint to the life
se —, vr. to represent oneself
Peine, sf. pain, trouble; penalty,
— —— torture, ?
a —, adv. » scarcely: à grande
—, with much ado; prendre de la —,
to labour ; être dans la —, fo be in
trouble ; avoir de la — à parier, fo
have an impediment in one’s
Peiné, ¢ adj. troubled, distreseed
J
Ope © eee —
° PET
Peiner;.va. to pain, trouble, a
—, Va. fo werk hard, tuil and moil
se —, vr. to take great pains
Peintre, sm. painter, limner ‘
daub
Pie mêle -mell, confusedi
» MV, -mell, iy
Peler, va. to maiko bald, pare, peal
\ mage
Pélican, sm. pelican +
Petisse, af. furred robe or cloa
Pelle, sf. shovel
Pellée, Pelierée, Pelletée, af. shovelful
Peileterie, sf. peltry, skinner's or fur-
rier’s trade, fur-skins s
Pelietier, ière, smf. furrier, skinner
Peilicule, sf. pellicle, cuticle, husk
Pelotage, sm. elew of epun u'obl
Pelote, sf. clew of thread, pincuchion
Peloter, vn. te toss balis, throw enow-
bails, throw baiting pellets for fish
—, ve % beng, beat , cuÿ
Peloton, sm. clew of thread, pincushion,
ball of worsted, cluster, knot o people
Pelotonner, va. to run into heaps, a
thread or siik °
Pelouse, sf. a down, laon
PEP
Pendre,: vn. to fall, come down
se —, vr. to hang oneself
_ Peridu, sm, one that is hanged
| Pendule, sf. clock
1, sm. pendulum :
| Péne, sm. bolt of a lock
Pénétrabiiké, st. penetrability
Pénétrable, adj. penetrable
Pénétrant, e, adj. penetrating, sagael-
ous, quick, sharp, affecting
Pénétratif, ive, adj. penetrative :
Pénétration, sf. penetration, sagacity,
acuteness, understanding
Pénétré, e, adj. penetrated, moved
Pénétrer, va. et vn. to penetrate, go, À
pterce or soak through, imbibe, un-
derstand, dive into, affect, search
Pénitle, adj. laborious, hard, pain’ul
Péniblement, adv. painfully, laboriously
Péniche, sf, pinnace, small buat
Péninsule, sf. peninsula
Pénitence, sf. penitence, repentance
Pénitencerie, sf. penitentiary court at
Pénitencier, sm. penifentia [Rome
Pénitent; e, adj. penitent, repentant
Pénitentiel, sm. pènitential
Pennage, sm. plumage, wing feathers
Penne, sf. beam-feathers of a hawk
Pennon, sm. penton, standard, fla
Pénombre, sf. penumbra, the fe lelight
before and after an eclipse
Penon, sm. dog-vane
Pensant, e, ad). eogitative, thinking
Pensée, sf. thought, care, notion, con-
, —
Pette, sf. ancient shield, kind of insect ception, opinion, paney, heartsease,
Pelu, e, adj. hairy
Pelache, sf. shag, tuft, plush, rug
Pauché, e, adj. shaggy, hatry
Pelure, sf. a paring, peel ⸗
Pénattion, sm. raz, monk
Pénal, e, «ii. penal
Pénalité, sf. bin punishment
Pénant, si. deter
kind of violet, sketch, design, idea
Penser, sm. thought, reflection
—, vn. to think, imagine, suppose, be-
lieve, reflect ; sans y —, unthinkingly
Penseur, euse, 8. a thoughtful person
Pensif, ive, adj. pensive, thoughtful
Pension, sf. pension, board, boarding-
house, half board, school, annuity
Pénates (dicux), sm. pl. household gods | Pensionnaire, smf. pensioner, boarder
Penaud, e, adj. sut of countenance
Pensionnat, sm. boarding-echool
Penchane, sm. dectivity, steepness, pro- | Pensionner, va. to give a pension
pension, brink, decline, pronenese
—, e, adj. leaning, bending, declinin
Penchement, am. act of leaning, bowingy
Pencher, va. to bend, incline, be inclined
—, va. to sbrpe, impend, recline
—, vr. te steop, kan, loll
Pendable, adj. Aan
Pendaisen, sf. act ofhanging on a gibbet
Pendant, sm. pendant, earring, any
nging ornament, emall Aag
—s d'oreilles, sm. pl. earrings
—, prep. during, in the time of
—, €, adj. pending, hanging, standing
—, conj. whilst, while
Pendard, +, smf. villain, raseal, jade
Pensum, sm. task given as a punishment
Pentariécagone, at) having fifteen angles
Pentaètire, sm..a body with five sides
: Pentaglotte, adj. in five languages
: Pentagone, sm. pentagon
{hanging ' —, adj. pentagonal, having five angles
xing, that deserves Pentagynie, sf. flower having five pistils
Pentamètre, sm. pentameter, said of
| - poetical lines composed of five feet
Pentateuque, sm. Pentateuch, the five
books of Moses +
Pente, sf. declivity, proneness, valance
Pentecdte, sf. Pentecost, Whitsunday
Penture, sf. fron-work of a door or wine
. dow, hinges in naval construction
Len bal sf. cardrop,Wenging crystal _Pénulti¢me,sf. penultimate, last but one
Pendentit, sm. arch, vault, outside Pénurie, sf. penury, indigence, want
Pendeur, sm. one who hangs, pennant Pépie, sf. pip, a disease of fowls, thirst
Pendiller, vn todangie, awingto and fro Pépier, vn. to pip, chirp
Pendolr, sm. whatever ts Sor hang- Pépin, sm. kernel, stone, seed, grain
thinge upon Pépinière, af. nursery, seed-plot
pendre, va to hang, hang up, suspend Pépiniériste, sm. nursery-gardener
PER
E> Gee
Percage, sm. act af boring, piercing ; — sm.
Percale, sf. ca
PER
Bay snp agen pr sabre
ger
nding
t, e, adj. piercing, sharp, actte, | Péricliter, vn. to be in dan
keen, shrill, quick penetrating P e, sm. , Membrane
Soir — — as : — the skull —
Pervé, e, adj. pierced, Périgée, sm. perigee, place
, tt. opening in @ wood or garden| to the earth occupied by & planet
Perce-feuille, sf. perfouista, a plunt ueux, sn. black rtone
Perce forêt, sm. keen sportenan Périhélie, sm. perihelion, the nearest
Percement, sm. opening in muuntains ace to the sun occupied by a planet
to allow the waters to flow Péril, em. , danger, risk, A
neige, sf. snowdrop, a flower Périlleusement, adv. dan,
Perce-oreilie, sm. carwig Périlleux, euse, adj. perilous, dangerous
Percepteur, sm. tas-gatherer Périmer, vo. to let fall a suit in law
Perceptibilité, sf. perceptibility Périmètre, sm. mgter,circumforena
Perceptihle, adj. perceptible Période, sf. period; revelutiin, return
Perception, sf. perception, receipt —, sm. pitch, summit, space of time
Percer, va, to pierce, bore, cut open Périodicité, sf. periodian! state
— l'avenir, to foresce the future Périodique, adj. periodical, harmonious
—, vn. to peep, break, begin uement, adv. perivdical,
r, sm. borer Péricete, sm. periosteum, a membrane
Percevoir, va. to gather, receive, inlaw| surrounding the bones,
Perche, sf. perch, a fish, a measure, long | Péripatéticien, ne, smf, peripatetic, a
stick or pole, rod, head foliowoer of the doctrine of Aristotie
Percher, vn. to perch, roost
Perchoir, sm. perching-stick, roost
Perclus, e, adj. Jame, tm potent, disabled
Perçoir, sm. piercer
PerÇu, e, adj. received gathered
ussion, sf. percussion, stroke
Perdable, adj. perishabie,
Perdant, e, smf. Inser, one who loses
» Perdition, sf. perdition, ruin
Perdre, va. to lose, ruin, undo, let slip;
perdu de dettes, over heag and ears in
— courage, to be discouraged [dedt
— la tête, to become insane, lose pre-
sence of mind, be beheaded
— pied ou terre, to find no bottom
se —, vr. to lose oneself, be cast away
Perdrean, sm. young partridge
Perdrigon, sm. a sort of plum
Perdrix, sf. partridge
Perdu, e, adj. lost, undone
Père, sm. father, head of a family
— nourricier, foster-father
égrination, sf. peregrination
Pérégrinité, sf. state of being foreign
P mption, sf. act of nonsutting
Péremptoire, adj. peremptory, decisive
Péremptoirement, adv. peremptortly
Perfeculbilit » sf. perfectibility
Perfectible, adj. per fectible
Perfection, sf. perfection
— (en), adv. perfectly
Perfectionnement, sm. act of perfecting
Perfectionner, va. fo perfect, achieve
se —, vr. to improve, make progwess
Perfide, smf. wretch, perfidious person
—, adj. perfidious, treacherous, disloyal
Perfidement, adv. perfidiously
Perfidie, sf. perfidy, —
Pe toratlon, sf. —* so oa iets
2p , is
Perforer, va. to
éribole, sf. peribole, motion of the hu- 7 —— a
À
Mours on the surface of the
Péricarde, sm. pericardium, membrane |
surrounding the heart
doctrine af
ipétie,
Périphérie, sf. periphery, circumference
Périphrase, sf. pert
wrecked or cast away
Périssable, adj. perishable
Péristaltique, oe peristaltic, vermicu-
lar or wornrlike . [ing a galery
Fab bad sm. peristyle, columne
Gr Hin pH eka’, Hesse
or rim the beily
Péritonéal, e, aa beienging to the peri-
Perle, sf. peart, a » white speck
Perlé, e, adj. pearied, pearly, curied
0.
Permis, e,
Permission power
pernicious
Péronnelie, sf. gammer, silly woman
Peroraison, sf.
Pérorer, vn. to haran
Pérot, sm. an oak twice lopped
Pérou, sm. Pere, state of South America
Perpendiculaire, sm. —
Perpendiculairement, adv. perpeñdices-
straight line up and downs
erpen ite, af. perpendiculart «y
Perpendicule, sm. perpendicie, plummet
Perpétrer, va. to perpetrate, commit
PER
Perpétuel, le, — perpetual, continual | Perspective, ef.
ment, adv. ay view, vista, pooh ais
Pe uer, va. to perpetuate, make per- icacité, sf. —— nes sans
té, ity [petual sight, discernment
— (à), adv. for and aver uité, sf. perepicuity, clearness to
Perplexe, adj. perplexed, confused, irre-| the mind, transparency
e, intricate, entangled, i D, spiration, excretion
Perriére, sf. — armes
— —— —
pee: sm, Perseus, a const
véramment, adv. se —
P » sf. perseverance
Persévérant, €, adj. perseverant
P — ere, be steadfast
of spirituous liquor
—— of dresses manu-
Persienne, sf. Venetian blind
P: sm. gibe, ridicule, irony, in-
nocent ‘exe, act of quiszing
Peraifier, va. et vn. to gibe, — panier:
ridicule, satiris”, speak nons
Persifleur, sm. giber, jeerer, derider
Persillé, e, arn — ché wi veins
of gréen mould
Persistance, sf. act of persisting
— e, adj. persisting, persevering
ister, vn. to persiat, continue firm,
patent lng not to give over, be constant
Personnage, sm. personage, person, part
or character assumed by an actor ; sot
—, silly fellow ; jouer bien son —, to
act one's part well; grand —, person
inence or note
» Character
»Jashionable perso person
are
» representing part PS «s an ant-
ant, €, adj. persuasive
Persuader, va. to persuade, convince, in-
Stuence by argument or entreaty
se — vr. to — or believe oneself to
P: ble, adj. persuasible -
Persuasif, ive, adj. persuasive
#, sf. persuasion, conviction
Barter toes, tamane: bein forfeitus
oss, damage %
waste; a—, adv. with lose ; en pure
_—, adv. without advantage; à
— de vue, as far as the eye can reach
Pertinemment, adv. t
pertinently
Pertinent, e, adj. pertinent, a 6, fit
Pertuis, sm. narrow pass, de
Pertuisane, sf. partisan, kind of halbert
Perturbateur, trice, emt. y per
turbator, disturber
Perturbation, sf. perturbation, disorder
ee yar sf. periwinkle, small shell
+ flowering plant
— e, smf. wretch, stubborn person
— obstinate, ill —
pervert, corrtupt,
Sro ght, mislead, distort
Pervertissable, adj. fiable to be perverted
Pervertisement, sm. perversion, turn
ing to @ wrong sense
—— sm. perverter, corrupter
Pesade, sf. motion of a horse in rearing
Pesage, sm. We act of ———
at”, heavily, clumsily
"weight s il vaut — d'or,
he is worth his weight in rol
—» €, adj. heavy, dur, hr unde
some,
—
of weighing
Pose lieuee — areometer, instrument
to measure the density of any liquid
Peser, va. to Eat pi boas
—, vn. to dwell
Pee a Se, stoner wl
es0n, am. ance for to
Pessimisme, sm. doctrine Kg those who
think every thin, me Seren
am. universal comptes
Peste, ef. p > ence, veration,
Bares oe ge inveigh against
ter, vn. to ra a 7.
Pestitére, — , * 4
, infectious
ère, sma. one il with the plague
N
—
PES 194 PHI
; Pétition, sf. petition, request, prayer
Pestilerit, e, adj. pestilent, — Pétitionnaire, smf. petitioner
i Pétitoire, sm. petition, in law
Pétal, sm. petal, flower-leaf —; adj. petitory, — claiming
ishment by votes written on leaves | Pétré; e, adj. petrous, stony, hard
Pétarade, s. peculiar noise made by the Pétreux, euse, adj. of the nature ef stone’
war for blowing duton barriers Pétrifiant, e, adj. petrifying
Pétarder, va. to bluw up with a petard, | Pétrification, sf. petrification
break down barriers by explosion Pétrifier, va. to petrify, become stone
Pétardier, sm. one —— off petards | Pétrin, em. kneading trough
étase, sm. petusus, Mercury's winged ' Pétrir, va. to knead, work dough
Pétaudière, sf. diserderly company (cap | Pétrissage, sm. act of kneading
Pétéchial, e, adj. petechial, cuvered with | Pétrole, sm.-petrol, liquid bitumen
tilential or malignant spots Pétulamment, adj. petulantly
ter, va. to bounce, make a sudden or | Pétulance, sf. petulance, saucinese
ling noise Pétulant, e, adj. petulant, saucy
Pétiliant, e, adj. eparkling, crackling | Pétun, sm. (jestingly) tobacco
tillement, sm. act of cracklin Pétuner, va. (jestingly) to smoke tobacce
Pétiller, vn. to crackle, sparkie, be eager | — à — adv. by degrees
Pétiolaire, adj. petiolar, pertaining to a Peu, adv. little, few ; à — près, almost, .
pot-stalk of fruit or statk of a leaf nearly; tant soit —, ever ao little ;
Pétiole, sm. fuot-stalk, leaf-stalk si — que rien, very little; en — de
Pétiolé, e, aij. petioled, petiolate, grow-| mots, in a few words, with brevity ;
ing on a petiole À | paix et —, a small income with peace
Petit, sm. little one, young one; en —,| to enjoy it
AD Gad nadie) Ride | eva ne
ously, ona scale; peindre en —, : — ent, se » no *
- paint pag a head ; faire des 5 = s'en faut que, — wants but little of
in youn — et bon, fittie good
—8, pl. jeune ones — Peuplade, st. colony, race, tribe
—sdun — caglets, youngafaneagle Peuple, sm. people, nation ; bas —, mod
2e die wis | ce PE ance acumen
— — e ” 0 D
—s d'une truie, ditter ofasuw habitants, supply a pond with fith
— — — — — ‘7 Pear epee: — fright, diamay
ive, pe ae il est — de e À r
elle, he is very humble before her ; ils | Peureux; euse, adj. fearful, timorous
sont réduits au — pieds, they are in | Peut-être, adv. perhaps, perchance
low circumstances Phaéton, sm. phtetun, open carriage
— canon, two-line English, large type | Phalange, sf. phalanx, horde
— collet, young clergyman Phalene, sm. night-fiy, moth
— esprit, dow or narrow mind Phantasmagorie, sf. phantasm
— feu, slow fire Phare, sm. pharos, lighthouse
— front, low forehead __| Pharilion, sm. small lighthouse
— génie, meagre genius, shallow wit ~|Pharisaique, adj. pharisaica!
— lait, whey | | Pharisaisme, sm. pharisaism
— métier, kind of wafer | Pharisien, sm. Pharisee
— peuple, common people, lower class | Pharmaceutique, adj. pharmacnutic
— romain, long-primer type | Pharmacie, st. pharmacy -
— texte, brevier type | Pharmacien, sm. pharma
— à —, av. by degrees. + | Pharmacopé:, sf. dispensatory
Petit-fils, sm. grundeon i Pharynx, sm. orifice of the throat
Petit-maître, sm. curcomb, fop, dandy | — sf. phase, aspect
Petit-neveu, sm. grandnephew | hébus, sm. Phœbus, the sun, bombast
Petite-fille, st. granddaughter | Phénix, sm. pheeniz, a fabulous bird
Petite-guerre, sf. sham Jight | Phénomène, sm. phenomenon
Petite maitresse, sf. coquette, gay woman | Philantrope, sm. philanthropist
Petite-niéce, sf. grand-niece | Philantropie, sf. philanthropy
Petite-ole, giblets | Philantropique, adj. philanthropte
Petite-rue, sf. by-street | Philippique, ati. philippte, satire
Petite-vérole, st. smali- | Philologie, sf. philolugy, erudition
Petitement, adv. little, in a smal degree | Philologique, adj. phüulogicai
titesse, sf. littiences, meanness | Philologue, am. phildogtst, i
PHI 195
PIE
Philosophe, sm. 1 Sage
Philosopher, vn. to philosophise
Philosophie, sf. philosophy
Philosophique, adj. philosophical
Philosophiquement, adv. philosophically
Philosophisme, sm. philosuphiem = +
Phlébotomie, sf. phlebotomy
Pblébotomiser, vn. {o open a vein
Phi€botomiste, am. one who bleeds
Phlegmatique, asij. phi ic, cool
Phlegme, sm. phlegm, dulness, coldness
Phoque, sm. seal, amphibious animal
Phosphate, sm. kind of chemical salt
Phosphore, sm. phosphorus { phorus
Phosphoré, e, aij. combined with phos-
Phosphorescent,*e, aij. phosphorescent
Phosphorique, adj. phusphoric
Photométre, sm. instrument to measure
Photophore, sm. a reflector (tight
Phrase, sf. phrase, sentence
Phraséalogie, sf. phraacolo
Phraseur, sm. fuisume talker
Phthisie, sf. phthisis, consumption
Phthisique, adj. phthisical, consumptive
Physicien, sm. natural or mechanical
Philosopher ;
Physi sf. physiology, principles of
animal economy
Physiologique, adj. physiological
Physiologiste, sm. physiologist
Physionomie, sm. physiognomy, look ;
bonne —, favourable countenance
Physionomiste, sm. physiognomist
Physique, sf. physics, natural or me-
chanical philusuphy
—~» 8m. constitution uf the human body
—» adj. physical, natural
Physiquement, adv. physically
Piaculaire, adj. ulur, expiatory
Piaffe, sf. parade, show, ostentation
* — atrut, make a — show
of oneself, gtrive to go on in riding
Piaffeur (cheval), sm. mettlesome horse
Piailler, vn. to bawl, squall, scold
Piaillérie, sf. act of — —— bawling
Piailleur, euse, smf, a acvid, brawler
Pianiste, am. teacher of the piano
Piano, adv. gently, slowly, suftly
Piano-forté, sm. piano-forte
: , sf. piaster, dollar *
Piauler, vn. to pip, pipe, whine
leur, euse, smf. ler, a acoid
Pic, sm. pickase, peuk, woodpecker, gaff’
— (8), adv. perpendicularly
Pica, sm. act of longing for what is bad
icard, e, smf, a native of Picardy
Pication, af. pitch er
Picholine, sf. small olive
Picorée, sf. act of plundering
Picorer, yn. to plunder, rob, eteal
Picoreur, am. freebooter, plunderer
Picot, sm, little knob left on wood, purl
Picoté, e, adj. pock-marked
Picotement, sm. a prickling or itching
Picoter, va. tu prick, peck, tease
Picoterie, sf. act of bickering, teasing :
Picotin, sm. peek, @ measure
Pi & great mallet, f.
Pie, sf. magpie, brotied blade bone
mutton; cheval —, piebaid ——
fromage à la —, new cheese
—, adj. pivus, charitable, piebald
Pièce, sf. piece, fragment, document
chamber, gun, tragedy, comedy, tric
Riécette, st. small coin |
Pied, sm. foot, track, set, condition ;
officier en —, officer in full pay ; coup
de —, a kick; un valet —, fuotman;
le cou de —, the instep ; gens de —,
pl. fuot-soldiera ; petits —, small fowls
— cornier, tree at hi as a boundary
— d'alouette, (arkspur
— * mât, — — a
— de mouche, ovks and hangers
— d’une table, leg of a table on
— — a duty on cattle
— poudreux, va,
— (à), adv. on —* de plain —, on the
same floor ; de — en ‘ap, cap-d-pie;
au — de la lettre, strictly speaking,
literally; & — sec, dry-fouted; at-
tendre de — ferme, vn. to wait with-
out stirring ; combattre de — ferme,
to fight with firmness : marcher sur
la pointe du —, fo walk upon tiptoe
Pied-à-terre, am. Piece of rest
Pied de-biche, sm. an tron bar to fasten
duors or gates, a kind of hammer
Pied-de-bœuf, sm. childish pidy
Pied-de-ci.èvre, sm. handspike, lever
Pied-de-lièvre, sm. hare's foot, trefoil
Pied-de-roi, sm. foot-rule
Pied-droit, sm. post of a door or window
Pied-fort, sm. standard piece of money
Piédestal, sm. pedestal
Piédouche, sin. little pedestal
Piége, sm. énare, net, noose, decoy
Pie-griéche, af. speckled magpie, shrew
Pierraille, sf. pl. pebbles, small stones
Pierre, sf. stone, pebble; faire d'une —
deux coups, to Kill two birds with one
stone ; l'intérêt est la — de touche de
l'amitié, money is the trial uf friend-
— & chaux, limestone [ship
— à détacher, clay, chalk Me
— à fusil, flint
— alectorienne, cockstone
— apyre, incombustible stone
— d'attente, corner stone
— de scandale, stumling-block
— de touche, touchstone
— infernale, caustic stone
— ponce, pumicestone
Pierrée, sf. water course, drain
Pierreries, sf. pl. Jewels, precious stones
Pierrette, sf. littie stone ; jouer à la —,
to play at marbles
Pierreux, euse, adj. stony, flinty
Pierrier, sm. stcivel-gun
Pierrot, sm. sparrow, stage-clown
Piété, sf, ptety, godliness, filial affection
Piéter, vn. to stand fair at play
Piétinement, sm. act of stamping with
the foot
Piétiner, vn. to dangle the legs
PIR
Piètre, adj. paltry, shabby
Piétrement, adv. pitiftdly, shabbily »
Piétrerie, st. trash, inferior goods °
Pieu, sm. a stake, pale, post
Pieusement, adv. piously, religiously
Pieux, euse, adj. pious, godly, religious
Piffre, esse, smf. person who ie too fat
from high living «
se Piffrer, vr. to yiut oneself
Pigeon, sm. pigeon, bubble or deception
— bizet, stock-dove or wood-pigeon
— ramier, ring-dove
— sauvage, pigeon-carrier
Pigeonneau, sm. young pigeon
Pigeonnier, sm. pigeonhouse
Pigme, sm. Piamy, shrimp, dwarf
Pignon, sm. gable-end, kernel, pinion
* Pignoratif, ive, adj. having power to
uy again, in law
Pilastre, sm. pilaster, arch
er ns re ser of ;
ile, sf. a pile or heap, pier of an arch,
grindstone, one ade of a coin; jouer
& croix ou —, to play at pitchfarthing
— de volta, voltaic pile in galvanic bat-
Piler, va. to pound, bruise (teries |
Pilée, sf. quantity bruised at once
Pilier, sm. pillar, post, column, pilaster
— de cabaret, a frequenter of taverns
Pillage, sm. pillage, plunder, booty; tout
estau — dans cette maison, every thi
is at sizes and sevens in that house
Pillard, e, smf. piunderer, freebooter
— Cy adj. thievish, filching, pilfering
Piller, va. to plunder, steul, sack
Pillerie, sf. pillage, extortion, robbery
Pilleur, sm. plunderer, pirate
Pilon, sm. pestle, drumatick
Pilorl, sm. the pillory .
Pilorier, va. to set on the pillory
Piloris, sm. musk-rat
Pilotage, sm. pilotage, ptle-corke
Pilote, sm. pilot, steersman, guide
— cOtier, coasting pilot |
Piloter, va. fo drive in plies :
Pilotis, sm. pile or stake
Pilule, sf. pill, bolus; dorer la —, to
coas, gild the pill ; faire avaler la —,
to force one to a disagreeable action
Pimbèche, sf. affected silly woman
Piment, sm. pimento, allspice, pepper
Pimpant, e, nal, Aaxnting, gaudy
Pimprenelle, sf. pimpernel, an herb
Pin, sm. pine-tree
Pinacle, sm. pinnacle
Pinasse, sf. pinnace, eloo
Pince, Ve pire re — ever —
—, pi. fore lee oa Orbe, SUSAT-
—s d'écrevisse, claws of a crawfish
Pincé, e, adj. affected, stiff, formal
ceau, sm. pencil, brush
— bardi, bold style of paintin
Pincée, sf. a pinch, squeeze, di
Pincelier, sm. painter’e wash
Pince-mallle, sm. pinch-penn
yy
Pincement, sm. act inchin the Piriforme, adj. m
» sm. act of pinching off —J — pyre
buds of a tree, a pinch:
196
Piéton, ne, emf. a walker, foot-soldier
| Pipe, sf. pipe, butt, t
PIR
Pineer, sm. act of pinching
—, va. to pinch, jeer, ridicule
— des deux, to epur hard
Pinceter, va. to nip aff one’s beard af
hair with tweesers
Piricette, af. a surgical inetrument
—, pl. tongs, tweezers, pincers
Pinceur, euse, smf. one who pinehes
Pinchina, sm. coarse woollen cloth
Pinçon, sm. mark of & pinch
Pindarique, adj. pindaric
Pindariser, vn. to Sine language
Pindariseur, sm. one who has an affected
manner of epeaking ,
Pinde, sm. Pindus, a mountain conse
rere 7 — — and the —
ngoin, Pingouin, sm. pengu
Pinne-marine, sf. sea-shell
Pinque, sf. transport or merchant vessel
Pinsbeck, sm. pinchbeck, guld-toleured
Pinson, sf. chapinch Lnetai
Pintade, sf, speckled hen
Pinte, sf, pint, a measure
Pinter, va. to tipple, æuæsle
Piochage, sm. act of digving
Pioche, sf. pickaze, mattock
Piocher, va. to dig with a mattock
Piochon, sm. email pickare [draught
Pion, sm. @ pawn at chess, a menat
Pionner, vn. to take several pauons suc
Pionnier, sm. pioneer | cessively at chess
Piot, Piotte, sf. kind of gundola
cco-pipe
Pipeau, sm. @ bird.call, musical pipe
—8, pl. giuey sticks for catching birds
Pipée, sf. act of catching birde with
Piper, va. to catch birds btrd-dime
Piperie, sf. act of cheating at , treck
Pipeur, euse, sinf. sharper, cheat
Piquant, sm. a prickie
— e, adj. pricking, tart, keen, prickly,
poignant, sharp, cutting, satirical
Fine Re spade, at cards à
—, sf. pike, spear, pique, animosity
Piqué, e, adj. larded
Pique-chasse, em. awl used by artificers
Pique-nique, sm. pic-nie, cl
Piquer, va. to prick, ating, erasperatt,
anger, goad, encourage, animate
— la curiosité, to excite curiosity
— les tables, te be a parasite
— un matelas, to quilt a mattress
—, vn. £0 be rather tainted
se —, vr. to take pet, value oneself upon
Piquet, sm. peg, stake, piquet, a gum
at cards, picket in the army
Piquette, sf. inferior wine
Piqueur, sm. Aunteman, overseer, out
rider, jockey, one whe larde meat
Piquier, sm. pikeman
Piqûre, sf. puncture, sting, wound
Pirate, am. pirate, coraair, buccanesr
Pirater, va. to pirate, infest the seas
Piraterie, af. p » titerary theft
Pire, adj. worse; le — worst
+ in bobangy
cance, an Indian beat
PIR
Pirouette, sf. pirouette, a turning upon
one leg in dancing, whirligig
Pirouetter, vn. fo whirl on one leg
Pis, mn. udder, dug, breast
— adv. worse, worst; de mal en —,
woves and worse; au — aller, let the
worst come to the worst ; qui — est,
tohat is worse ; le — qui puisse arri-
ver, the woret thet can hap
— aller, the last shift '
——
resque
Pituitaire, adj. connected with phlegm
Pituite, sf. phlegm
Pituiteux, euse, adj. phlegmatic
Pivert, sm. woodpecker .
Pivoine, sm. gnat snapper, a bird
Pivot, sm. pivot, spindle, aris, support
Pivoter, vn. to tap, in botany
» 8M. venecring, inlaying
» sm. panel, bill posted up
» Va. to post up, libel one
Place, sf. place, reom, office, spot, post,
square, fortress, the exchange ; ren-
dre la —, to surrender the town
—, interj. make room! clear the way!
Placément, sm. act of placing, laying
img gr — lay, set, dis-
r, va. to place, ‘ » set, dis
pose ; il place bien cequ'ildit, hespeaks
with fret judgment; il a la cœur
biey placé, he isa good and honestman
Placet, sm. dow stool, petition
Placide, adj. placid, meek, calm
Piacidité, sf. placidity, meeknees
Placidement, adv. placidiy, meckly
Piafond, sm. the ceiling, inner roof, bot-
tom, fluor, among mariners
Plafonner, va. fo ceil, make a ceiling
Plafonneur, sm. one who coils
197
PLA
Plage, sf. fat shore, region, climate
Plagiaire, sm. plagiary, a literary thief
Plagiat, sin. p a literary theft
Plaid, sm. speech of a pleader, plea
Plaidable, aij. what may be pleaded
Plaidant, e, sm. act of pleading
‘ Plaider, vn. to plead, litigate, defend
se —, vr. to be tried
Plaie, sf. a sore, wound, plague
Piaignant, e, ‘emf. plaintiff, in law
— Pa ecu: i ; a
— rt, seriously, in good earne
Piaisr, sm. pleasure, joy, delight, di-
version, sport, will, fancy, favour ;
un conte fait 4 —, a Jfictton, story;
menus —s, pocket expenses ; par —,
by way of trial ; faire —, to oblige
Plamée, sf. slack-lime used by tannérs
Piamer, va. to take the hair off
Plan, sm. plan, ground pian, plane,
draught, scheme, project, plot
—, €, adj. plain, even, level, smooth
Planche, sf. plank, shelf, board, plates
copper pate, print, garden-bed
Pjanchéier, va. to plank, lay a floor .
Planch sseure * ges who days fore
ancher, sin. floor, platform, ceiling
Planchette, sf. little board, shelf
Plançon, Piantard, sm. twig, shoot
Plane, sf. plane, pianÆftree
Planer, vu. to hover, fit, flutter
—,:va. to plane, smovth,
Planétaire, sm. an orrery
—, adj. planetary
Pianéte, sf. planet
Planeur, sm. polisher of metals [faces
Planimétrie, sf. arf of measuring sur-
PLA
Planisphère, sm. planisphere
Planoir, sm. small chisel used by chasers
Plant, sm. plant, set, twig, alip, nursery |
Plan , sm. plantation
Plantain, sm. plantain, an herb, a tree
Plantation, sf. plantation, colony
Plante, sf. plant, sole of the foot, vine-
yard newly set
, drive in
Planter, va. fo plant, set,
— des graines, to sow sé
— quelque chose au nes de quelqu'un,
PLO
Pieiger, va. to bail
Plein, sm. the full, said of the moon
— de la plume, scope of the pen
—, €, adj. full, filled, whole, replete; un
homme — de lui-même, @ conceited
person; on trouve tout — de gens,
we find many people ; en —e mer, in
open sea ; en —e rue, in the middle
of the street; Etre — d'une chose, to
be entirely taken up with one thing
— (a), adv. fully, entirely
to de blunt and uneivil Pleinement, adv. fully, entirely, quite
se —, vr. to place or put oneself Plénier, iète, adj. plenary, free, entire
Pianteur, sm. planter, setter ' Piéniére, sf. p/
Plantoir, sm. dibble or setting-stick |
Plantureusement, adv. plentifuliy
Plantureux, euse, adj. plentiful
Planure, sf. chip, shavinge
Plaque, sf. plate of metal, a back for a
Piaqué (du), sm. plated goods {chimney |
—, e, adj. plated, overlaid, wrought
Piaquer, va. to clap or lay on, intay
Plaquette, sf. farthing, email coin
0
Platée, sf. dish fu ;
Platement, adv. flatly ; tout —4 sincerely :
Plateurg, sf. horizontal vein in a mine
Platine, sf. round copperplate, gunlock
plate, scutcheon ofa lock, platten
—, Or blanc, sm. platina, a metal
Platitude, sf. flatness, insipidity
Platole, sf. milk-pan
Platonicien, ne, adj. platonic
Platonique, adj. relating to Plato
Platonisme, em. platonism, Piato’s sys-
Pl&trage, sm. plasterwork [tem
Pl&tras, sm. rubbish, bit af plaster
Piâtre, sm. plaster, paint, parget ; elle
se —, she uses rouge
Plâtrer, va. to plaster, daub over
Piâtreux, euse, adj. dimy
Pl&trier, sm. —
Plâtrière, sf. {ime or chalk pit |
Piâtronbir, sm. trowel, a mason’s tool
Piausibilité, sf. plausibility {
Plausible, adj. plausible, sceming right |
Piausiblement, adv. plausibly
Ptèbe, sf. plebeiance, common pere |
Plébéien, ne, adj. plebsian, of inferior |
rank, belonging to the common
Pléiades, sf. Pleiades, a constellation
Pieige, sm. pledge, bail, pawn
enary court, said of #-
ment assemblies in — times
nipotentiaire, sm. plenipotentiary
Plénitude, sf. plenitude, fulness
Pléonasme, sm. pleunasm, redundancy
Plet, sm. coil of a ro
Pléteux, sm. pin er's tool
Pléthore, sf. plethora, fuinees of habit
Piéthorique, adj. plethoric
Pleurant, e, ad). weeping, miserable
Pleurard, e, smf. bi
Pleurer, vn. to weep, cry, i
Pleures, sf. pl. wool taken off dead sheep
Pleurisie, sf. pleurisy, inflammation of
Pleurs, sm. pl. tears; verser des —, à
— de l'Aurore, dew [shed tears
Pleut (il), v. imp. it raine; il — des hal
lebardes, it rains cate and doge
Pleutre, sm. person of no capacity
Pleuvoir, v. impers. to rain
Pièvre, sf. pleura, inner membrane of
Pleyon, sm. tui, osier {the sides
Pii, sm. plais, fold, wrinkle, crease, fur-
row, custom, habit, cover, envelope ;
il a pris son —, he never will change
— du bras, bending of the arm
Pliable, adj. pliable, flexible
Pliage, sm. act of felding up
Bist i phan, for —
—, €, adj. pliant, flezible, ng
Piie, sf. plaice, a kind
Ptiement, sm. act 0 ing
Plier, va. to plait, fold, bend, yield, furl
— à la bande, fo heel a vessel
ove lend, con oneal?
se — VT.
Plinthes af the th flat
nthe, sf. plinth, the square mem-
ber under the base of a column, skirt-
Piioir, sm. a ngknife . [ing
Plique, sf. plica, a disease in the hats
Plissement, sm. act à iting
Plisser, va. to plait, fold, crim
Plissure, ef. act of plaiting,
Pioc, sm. hair and tar put
people: bottom boards of a del
Pi ; woot ana
| cage — entangied unfit
the
PLO -
199
PO!
Plomb, sm. lead, plummet, level, bullet : Pluviose, sm. the fifth month of the re-
— de sonde, hand lead in navigation
— des écubiers, hasvse-pipe, a sea term
— (à), adv. perpen desler level
Plombage, sm. act of covering with lead
Plombagine, sf. pleembago, black lead
Plomber, va. to tay over eith lead
Plombier, sm. pfumber
Plongeant, e, adj. gving dounwards
Plongeon, sm. plongeon, a sea bird
Plonger, va. to dip, immerse, duck
—, VER to dive, plunge :
Plongeur, sm. a diver, sea turtle-dove
Ploutre, sm. roller to smooth the ground
Ploutrer, va. to emooth the ground
Ployable, adj. easy to bend
Ployer, va. to bend, bow, fur!
Pioyon, sm. ftoig used to make baskets
Hues sf, —
umage, sm. plumage, feathers
Plumasseau, sm. harpsicord-quill, end
of a feather, pledget le wound
u
, sf. feather
Plumassier, sm. feather dealer
Plume, sf. feather, quill, plume
— d'acier, steel pen
Piumeau, sf. dusting
Plumée, sf. penful, pen di in ink
Plumer, * ee — a pool — or
pick thers, fleece.
Plumet, sm. hat-feather, bonnet plume
Pluralité, sf. plurality, more than one,
greater number, m i
Pluriel, sm. plural number
— le, adj. plural [ber
Plus, sm. more, greater quantity or num-
—, adv. more, item, over, ditto ; tant —,
the more ; le —, the most; au tout —, | Poète
at most ; de — en —, moreand more ;
iya—, more than that ; de—, again,
ides, moreover ; sans —, without
more; au — tôt, as soon as possible ;
ni — ni moins, notwithstanding ; sans
— différer, without further delay
—delarmes, — dec no moretears,
no More sorrow f
— loin, Sarther of : ⸗
rès, nearer, more intimate
— tht, sooner, earlier
— tard, later, after the proper season
— vous lui en dires, moins il en fera, the
more you , the less he will do
Plusieurs, adj, pL many, divers, several
— fois, repeatedly
Plus-que-parfait, sm. pluperfect tense
Plutôt, adv. rather, before, sooner
uvial, sm. pluvial, priest's vestment
— €, adj. pluvial, rainy, wet
— (can), sf, rainswater
a » SM. DOvEr, apw
Panda, a photometer, an te
rument for measuring the quanti
of rain that falls
Pluvieux, eus, adj. rainy, showery
publican calendar, beginning with
the 2d of January, ahd 6 anding on the
21et of February
Pneumatique, adj. pneumatic, pneuma-
tical, relating to or consisting of air
Pneumatologie, sf. pneumatology, doc-
trine of spiritual existence
Pneumatose, sf. pneumatosis, swelling
of the stomach
Pneumonique, adj. pneumonic, pertain-
‘ing to the lunge
—s, sf. pl. pneumonice, medicines used
péeumontes st affectioneay the !
neumonie, sf. affe e lunge
Pochade, sf. sketch
Poailller, sm. socket, in mechaniem
Poche, sf. pocket, purse-net, craw of a
bird, pouch, bag, sack, crease in a
garment, small violin
Poché, e, adj. black, bruised
Pocher, va. to bruise
— les yeux à quelqu'un, to give a person
a black eye
- une lettre, to make a round top or bot-
tom to a letter
Pocheté, e, adj. carried in the pocket
Pocheter, va. to pocket [one’s et
— des fruits, to mellow or ripen fruit in
Pochette, sf. small purse or pocket
» 8m. person having the gout
—, adj. podagrical, afflicted with gout
Poêle, sf. frying-pan
—, 8m. stove, pall, cano:
Poélée, sf. contents of a ng-pan
Poélette, sf. small ng-pan
Po€lier, sn. stovemaker
Poélon, sm. skillet, saucepan
Po€lonnée, sf. skillet ful
Poème, sm. poem, metrical composition *
Poésie, sf. poetry, poe.
» 8m. poet, versifier, rhymer
Poétereau, sm. poetaster, petty poet
Poétesse, sf. poetess, femule poet
Poétique, sf. poetics, theory of poetry
—, adj. poetical, poetic
Poétiquement, adv. portically ;
Poétiser, vn. to write likea poet, versify
Poge, sm. starboard, right side of a ship
Poids, sm. weight, gravity, bur
— de marc, amirdupois weight
— romain, troy weight
— à peser l'eau, water-poise -
Poignant, e, adj. poignant, sharp, acute
Poignard, sm. poniard, dagger, stiletto
Poignarder, va..to stab, wound, kill
Poignée, af, handful, grasp, handle
Poignet, sm. wrist, wristband ;
Poil, sm. hair, colour nf a beast, human
beard; faire le —, to shave ; monter
un cheval À —, to ride a horse with-
out a saddle
— follet, soft hair, downy beard
Poilu, adj. hairy :
Poiloux, sm. wretch, miserable person
Pai . bodkin, punch n
Poinire, — to dawn, shoot Werth
Poing, sm. fist, hand, cuff
POI 200 POL
int, degree, mark, condi- Poissonnier, ière, emf.
Péion, casey pitch .
ject, matter, shuemaker’s size-ruile ;
venir à — nommé, tu come at pud-
ding time ; ees lunettes sont à mon —,
these spectacles fit my eyes; de — en
—, ——— completely ; de
tout —, adv. totally, utterly; à —, adv.
intime; à — nommé, adv. seasonably,
in the nick of time
— d'appui, fulcrum, support, basis
— de vue, aim, prospect .
— du jour, dawn, break of day {side
côté, griping pain or stitch in ona’s
—, adv. no, nut, mune; n'avoir — d'ar-
gent, to be penniless
Pointe, sf. point, full stop, sharp end,
Promontory, headiand, graving tool,
peak, printer's bodkin, pun, quibble ;
— dherbe, jirst shout of a plant
— d'esprit, flash of wit
— de vinaigre, tartness, sharpness
— d’une plume, pen-nib
Pointé, e, adj. pointed, striking
Pointeau, sm. hard steel point
Pointement, sm. act of pointing a gun
ter, va. to thrust in a pointed in-
strument, stitch, dot or prick with a
sharp steel point
—, vn. to soar, fly high, said of bird:
— un canon, to /evel a canyon, take aim
Polnteur, sm. one who levels u cannon
Pointiliage, sm. act of making dots, dot-
ting, pricking, ——
Pointilie, e, adj. punctulut
Pointiller, va. to dot, prick, puncture
—, vn. to cavil, dispute about a trifle
Pointillerie, sf. frivolous dispute, trifling
objection, cavillation, false argument
+ Pointilleux, euse, adj. puctilious, very
nice in behaviour, ceremonious
ntu, e, adj. pointed, sharp [ing
Pointure, st iron point, used in print-
Poire, af. pear, powder-horn
iré, sm. perry, drink made of pears
Poireau ou Porreau, sin. leek, wen, wart
Poirée, sf. beet, garden vegetable
Poirier, sm. pear-tree
‘ols, sm. pea, a plant, also its fruit
— , Marrowfute, large pease
— chiches, gray pease
— de senteur, sweet pease
— b&tits, hastings, early pease
— yamés, tall pease
Polson, sm. poison, venom
Poissard, e, adj. vulgar, low '
Poissarde, sf. fishwoman, low or vulgar
woman; chanson —, Billingagate
Poisser, va. to pitch
Poisson, sm. fish, liquid measure ; il est
comme le — dans l'eau, he lives in
clover ; les gros —s mangent les petits,
great e devour poor folke
— d'Avril, April fool
—8, pl. Pisces, a sign of the zodiac
Poissonnallle, sf. fry, swarm of small
Poissonnerie, sf. market [fishes
neux, euse, adj. fishy, full of fish
Poitrall, sm. breast of a horse
Poitrinaire, smf. asthmatic person
—, adj. asthmatic, consumptive
Poitrine, sf. breast, cheat, lungs; cet
orateur n’a point de —, that speaker
has a weak voice :
Poivrade, at. pepper and'vinegar sauce
Poivre, sm. pepper, aromatic spice
— entier, round or whole pepper
— pilé, ground pepper |
Poivrer, va. to seasun with spice
—— iue papier bas
ivrière, af. epi » pe -
Poix, af. pitch; de la — résine, rosin
Polacre ou Polaque, sf. Levantine vessel
Polaire, adj. polar, near the pole
Polarisation, sf, polarization
Polariser, va. & communicate polarity
Polarité, sf. polarity, tendency to the
Pôle, sm. pole {pois
Polémique, adj. polemic, polemical, dis
putative, controversial
Poll, sm. polish, gloss, brightness
—, adj. polite, civil, mannerly, elegant
Police, sf. police, polity, policy
— de chargement, bill ef dading
— d'assurance, insurance-policy
Policer, va. to polish, guvern, elvilize
Polichinel, sm. punchinedo, buffoon
Poliment, sm. act of polishing
—, adv. politely, civilly, genteelly ;
Polir, va. .to pulish, burnish, brighten, |
Pollseage, am? act of polishing
e, sm. act 0,
Polisseur, sm. polisher
Polissoir, am. polishing-iron or brush
Polissoire, sf. soft shoe-brush
Polisson, sm. blackguard, wag
—, ne, adj. indecent, lascivious, lew |
Polissonner, vn. to wanton tricks”
crack foolish jukes, be waggish
Polissonnerie, sf. blackguard trick
Polissure, sf. act of polishing
Politesse, sf. politeness, courtesy
Politique, sm. politician
—, sf. politics, science of government
—, adj. political, politic, artful
Politiquement, adv. politically
Politiquer, vn. to talk politica
Pollen, sm. pollen, fine powder
Polluer, va. to pollute, defile, corrupt
Pollution, sf. pollution, uncieanness
Poltron, ne, smf. coward
—, ne, adj. cuwardly, chicken-hearted |
Poltronnerie, sf. pottroonery, cowardice
Polygame, smf. polygamist
Polygamie, sf.
authority ia in the hande of many
Polyglotte, sf. polygiot, in several lan-
&uages (tion |
Polygone, sm. mock battery or fortt
— adj. polygon, having several
Polype, sm. polypus, a sea an
Polysyllabe, sm. puiysyilable
Polysyllabique, adj. poly
POL 201 POR
Polytechnique, adj. polytechnic Panton, sm. » bridge of boats
Pommade, s£ pomatum | ferryboat, tighter, hulle v ‘
Po » Va. to use pomatum Pontonage, sm. pon 5
Pomme, sf. apple Pontonier, sm. pent herer, light-
— de canne, de chou, ow de laitue, @ | Pope, am. R n priest srman
cane, , or lettuce head Poplité, e, adj. — connected with
— de terre, potato back À gee the knee
— sauvage, crab Populace, sf. populace, mob,
Pommeé, sm. cider Populaire, ad). popular, familiar
—, €, adj. headed Populairement, adv. popularly
Pommeau, sm. pommel, knob Populariser, va. to render popular
Pommelé, e, adj. dappled with small | Popularité, sf. popularity
clouds, said of the sky ; cheval gris—, | Population, sf. population
a dapple-gray horse Populeux, euse, adj. populous
se Pommeler, vr. to eurdie, grow dapple | Porc, sm. hog, bear, pig,
Pommelle, sf. plate of lead with holes | P Cc, sm. porcupine
fixed to the head of a pipe
Pommer, vn. to grow to a round head
Pommeraie, sf. orchard of apple-trees
Pommette, sf. ball, cheek bone
Pommier, sm. apple-tree, apple-roaster
Pompe, sf. pomp, splendowr, a pump
— à feu, steam-engine
— pour les incendies, fire-engine
Pom per, va. to pump, suck up
Pompeusement, a:lv. stately, pomplusly
Pompeux, euse, adj. pompous, majestic
Pompier, sm. pumper, fireman
Pompon, sm. trinket, ornamental trifle
Pomponner, va. to adorn with trifling
se —, vr. to deck oneself articles
Ponant, sm. the west, Atlantic Ocean
Pongage, sm. act of rubbing with pu-
Ponce, sf. pounce micestone
Ponceau, sm. red poppy, deep ecarlet
Poncer, va. to rub with pumicestone
Ponche, sm. punch, a mized liquor
Poncire, sm. large lemon
Poncis, sm. print pricked and rubbed
over with charcoal-dust names
Ponctuateur, sm. one who le over
Pongtion, sf. puncture, act of tapping,
in eerie ¢ faire la —, to tap
Ponctualité, sf. punctuality, exactness
Ponctuation, sf. punctuation
Ponctuel, le, adj. punctual, exact
Ponctuellement, adv. punctually
Ponctuer, va. to point, make atups
Pondag, sm. stratum of coal
Pondérable, adj. that can be weighed
Pond ération, st, ponderation
Pondérer, va. to weigh,
Pondeuse, sf. layer of eggs
Pont, sin, bridge dock of a shi fa
ont, sm. , deck of a ship,
— de bateaux, Pri of boats si
— et chaussées, highroads
— levis, drawbridge
— — suspension-bridge
Pontal, sm. depth of a vessel
Ponte, sm. punter, at cards
—, sf. act of laying eggs
Ponté, e, adj. decked, said of a ship
Pontes, Vi. to be the punter at cards
Pontife, sm. pontiff, high-priest
Pontifical, ey adj. ponti ‘cal
Pontificalement, av. pontifically
Pontificat, sm. pontijicate, popedom
Ledge age the
orcherie, sf.
» sf. pig-sty
Porpite, s worm
Porracd, e, adj. leek-green
Porrigo, sm. scurf, a diseace of the skin
de pores Naveen, haven, wharf,
carriage, gait, mien, are, port
Portabie, aay. that may de carried *
Portage, sm. porfage, carriage
Portail, sm. portal, front gate
Portant, sm. handle of a 4
—, adj. bearin s bien —, well, in Rood
bealth ; nal —, ill, indisposed ; l'un
— l'autre, adv. on an average
Portatif, ive, adj. portable
Porte, sf. door, gate, Turkish court
— à deux battans, ing-doors
— de derrière, back-door, subterfuge
— de devant, street-door
vitrée, alam door king’
ste-arquebuse, sm. Linge
Porté asnète, sm. table-stand
Porte-balle, sm. pedier
Porte-balance, sm. sealebearer
Porte-barres, sm. pl. polerings
Porte-choux, sm. email nag
Porte-clef, sm. jatior, ring for keys
Porte-collet, sm. collar, stiffener
Porte-crayon, sm. pencilcase
Porte-croix, sm. cross-bearer
Porte-Dieu, sm. the priest who carries
the host to the sick :
Porte-drapeau, sm. ensignbearer
Porte-enseigne, sm. ensign, cornet
Porte-épée, sm. sword-bearer, belt
Porte-étendard, sm. standard-bearer
Porte-faix, sm. street-porter
Porte feuille, sm. portfolio, pocketbook
Porte-lettre, sm. lettercase
Porte-manteau, sm. portmanteau, row
of pegs to hang clothes on
Porte-mouchettes, sm. snuffere stand
Porte-mousqueton, sm. swivel
Porte- > sm. carried
for dajence, exterior mark of dignity
POR
Porte-verge, sm. verger, beadle
Porte-voix, sm. speaking-trumpet _
Portée, sf. brood, litter, reach, capacity,
range; à —, at hand; à la
— du'fusil, within gunshot .
8, pl. boughs which à derr bruises
Porter, va. to carry, wear, induce, oon-
VOY» » endure, enact, favour
— le dernier coup, fo give the finishing
— le deuil, to be in mourning low
— malheur, to bring ill luck |
— s0n jugement, to give one’s opinion
— une santé, to drink to one's health
— vn. to rest, lean, bear, reach
se —, vr. to du, be in health, behave one-
self, be ineiined, repair to, declare
Portereau, sim. dam
Porteur, euse, smf. porter, basketwoman
Portier, ière, amf. house-purter, door
keeper a dour
Portiére, sf. coach-door, curtain befvre
Portion, sf. portion, allowance, share
Portique, sm. portico, piazza ;
Portor, sm. marble with yellow veins
Portraire, va. to portray, draw :
Portrait, sm. portrait, picture, descrip-
tion, likeness, representation, image |
Portraiture, sf. portraiture, picture
ete sm. — on —
osage, sm. act of laying or setting
Pose, sf. act of laying a stone
Posé, e, adj. staid, grave, sober, sedate
Posément, adv. suftly, xeitly, mildly
Poser, va. to set, lay, imagine, admit
—, vn. to bedr, rest, ican, lie
se ur | Vr. to lay, rest, alight
Poseur, sm. layer uf stones
Positif, sm. the positive d-gree
—, ive, adj. positive, eure, absulute
Position, st. position, situation, mazim
Positivement, adv. positively, assuredly
Pospolite, sf. armed Polish nobility
é, sm. one pussessed by the devil
Posséder, va. to possess, ejuy, have
se —, vr. to contrul one's temper
Possesseur, sm. possessor, OWN?
Possessif, ive, adj. possessive |
Possession, st. possession, enjoyment
ire, sui. possession, in law
Possibilité, sf. possibility, likelinovd
Possible, sm. possible; je terai tout mon
—, 1 will do all that I can
—, adj. possible, that may be done
—, adv. perhaps, may be
Postcommunion, sf. postcommunion
Postdate, st. postdate
Postdater, va. tu date after
Poste, sm. post, station, employment ;
ornament of architectural sculpture
- deschirurgiens, susgeun’s-mate's berth
~, sf. post, posthouse, mail, pustboy, | Poudrière, sf. powdermill
hailshot; grande —, general post ;
petite —, ewb-post ; taire tout en —,
to do every thing in a hurry; à —,
adv. to one’s liking; à — reitante, to
be left at the postyffice till called for
Poster, va. tu post, éuce, station, run
28 —, VI. to take a post
POU |
Postérieur, sm. breach, hinder part
Postérieur, e, adj. posterior, latter, after
Postérieurement, adv. after, since
Postériorité, sf. posteriorit
Postérité, sf. posterity, ofapring
Posthume, adj. posthumous, after death
Postiche, adj. cham, false, done after
Postillon, sm. postilion, letter-carrier
flostposer, va. to place after
tscript, af. postscript :
Postulant, e, smf. postulant, candidate
Postulation, s postudation, in law
Postuler, va. to be a candidate, to sue
— en justice, to plead, aduucate
Bo af. posture, ———
‘ot, sm. pot, a vessel fi ing, jug
— a feu, | PT tes Pl *
— à Seurs, flowerpot
1
i
3
i
» © adj. plump, fat, chubby
Potelot, —R
Potence, sf. gallows, gibbet, timber at
iron in the Fgh ofa gibbet, crutch
Potencé, e, adj. potency, influence
Potentat, sin. potentute, monarch
Potentiel, le, adj. putential, caustic
Poterie, sf. pottery, earthenware
Poterne, sf. pustern gate, back door
Potier, ière, smf. potter
— d’étain, sm. pewterer
Nr — oe —
otion, sf. potion, drut,
Pociron, sm. pumpkin, a fruit
Pou, one louse, vermin
— aquatique, gadfly
Pouacre, smf. Filthy or slovenly person
—, adj. Ay, slovenly
Pouah ! inter). fie upon if /
Pouce, am. thumb, inch
Pouding, sm. pudding J
Poudingue, sm. puddingstone
Poudre, sm. powder, dust,
— de senteur, sweet
Poudrer, va. to pow
se —, vr. to puewder one's hair
Poudrette, sf, dung reduced to powder
for manuring land
Poudreux, euse, adj. dusty
Poudrier, sm. sandboz, maker of gun
powder, halfhour wutchgiase at sea
ss ee — — —
Pouf, sin. kind of heud dress fur ladies
—, adv. plump, bang, with a sudden fail
Pouffer de rire, vn. to burst inte laughter
Pouille, sf, railing name; chanter —:
à quelqu'un, to rad at someboay _
Pouillé, sm. registry of livings with
their revenues
POU
POU
Pouiller, va. fo rail at one, call names
Pouilleux, euse, adj. ousy, infested with
lice, mean, low, shabby
Four ow Pouiliis, sm. mean tavern,
use
Poulailler, sm. poulterer, hen-house
Poulain, sm. filly, foai, colt
Poulaine, sf. prow or forepart of a ship
Poularde, sf. pullet, young hen
Poule, sf. hen; pool or stake at earde ;
tite —, eotquean, man who busies
himself with women’s ira; faire
la — mouillée, to be fainthearted ;
faire venir la chair de —, to make one's
biood run cold
— d'eau, moor-hen
— d'Inde, turkey-hen .
Poulet, em. chick, chicken, loveletter
. Poulette, ef. young hen
ower: sm. — — priming
guns or pieces of ordnance
Pouliehe sf. she-volt
— simple, single block
Poulietic: sf. place where pulleys are
made, ship-tackie manufactory
Poulieur, sm. ship-tacklemaker
Pouliner, va. to foal, bring forth a foal
Pouliniére, sf. brood-mare
Pouliot, sm. pennyroyal, a plant
Poulot, e, sm£ a much esteemed person,
darling and beloved Sriend
—, €, adj. darling, favourite, beloved
Poulpe, sf. pulp, suft part of fruit
Pouls, sm. the puise
Poumon, sm. éunge, lights
Poupard, sm. babe, baby
Poupart, sm. kind of erab [a ship
Poupe, sf. poop, stern, hindmost part of
Poupée, sf. dol, puppet, finger-stail
Poupelin, sm. surt of pastry work
Poupeton, sm. kind of stew or hash
Poupin, e, adj. beauish, spruce, trim
Poupon,ne, smf. pretty child, plump baby
Pour, pron. for, to, instead of, consider-
ing, aa for, in order to
— ainsi dire, as it were, if I may say 90
— cet effet, therefore {part
— ce qui est de moi, as for me, for my
— le moins, at least
— lors, adv. then, at that time, after-
— peu que, conj. — solittie [ward
— que, tothe er.d that bd
Pourbuire, sm. gratuity, emall gift
Pourceau, x, sm. hug, sow, pig
— de mer, por poise
Pourchasser, va. to pursue, chase, jbl.
low, prosecute, continue
Pourfendeur, am. splitter, cutter, bully
Pourfendre, va. to split, cut in two
Pourparler, sm. parley, oral treaty, taik
Pourpler, sm. pursiain, aplant
Pourpoint, sm. doublet, waistcoat
— de pierre de taille, stone doublet, jail
Pourpointerie, sf. art of making doublets
Pourpointier, sm. doubletmaker
Pourpre, sin. purple
- (distemper), sm. purples, spotted fever
—, sf. purple dye, reyal dignity
Pourpré, e, ad). ofa purple colour
Pourpris, sm. purprise, inclosure, glose,
whole compase of a manor 3
Pourquoi, adv. why, for what reason ;
c'est —, therefore, then; dites-m'en
le —, tell me the cause of it
— cela? why so?
Pourri, sm. rotten part of anythi
—» €) adj. rotten, unsound, putrid, core
rupted, not firm, decei ÿ pot —
mediey, vase for holding flower-leaves
Pourrir, va. to rot, putrefy : taire — la
viande de cuire, Fo boil meat to rage
Pourriture, sf. roftenness, putrefaction
Poursuite, sf. pursuit, en-
. deavour to attain, chase, search
Poursuivant, sm. pursuivant, messen-
ger of state, attendant on heralds
—s, pl. process, course of law
Poursuivre, va. to pursue, prosecute, fol-
low, chase, continue, proceed
— une demoiselle, to court a young lady
— à cor et à cri, to pursue cloesly Ling
Pourtant, adv. however, notwithsta
Pourtour, st. eircumserence, compass,
periphery or limit of a circle
Pourvoir, vn. to provide, luck to
—, va. to supply, furnish, give, bestow
— une boutique, to store a shop
— des enfants, to make provision for
se —, vr. fo make application [children
Pourvoirie, sf. mercantile warehouse
Pourvoyeur, sin. purveyor
Pourvu que, con). provided that
Pousse, sf. shoot of a tree |
— des dents, Lreeding or cutting teeth
Poussé, e, adj. pushed, urged on, thrust
Poussée, st. buiging or jutting out
Pousser, va. to push, shove, tarust, per-
suade, excite, provule |
— des soupirs, to fetch sighs
— sa Voix, to raise up oue's voice
— le dé, to throw the dice
— des cris, fo scream vut
— des cris de joie, to shout aloud for joy
— — trop loin, to carry the fest
00 far :
— mille cris, to rend the air with shrieke
— le temps avec l'épaule, to gain time
— unebotte, to insult, give abuse
— quelqu un à bout, to provoke ons
—, vn. to shout, bud, germinate, jut out
se —, Vr. to rear oneself Up
| Pousseur, euse, smf. pusher, shover
Poussier, sm. coa/ or charcoal dust
Poussière, sf. dust, pollen, male in se. é
botany ; faire re la —, to make Précipitation, — a his
an enemy, bite the dust : Précipité, sm. precipitate, in chemistry
Poussif, ive, adj. brokenwinded ; c'est’ —, e, adj. precipitated,
un gros —, he is a big wnwieldy man piter, va. to precipitate, rush, hur-
Poussin, sm. young chick, chickiing ry, threw or huri headiong, walk fast
pr Pr cg Panu Gee
tre eam, girder réciput, sm. jointure, in
— RS LE . Précis, smn. 6 summary, substente :
ouvoir, sm. power, interest, eredit — ©, adj. precise, fred, positive, concise
—, vn. to be able Précisément, adv. precisely, exactly
Prairial, stn. ninth month of the French | Préciser, va. to fiz, deterenine
republicanera from May 21 to June21 . Précision, sf. iston, exactness } aree
=, €, adj. growing in 8 —» adv. isely,
Prairie, sf. meadow, savannah Précité, e, adj. quoted before
Praline, sf. burnt or criep almond Pr » adj. preencious, forward, hasty
| —., sf. pl. the earliest
Praticable, adj. practicable, foasibie, pos. | Précocité, sf. precocity à
i : Précompter, va. to deduct, discount.
roads are impassable (physic | Préconisation, sf. precagnition
Préconiser, va. to precognise, extol
inhabitants of a country Prédicable, adj. predicable
se —, vr. to be in use or practice Prédicament, sm. predicament, order
Pré, sm. meadow, green field, pasture | Préiicant, sm. preacher
au —, adv. praviously, beforehand Prédication, sf. act of preachi
—, adj. previous, going before Prédiction, sf. prediction, prophecy
P bule, sm. preamble, preface Prédilection, st. pred ton,
Préau, sm. a green, yard, cluse - Prédire, va. to foretell, prophesy
Prébende, sf. pre » Canonry Prédominant, e, adj. predominant
Prébendé, sm. act of enjoying a prebend- | Prédominer, va. to predominate, prevtis
Prébendier, sm. prebendary {ary ! Prééminence, sf. pre-eminence
Précaire, adj. precarioue, uncertain Prééminent, e, adj. pre-eminent
Précairement, adv. precariously Préétablir, va. to preestablish
Précaution, sf. precaution, foresight Préexistant, e, adj. pre-aristent
Précautionner, va. to warn, advise Préexistence, sf. preexistence
se —, vr. to be cautious, provide Préexister, vn. to pre-exist
Précéiemment, adv. formerly, before | Préface, sf. preface, preamble
Précé&ient, e, adj. piled etd ormer Préfecture, sf. prefecture, office or rest
-éder, va. tu precede, go first. . dence of a governor,
Préceinte, sf. wale, part of a vessel Préférable, adj. preferable, better
Précenteur, sm. precentor " | Préférablement, adv. preferably, rather
Précepte, sm. precept, rude, masim Préférence, sf. preference, selectness
Précepteur, sm. preceptor, tutor Prétérer, va. to prefer, choose, estecm
Préceptoral, e, adj. relating toa tutor | Préfet, am. prefect, governor of a de
Préceptorat, sm. tutorship, tutorage riment, inspector of studies in re
Préceptorial, e, adj. belonging to a tuter igious and literary institutions
Précession, st. precession, in astronomy | Préfinir, va. to set down, appoint
Préchantre, sm. See Précenteur Préâx, e, adj. ixed, led, in law
Préchantrerie, sf. office nf precentor Préfixion, sf. settled time, tn law
Prêehe, sm. protestant churgh, sermon | Préhension, sf. act of seising : |
Précher, va. to preach, instruct, extol | Préjudice, sm. prejudice, detriment —_,
— misère, to complain that times are bad judiciable, adj. prejudicial, hurtful |
— sur le vendange, to preach over one’s — — le, adj. prejudicial +
u
Précheur, sm. sorry preacher [liquor » Vn. to prejudice, damage
euse, sf. conceited Jinical woman ugé, sm. prejudice, d
Précicusement, adv. choicely, car Fr uger, va. fo prejudge, conjecture
Précieux, euse, adj. precious, costiy art, am. tarpaniin,
oanvast
Précipice, sm. precipice, ruin se Prélasser, vr. fo strut, wails with af.
Précipitammeat, 1 (A — — fected dignity » to aveũ :
PRE 205 | PRE
Prélever, va. fu take beforehand, levy | — le lièvre au collet, to Att the difficulty
prematurely, take by anticipation — le mors aux dents, fo make a re-
Préliminaire, sm. pre ‘ory act solution and adhere to tt faithfully
— adj. preliminary, introductory
— le thé, to drink tea
| — le vent, to sail near the wind
mark corrections on @ proof im les avis, to collect the votes
Prématurément, adv. prematurely — quelqu'un sans vert, to catch one un-
Prématurité, sf. prematurity provided, take one unawares
Préméditation, sf. premeditation |— son mal en patience, to bear misfor-
Préinéditer, va. to premeditate, think tunes patiently
or contrive beforehand — son » to make up one’s mind
Prémices, sf, pl. premices, first-fruits | — sur fe fait, to catch in the very act
Premier, sm. First floor (mer | — sur son névessaire, to curtail onesel
—, idte, adj. first, chief, principal, for-| of needful thin
Premier, nt puni pes at minister of .— sur son som me, to abridge one’s sleep
states au — étage, first fluor; en — | — un doigt de vin, to drink half a giass
lieu, at first, in the firat piace | of wine
— né, ffretborn, firstiing | — un homme pour une autre, to mistake
— d’un couvent, prior of a convent one man for another
Premièrement, adv. in the firet place '— un rat, to fail in ones aim
Prémisses, af. pi. premises, logical term : — goût à, to begin to like
Prémotion, sf. predetermination —, vn. to freeze, coagulate, seize on
Prémunir, va. to fortify, strengthen 'se—, vr. to be taken, thicken, congeal,
se —, vr. to fortify oneself, make provi- come upon, catch at
sion befurehand. against se — d’amitié pour quelqu'un, to take
Prenabie, adj. that may be taken aliking for one :
Prenant, e, adj. taking, engaging se — de vin, to get fuddled, get drunk
Prendre, va. to take, catch, seize, lay Preneur, euse, smf. captor
hold of, receive, accept, captivate, em: : Prénom, sm. prenomen, Christian name
ploy, admit, exact, swallow, choose Prénotion, sf. prenotion, foreknowledge
— à intérêt, to borrueu on interest : Préoccupation, sf. preoccupation, pre-
— À la gorge, to seise by the throat possession, prejudic~
— à partie, to prosecute a party Préoccuper, va. tv seize before another
— à témoin, fo call to witness Préopinant, sm. first voter, mover [tion
— bien son temps, to hit the time Préopiner, vn. to vote first, make a mo-
— chair, to grow fat i Préparatif, sm. that which prepares
— congé, to take leave —» ive, adj. preparative, serving to pre-
— d'assaut, to take by storm Préparation, àf. preparation [pare
— d'unsac deux moutures, fo fake double: Préparatoire, ad). — ——
— du tabac, to take snuff -_ (ces, Préparer, va. to prepare, make ready
— des airs, fo assume airs se —, vr. to get oneself ready
— en amitié, to conceive friendship for | Préponderance, sf. preponderancy
— en main le droit ou les intérêts de quelr | Prépondérant, e, adj. outweighing
qu'un, fo espoties a man's Cause OF | Préposé, sm. overseer
interest , Préposer, va. to appoint an overseer
— exemple sur une personne, fo square | sition, sf. preposition, an unvart-
one's conduct by that of anuther able part of speech in grammar
— fait et cause pour quelqu'un, to under- | Prérogative, sf. prerogative, privilege
take one’e or gs Près, pron. & adv. near, hard by, al-
— feu, to kindle, catch fire, turn angry| most; à cela —, that eacepted, except
= garde, to take heed that, for all that; de —, near at
— la bonne vole, to follow good courses hand, close ; bien —, very near
— la fuite, to run away [pussibilities Présage, sm. presage, sign, omen, aus
_ la lune avec les dents, Pi ope at im-| pice 7 de hd ms —
~ la parole, to begin to speak | Présager, va. to presage, augur
PRE
Prespyte, smf. one who can sea only at a
Presbytéral, e, adj. priestiy [distance
Presbytère, sm. parsunage, manse
Presbytérianisme, Presbytéranisme, sm.
preabyterianism
Presbytérien, ne, sm. ef adj. presbyterian
— ———— sf. longsightedness
Prescience, sf. prescience, foreknowledge
Prescriptible, adj. prescriptible, in law
Prescription, sf. prescription
Prescrire, va. to presertbe, order
—, vn. to get by prescription, in law
se —, vr. to lose by prescription
Préséance, sf. precedence, rank
Présence, sf. presence, existence
— d'esprit, presence af mind, ready wit
nt, sm. present, gift, Christmas-
box, present time, present tense
—,e, adj. present; être —, to stand by
— (a), adv. now, at present
Présentable, ad). presentable
Préaentateur, trice, smf. one who has
the gift of a benefice or living
Présentation, sf. presentation ,
Présentement, adv. presently, now
Présenter, va. to present, offer, give
se —, vr. to appear, call on one
Préservateur, sm. preserver
Préservatif, ive, smf. preventive
—, ive, adj. preservative, conservative
Préserver, va. to preserve, forbid, avert
Présidence, sf. presidency -
Président, sm. president, chairman
Présidente, sf. president's lady
Présider, va. to preside, overru!s
— à une compagnie ot une société, to be
chairman of a company or society
Présidial, sm. an inferior court
Présidialement, adv. without appeal
Présomptif, ive, adj. presumptive
Présomption, sf. presumption, vanity
Présomptueusement, adv. haughtily
Présomptueux, eu, smf. conceited per-
son; jeune —, a fup or cozcomb
—, adj. presumptuous, vain, arxogant
Presque, adv. almost, very near, nearly
Presqu’ile, sf. peninsula
Pressamment, adv. preasingly, earnestly
Pressant, e, adj. pressing, urgent
Presse, sf. press, multitude, hurry; faire
la —, to increase the crowd
Pressé, e, adj: in haste, inahurry; être
— par le hesoin, to be poor or in want
of —— aller au plus —, fo do
what ts most needful
Pressentiment, sm. presentiment
Pressentir, va. to foresee, foreknow
— quelqu'un, fo sound one
Presser, va. to press, Yollow, urge, hasten
— l'écriture, to write close
—, vn. to be urgent, to require haste
se —, vr. fo be tn haste, lie close
PRI
Prestance, sf. noble carriage, atr, mien
Prestant, sm. chief stop of an organ
Preste, adj. quick, nimble
—, interj. quick /
Prestement, adv. bluntly, ily
Prestesse, sf. nimbleness, agility
Prestige, sm. prestige, illusion, charm
Presto, ady. quickly
Prestolet, sm. priest without a living
Présumable, adj. presumabie .
Présumer, va. tu presume, think
Présupposer, va. to presuppose
Présupposition, sf. presuppusition
Présure, st. runnet or rennet
Prêt, sm, loan, money lent
—, €, adj. ready, at hand, fitted, willing
Pretentaine, Pretenténe {courir ls), sf
act of rambling or gadding about
Prétendant, e, smf. pretender, suiter
Prétendre, va. to pretend, claim, main
tain, design, intend, mean
— à une place, to stand for a situation
Prétendu, e, smf. dover, sweetheart
—, e, adj. pretended, sham
Préte-nom, sm. one who lends anether
Prétention, sf. pretension _[his name
Préter, va. to lend, assist, afford
— le collet à, not to fear
— Yoreille, to &sten
— serment, to take an oath
— sur gage, to give money on sccurity
—, vn. to stretch as leather, extend
se —, Vr. fo be aec » comply, fe
Prétérit, sm. preterite (vor, Aumeur
Prétérition, st. preterition, in rhetoric
Préteur, euse, smf. lender, creditor
Préteur, sm. pretor, a Roman judge
Prétexte, sm. pretest, excuse, disguiss
Prétexter, va. to end, cloak, allege
Pretintaille, sf. pl. trimmings, finery
Prétoire, sm. hall of ju
rétorien, ne, adj. prætorian
Prétraiile, sf. churchmen of doubdt/{d
Prétre, sm. priest, minister (repute
Prétresse, sf. priestess
Prétriee, sf. priesthuod
Préture, sf. office or di
Preuve, sf. proof, mark, testimony
Preux, adj. ve, courageous
Prévaloir, va. to prevail, excel, carry
Prévaricateur, sm. prevaricator
Prévarication, sf. prevarication
Prévariquer, vn ce prets
Prévenance, sf. iness to obi,
Prévenant, e, adj. anxious to obit,
Prévenir, va to
ity of prater
prevent, hinder
Prévention, sf. prevention, prejudice
Prévision, sf. prevision, foresight
Prévoir, va. to foresee,
Prevôt, sm. provost, sheriff :
Prevôtalement, adv. by the provest-cowrt
Prevôté, sf. office of provost, court of &
provost-marshal
Prévoyance, sf. foresight, forethought
Prévoyant, e, adj. provident, wary
PRI
207
PRO
Prière, of. prayer, desire, request ; livre | Prix, sm. price, value, prise, premium ;
de — liturgy jus
4
Prieur, e, smf. prior, prioress
Prieuré, sm. priory
Primaire, adj. primary, elementary
Primat, sm. primate
Primatial, e, adj. primatial’
Primatie, sf. primacy
Primauté, sf. priority
Prime, sf. fret canonical hour, a game,
insurance paid by a merchant, prise ;
de — abord, adv. af first ”
Primer, vn. to surpase, excel
Primeur, sf. first coming in of fruit
—s, pl. first-fruits
Primevére, sf. primrose, cotoslip
Primicier, sm. dean in some churches
Primitif, ive, adj. primitive, original
Primitivement, adv. primitively
Primo, adv. first
Primogéniture, sf. primogeniture
Primordial, e, adj. primordial, original
Primordialement, adv. primarily
Prince, sm. prince, sovereign, chief
Princesse, sf. princess
Priacipal, sm. principal, head-master
—s © adj. principal, chief
Principalement, adv. p
rinci je À
Principalité, sf. the situation of a head-
Principauté, sf. princedum | master
Principe, sm. principle, first cause, rise
Printanier, e, adj. of the spring,
intemps, sm. spring, youth
Priorité, sf. priority, antecedence
Pris, e, adj. taken, caught, scized
Prise, sf. prize, plunder, dose of any
kind, hoid, influence, power ; part de
—, prise-money ; lâcher —, to let go
one’s hold; donner — sur soi, to ex-
pose oneself
— de corps, arrest, legal srisure
— de tabac, pinch of enuff
Prisée, sf. act of appraising, estimate,
valuation, upect price
Priser, va. Co appratee, value, set a price
Priseur, sm. auctioneer, appraiser -
P ique, adj. prismatic
Prisme, sm. prism, optical glass
Prison, sf. prison, jai, dungeon
Prisonnier, ière, smt. prisoner
Pritanée, sm. the Prytancum
Privable, adj. deprivabie
Privatif, ive, adj. privative, negative
Privation, sf. privation, want, loss
Privativement, adv. privatively
Privauté, sf. privity, secrecy
Privé, sm. privy, water-closet
—,e, adj. private, secret, privy, free,
tame, familiar, intimate
Privément, adv. privately, intimately, |
ly ly
Priver, va. to ive, hinder, bereave
, SM. privilere, advantage
vi
Privilégié, e, sm. patentee, person hav- : Prodigieusement,
ing an exclusive rss
» adj. privileged, havin —
TA : wh —* | Prodigue, smf. prodigal, spendthrift
ight or advantage
°
te —, moderate price ; une chose de
—, precious thing ; mettre la tête d’un
homme à —, to set à price upon a
man's head ; hors.de —, extraordina-
vily dear ; é quelque — que ce soit, af
any rate, cost what it will ; rempor-
ter le —, to carry off the prise ; au —
de, in comparison of
— fait, ect price
— fixe, price without abatement
Probabilité, st. prubabiity, likelihood
Probabie, adj. probable, likely
Probablement, adv. probably
Probante, adj. authentic, genuine
Probation, st-probatiun, proof, trial
Probatoire, adj. » serving for
proof or trial
Probe, adj. honest, upright, truthful
Probité, st. probity, tnt: grity, veracity
Probié:natique, adj. dematicai
Problématiquement, adv. problemati-
— steely —
biême, sm. prublem, estion pro-
pored for solution *
Provéié, sm. proceeding, transaction
ler, va. fo — advance, act
Procéiure, sf. procredingat law
Procès, sm. process, lawsui/, action
— verbal, d position of witnesses
Processit, ive, adj. ditigious, quarrelsome
Procession, sf. pr'ucession
Processionnal, sm. processional, book re-
lating to popish processions
Processionetiement, aciv. in procession
Prochain, sm. neighbour, fellow-crea-
—, €, adj. nest, near, nigh [tere
Prochainement, adv. nezt, soon
Proche, adj. near, nest, nigh
—, prep. near, nigh, close to
—, adv. nearly; de — en —, one after
another, gradually
Proches, sm. pl relations
Proclamation, sf, pruclamation
Proclamer, va. to prociaim, publish
Proconsul, sm. procunsul
Proconsuiaire, adj. proconsular
Preconsulat, am. proconsulata
Procréation, sf. procreation
Procréer, va. te eate, generate, pro-
duce, en, er, beget
Procurateur, sm, prucurator, one who
transacts another's affuire, prosy
Procuration, sf. prucuratiun
Procuratrice, sf. female proxy
Procure, sf. office of a —
Procurer, vu. to procure, obtain, bring
about, acyuire, get, contrive
Procureur, sin. afterney, procter, advo-
cate in civil law, prosy
Prodigalement, adv. prodigally
Prodigalité, st. prodigality
Pa —, vr. to deprive uneself, abstain frum | Prodige, sm. si
prodigy, preternatural ob-
ject, monster, anything astunishiny
v. prodigioualy
Prodigieux, euse, adj. prodigious, enor-
mous, vast, astunishing
PRO
Prodigue, adj. prodigal, wasteful, lavish
Prodiguer, va. to one squander
Production, sf. production, — per-
PRO
west order,
: person
Prolifique, adj. prolific,
Prolixe, adj. prolis, di tedious
Prolixement, adv. ixly, tediously
: Prolétaire, sm. preletary, person ef the
| loweat common
Sormance, fruit, composition
—¢, pl wri prod , in law
Produire, va. to produce, yield, cause, | Prolixité, sf. prolisity, tedieusness
bring forth, bear, exhibit, make e, sm. prologue, introduction
— des titres, to show titles Proiongation, sf. prolongation, delay
— des témoins, to bring witnessce Prolonge, sf. rope to draw guns
se —, vr. to put oneself forward - Prolongement, sm. prolonging, length-
Prodult, sm. produce, , result ening out, continuation, extension
Proéminence, sf. prominence, distinction Prolonger, va. fo prolong, continue
Proéminent, e, adj. prominent, standing , — le temps, to spin out the time
out, protuberant, principal, large ‘ge —, vr. to draw out, extend
Profanateur, sm. profaner | Pro . sf. walk, act of walking —
Profanation, sf. profanation, sacrilege | Promener, va. to waik, lead about; je
Profane, smf. profaner l'ai envoyé —, I sent him about his
adj. profane, not sacred, irreverent,
disrespectful, secular
business; qu'il s’aille —, let Aim goand
be hanged
Profaner, va. to profane, abuse or violate se —, vr. to take a walk, go about
P of hs to utt ke
roférer, va. to utter, speak, express
Profés, se, sinf. professed monk or nun
Professer, va. to profess, declare upeniy,
avow, teach
ano
essorship, of @ professor
Profession, sf. declaration, trade, busi-
ness, art, calling, vow
Professoral, e, adj. professorial
Profi, sm profile, eade-face, half fac
rofl, sm. profile, face, face
La va. — a — i
t, sm. » gain, proficiency
Profitable, adj. profitable, useful
Profiter, vn. to profit, improve, gain
Profond, e, adj. profound, deep, vast
Profondément, adv. profoundly, deeply
Profondeur, sf. depth, profundity
€
Profontié, e, adj. said of a ship which ' Prompt, e, adj.
drawe much water
ory,
Prose pe il, plunder
e, sf. prey, , spoil, plu
Projectile, sm. ps AE ty body impelled
Projection, sf. projection [forward
Projet, sm. project, scheme, contrivance
Projeter, va. to project, thruw furward,
Sut out, scheme, contrive, design
1 8e — en carrosse, to rida in a coach
| se — à cheval, fo ride on horseback
— en bateau, to take a boat excursion
| Promeneur e ef
» euse, smf. person whe takes
— monts et merveilles, to promises wen
ders, great things
se —, vr. to hope, believe, engage enceelf
Prominence, sf. prominence, distinction
Prominént, e, adj. prominent
Prominer, vn. to be prominent
Promontoire, am. promontory, cape
Promoteur, sm. promoter, advancer
Promotion, sf. promotion, preferment
Promouvoir, va. to promote, adeante,
miæao,
quick, den, active,
: — — Mer
ronominal, e, adj. pronominal
Prononcé, sm. sentence, judgment
Pronoucer, va. to pronounce, declare
Prononciation, sf. pronunciation
Pronostic, am. prognostic,
Pronostiquer, va. to é
Proguostiqueur, sm. pragnusticater
Propa » sf. propagandigm —
Eropagandiste, amf. propagendiat
ropagateur, en. propagator
Propagation, sf. propagation, increase
Propager, va. to propagate
PRO 209 PRU
Ga a a a a Ta
se Propager, vr. to spread, extend itec Prostitution, sf. prastitution, lewdnest
Propension, sf. propensity, — lee Prostration. See Prosternation
Prophète, sm. prophet, foreteller Protase, sf. protasis, a term in po
Pro : » af. pro : ces ‘ te, sm. foreman ‘in a into Ole
ie, sf. prophecy, prediction Protecteur, sm. protector, defender
Propitiation, sf. propitiation rotée, sm. Proteus, aly person
Propitiatoire, adj. propitiatory Protégé, e, smt. favoured d ant
Proportion, sf. proportion, symmetry Protéger, va. to protvct, defend, shield
Proportionalité, sf. proportionality — l'innocence, to shalter innocence
Proportionné, e, adj. proportionable Protestant, e, smf. Protestant
Proportionnel, le, adj. proportional Protestantisme, sm. Protestantism |
Protubérance, sf. protuberance, tumor
Protuteur, sin. trustee, executor
quelqu'un, to speak ili of one Provenant, e, adj. accruing, ariting
die, adj. that may be proposed Provençal, e, adj. —— to Provence
Proposant, sm. pro Provenir, vn. to proceed, accrue, issue
Proposer, va. to propuse, suggest Provenu, sm. profit, emolument, gain
te —, vr. fo purpose, intend, meditate | Proverbe, sm. prover b, saying,
Pro on, sf. proposition, motion Prove:bial, e, adj. proverbial
—s, pl con ns, offers Proverbialement, adv. proverbially
Propre, sm. property, real estate Providence, sf. Providence
—, adj. proper, neat, tidy, clean, fit, | Providentiel, le, adj. providential |
‘same ; rendre —, to i Providentiellement, adv. providentially .
Propsement, adv. ly, neatly, fitly | Provin, sm. layer of a vine, vine-sprig
Propret, te, aj. nice, affectediy neat Province, sf. province, shire, county
Ri me sf cleantiness, neatness done e, * oe bred - tie ar
priétaire, sm. proprietor, owner —, €, adj. provincial, countrylike
Propriété, af. propriety, faculty Proviseur, sm. provisor, head-master of
Prorata (au), adv. proportionably Provision, sf. provisions [a college
tion, sf. prorugation, delay. —s, pl. grants, patents; par —, how- *
» va. to prorogue, put off ever, meanwhile; faire ses —s, to pro-
Prosaique, adj. prosaic vide with necessaries
teur, sm. writer of prose Provisionnel, le, adj. provisional
Proscénium, sm. proscenium Provisionneliement, adv. provisionally
Proscription, sf. proscription, outlawry | Provisoire, adj. provisional .
» va. fo pr » outlaw Provisoirement, adv. provisionally
Proserit, sm. outlaw, fugitive Provisorerie, sf. office of provisor
Prose, sf. prose, hymn in the Roman li- Provocation, sf. provocation ‘
Prosélyte, smf. proselyte [tur gy | Provoquer, va. to provoke, move, nettle
Prosélytisme, sm. proselytiam — au combat, to urge to fight
Prosodie, sf. y, in grammar Proximité, sf. prorimity, vicinity
Prosodique, adj. prosodical Prude, sf. prude, affected female
Prosopopée, st. personification —, adj, grave, sober, discreet, prudish
Prospectus, sm. prospectus, plan, offer | Prudemment, adv. prudently
Prospére, adj. prosperous, — Prudence, sf. prudence 5
r, vn. to prosper, thrive Prudent, e, adj. prudent, cautious
Prospérité, sf, prosperity, success [tion | Pruderie, sf. prudery, affected reserve
Prosternation, sf. prosternation, prostra- | Prud’homme, sm. skilful person, uver-
Prosternement, sm. act of prostratin seer at a seaport; conseil des —s,
se Prosterner, vr. to prostrate onese: Prud’hommie, st. probity [trade-union
Prostitué, e, adj. meanly subservient Prune, sf. prune, plum
ée, af. prostitute Pruneau,-sm. dried prune
Frostituer, va. to prostitute Prunelaie, sf. orchard of plum-treee
Oo
PRU
——
nelet, em.
Prunelle, sf. ello, @ silk aloe
— gt D aloo-tree —
—
Pour eux, euse causing itching
Prariginen itch, a — desire
Prussique, om. prussic
miste, sm. peaimist
— tf fictitious
210
PUR
Puissant, e, e, erful, forcible rs ro
—, mighty —» omnipo-
tent ; tout — 3 pm. Atmi ighty
Puits, sm. a well; c'est un — de science
he ts a very learned man; la vérité
est au fond du —, the truth is hard te
come at ; ce qu'on lui dit tombe dans
un —, he is as secret as the
Pullulation, sf. act of multiplying
Pulluler, vn. to mudtiply, increase
Pulmonaire, sf. puimonie,
ng s tout —
IRO-
Psychologie, sf. psychology, treatise on jj. consum : ri
Psychologiste, sm. [the Pulpe, 8. pulp, soft part of fruit
— ire stinkingly, with an Ipeux, euse, adj. peelpous, pulpy, soft
Vensive emeil| Pulsatif, ive, adj. "puleative, throbbing
Puant, e, atinking, e mitting an Pulsation, af. pulsation, beating of the
és sf, ‘sink, disa, — sme. pulse, act of throbbing
Pubére, adj. pubescent, Pulvérin, sm. priming-powder
Puberté, 8 “puberty, —— of age Pulvérisation, sf. ape she PE SES
Pubescence, nee, state of pu- | Pulvériser, va. to pulverize, reduce to
Pubescent, e, berty | Pumicin, sm. palm-oil [powder
Public, sm. body of a nation, the — Punais, e, adj. said of one who has a
open view ; en —, adv. icly disagreeable smell in his nose
—, que, adj. publie, common, open, no-| Punaise, sf. insect ‘
torioua, t, m Punaisie, ef. stinking nose
notoriety
ier, va. to put forth, make
known, prociaim, — announce
Publiquement, adv. ‘oublie y, openly
Puce — a plant
Puce virgini ty, maidenhood
Pucelle, cee virgin, maid
Puceron, sm. #rub, vine-fretter, insect
Pudeur, sf. modesty, chastity
Pudibond, e, adj. modest, chaste, pure
Pudicité, sf. icity, chastity
Pudique, na? chaste, modest, maideniy
Pudiquement, adv. chastely, modestly
Puer, vn. to stink, smell st
puéril e, adj. puerile, childieh, boyish
ne —— adv. chil
té, sf. pueriäty, childishness
Rs sm. pugiliem, practiceofbosing
né, em. younger son or brother
adj. younger, not so old
Puinée, sf. younger daughter or sister
Puis, adv. then, afterwards, after that
Puisage, sm. act of drawing up water
Pulsard, sm. cesepool, draining-weil
Pulser, va. to draw or fetch up, imbibe
— à la source, to go to the fountain-head
or primary source
—, Wn. to leak, let water in or out
— con}. — seeing that y
Puissamment, adv. m » powerful.
Puissance, sf. power, » might, au-
thority, sway, vo ty, 4 ⸗
toute —, omnipotence, felmlehty power | —
— de l'âme, faculty of the soul
Punch, sm. punch. See Ponche
Punique, adj. punic, treacherous, falee,
Jaithless, ious
Punir, — to punish, chastise, correct
— to make an esample
re ner punishable
Panition, De ton, punishment
Pupillaire, adj. puptlary
Hel dt Le af. | pupilari —
Pupiiez emf. pupu,
—, sf. eyeball, pupil or apple Naf the eye
punts, sm. desk
e, adj. pure, unmized, clear, inno-
cent, holy, immaculate, chaste
Purée, sf. pease soup
Purement, adv. purely, tuprightly -
— et simplement, without any reserve
Pureté, st. pureness, purity [purging
ha! olap sm. purgative medicine, act of
—, ive, adj. purgative, cathartic
Purgation, sf. purge, —— medicine
RU — —— ne
rger, va. to purge, clear out, cleanse
—un métal, to refine metal
86 —, vr. to take —
Purification, sf. pu
Purifier, va. to puri
Purisme, em marten LÉ rte} er ones
duct ——— nicety of speech
Puriste, sm. purist, one over-nice tn the
PUR ail
Purulent, e, adj. purulent
Pus, sn. pus, matter, corre
Pusilianime, adj. pusillanimous
Pusillanimité, sf. pusilianimity
Pustuie, sf. pustule, pimple
— » sf. dosod eooman, —
am. prostitution
Putatif, ive, adj. putative, supposed
Putois, sm. polecat
Putrétaction. sf. Leslie se
— va. to ; ; Die corrupt
Putride , adj. putr id, rot
Putridité, sf. putridity, ——
Pygmée, sm. — duarf
P yramidal, e, ad 1
Pyramidale, sf. pyramidal, a bell foiwer
Pyramide, sf. — apire { form
Pyramider, vn. to be of a pyramidal
Pyromètre, am. mn — instrument
Pyrrhique,’ sf. —— ét
Pyrrhonien, ne, smf. pyronian, sceptic
Pyrrhonisme, sm. scepficism
Py thonisee, sf. pythoness, sorceress
a eee letter of the alphabet
naire, adj. — y Sorty
— to Lent
— e ragesimal,
u ésime, of que gesima, the
fret t
ngulaire, e, adj. quadrangular
uadrapgule, sm. Veith four à a square
4
ad sf. quadrature, in astrono-
—— clockwork, a square
uairilatére, am. afro of four sides
drille, sm. @ game at cards by four
— a kind of dance
adrillion, sm. ten times one hundred
trillions
— sm. toord — — syllabies
ualification » sf. quali
ualifié, e, adj. qual
lifer, va. to , call, entitle
9 all Vi a ty, title —
ualit
uand, 000 though, ÿ É
titled, fit
QUE
| Quand méine, even, though,
—, adv. when, whilst, what time
quam, sm. Latin discourse
uanquan, sm. disturbance in colleges
uant à, prep. ae for, as to, concerning
tième, sm. ef adj. what, whieh ;
quel est le — du mois? which day of
the month is it?
uantité, sf. quantity, abundance
arantaine, sf. forty, quarantine
arante, adj. forty
uarantie, sf. tribunal of forty at Venice
uarantiéine, a Sortieth
uarré. Sce Ca
» sm. quarter, Sourth part, time of
watch at sea; les trois —s du ee
— donnez-moi le demi —
ve me half a-quarter
—, e, adj. —
uartaine, adj. an ague
— — pony fe in — —
uartaut, sm. quarter-cask
uarte, sf. quart, a measure, fourth in
music, quarte at cards and fencing
Quarteron, sm. a quarter of a pound,
quarter vf a hundred :
Quartier, sm. quarter, fourth part, can-
ton, camp, quarter in battie, rials
à —, adv. aside, apart, privately
— sm. quarter master in
the arm
uartile, ad}. quartile, in astronomy
uartinier, sm. officer attending one pa-
rish or quarter of a town
Quarto (in), sm. quarto, a book in which
the sheets are folded into four leaves
» sm. quarts, kind of pebble
» adv. even, aimoet
uasi-contrat, sm. quasi-contract
uasi-délit, sm. A delict, in law
uasimodo, sf. nday
UASS, SM. G fermented drink tn Russia
assie, sf. a plant
uaternaire, adj. quat ——
uatorzaine, sf. fortnt
uatorte, sm. fuurteen, rome at cards
uatorsième, adj. fourteenth
torsièmement, adv. fourteenth
uatrain, sm. Lg rene in poetry
uatre, sm. four, birdtrap, card or do-
mino with four points; marcher à —
pattes, to gn upon all fours ; se mettre
en —, to take uncommon pains
uatre-temps, sm. Ember week
uatre-vingt-dix, sm. ninety
atre-vingts, adj. fourscore, (x eighty
uatre-vingtiéme, adj. eightiet
uatrième, sm. fourth, —— piquet
uatrièmement, adv. fourt Aly
triennal, e, adj. quadrennial
uatuor, sm. quartett, in music
yage, sm. quayare, wharfage
Que, pron. that, which, whom, what
» con}. that, till, Uf, as, when
—; adv. how, hovo much, than, but, —
what te uF attendons qu'il —
let us wait till he comes
S
r
QUE 212 QUO
Quel, Quelle, pue et adj. what, which ignon, sm. duncheon of bread
— que soit, whatever may be uille, sf. ninepins ; jouer aux —s, @
eleonque, adj. whatever, any, none play at skittles
lement, adv. il se comporte tellement | Quiller, va. to play at ninepins
Que, he behaves but 20 s0 ie, sf. — rs
elque, pron. some, howsoever, any uinaud, e, adj. having the a rance
— autre abs else, some other of being ashamed or — ———
— ce soit, whatever, whatsoever incaille, sf. hardware
elque chose, sm. something buincaillerie, sf. hardware trade
uelquefois, adv. sometimes Quincaillier, sm. hardeoare merchant,
elqu'un, une, pron. some one tronmonger
uémander, vn. to beg in secret Quines, sm. pl. two cinques or fives at
uémandeur, euse, smf. one who bege| tricktraek or backgammon
aecretly . Quinine, sm. quinine, yellow bark, a
uelque part, ady. somewhere powerful tonic medicine
ique-peu, sm. a little, somewhat inquagénaire, adj. fifty years old
inquagésime, sf. Shrove-Sunday
u
uelqu'un, e, smf. somebody, some one e
inquennal, e, adj. —— con-
w’en-dira-t-on, sm. topic af public con-
versation, expression of sentiment tinuing five years, happening once in
enotte, sf. child's tooth Sive years
enouille, af. distaff, bed-post uinguet, sm. argand lamp
nouillée, sf. distaff ful uinquina, sm. Peruvian bark
uerelie, sf. quarrel, dispute, contest uint, sm. the {th part
ereller, va. to quarrel, dispute [son|—, e, adj. fifth à
uerelleur, euse, smf. guarrelsome per-| Quintal, sin. quintal, hundred pound
—, euse, adj. quarrelsome, contentious weight, stone pitcher
Quérir, va to fetch, bring; aller —, to | Quinte, st. violent cough, freak, whim,
ko and fetch ; envoyer —, tosend for; | fifth in music
venir —, fo come for uintelage, sm. ballast ,
Questeur, sm. questor, Roman officer | Quintessence, sf. quintessence, spirit
who had churge of the public purse uinteux, euse, adj. whimsical, pettish
Question, sf. question, interrogatury, in- | Quintidi, sm. fifth of a decade in the
quiry, dispute, doubt, trial French republican calendar
: permeation sm. torturer Quintin, sm. sort of cambric, qutntin,
uestionner, va. to question, examine by| post with a turning top, in tix-
questions, interrogate, doubt uintuple, adj. quintuple, five fold [ing
Questionneur, euse, smf. questioner, in- | uintupler, va. to repeat five times
terrogator, querist, inquirer [tor | Quinzaine, sf. fifteen, fortnight
esture, sf. questorship, office of a ques- | Quinze, sm. the fifteenth
| = jours, fortnight
éte, sf. act of seeking, qe search,
inquiry, collection for the poor —, adj. fifteen
Quéter, va. to quest, go in search of, | Quinziéme, adj. et sm. fifteenth
seek for uinzidmement, adv. fifteenthiy
—, vn. to make a collection for the poor | Quis, sm. marcasite of copper
Quéteur, euse, smf. one who collects or ; Quittance, sf. quittance, discharge, re
requests alms for the peer ceipt,recompense ,
ue, sf. queue, tie of hair, cue, tail | Quittancer, va, fo give a receipt
— de mouton, loin of mutton Quitte, adj. gust, clear, free, rid ; jouer
— d'un poëlon, handle af a pan à —,to play at double or quits; être
— de l'armée, rear of the army — à —, to be equal or even; je vous
— d’un fruit, etalk of fruit tiens — de votre parole, I release you
— d'un paon, tail of a peacock from your word; ilen fut — pour être
— de grain, end of a squall grondé, he was only chid for it; elle
— derat, — rope en fut — pour la peur, she was merely
— dune flotte, rear of a fleet Srightened ; vous en serez — pour un
— à —, one after another, one by one diner, you will get off for a dinner
gure: sm. hone, whetstone Quittement, adv. free and clear from
ui, pron. that, who, whom, whoever,| all debts, a law term
whosoever, whomsoever, which Quitter, va. to quit, forsake, resign, de-
Quia (à), adv. puzzled, nonplussed sist, yield, let go, give up, abandon
uiconque, pron. whoever, whosoever | — brusquement, to rush out
uidam, sm. Quidane, sf. certain person | Quitus, sm. a receipt in full
uiescent, e, adj. quiescent, silent, at rest | Quol, pron. which, what
ulet, e, adj. quiet, still, calm, tranquil | —!interj. what! how now!
uiétisme, sm. guietism, system of a sect | — qu'il en soit, be it as if may
which maintained that religion con- | — qu’il arrive, whatever happens
sisted in the rest and quiet of the mind , Quoique, conj. aithaugh, though
Quiétude, sf. quictness, repose, rest | libet, sm. quirk, pun, sorry
QUO 213 RAD
ote, sf. mumber, letter Raccourci, e, adj. shortened
uote-parte, sf. quota, share Raccourcir, va. to shorten, contract
uoter, Va. to quote. endorse | Raccourcissement, sm. eet of shortening
uotidien, ne, adj. quotidian, daily Raccoutrement, sm. act of mending
uctidiennement, adv. daily, every day, | Raccoutrer, va. to mend, patch, repair
7 often Raccoutumer, va. ‘to begin a habit again
a nt, sm. quotient Raccroc (coup de), sm. a lueky hit
uotité, sf. quota, share her, va. to again, recover
R.
R, sm. eighteenth letter of the alphabet
Ratâchage, sm. tiresome repetitions
Rab&cher, va. to make repetitions
se —, vr. to regain advantares
Race, sf. race, breed, line, ancestry
Racer, va. to nest, among fowiers
Rachalander, va. to bring back custom-
Rachat, sm. redemption, recovery [ers
Rachetable, adj. redeemable, recoverable
Racheter, va. to buy again, redeem
se —, vr. te revive, redeem oneself
Rabâcheur, euse, smf. tedious speaker, , Racheux, euse, aj. difficult to pulish
one who makes tiresome repetitions
Rabais, sm. abatement, diminution
Rabaissement, sm. diminishing
Rabaisser, va. to diminish, abute, leasen
— la voix, to lover the voice
‘orgueil de quent Uns to humble one
— le caquet de quelqu'un, tu check one
Rabat, sm. neckband, abatementof price
batage, sm. act of smoothing seams
Rabateur, sm. one that drives game to-
wards a hunter [son
Rabat-jole, am. check to joy, sullen per-
Ravattre, va. to abate, bate, humble, les-
sen, beat or press down, tip at nine
— le gibier, to turn t he game | pins
— l'orgueil, to check the pride of one
— une seconde fois, to pull down again
—, Vn. to turn
% —, vr. to turn about, full upon
Rabbin, sm. rabbi, Jewish doctor
Rabbinage, sm. studyaf rubvinical books
Rabètir, va. to etupify, make dull
Rabette, sf. a plant
Rabillage, sm. act of patching,
Rabiller, va. to patch, mend
Ralls va. back of hare i rabbit
—3, D tim soja t
Rablu, e, adj. pale Es
abonir, yn. to meliorate, improve
Rabot, sm. plane, beater for lime
Raboter, va. fo plane, give a palish
aboteux, euse, adj. uneven, rugged
bougri, e, adj. stunted, misgrown
— vn. to grow stunted
Rabouillére, sf. burrow, rabbit's hole
Raboutir, va. fo piece, patch
Rabrouer, va. fo anub
Racaille, sf, rabble, trash
Raccommodage, sm. act of mending
Raccommodement, sm. reconciliation
Raccommoder, va. to mend, set right,
Patch, reconcile, make amende
— un ouvrage, fo correct a work
se —, vr. to be reconeiled
modeur, euse, smf. mender
ement, sm. act of levelling
Raccorder, va. to level, in architecture
Raccoupler, va. f i
Remise Gu. aot af aheintine cloth
Rachever, va. to finish completely
Rachialgie, sf. violent pain in the spine
Rachisagre, sm. gout tn the epine
: Rachitique, adj. rickety
Rachitis, sm. rickets
Rachitisme, sm. rachitis, disease in corn
Racinage, sm. a decoction of wainut-tree
| _ rind and leaves for ——
| Racinal, sm. beam of wood euppurting
Racine, sf. rvot, principle, origin, radt-
' cal word, the square root
Raciner, va. to take rout
le, sm. scraper
Racler, va fo ecrape, grate, clean
Racleur, sm. scraper, sorry fiddier
Racloir, sm. scraper, grater, rake
| Racloire, sf. strickle, an instrument for
striking off the over-measure of corn
| Tee sf. — tings
: Raco , sm. act of kidnapping
Recoler, va. to entice men to enlist
Racoleur, sm. kidnapper
Raconter, va. to relate, tell, narrate
mending Raconteur, sm. relater, narrator
rnir, va. tomake hard |
‘se —, vr. to grow hard and tough
'‘ Racornissement, sm. hardness
' Racquit, sm. act of winning back
Pep eet ee cape
ester Y SAtpa, » ancnorage
Radeau, sm. raft, float of timber
Rader, va. tu bring a ship into a road
Radeur, sm. corn or salt meter
Radiant, e, adj. radiant, beaming
Radial, e, adj. belonging to the radiue
Radiation, sf. radiation, erasure
Radical, e, aj. radical, primitive
Raslicatement, adv. radically, originally
Radicaut, e, adj. radicating
Radication, sf. radication
Radicule, sf. radicle, extremity of roote
Radié, e, sf. hip Jlowers forming raya
—, €, adj. radiated, ike rays, in botany
Radier, sm. frame of ground timber
Radieux, euse, adj. radiant, shining
Radiométre, sm. radiometer, an inatre-
ment to measure heights at sea
Radis, am. a kind of hurseradish
Radius, sm. radius, one of the two bones
rs
Raccourci, am. act of foreshortening in| composing the forearm, the semidia-
ng, abridgment, epitome
4
meter of a circle, in mathematics .
RAD
214
RAL
Radotage, sm. dufage {salt or corn
Radoire, sf. strickle, article to measure | Raie, sf. line, streak, stripe, f'erress 5
à / thornback, species uf the abate-heh
Radoter, vn. to dute, rave
Radoterie, sf. dotage
Radoteur, euse, emf, dotard :
Radoub, sm. act of refitting a shi
Radoubement, sm. refitting of a ship
Radouber, va. to refit or repair a ship
Radoubeur, sm. one who refite ships
Radoucir, va. to sweeten, soften
— quelqu'un, to pacify one
se —, vr. to grow mild, reient
Radoucissement, sm. mitigation
Radresse, sf. cross-path or ruad
Rake ee —— tof wind
e, sf. or of win
Raffe, Rafie, sf. tale by which berries
hang, grape-stalk, net,
+ Raffermir, va. to strengthen, harden
— les dents, to fasten the treth
se—, vr. tobe confir med, become stronger
Raffermissement, sm. act of hardening
Raffes, sf. pl. cuttings of leather
Raffinuge, sm. act of refinin
Raffin, e, adj. refined, skilful, clever,
acute, shurp, subtile, keen
Raffinement, sm. refinement, subtilty,
polish of manners, artificial tice
Raffiner, va to refine, purify, improve,
become polished, a, nicety
se —, vr. to become sharp, nice, critical
Raffinerie, ef. stegar-house =
Raffineur, sm. sugar-refiner .
Raffoler, vn. to be passtonately fond of,
dote upon, love extremely
Raffolir, vn. to grow mad
rtaffutuge, em. act of dressing a hat
Rañer, va. to raffle, cast dice for a prise,
carry away forcibly, swerp off stakes
Raflouer, va. to refloat a ship
Rafraichir, va. to refresh, revive, invi-
gorate, cool, recruit, relieve, renew
se —, vr. to refresh or recruit oneself,
grow cool, take refreahment
Ra.raichissant, e, adj. refreshing
Rafraichissement, sm. refreshment, act
of refreshing, coolin
—s, pl. refreshments,
Rafraichissoir, sm. cooler
Ragaillardir, va. to cheer up, give joy,
enliven, make happy
Rage, sf. rage, fury, vehemence, mad-
ness, enthusiasm, estreme eagerness
Ragot, sm. hook, boar two years old
—» €, adj. thickset, thick and short
Ragoter, vn. to grumble, be dissatisfied
Ragouminier, sm. kind of cherry-tree
Ragoût, sm. ragout, well seasoned dish
. Ragoûtant, e, adj. savoury, pleasant to
the taste or smell
Ragoûter, va. to quicken or sharpen
one’s a te, revive one's stomach
Ragrafer, va. to hook or clasp anew :
Ragrandir, va. to re-enlarge
Ragréer, va. to give a house a new front
se —, vr. to refit a hip
ment, sm. aet of giving a house a
new front
» provisions
1
Rallles of —
ille, sf. poker, iron
Railler, va. et vn. to rally, banter, jerr
Reine sf. raillery, banter, satire, jen
— serivusiy, in goud earnest
Raiieor. euse, smt. ratler, banterer
—, euse, adj. railing, bantering, jeering
Railure, sf. eye of a needle
Raim, sm. skirt or edge of a wooed
Raine, sf. frog
Raineau, sm. wooden frame
Rainette, sf. rennet, queen ap;
Rainorre, sf. kind of j.:ck plane
Rainure, sf. groove, holioto cut with a
Raiponce, sf. rampion, name given !v-
several plants, kind of salad
Rais, sm. spoke af a wheel
Raisin, sm. raisin, pe :
Raisin, sf. reason, faculty af'distir. guish-
ing good from evil, sense, Judgment,
argument, right, justice, moderativn,
motive, ss à plus forte —, mucr
more, stul more en ; avec —, on gund
grounds; comme de —, @s @ mutier
of cuurse ; h — de, adv. at the rate
of; pour — de quoi, which cause ;
parier —, to speak with reason oF god
sense, in a rational manner j avoir
—, to be in the right; tirer —, tu sb-
tain satiefuction ; entendre —, te g've
enor d tutohat is just and right,
hearken to reason
Ratsonnable, adj. reasonable, rational
Raisonrablement, auv. reasonably
Raisonné, e, adj. rational, argumentoa-
tive, agreeable to reasun, acturute
isonneinent, sin. peer Uf redaunang,
ratiocination, judgment, argument
Raisonner, vn. to reason, argue
Raisonneur, euse, sm£ reusner, debater
Rajeunir, vn. to gros young again
se —, vr. to assume youthful ars [again
Rajeunissement, sm. ing young
Rajustement, sm. reoustment, recur-
ciiation, putting in order again
Rajuster, va. toreadjust, reconcile
Râle, sm. rail, sort of uild bird, rattle
in the throat
RA&lement, sm. rattling in the throet
Ralentir, va. to slacken, abate, lesern,
diminish, make slower
se —, vr. to relent, become more miki
Ralentissement, sm. act af slackening,
relentine, feeling compassion
RAler, vn. to have a rattling in the throat
Ralinguer, va. to let a sail fly loose to the
Ralingues, sf. pl. sail bolt-ropes = [wend
— de chute, lesch-ropes
— de fond, foot-ro;
— de tétière, head-ropes
Ralliement, sm. rallying, bond @f union
into order
ring a ship te the
Rallier, va. to rally
— un vaisseau, fo
— au vent, to haul tu the wind = [waned
— la terre, to stand to the land
, — wo bâtiment, éo stand towards a shiz
[toot
RAL
Rallonger, va. to lengthen
Raltumer, va. to rekindle, reanimate |
se —, vr. Co break out again into a flame |
Ramadouer, va. to soften by caresses
215
RAP
se r, vr. to stand by, side, veer
Rangette; sf. sheet-iran à
Ranguillon, sm, point of iron to keep the
paper from shifting, in printing
Ramage, sm. warbling or singing of | Raniceps, sm. species of fish
birds; artificial lower-design
Ramager, vn. to warble, chirp, sing
Ramaïgrir, va. to make lean again
—,-ND. to grow lean again
Ramas, sm. collection, heap
Ramassé
anything short and thick
Kanimer, va. to reanimate, revive
Ranine, af. kind of crustuceous fish
Ranulaire, adj. ranular, said of veins
under the tongue
Ranule, sf. ranula, swelling under the
. ©, adj. thickset, relating to — adj. rapacious, greedy [tongue
pacité, sf. rapacity, greediness
Ramasser, va. to gather, pick up, collect | Rapatelle, sf. hair-cloth
se —, vr. to knit
Ramassis, sm. confused collection
Rame, sf. ream of paper, oar, prop
Rameau, sm. bough,
Ramée, sf. green arbour, branches
Ramendable, adj. that may be mended | Rapé
Ramen
dage, sm. act of mending
Ramender, vn. to lower, fall, mend
Ramener, va. to bring back, reciaim
Ramentevoir, va. & vr. to remind
Ramequin, sm. toasted cheese
Ruapatriage, Rapatriement, sm. reconed
Rapatrier, va. to reconcile (tiation
se —, vr. to be reconciled
paim, vein of gold | Rape, sf. grater, rasp, file
—s, pl. kind of malanders, said of horees
» SM. rape wine, grapes put inte
a vessel of spoiled wine to remedy it
— de copeaux, chips put into wine te
RA&per, va. to grate, rasp [refine it
Rapctasser, va. to patch up, pieca
Rapetasseur, euse, amt. bother
Ramer, va. to prop pease with branches | Rapetisser, va. to lessen, grow lege
Raotereau, tm. young ringdove
Ramenr, sm. rower, one that rows
Ranveux, euse, adj. dbranchy
Rainier, sm. woodpizeon, ringdove
Ramification, sf. ramification
se Ramifier, vr. to ramify
Ramoinidrir, ‘va. fo lessen, diminish
Rapide, adj. rapid, swift, quick
Rapidement, adv. rapidly, swiftly
Rupidité, sf. rapidity, ewiftness
Rapiécer, va. to piece, patch,
Rapiécetage, sm, act of piecing
Rapiéceter, va. to patch, piece, mend
Rapière, sf. rapier, a long sword
Ramoltir, va. to moisten, to make damp | Rapin, sm. young artist
Raumollir, va. to soften, enervate [neys| Rapine, sf. rapine, robbery, plunder
Ramonage, sm. act of sweeping chim-| Rapiner, vn. to pillage, rob, plunder
Ramoner, va. to siceëp a chimney
Ramoneur, sin. chimneysweeper
Rapinerie, sf. act of pilfering
Rapineur, euse, smf. pil/erer
Rampant, e, adj. rampant, crawling, | Rapareiller, va ae under sail again
ertnging, servile, mean
Rarspe, sf. fliuht of steps, staircase
Ram pement, sm. act Gherciping
Ram per, vn. to crawl, cringe, grovel
Ram poneanu, sin. large knife
Ramure, sf. horne of a deer,
Rance, adj. rancid, rusty
Ranche, sf. peg ofa ladder
Rancher, sm. a sort of ladder
Rancio, sin. old red Spanish wine
Raneir, vn. to grow rancid
Rancissure, st. rancidnese, ruaty part
a dll sf, ransom, redemption
Rappel, sm. act af recalling, recall, in
military affuirs, revocation, in law
— du ban, recall from banishment
Rappeler, va. fo call over, cail back, re-
call, trace back, beat the call
— ses sens, tu recover one'e senses
se —, Vr. to remember
Rappliquer, va. to resume study :
Rapport, sm. report, revenue, produce,
account, story, relation, affinity, re-
semblance, likeness, agreeablances ;:
i de —, inlaid work ; terres de
—, made ground; par —, aa to, in
mnement, sm. estortton, exaction| comparison; avoir —, to refer, agree
Rangonner, va. to ransum, exact, extort | — des officiers de justice, return of write
Rangonneur, euse, emf. ertortioner
Rancune, sf. rancuur, grudge, epleen | Rapporter, va to bring
Rancunier, ière, adj. rancorous, sp
Randonée, sf. round, in hunting
Rapportable, adj. resturable, in law
back, add, re-
late, make a report, allege, cite, pro-
duce, refer, fetch and carry as a dog
Rang, sin. rank, place, turn, dignity, | se —, vr. to agree, relate, come, issue
class, range; dix
— de peries, a string of pearis
Range, sf. row, among paviers
à —, ten abreast ; | Rapporteur, euse, smf. reporter, telltale
vaisseau du premier —, first-rate ship |
Rapprendre, va. to learn again
Rapprochement, sm. act of drawing
nearer, reconciliation, reconcilement
Rangé, e, adj. ranged, pitched ; homme | Rapprocher, va. to draw near again, to
—, an orderiy punctual man
» f. row, range
Ranger, va, to range, set in order, rank, ' Rapaxicr, va. tu mend, piece
marshal, put aside, draw back, sub-
due, tame, bring to reason
le,
Rae
bring nearer, make a re tation
se —-, vr. to cume nearer, be on better
Rh ie, sf. rh FP al
apsodie, sf. ra, :
Rhapsodiste, sm. f'hapeodist
RAP 216 RAY
Rapt, sm. rape, ravishment ' Ratine, sf. ratsen, @ woollen stuf’
Râpure, sf. raspings, gratings, fifinge . Ration, sf. ration, share of provisions
Raquetier, sm. racketmaker | Rational, sin. the eor pectural
Raqueton, sm. large racket | Of the Jewish high
vette, sf. racket, battledore, senow- Rationalisme, sm. ra
used in Canada | Rationalité, af. rationality
fan, a rere 7 — —— thin Ravenel, le, aay, —
actif, ive, adj. rarefactive ssage, 3. ing, scorapi
Raréfaction, sf. rarefaction, extension | Ratissette, sf. small —— a
Raréfiant, e, adj. rarefying, rarefiable | Ratisser, va. to scrape, rake off
Raréfier, va. to , make thin Ratissoire, sf. iron rake, scraper
se —, vr. to rarefy, grow thin Ratissure, sf. ecrapings, filinge
Rarement, adv. rarely, seldom
Rareté, sf. rarity, rareness, scarcity
—t, pl. rarities, rare and curious things
me, adj. very rare
Ras, e, ad). ved close, smooth, piain
Rasade, sf. brimmer, bumper :
Rasant, e, adj. rasant, on a level
Rasement, sm. act of rasing
Raser, va. to rase, shave, trim, graze
—, vn. to keep close, to near, at sea
se —, Y¥. to shave oneself
Rasibus, prep. close to
— maser: ss à —,razor hs
: spation, sf. act of rasping or gratin
‘Rassasiant, e, adj. cloying, filling af
Rassasiement, sm. satiety, surfeit
Raasasier, va. to fill, satiate, surfeit
se —, vr. to be satisfied, be cloyed
Rasse, sf. coal basket or pan
Rassembiement, sm. assemblage, crowd
Rassembler, va. to gather, collect
se —, vr. to meet again, reassemble
Rasseoir, vn. to settle, compose, fiz -
se —, vr. to ait down again, recover one-
réner, va. to make serene = [self
se —, vr. to clear up
Rassiéger, va. to besiege again
Rassis, sm. act of reshneing a horse
—, €, adj. settled, calm, sedate, stale
Rassortir, va. to match again
Rassoter, va. to infatuate
Rassurer, va. to secure, encourage
se —, vr. to cheer up agnin, settle
Rasure, sf. shaving, a thin slice
Rat, sm, rat, whim, flash in the pan;
un — de cave, an esciseman; gueux
comme un — d'église, qo poor as a.
church mouse ; à bon chat bon —, tit
Sor tat, they are well matched
— de Pharaon, ichneumon
Ratafia, sm. ratafia, cherry-brandy
Rataplan, am. sound ofa drum
Ratatiné, e, adj. short, shrivelled
re Ratatiner, vr. to shrink, shrivel .
Rate, sf. the spiren, milt
Ra&teau, sm. rake, ward of a lock
Râtelée, sf. rnkeful, act of raking
Râteler, va. to rake, heap togeth-r
RA&teleur, sm. raker, one that “rahe | Ravitailler, va. to r
rake ,
| Raviver, va. to revive, quicken, bring te
Rateleux, euse, adj. eplenetic
RA&telier, sm. rack, pegs, set of teeth
Rater, vn. to snap, in the pan
Ratier, e, smf. whimsical person —
Ratière, sf. rat or mouse trap
Ratification, sf. ratification
» va. to , confirm, approve
' Rayd
Raton, sm. small rat, cheesecake
Rattacher, va. to tie again, study again
se —, vr. fo connect oneself, apply again
Ratteindre, va. (o overtake, catch azuin
Ruttendrir, va. to soften again
Rattraper, va. fu overtake, catch again,
regain, retake, recover, retrieve
Rature, sf. erasure, scratch in writing
—s, pl scrapings
Raturer, va. fo erase, scratch, blot out
Raucité, sf. raucity, hoarseness
Rauque, adj. harsh, hoarse, rough
Ravage, sm. ravage, waste, nder
Ravager, Va. to ravage, » waste
Ravageur, euse, smf. ravager, waster
Ravale, sf. roller to emooth the growsdi
Ravalement, sm. act of reughcasting a
wall, » contempt
Ravaler, va. to swallow again, vilify
Ravaudage, sm. act of botching, mens-
ing clothes, darning stockings
Ravauder, yn. to botch, mend, patch
Ravauderie, sf. trifle, nonsense
Ravaudeur, euse, smf. botcher er
Rave, sf. radish on
Ravelin, sm. ravelin, haifmoon, in for
Ravi, e, adj. ravished, charmed ; je euis
— de vous voir, J am exceedingly giaa
to see you; être — de joie, to be aver
Ravigote, sf. ravigot,asawce [jogre
Ravigoter, va. to revive, warm again
Ravilir, va. to vilify, disgrace, debase
Ravin, sm. ravine, hollow road, gutter
caused by a flood
Ravine, sf. great flood, hollow in @ read
Ravir, va. to ravish, charm, rob, toreat
from, steal, delight, enrapture; chan
ter &.—, to sing extremely well; à —
adv. charmingty, wonderfully well
se Raviser, vr. to alter one’s mind
Ravissant, e, adj. —— charming,
Pope ravenous ; —, rer.
able tune ; beauté —e, beautiful
corse em. — eon
— de joie, transport af joy
Ravisseur, sm. ravisher
Ravitaillement, em. act of revictuatting, .
Furnishing again with provisions —
à
again with provirions
life again, recover new life or vigor
—— to get back, recover
es ad —— — bt ef stripes
»e Je
Rayer, va. to blot out, erase, stroghs
RAY
Rayon, sm. ray, beam, lustre, spoke of |
a @heei, furrow, radius of a circle,
library shelves; rompre un —, to re-
— de miel, henayoomb ‘ *
Rayonuant, e, adj. radiant, sparkling,
imeny, brilliant, emitting rays
Rayonnetent, sm. radiation, lustre
Rayonner, vn. to emit rays, enlighten,
radiate, shine, eparkie
Rayure, of. stripe, coloured line
Razette, sf. iron scraper [reaction
Réactear, am. one who favours a political
Réactif, ive, adj. reactive, reactin
Réaction, sf. reaction, counteraction
Réactionnäire, sf. reacting agent
Réadmettre, va. to admit again
Réadmission, sf. act of admitting again
Réadopter, va. to readopt, adopt again
Réadoption, sf. act of adopting again
Réaggrave, sm. reaggravation
Réaggraver, va. to reaygravate
Réagir, vn. to react, return an impulse
Réajournement, sm. second summons
Réajourner, va. to summon again
Réal, e, smf. real, Spanish coin
—, e, adj. regal, 1, kingly
Réalisation, sf. realization
Réaliser, va. to realixe, bring into being,
accomplish, effectuate
Réatité, sf. reality, truth, fact, verity
Réapposer, va. to set or seal up again
Réappr » sf. appraising again
Réarmer, Va to rearm, arm again .
Réarpentage, sm. act of surveying land a
time [time
Réarpenter, va. to survey land a second
Réassembler, va. to reassemble
Réasservir, va. to subjugate again
Réassignation, sf. reassignation
Réassi » VA. to reassign anew
Réatteler, va. fo put to again
— Dpt sa i:
mur, sm. plant affording nitre
Rebäiller, vn. to yawn again
Rebaisser, va. to (ower again
Rebander, va. to bend again, rebend
— une blessure, to rebind up a wound
— un fusil, to recock a gun
Rebaptisation, sf. renewal of baptism
Rebaptiser, va. to rebaptize
Rebarbe, sf. edgt on metals
Rébarbatif, ive, adj. ili-natured, ish
Rebat, sm. act of puttin on hoope
Reb&tir, va. to rebuild, build up again
Rebattre, va. to beat again, repeat over
and over, shuffle the cards again
Rebaudir, va. to encourage the hounds
Rebec, sm. rebee, three-a le
Rebel, le, sinf. rebel, violent person, one
who opposes lawful authority
se Reheller, vr. to rebel, revolt
Rebrtlion, sf. rebellion, insurrection
Rehénir, va. to consecrate anew
s Rebéquer, vr. to be saucy, petulant
Rebereer, va. fu nurse anew
se Rebiffer, vr. tn defend oneself
Rebiner, vi. to recultivate plants
217
REC .
Reblanchir, va. to whitewash anew
Reboire, va. to drink again
Rebondi, e, adj. round, plump
Rebondir, vn. to rebound
Rebondissement, sm. rebound, driving
or epringing back
Rebord, sm. border, edge, ledge
— d'un manteau, hem of a cloak
Reborder, va. to border or bind anew
se Rebotter, vr. do put on one's boots a
second time again
Rebouchement, sm. att of stopping up
.| Reboucher, va. to step up again
se —, vr. to grow bluni
Rebouillir, vn. to boil again
Rebouisage, sm. dustring, shining silk
Rebouiser, va. to sparkle, shine bright
Rebourgeonner, vn. to bud again
Rebours, sm. reverse, wrong side or sense
Rebours, e, adj. eroes grained :
Rebouter, va. to put back again
Reboutonner, va. to button again
Rebras, am. arm of a glove, tuck
Rebrasser, va. to tuck up one’s sleeves
Rebrider, va. to bridle again
Rebroder, va. to embroider again
Rebrouiller, va. to miz again
Rebrousse, sf. an inetrument to raise the
nap of cloth; & — poil, adv. against
the grain, the wrong way
Rebrousser, va. to turn up
— chemin, to go back
— vers sa source, to run or flow back.
Rebroyer, va. to grind again
Rebrunir, va. to burnish again
Rebuffade, sf. rebuff, sudden check, re- _
buke, refusal, rejection, denial
Rebus, am. rebus, sort of riddle
Rebut, sm. repulse, refusal, denial; au
—, dead-letter office
Rebutant, e, adj. proud, fastidious, dif-
Acult to please, crabbed, forbidding
Rebute, sf. Jew's harp ;
Rebuter, va. to rebut, repel, repulse
se —, vr. to be discouraged, disheartened
Recacher, va. to hide be
se —, vr. to hide oneself again
Recacheter, va. to seûl up again
Récalcitrant, e, adj. reluctant, averse,.
refractory, wayward, contrary {lin
Récalcitrer, vn. to be reluctant, unw
ane, make smaoth
nter's tool
mment, adv. recently
Recensement, em. new veri ,
goods, examination of witnesses, act
af taking the census +
the are lopped |
* Rece va. to lop the branches of a tree |
Récéplasé |
Réception, sf. reception, weicume
Recette, at. receipt, — taxoffice
vable, adj. receivable, lawful
eceveur, euse, sinf. receiver, recipient
— d’une ville, chamberlain ofa town
Recevoir, va. to receive, admit, accept,
welcome, take, entertain, feel, allow
— quelqu'un ches sai, to fudge une
— une excuse, to accept of an a
Réchafauder, va. to make a new acaffuld
Réchampir, va. to set off, in painting
hange, sm. rechange, re-erchanye
Rechanger, va. fo change again ;
Rechanter, va. to sing again, tell again
happer, vn. to escape, recover ; C'est
un réchappé de la potence, he is a fel-
low who escaped the gallows
Recharge, sf. recharge, second charge of
firearms, additional taz, neto request
Recharger, va. to load again, make a
second charge, to enjoin again
Rechasser, va. to drive back, hunt again
Rechasseur, am. a driver back of game
Réchaud, sm. chafing-dish
Réchauffé, sm. meat warmed again, |
sodden or secondhand work
—, €, adj. recooked, heated again
Réchauffer, va. to warm again, etir up
again, rekindle, renew (again
Réchauffoir, sm. a stuve fo warm dishes
Rechausser, va. fo put on again, set new
coge to a wheel, mould or earth up
Rechaussoir, sm. a equeeser fur metal
Réche, adj. tart, morose, rough, hard
Recherche, sf. research, search, inquiry,
examingtion, scrutiny, courtsh
Recherché, e, adj. far-fetched, sought
after, scurce, choice, affected, nice,
exquisite, curious, courted, elegant
Rechercher, va. to seek again, make in-
quiry, court, finish, desire earhestl
— un cheval, to animate a horse -
Rechercheur, euse, smf. a searcher
Rechigné, e, adj. pouting, sulky-looking
Rechignement, sm. act of pouting or
frowning, sullenness, sournese
Rech ner, vn. to ut, look gruff
Rechoir, vn. to fall again, relapse
Rechute, sf. secrnd fall, relapse
Récidive, sf. recidivation, a relapee ~
Récidiver, vn. to recidivate, relapses
Récille, sf. net for the hair
Ré. ipé, sm. recipe, prracri .
écipiangle, am. rect piangle, an instru-
ment to measure angles
Récipieniaire, sm. a candidate
Récipient, sm. recipient, vase
Réciproque, adj. — mutual ;
the] rendre le —, sm. to make a return
Rée procally
ling, in law
Récit, sm.
account, relation, report,
Récitant, e, adj. recitant, said of the
e by a single voice or in-
Récitateur, sm. reciter [etrument
Récitatif, sm. recitative or recitativo
Récitation, sf. récitation, act of reciting
Réciter, va. to recite, rehearse, , re
peat, relate, declaim; i) récite bien,
e has a good delivery
Réclamateur, sm. reclaimer, claimant
Réclamation, sf. reclamation, demand,
ciaim, act of claiming, protest
Réclame, sf. catch-word put at the bot-
tom af pages by printers, paragraph
paid for in a newspaper
— act — —
mer, Va. to claim, beg, im
— un olseau, to reclaim a hawk
—, vn. to object or protest again
se — de, vr. fo make use of one’s name
Réclamper, va. to mend a broken mast
Réclare, am. fisherman’s net
Réclinaison, st. reclination, im astron-
Réclinant, e, adj. reclining [orm
Récliné, e, adj. reclined, bending back
Réciiner, vn. to recline, in astronumy
Reclouer, va. to nail again .
Reclure, va. to cluister up, seclude
Reclus, e, smf. a recluse
—s e adj. recluee, retired, obscure
Reclusion, sf. seclusion, recluseness
Recocher, va. to make new cuts on abow
ner, va. to beat back, in
again, put to flicht ‘
nitif, ive, «tj, acknowledging
nition, sf. recognition, review
Recoitfer, va. to dress one’s head again
Recoin, sm. rovk, Ly-place, corner
—s du cœur, recesses of the heart
Récolement, sm. re-examination, revisal
Récoler, va. to re-examine, revise
ne sf, —
coller, va. to paste or glue again
Récoilet,te, smf. Franciscan friar or nun
se Récolliger, vr. to recollect oneself
écolte, st. crop, harvest, gathering in
Iter, va. to reap the harvest, gather
in the crop
Recommandable, adj. commendable
Reeommandaresse, sf. female who keeps
a register for servants
Recommandation, st. recommendation
Recommandatoire, aij. recommendatory
Récommander, va. to recommend, com
mend or praise to another
se —, vr. to commend oneself
mencement, sm. beginning anstw
Recommencer, va. to begin again
, recitative in muse,
narration
REC
Réconciliable,
— une demoiselle, to see a lady homs
Reconduite, sf. act of reconducting, ac-
companying or leading back
Reconfesser, va. fo confess a second time
lat
Réconfortation, sf. aet of recomforting
Récouforter, va, to recomfort, cheer up
or console again (again
Réconfrontation, sf. act of confronting
Réconfronter, va. to confront a
Reconnaisable, adj. recogn €, i
known agein
Reconnaissance, sf. recognition, formal
avowal, acknowledgment, recognis-
ance, gratitude, thankfuiness, con:
Session of a fault, reward, recom-
pense, bond for a debt, receipt, buoy
Reconnatssant, e, adj. grateful, thankful
Reconnaître, va. to know again, acknow-
ledge, recognise, review, be grateful
— son écriture, to own one's writin
— un bâtiment, fo approach a
— une côte, to reconnoitre a coast
se —, vr. to cume to oneself, acknowledge
a fault, recover one's membry, trace
Reconquérir, va. to reconquer
Reconstitution, sf. assignment, in law
Reconstruction, sf. act of forming anew
Reconstruire, va. to reconstruct, build
up again, form afresh
Reconsulter, va. to consult again
Reconter, vaio revount, relate, recite
Recontracter, va. to contract over again
Reconvenir, va. to bring a contrary ac-
tion in law
Reconvention, sf. act of bringing a con-
trary action in law
Reconvoquer, va. to convene again
Recopier, va. to transcribe or copy again
Recoquiliement, sm. contraction, act of
shrinking or drawing back, shrivel-
ling, turning, or curling up
Recoquiller, va. to shrink, contract, fall
back, regoil, withdraw, shrivel
se —, vr. to shrink or draw up oneself
Recorder, va. to con over, fiz in the mind,
repeat to onvself, commit to memory
3 —, vr. to call to mind, to des
ecorrigez, Va. 10 correct again, rev
Recors, sm. bailiff"s assistant
her, va. to put again to bed
se —, VT. £0 go to again
Recoudre, va. to eo up again
219
®
REC
Recouler, va. fo scrape the lime off'a hide
Recoupe, sf. rubble-stones, raspinge of
bread, bran, second flour
Recoupement, sm. recess in a wall
——— ve tocutagain — |
ecoupette, sf. grit, cvarse part of meal
Recourber, va. to bend back
se —, vr. fo become crooked
rir, vn. to run again, apply to,
have recourse to, take shelter, Ay to
— au médecin, to send for « physician
Recourre, va. to rescue ,
Recours, sm. recourse, application for
help or protection, return
Recousse, sf. rescue, deliverance
Recouvrable, adj. recuverable
Receuvrement, sm. recovery, restoration
Recouvrer, va. to recover, restore, ges
again, regain health, gather tases
Recouvrir, va. to cover again
Récréance, sf. provisional possession ob-
tained under a lawsuit g
Récréatif, ive, adj. recreative, defresh-
ing, amusing, diverting, entertaining
Récréation, st. recreation, amusement
Récréer, va. to recreate, rafresh, regen-
erate, amuse, gratify
— la vue, to relieve the sight
se —, vr. to refresh or amuse oneself
Récrément, sm. recrement, dross, fiith
Récrémenteux, euse, Récrémentiel, le,
adj. recremental, recrementitious
Récrépir, va. to plaster again
Recseuser, va. to dig again
Retribler, va. to sift again
se Récrier, vr. to exclaim, cry out
Récrimination, sf. recrimination -
Récriminatoire, adj. recriminatory
Récriminer, vn. to recriminate
Récrire, va. to write again
se Recroqueviller, vn. to shrivel, roll up
se Recrotter, vr. to dirty oneself again
Recru, sm. tree which has.grown
after being eut, new growth
—, €, adj. ned, tired, spent, weary
Recrue, sf. recruit, a supply, young sol-
Recrutement, sm. act of recruiting |dier
Recruter, va. ¢o recruit, supply, repair
Recruteur, sm. recruiter
Recta, adv. direetly, punctually
Rectangle, sm. rectangle, parallelogram
—, adj. rectangular, having right angles
Rectanguiaire, adj. rectangular |
r, — — —
governor, clergyman of a paris
Rectification, sf. rectifieation
Rectifier, va. ta rectify, refine, correct
Rectiligne, adj. rectilinear, rectilineous
Rectitude, af. rectitude, equity, justice
Recto, sm. the fret page of a af
Rectoral, e, ad). rectorial, of a rector
Rectorat, sm. rectorship, rank of rector
Rectorie, sf. rectory, house of a rector
Rectorier, va. te pay rector’s fees
um, °m —
Reçu, sm. receipt, discharge
Recueil, sm. collection,
Recuetllement,
J
——
REC
Recuelllir, va. to gather, redp, lay to-
Rether, collect, infer, receive kindly
— ses esprits, to come to oneself again
— une succession, fo inherit an estate
se —, vr. tu recollect oneself
Recueilloir, sm. top, shoemaker's tool
ire, va. to roast or boil again
— des métaux, to neal or temper metals
Recuit, e, smf. act of nealing or anneai-
ing, tempering by heat
—, €, adj. overdone, boiled to ra
Recul, sm. recoil, a falling bac.
Reculade, sf. act of drawing back
Reculé, sm. watchmaker's file
—,¢, adj. distant, remote ; un feu de —e,
great fire that makes one draw back
Reculement, sm. delay, act of putting
off, drawing back
Reculer, va tu put back, delay, retard,
remove, extend, i ta
—, vn. {o recede, fall back, flinch
se —, vr. fo recoil, draw back
* Recutons (à), adv. buckwards
upérer, va. to recover, get back
se —, vr. to retrieve one’s (ose
Récurer, va, to clean, cleanse, till land
a third time
Récurrent, e, adj. recurrent, returning
from time totime .
Récusable, adj. erceptionable
écusation, sf. recusation, act by which
a judge ishindered from trying a case
Récuser, va. to recuse, refuse, reject
Rédacteur, sm. digester, cumpiler, editor
Redaction, sf. act of compiling or editing
Redanser, va. et vn. to dance again
édarguer, va. to rebuke, repruve
Reddition, sf. reddition, restitution
Redébattre, va. to debate again
Redéclurer, va. to declare again
Redédier, va. to dedicate anew
Redéfaire, va. to undo again
Redcicner, vn. to breakfust again®™
Radélibérer, vn. to redeliberate, take
again tnto consideration à
Redélivrer, va. to deliver back or again
Redemander, va. to demand again
Redemeurer, vn. to stay again
Redémolir, va to pull don again
Rédempteur, sm. Redeemer, Saviour
Rédemption, sf. redemj.tion, ransom
Redens, sm. pL indented wurk, notches
Redépécher, va. to despatch again
Redescendre, va. ef vn. to come, go, or
take down again
Redessiner, va. fo draw again
Redevab », adj. indebted, beholden
Redevance, sf. quit-rent, tenure, service
due to one
Redevancier, e, smf. tenant, vassal
Redevenir, vn. to become or grow again
Redévider, va. to wind up again
Redevoir, va. to remain in one’s debt, to
be owing etill
Rédhibition, sf. act of rendering a sale
void, in law
Rédhibitoire, adj. redhtbitory
Rédiger, va. to digest, put in few words
: & Rédimer, vr. éo redeem or free onesdlf
edingote, sf. riding coat, top coat
Redire, va. fo repeat of say uver pay
blab, tell, blame, criticise, find fault
Rediseur, euse, smf. tell-tale, repeater of
what has been said, biabber
Redistribuer, va. to distribute again
Redistribution, sf. new distribution
Redite, sf. repetition, recital, tautuloey
Redoniter, om pter, va. to subdus or
conquer again .
Redondance, sf. redundance, superfiuily
Redondant, e, adj. redundant, superflu
ous, exuberant, unnecessary
Redonder, vn. to reduund, be sent back
by reaction, conduce, result, reAvct
Redonner, va. fo give again, reeture
—, vn. to charge or fall on agam
se —, vr. to give oneself up again
Redorer, va. to regild, gild over again
Redormir, va. to sleep again
Redoublement, sm. increase, parozyem
—s, pl. paroryms, violent fits or pains
Redoubler, va. et vn. to r le, reite
rate, increase, become twice as much,
put in a new lining
— d’attention, to be more attrntive
— de jambes, fo mendone’se pace ,
Redoutable, adj. formidable, dreadfe.,
terrible, tremendous, aroful
Redoute, sf. redoubt, outwork, fortress,
public entertainment of dancing
Redouter, va. to dread, be in great fear
Redoux,sm. return of congenial weather
Rédre, sf. large fishing-net
Rerdressé, e, adj. to become straight afte
having been bent or crooked :
Redresse, sf. ropes used in righting a ship
Kedressement, sm. redress, amendment,
reformation, remedy, making straigh'
resser, va. to redress, set right. make
straight, amend, remedy, rectify
— un valsseau, to right a ship
— les peaux, to stretch the hides
— les torts, to redress grievances
se —, Vr. to become straight, stand erect
Redresseur, sm. avenger, sharper, chee!
Redresoir, sm. smoothing or potishint
Rédductible, adj. reducible {tow
Réductif, ive, adj. reductive
Réduction, sf. reduction, actof
Réduire, — to — ——
reform, digest, em urm, con
se —, vr. to amount, to be reduced
—aun re, to curtail one's expense
Réduit, sm. small habitation, by-plact.
nook, intrenchment
Reduced ive, adj. redeeplicative
éduplication, sf. redtsplicetion
Réédification, sf. re-edification
Réédifier, va. to re-edify, rebuild
Réel, le, adj. real, true, eubstantial
Réélection, sf. re-election
| Rééligible, adj. re-eligible
Rééiire, va. to re-elect
Réellement, adv. really, indeed, truly
| Réexaminer, vs. fo rée-esanine
Réexporter, va toreespurt
|
|
|
REF ° ps | REG
Raefâcher, vn.tovezagain =, Réfraction, sf. refraction
Refaçonner, va. to do or fashion again rain, am. burden af a song
Réfaction, sf compensation, in trade | Refranchir, va. to leap again
Refaire, va. to do again, mend, in| se —, vr. to — a sup by pumping
again, rafresh, deal again, at Réfrangibillté, sf. refrangibility
te —, vr. to recover, become well
it, am. ton game, new horne
in
refer, report, ascribe
se — VE. to refer, relate |
Tr, va. to shué
Reflexe, adj. ; —
, &. reflexibilty, in optics
Réflexibie, adj. reflesi
» sf. reflection, meditation
Refluer, vn. to flow again, flow back
Reflux, sm. reflux, ebh, vieiesitude
Retonder, va. to refund, repay
orm
Refondre, va. to recast, melt —— re- R
Refonte, sf. a new coinage
Reforger, vn. to forge anero
Réformabdle, adj. reformable
Réformateur, lee, emf. r —
rmation, sf. rafbrmation, reform
Réforme, sf. reform, dischar
Réformer, Ÿa. to reform, disband
Réformé:, sm, pl. Protestants
Refonetter, va. to whip again
Refouiller, va. to search again
Refouir, va. to dig again
Héfrangible, adj. rafrangible
Refrapper, va. to strike again
— la monnaie, to stamp the coin anew
Refrayer, va. tn polish eafthenware
Retréner, va. to refrain, restrain, curd
Réfrigérant, am. rafrigeraturg or cooler
Réfigéraultt ive, adj, refrigeratios
ratif, ive, adj. refri
Réfrigération, sf. refrigeration
Rétringent, e, adj. refi acting, changing
Refrire, va. to fry again
Refriser, va. to curl again
Refrognement, Renfrognement, sm. su/.
lenness of louk, act of frowning
se Retrogner, se Renfrogner, vr. fo look
grim, knit one's brow, pout, scowl
Retroid, sm. act of cvoling, in currying
Refroidir, va. to cvnl, refresh, quiet
se —, vr. to me , relent
Refroidissement, sm. cold, act of cooling
‘Refrotter, va. to rub again
Refuge, sm. refuge, retreat, asylum
Réfugié, e, smf. refugee, emigrant
se Réfugier, vr. to flee fur refuge
Retuir, vn. te retrace one’s steps
Refuite, sf. act of shifting
Refus, sm. refusal, denial; cela n'est
pas de —, such a thing is not to be re-
= net, flat — used
Refuser, va. to refuse, deny, reject
se — quelque chose, todeny oneself same-
Refuseur, sm. thi.
Réfusion, sf. act
Réfutable, adj
at table, diversion, plenrure
Régalade, sf. act of gulping down
Régale, sm. stop of an organ
—» st. right of e ing the revenues of
vacant livings ; eau —, aqua regalis
taleur, sm. feveller,
alement, sm. assessment, taz, act of
levelling or making even
Régaler, va. to regale, treat, refresh, en-
tertain at table, gratify, feast, make
Refoûlement, sm. an erp tide, act of| an assesement, aswess, level
ramming à cannon-ba.
Refouler, va. to ram, stamp again, go
against the tides, work a hat anew,
Juli er mili cloth again
—, vo. to ebb, flow back, as the tide
Refouiräir, sm. cannon-rammer
Refourbir, va. to Surbish anew
Refournir, va. to y again
: = ractory, stubborn
racter, va. to refract, in optics
Réfractif, ive, adj. ive
se —, Vr. to treat or regale oneself
Régalien, ne, adj. regal, kingly; droits
—s4, pl. kingly rights or Aer bed
Régalis, sm. place visited by a roebuck
Régaliste, am. incumbent, one in pos-
session of a benefice
Regard, sm. look, aspect, air, mien, re-
ion, opening in an aqueduct ; au
— de, respect fe sen—, we op-
Regardant, sm. spectator . [posite
—, €, adj. toe particular, over-nice
" R
. REG
see, observe, examine, consider
— quelqu'un du haut en bas, tu ook upon
one with contempt
Regarnir, va. to furnish or trim again
parce * to freeze He —
ce, sf. regency, of tea
Régénérateur, Lie smf. regentrator
Régénération, sf. regeneratiun
nérer, VA, to rewenerate
se —, vr. fo grow in
Régent, e, smf. regent, protector
Régenter, va. fo dumineer, govern
ermer, va. to bud again
de, smf. regicide
Régie, sf. administration, management
Regimbement, sm. act ef kicking
Regimber, va. to kick
se — contre, vr. to resist
Régime, sm. regimen, diet, government
— — — crowd
Rezinglette, sf. trap
Région, sf. region, climate, country
Régir, va. to govern, rule, manage
ur, sm. manager, steward
Régistrateur, sm. registrator, register
, Regttre, am. register, record
Registrer, Regitrer, va. to register
Régie, sf. rule, pattern, model, prin-
e, law, ruler, regulation, disci-
ine; la — de trois, the rule af three;
être en —, to be in order; se mettre en
—, to be regular ; selon les —n, regu-
Réglée, sf. pile of pasteboards :larly
Reig ’e, ad. regular, set, orderly, ex-
act, pouls —, good pulse
ment, sm. regu/ation, statute
Régiément, adv. regularly, constantly
Réglémentaire, adj. regulating
ler, Va. to reguinte, rule, order, as-
sign, discipline, determine, set
— ses affaires, to settle one’s affairs
se — sur quelqu'un, to imitate one
Réglet, sm. a rude or ruler for lines
Réglette, sf. regiet, in printing
Régleur, euse, smf. ru books
Régligse, sf, liquorice
Réglolr, sm. ruler
Réglure, sf. act of ruling lines
Régnant, e, adj. reigning, predominant
flégne, sm. reign, government
ner, Va. to reign, rule, reach along,
be in vogue or n, prevail
Regnicole, smf. denizen, citizen
—, adj. relating tu a denizen
nflement, sm. an accumulation of
water caused by an obstruction
nfler, vn. to swell, overflow
Regorgement, sm. act of overflowing
rger, vn. to overflow, abound
Regouler, va. to snub, give a short an-
Regoûter, va. to taste again pacer
Regrat, sm. act of regrating, huckster-
ng, or forestalling
Regratter, va. to seratch a,
or pont rhe — of a
—, VO, to stand u trifies
Regratteric, af. hucket 8 goods
in, scrape
Use
REI.
Regrattier, ière, smf. huckster, chandler
Rate, va —
em. act of r ing was
Resréler, va. to rebleach waz *
rés, sm. regress, right of recovering
Regret, sm. regret, grudge, concern
—s, pl. lamentations
— (&), adv. with reluctance
Regrettable, adj. fo be regretted
Regretter, va. to regret, lament
Regrossir, va. to become large again
Reguinder, va-to hoist up again .
Régularisation, sf. act of regulating
Régulariser, va. to regulate
Régularité, sf. regularity, strictness
Régulateur, sm. regulator, pendulum
Régule, sm. regplus, a semimetal
Réguller, sm. regular, a monk
—⸗ jèere. adj. regular, punctual, etriet
Régulièrement, adv. re,
| Réhabilitation, af. rehabilitation
Réhabiliter, va. to reinstate [again
se Réhabituer, vr. to accustom onessif
Rehacher, va: to mince again
Rehanter, va. to keep company again
with ene à
Rehasarder, va. fo venture again {joilk
Rehaussé, e, adj. enriched with and
Rehaussement, sm. act of raising
Rehausser, va. to raise, heighten, set off
Rehauts, sm. brightest partsof a picture
Reheurter, va. fo hurt again
Réimposer, va. to reassess a tas
Réimposition, sf. reassessment
Réimpression, sf. act of reprinting
mprimer, va. fo reprint
Rein, sm. rein, —— loin
pl loins, the back; douleur de —s,
—8
le ¢ avoir les —s forts, to be
rich, be able to stand
against any
loss, Le strong backed or made
Reinaire, adj. kidney shaped, in botany
Reine, sf. queen, sovereign, sort of fine
tulip, kind of ancient coin
Reine claude, sf. greengage, a plant
D va. to infeet anew
Kéinscrire, va. to inécribe anew
Réinstalier, va. foreinstall
Ree ed”
n
Réint restoring
Réintégrer, va. to reintegrate, restore
Réinterroger, va. to reinferrogute
Réinviter, va. to inolte again
Réitératif, ive, adj. repeated
Réitération, sf. retteration, repetition
Réitérer, va. to reiterate, repeat
Rejaillir, vn. to spurt up, rush, reflect
Rejaillissement, sm. resilienes
Rejet, sm. act of casting off, in law,
new assessment, sucker, young sprig
Rejetable, adj. refectable
Rejeter, va. to throw again, threw back,
shoot again, cast out, refuse, reject OF
assess à tas à second time
REJ
» sm. young shoot, aucker, layer
Rejetonner, va. to take off the suckere
ingre, va. to rejuin, put together
fn, meet again, overtuke
se —, vn. to be joined together again,
.come together again
Rejouer, va. to play again
joui, e, adj. joyous, merry, jovial, gay
Réjouir, va. to rejoice, exult, gladden -
se —, vr. to be very glad, divert oneself,
make merry, congratulate oneself
Réjouissance, sf. joy, act of rejoicin
— tumultueuse, revelry, noisy mirt
Réjouissant, e, adj. joyful, joyous, exhil-
arating, pleasing, mirth ful, gladsome
RejoQter, vn. to tilt or thrust again
Rel&chant, sm. physic, purgative medi-
—, e, adj. larative, lousening [eine
, sm. relaration, rest, repose
—, sf, harbour, bay
Relâché, e, adj. loose, remiss
Relâchement, sm. act of relazing, slack-
ening, loosening, abating
1 » va. to relax, slacken, loosen,
release, unbend, weaken, enervate
—, vm. to put into port — *
se —, vr. to grow remiss, 0, endend
one’s mind, abandon onesel, :
Relais, sm. relay, fresh set of horses in
a journey, or dogs in the chase
Relancer, va to rouse, give a sharp or
cutting reply -
s sm. son who has relapsed or
Jallen back into a former state
—, €, adj. rolapeed, fallen into error
Ré r, va. to twiñen, make wider
Relater, va. torelate, tell, narrate, recite
Relatif, ive, smf. relative, relation
—, ive, adj. relative, having relation,
—— not absolute
Relation, sf. relation, narrative, act of
telling, ennneszion, kindred ; être en
— avec, to do business with, corre-
spond with, be acquainted with
Relationnaire, sm. relater, narrator
Relativement, adv. relatively, compara-
Relatter, va. to put on new lath § (tively
Relaver, va. to again
Relaxation, sf. relaration, remission
Relaxer, va. to relaz, leosen, slacken
Relayer, va. to relieve, alleviate, assist
—, vn. to take fresh horses on a journey
se —, vr. fo sucenur one another
Relégation, sf. relegation, judicial ban-
ishment, exile
t;
Reléguer, va. to banish, exile
Relent, sm. musty or damp emoll
Relevailles, sf. pl. churching a woman
, am. act of raising again, state-
ment of @ reckoning, ing of a
—, €, adj. raised, elevated [horse shoe
Relevée, sf. afternoon
Relevement, sm. act of raising up again,
correct reckoning, survey
Relever, va. to relieve, raise up again,
ect u At, lift up, extol, heighten.
— de le, to recover from an iliness
= l'ancre, to shift the anchor
»
REM
Relever le courage de quelqu’un, te raise
one’s drooping spirits
— quelqu'un, to take.one up
— un appel, tv prosecute or sus an appeal
— un mot, take hold of or pass remurks
upon a word
se —, vr. fo get Up again, recover a les
Reliage, sm. aet ofhouping aca k afresh
Relief, sm. relief, succour, retires, re
dievo, prominence of a figure in eculp-
ture, that which sets uff, entry-monep
Reller, va. to tie again, bind
— un livre, to bind a boul
Relieur, sm. boukbinder _
Religieusement, adv. religiously, godly,
piousiy, reverentiy, devoutly, etrictly
Religieux, euse, smf. monk or nun
—, euse, ae religious, pious, atrict
Religion, sf: religion, duty to Gud, piety
Religionnaire, smf. protestant
Relimer, va. tu file again, polish, improve
Reliquaire, sin. shrine for relics
Reliquat, sm. remainder of an account
Reliquataire, sm. one owing a balance of
an account or one behind in settling
Relique, sf. relic
—s, pl. relica, remains
Relire, va. to read over again A
Relieure, sf. act of binding a book
Relocation, sf. new lease
Reloger, va. & vn. fu relodge, live again
in the same place :
Relouage, sm. spaivnine-time
Relouer, va. to sub let, let again
Reluire, va. to shine, glisten, glitter
Reluisant, e, adj. shining, das2ling
Reluquer, va. to ogie, leer, look archiy
or obliquely at one, take a side-giance
Relustrer, va. to give a second glose
Remâcher, va. to chew again, ruminate
Remaconner, va. to repatr, rebuild
Remander, va. to remand, send back
Remanger, va. to eat again
Ramaniement, Remaniment, sm. hand-
ting again, doing over again
— d'une page, act of overrunning a page,
printing term, used in correcting
Remanier, va. to handle again, do over
again, reconatrus
Remarchander, va. to cheapen again
Rematcher, vn. to walk or march again
se Remarier, vr. fo marry again
Remarquable, adj. remarkable, extraor-
dinary, unusual, memorable, rare
Remarquablement, adv. remarkably
marque, sf. remark, observation
marquer, va. to remark, observe
Remarqueur, sm. one who makes ironi-
cal rvations or remarks
se Remasquer, vr. to put on a mask again
Remballer, va. to pack up again
barquement, sm. re-embarkation
Rembarquer, va. to re-embark
Rembarrer, va to repulse, baffle, answer
shrewdly or sagaciously
Remblai, sm. act of levelling a cauee-
way, making an embankment ‘
Remblaver, va. to sow again with core
Remblayer, va. to embank, lay a causs-
soay, fi up or make ground level
Resnbultement, sm. act of setting into
joint again :
Rembolter, va. to set into joint again
Rembouger, vas to fill again
Rembourrage, em. process used in mak-
ing wovllen cloths of mized colburs
Rembourrement, sm. «ct of
Rembourrer, va. to etuff .
Remboursable, adj. repayable
Remboursement, sm. reimbursement
Rembourser, va. to reimburae, repay
Rembraser, va. to kindle aquin
Rembrasser, va. ta re-embrace
Rembrocher, va. fu spit again
Rembruni, e, adj. brocon, dark
Rembrunir, va. to make darker
Rembrunis:ement, sm. state of being
Rembuchement, am ae? af guing back
chement, sm. a: going
into the lair, said af stags
se Rembucher, vr. to go back to the lair
Reméde, sm. remedy, physic, giyster.
plaster, medicament, ointment ; ma
sans —, incurable disease ; susceptible
de —, remediable, curable
Remédigr, vn. to remedy, cure
Remêier, va. to shuffle or mir again
Remembrance, sf. remembrance
Remémoratif, ive, adj. that which brings
back tu remembrance
Remémorer, va. to remember
se —, vr. torecollect, remember
Remenée, sf. arch over a dour
Remener, va. tp carry or bring back
Remercier, va. to thank, dismiss, re
Remerciepent, sm. thanks, acknowledg-
ment ; je vous réitère mes —s, I return
you my thanks; agrées mes —, accept
my thanks |
Reméré, sm. power of redemption
Remesurer, va. to measure avain
Remettage, sm. actof putting back again
Remettre, va. fo put or set again, recon-
cile, delay, forgive, restore, recover,
remit, send, draw a game at cards
— en possession, to reinvest
— quelqu'un, tu remind ene °
se —, vt. to recollect, be mending
Remeubler, va. to furnish anew
Réminiscence, sf. reminiscence, memory
Remise, sf. cvach-house, thickest, delay,
remittances abatement, shelter ; sans
—, adv. without mercy [coach-house
Remiser, va. to put a coach into the
Remisee, adj. weak, said of violin strings
Rémissible, adj. remissible, excusable
Rémission, sf. remiesion, pardon
émissionnaire, sm. one who has ob-
tained his pardon (vais, said of fevers
Rémittent, e, adj. slackening: at inter-
Remmailloter, va. to stuaddle again
Remmancher, va. to haft anew
Remmener, va. to carry back
eier, va. to remodel
olade, Rémoulade, sf. kind Age à
sauce, charge for curing horses’
+
Remolar, rape —
Remole, sf. whir
Rémoliiatif, ive, Rémollient, e, Rémol-
litif, ive, adj. emollient, suftening
Remondage, sm. act of clearing threads
Remontant, sm. beltetrap [from knots
Remonte, sf. new horses bought to re
mount @ body of cavairy
Remonter, va. tu get up again, make up
again, raise, lift up, set higher _
— acheval, to get on horseback again
— des bottes, tu new-sule bouts
— la cavalerie, fu remount the cavalry
— la rivière, fo so up the river again
— une ferme, to stock a farm anew
— une montre, to wind up a watch
—, vn. to run back, come or go again
— à l'origine, to trace the origin
— sur un vaisseau, to re-embark
Remontoir, sm. article for winding up
watches or clocks, watch or clock key
Remontrance, sf. remonstrance, edvice
Remontrer, va. to remonstrate, chow
again, teach again, adrise, repreunt
Rémora, sm, obstacle, hindrance
Remordre, va. to bite again
Rae act of wining wil
ue, sf. act af towing a
Remorquer, va. to tow @ ship {pion
Rémotis (a), adv, remote, did, by
motis (à), adv. remute, y
Remoucher, va. to snuff" a candle again
Rémoudre, va. to grind tools again
Remoudre, va. to grind grain again
Remouiller, va. to wet of dip aguin
—, vn. to anchor again ven
Remouillure, sf. act af moistening lee
Remoulage, sm. bran from grist
Rémouleur, am. knifegrinder
Remous, sm. eddy, dead water
Rempaillage, sm. act of mending rvair
botte chairs
Rempailleur, euse, smf. choir-mender
Rempaquement, sm. act of barrelling
Rempuqueter, va. torepack [herrings
Remparement, sm. terrace,
se Remparer, vr. to intrench oneself
Rem part, sm. rampart, fence
Rempl t, sm. one who replaces 07
other in a regiment
Remplacement, sm. r eng
Remplacer, va. to re 2, succeed, Te
cruit, compensate, make amends
Fe —, ue to succeed * Fr another
emplage, sm. act « ing Up
Rempli, sm. fold to shorten cloth
Remplier, va. to take in, turn in,
Rer i * Mil — cram
emplir, va. to fill again, All up,
— de la dentelle, to ——
— le nombre, to complete the næwmber
— son devoir, to do one’s
— un poste, to hold a post
se —, vr. to fill on
Reale wad for Sling sp: act of ailing
R ng Sp, GCl ay Kur
the ner point lace [score
— de musique, middie pertsaf @ musi¢
REM
Remplissuge, sf. point-lacemaker
Remplol, sm. compensation, act of re-
Wacing money or laying it out again
Remployef, va. to employ or use again
plumer, va. to feather anew, put
neta quills in a hurpsichord
ae —, vr. to put on new feathers, recover
Jrom one's losses, b gin. to thrive
Rempocher, va. to pocket again
Rempoissonnement, sm. act of replen-
ishing a pond with
Rem poissonner, va. to replenish with fish
Rem porter, va. to carry back, obtain, get
— la victoire, to obtain the victory
— le prix, to gain the prise
Remprisonner, va. to remand to prison
Remprunter, va. to borrow again
Remuage, sm. act of moving, stirring,
removing, transporting
Remuant, e, ne active, stirring, reat-
lesa, unsettled, factious
Remuement, R:mûment, sm. act of re-
moving, disturbance, commotion, tu-
mult, agitation, sedition, emotion
Remue-ménage, sm.confusion, disorder,
act of removing household furniture,
changing domestic servants
Remuer, va. to move, to stir, affect
— ciel et terre, to leave no stone unturned
— tout un état, toraisea general insur-
rection, agitate a whole kingiom
— les cendres des morts, to rake the ashes
+ Of the departed, speak ill of the dead
—, vn. fo create a disturbance
se —, vr. to stir, move, bestir oneself, use
strenuous effurts
Remueur, sm. stirrer, agitator, inciter
Remueuse, sf. female who rocks a child
Remugle, sm. mustiness, mouldiness
Rénunérateur, sm. remunerator
Rémunération, sf. remunergtion
Rémunératoire, adj. remuneratory
Rémunérer, va. to remunernte, reward
Remuseler, va. to muszle again
Renaissance, sf. regener: tion, renewal,
new birth, birth by grace, revival
Renaissant, e, adj. regenerated, renewed
Renaître, vn. to be regenerated, have the
heart ed or renewed, to revive
Rendger, vn. to stoim again [reins
Rénal, e, adj. renal, belonging to the
Renard, e, smf. for, cunning animal,
knave, dissembler
Renardeau, 3m. cub of a for
Renardier, sm. for hunter or catcher
Renardiére, sf. foz’s hole or kennel
Rencaisser, va. to put agninminto a bor
Renceinte, af. new hunting enclosure
Renchainer, va. to chain up again
Renchéri, e, aij. raised in price
Renchérir, va. to make dearer
—, Vn. to w dearer, increase in value,
excel, be shy, give oneself dire -
Renchérissement, sm. act of raising the
price ofa commodity
Rencioîtrer, va. Yo reconfine in a cloister
Renclouer, va. to nail again
Rencogner, va. to deive into « corner
REN
Rencontre, sf. rencounter, sudden com-
bat, unpremeditated fight, accidental
meeting, clash, collision, opportunity
Rencontrer, va. to meet or fall in with
—, vn. to guess, hit upon, find
se —, vr. to meet together, agree, tally
Rencorser une robe, va. { make a new
body to a gown or female dress
Rencôurager, va. to‘give fresh cvurage
Rendage,sm. dime-shells, burnttimestene
se Rendetter, vr. to rua again inte debt
Rendeur, euse, smf. resto) er, repairer
Rendez-vous, sm. rendezvous, ussigna-
tion, appointed place of meeting
Rendormir, va. to lull again to sleep
se —, vr. to fall asleep again
Rendoubler, va. to zurn or fold in
Rendre, va to render, give back, give
up, return, yield, restore, produce,
translate, surrender, give an account
à quelqu’un sa parole, to free or relieve
one from a promise : |
— gorgd, to vomit, refund, deliver up
— grâces, to return thanks
— la justice, to administer justice [ghost
— l'âme ou l'esprit, to expire, give up the
— la pareille, to retaliate, give tit fur tat
— le bord, fo cast anchor
— raison de sa conduite, to give a reason
Sor one’s conduct, render an account
— témoignage, to testify, bear witness
—un'bon son, to sound or harmonize
— un décret, to pass a decree [wed
— une lettre, to tieliver a letter
— une réponse, fo make a reply
— une sentence, fo prunounce sentence
se —, vr. to yield, surrender, fall into,
lad to, be spént, resort to, run, turn
Rendu, sm. deserter
—, e, adj. rendered, restored, delivered
Renduire, va. to plaster over again
Rendurcir, va. to harden again
se —, vr. to grow harder
Réne, sf. rein af a bridle
Renégat, e, amf. renegade, renegado,
‘apostate, deserter, vagabond :
Reneiger, v. imp. to snow again
Rénette, sf. farrier’s instrument
Rénetter, va. to furrow @ horee’s hoof
Renettoyer, va. fo clean again [house
Renfaîter, va. to put a now ronf on a
Renfermé, sm. mustiness, mouldiness
: Renfermer, va. to shut up again, enclose
se —, vr. to confine one's thoughts, put
« no confidence in others
Renfiler, va. to thread again
Renflammer, va. to rekindle
Renflement, sm. gradual swelling of a
pillar or shaft, architectural term
Renfer, vn. to siweil more, turn larger
by cooking
Renfoncement, sm. hallow place, recess
’ Renfoncer, va. to drive deeper, new head
or bottom a cask, plunge deener
Renforcé, e, adj. strong, stronger, thick
Renforcement, sm. act of strengthening
Renforcer, va. to re-enforce, strengthen
se —+ wr. to gather strength
REN 236 REP
So
Renfermer, va. to £tretch gloves upon a | Renecignement, am. fakon, maris pee
streteher dre des —s, to make inquiries d
Renformir, va. to repair an old wall Renseigner, va. ¢o teach again
formis, sm. act of plastering Rensemencer, va. fo sow again
Renforuwoir, em. stretcher for gioves Rentamer, va. tv cut again, begin ane
Renfurt, sm. re-enfurcement, — | Rentassé, e, adj. short and fat
of recruiting, succuur, reli Rentaser, va tu heap up again
se Rentrogner, tr. to frown, get cross | Rente, af. rent, y income
nent, sm. fe-engagement — féodale, foe jurm rent
Renuager, va. to re-en gage, repawn — foncière, gruund rent
Rengulner, va. fo sheath, put up — inféodée, rent-charge
— son compliment, tu gu au ay — viagère, annuity
Rengendrer, va. tu breed agam [ance | Renter, va. te endow
-se Reaworger, vr. tu strut, affect import-| Renterrer, va. to bury again
Rengorgement, sm. cunceit, arrogance | Renuer, iére, smf. persun who enjoys |
Rengorgeur, euse, smf. a proud person an income, one that owes a rent
se Rengoutfrer, vr. to sink deeper Rentollage, sm. art of garnishing again
Rengraisser, va. to make jat in with linen or canvass
se —, vr. to grow fat again [or sorrow | Rentoiler, va. to put un other linen
Rengiégement, sm. increase of disease | Rentonner, va to barrel-up again
réger, va. to increase one's disease | Rentortiller, va. to twist anew
or sorruw Rentrainer, va. to drag or carry back
Rengrénement, sm. act of recoining Rentraire, va. to fine , dara
Rengréner, va. to coin again, put corn | Rentraiture, sf. fine-drawing, darning
aæain wnto the mill-hopper Rentrant, e, adj. re-entering
Renhardir, va te cheer up again Rentrayeur, euse, smf. a Ane-drawer
Reniabie, adj. that may be denied Rentrée, sf. re-entry, return
Reniement, Resiment, sm. cursing and | — des vacances, the beginning of the
swearing, blasphemy, denial winter classes [ing of the sessiors
Renier, va. fo deny, abjure, blaspheme |— du parlement qu des tribunaux, open-
Renieur, euse, sinf. a blasphemer Rentrer, va. to bring or take in again
Renifiement, sm. act of snuffing up —, Vu. to re-enter, fo oF cume in again
Henifler, va to enuff up again, snort — dans le devoir, te return to ondes duty
Reniflerie. S<e Reniflement - — dans les bonnes grâce:, to regain fae
Renificur, euse, smf. one that snuffs up | — en ion, to repossess our
Reniveler, va. to take a level again Renvahir, va. to invade again =
Renne, sm. a reindeer Renvelopper, va. tu wrap up again
Renourcir, va. ¢o blacken again Renvenimer, va. to make à sure fester
Renom, sm. renown, fame, celebrity or rankle again, imbitter, erasperate
mmé, e, adj. renowned, famuus, | Renverger, va. to edge baskets
noted, celebrated; ii est — par ses ver- | Renverse (à la), adv. backwards
tus, he is famed for hie virtues Renversé, e; adj. inverted, in heraldry,
Renommée, sf. fume, report,reputation; | thrown down, turned upside down ;
bonne — vaut mieux que ceinture do- | _ encolure —e, plant neck, in riding
rée, a good name is above wealth Renversement, sm. act of overturning
Renominer, va. to give repute [name] or ing down, shifting af a cargo,
se — de quelqu'un, to make use of one's| _ fall, ruin, ion, de ion
Renonee, sf. want of a suit at cards Renverser, va. to throw down, gubvert
Renoncement, sm. renouncement — l'esprit, to turn the brain
~— de soi-même, self denial — un bataillon, to defeat a battalion
Renoncer, va. to disown, foreake se —, vr. to throw oneself
—, vn. to revoke at cards, give over Renvol, sm. act of sending back, refer
— au monde, tu renounce the world ence, dismission in law, discharge ;
Renonciataire, sm. the person in favour | _ chevaux de —, returned horses
of whom we gree up . Renvoyer, va. {o send again, send back,
Renonciation, sf. renunciation dismiss, put off, return, refer, deny
Renoncule, af. ranunculus, a flower Réoceuper, va. ty vecupy cguin
Renouement, Renoûment, sm. renewal | Réopiner, vn. to redeliver one’s opinion
Renouer, va torenew, tie again, resume | Réordination, sf. reordination
—, vn. to be reconciled Réordonner, va. to reordain
— une affair, to take an affair in — — — sf. reorganisation
se —, vr. to be renewed {ag éorganiser, va. to reorganize
Renoueur, sm. one that sets bones Réouverture, sf. reoverture, reopening
Renouveau, sn. the spring re, sm. haunt, den of wtid beasts,
Renouveler, va. to renew, revive shelter of thieves, dung of hares
se —, vr. to be renewed, revived Répaissir, va. to thickegagnin
Renouvellement, sm. renewal, revival | Repultre, va. to feed, take bait
Rénovation, sf, renovation, restoration | se —, vr. to thirst after, delight in, hope
REP #7
Reset. v= to spill, scatter, spread,
shed, strew, disseminate, disperse
— des grâces, te distribute ê
se —, vr. to be known, be lavish
Réparadle, aij. reparuble, retrievable
Ré sm. second shearing of cloth
Re » Vn. to reappear
Réparateur, euse, smf. repairer, restorer
Réparation, sf. reparation, repair; faire
— à quelqu'un, to make amends toone
Répurer, va. to repair, restore after in-
jury or decay, amend by an equivalent
— le dommage, to indemnify {ship
— le gréement d’un vui.sean, fo refit a
—~ le temps perdu, to make up lost time
— sa faute, to amend one’s fauit
— ses forces, to regriin strength
— ses pertes, to recuver one's losses
— son honneur, to retrieve one’s honour
Reparier, vn. to speck again
Repartager, va. to divide again
Répartement, sm. See Répartition
Repartie, sf. repartee, smart reply
Hepat. va. et vn. to set out again, go
— de théâtre, playbook
REP
Repeser, va. to weigh again
Répétailler, va. to repeat over and over
Répéter, va. to repeat, try ar do again,
rehearse, recite, teach in private
— des témoins, to hear witnesses
se —, vr. to say or deliver over ayain :
Répétiteur, sm. private tutor or teavher
Répétition, sf. revetition, recital; montre
à —, repeating-watch
— scénique ots lyrique, rehearsal
Repétrir, va. to knead again °
Repeuplement, sin. act uf peopling anew
Repeupler, va. to repeople, people anew
— une terre de gibier, to replenish an
estate with game ‘
Repiler, va. tu pownd or bray again
Repiquer, va. to prick again
Répit, sm. reapite, delay, pause
Replacer, va. to replace, place anew
Repiaider, va. tu go to law again
Replanchéier, va. to put on a new floor
Replanir, va. to plane again
Replanter, va. to transplant
Replâtrage, sm. coarse repair, palliation
Repl&trer, va. to pluster anew, palliate
Repiâtreur, sm. plasterer, sepairer of
defects in plaster or composition
Replé, e, aij. joined by filaments or fibres
Replet, te, adj. replete, completely filed
Réplétion, sf. repletion, tuo full, surfeit
Repleurer, vn. te weep again
Repleuvoir, vn. fo ratn again
Repli, sm. fold, double, plait
Replier, va. to fold or double again
se —, vr. to torigzte, fall back
Réplique, sf. replication, repercussion,
reply, answer, repartee, rejoinder
Répliquer, va. to reply, answer, rejoin
Replisser, vn. to plait aguin
Replonger, va. to dip or dive again
Repolir, va. to polish again
Repomper, va. to pump again
Répondant, sm. bail, surety, bondsman
Répondre, va. to respond, answer, reply
— en justice, to pleadacntse [horeeg
— aux guides, to obey the reins, said of
—, vn. to answer, warrant, confute
pondre, va. to lay exge aynin
Répons, sm. respose, church term
Réponse, sf. response, answer, reply
— faible, {ame or powerless defence
Reponte, sf. act of layig exgs again
Reporter, va. to report, tou carry back an
answer, reconvey an account uf any-
thing, relate, circulate publicly
se —, vr. £0 truce back, return, go back
Repos, sm. repose, rest, sleep, stiliness,
quivt, peace, tranquillity, landing~
place of a stair, pause in poetry
Reposée, sf. Jair or couch of a wild beast
Repo: é, e, adj. repused, rested, settled
Reposer, va. to repose. to lay to or be at
raat, slumber, lie still, place, lose
se —, vr. to tuke rest, rely upon, settle
Reposoir, sm. alfar, resting-place
Reposséder, va. to poss ‘ss anew
Répouser, va. to murry again
Repoussabie, aij. that may be repulsed
À _
REP
Repoussant, e, adj. repulsive, forbidding
Repousgement, sm. act of repriling, re- R
coiling, driving or drawing
Repousser, va. ef vn. to repel, repulse,
recoil, spring, sprout, bud again
Repoussetage, sm. act of reducing small
clods or tumpe into dust
Répréhensible, adj. reprehensible
Répréhension, of. reprehension, blame
Reprendre, va. et vn. to retak®, recover,
rene, resume, chide, blame, criticise,
Jind fault with, reprimand
— huleine, to fetch or recuver one’s breath
— le dessus, to gain the superiority
— racine, tu take root again
se —, vr. to recullect oneself, close again
Repreneur, euse, amt. caviller, carper,
Sault-finder, captious disputant, critic
. Repiésaiile, st, reprisal, retaliation
Représentant, sm. representative, proxy
Représentaiit, ive, adj. representative,
bearing the charucter af another
Représentation, st. representation, like-
ness, image, description, exhibition
Représenter, va. to represent, exhibit,
describe, personate, act for another
se —, vr. to fancy, call to one’s mind
Répression, st. repression, act of crush-
Répressit, ive, adj. repressive [ing
Repréter, va. fo lend again
Reprier, vn. tu pray egain
Réprimable, adj. that may be repressed
Réprimande, st. reyrimand, reprehen-
gion, reprouf, censure, rebuke
Réprimander, va, to reprimand, chide,
reprove, censure, reprehend, check
Réprimer, va. to repress, crush, curb,
restrain, gu il, put down, subdue
— les abus, to currect abuses
Reprise, sf. reprise, act uf retaking, tak-
ng by way of retaliation
— d’une chanson, burden ofa song
— d'un procès, the renewal of a lawsuit
— de maladie, relapse, return of ilness
—, sm. the plant orpine
Repriser, va. {o appraise anew
Réprobation, sf. reprobation
Reprochable,adj. reproachable,reproach-
ul, vile, shameful, scurrilous
Reproche, sm. reproach, infumy, shame
Reprocher, va. fo reproach; upbraid
— des témoins, to olj-et to witnesses
Repose sf. act of being repro-
uced, produced anew
Reproductible, adj. that can be repro-
Reproduction, sf. reproduction (duced
Reproduire; va. to reproduce, produce
agatn or anew
Repromettre, va. to promise again
éprouvé, sm. reprobute
eprouver, va. to prove nain
Réprouver, va. to reprobate, reject, dis-
allow, abandon to wickedness and de-
Reps, sm. cotton stuff [struction
Reptile, sm. reptile, creeping animal
—, adj. reptile, creeping
Républicain, e, smf, a republican
=, adj. re , democratic
Rls,
RES
Républicanisme, sm. republicanism
blique, sf. republic, commonwealth
— des lettres, literary or learned world
Répuce, sf, bird-enare
Répudiation, sf. repudiation, divorce
Répudier, va. to repudiate, divorce _
Répugnance, sf. repugnance, unwilling-
nese, reluctance, inconsistency
Répugnant, e, adj. repugnant, contrary
Répugner, vn. to repugn, oppose, resist,
withstand, be contrary to, clash with
Répulluler, vn. to budagain =
Répulsif, ive, adj. repulsive, fordidding
Répulsion, sf. —— driving back
epurger, va. to purge in
Réputation. sf. pepe talien: character
Réputer, va. to repute, think, recken
Requérable, adj. reguirable
cg er our suitor, petitioner
— 5 © je KEMANEAIN 9 reqguirin re
equérir, va. to faute, — clain
Requête, sf. request, petition, entreay
Requéter, va. to quest again, sock fr
or search again
Réquiem, sm. requiem, hymn or prayer
the dead, rest, peace
Requin, sm. shark, vuracious sea fh
se equinquer, vr. to smug, deck or odern
oneself, make spruce
Réquiper, va. tu equip or fit out encw
Requis, e, adj. requisite, necessery
Requise, sf. request, entreaty, demand
Réquisition, st. requisition, applivetion
Réquisitionnaire, sm. name given to 4
rench soldier in the beginning yf the
revolution at the end of (ast century
Réquisitoire, sm. suit, petition, precest
Resacrer, va. to anvint à
Resaluer, va. to salute again
eller, va. to seal aguin
Rescif, am. reef, ridge of rocks
ndant, sm. means employed tert
scind an obnoxious act :
Rescinder, va. to rescind, make veid
Rescision, sf. reaciesion, act of cuit
ef or abrogating :
Rescription, sf. assignment, money-order
Rescrit, sm. rescript, edict ofan emper'*
Réseau, sm. bag-net, small net, oct!
netting, working net-work
Réséda, sm. mignonette, a plant
Réservation, st. reservation, act of keer
ing back, conceaiment, custody
pa er Arr émerger
, i its , » Can AG
Réservé, e, adj. reserved, eng, cautious.
modest, circumspect, prudent 2
Réserver, va. to reserve, retain, keep in
Réservuir, sm. reservoir, cistern {stor’
Résidant, e, adj. resident, fised, resid
ing, dwelling in a place
Résidence, sf. residence, place of gbodt
Résident, sm. resident, agent, envey
der, vn. to reside, abide,
Rés!
| Rein, sm. residue, that whieh ia left
e, smf. nee resigns .
sm. resignes, & PETER
another resigns ’
— — — —— — — —
: RES
RES
Résignation, sf. resignation, submission | Ressemeler, va. to pui on new soles
ésigner, va. to resign, yield up
se —, vr. to submit oneself
Résiliation, sf. act of cancelling, in law
Résilier, va. fo vancel, annul
Résine, sf. resin or rosin
Résineux, euse, adj. resindus
Résipiecence, sf. resipiscence, repentance
Résistance, sf. resistance, opposition
Résister, vn. to resist, oppose stand out
— à la fatigue, to endure fatigue
Résolu, sm. a stout fellow ; il fait le —,
he acts the bravo
Résolubie, adj. resolvable, solvable -
Résolument, adv. resvlvediy, absolutely
Résolutif, sm. resolutive medicine
—, ive, adj. resolutive or dissolving
Résolution, af. resolution, resolve, stout-
ness, mness, constancy, courage,
the solution af a problem
Résolutoire, adj. resolutive, in jaw
Résolvant, sm. a resolvent
—» €, adj. resolving, causing solution
Résonnance, sf. resonance :
Résonnant, e, adj. resonant, sounding
Résonvement, sm. act of resounding
Résonner, vn. to resound, sound, jingle
Résoudre, va. to resolve, solve, soften,
molt, reduce, pereuade, cancel
re —, vr. to be resvlved, melt
Résous, adj. resolved, reduced, melted
em. respect, regard, considera-
tion, veneration ; assures Mde. B. de
mes = present my respects to Ma-
dame ,
Respectahle, adj. respectable, honourable
Respecter, va. to respect, honour, revere
se —, vr. to act suitably to one’s station
Respectif, ive, adj. respective, mutuai
Respectivement, adv. respectively
Respectueusement, ay — —
Respectueux, euse, adj. respec .
Respirable, adj. that may be breathed ©
Respiration, sf. respiration, breath
Respiratoire, adj. respiratory, breathin
Respirer, vo. to » he, wis
ardently, thirst after, hate respite
Respiendir, vn. to shine, gittter
Resplendissant, e, adj. resplendent
Respiendissement, sm. resplendence -
Responsibilité, sf. responsibility
Responsable, er responsible
Responsif, ive, adj. responsive
Ressac, sm. surf, the swell of the sea
Ressaigner, va. to bleed again
Ressaisir, va. to seize anew
Ressaluer, va to saluteagain [tically
Ressasser, Va. to sift anew, ne cri-
Ressasecur, euse, smf. one who examines
several times without success
Resmut, sm. juity or projection
Ressauter, vn. to leap again
Ressécher, va. to dry anew
Resseller, va. to saddle in .
Ressemblahce, sf. resemblance, likeness
Resserabiant, e, adj. resembling, like
Ressermsbler, vn. to resemble, be like .
Reseentir, va. to resent,
se —, vr. to resent, feel, share, partake
Reserrement, sm. obstruction, oppres-
er, Va. to suw again
Ressenti, e, adj. felt, expressed
Ressentiment, sm. resentment, sense of
benefits, slight touch, sense, gratitude
/ , feel, take ill
sion, act of binding closer
Resserrer, va. to bind up, contract, lay
tp again, confine mure, astringe
— un cordon, to tie a string
Ressifier, va. to hiss or whistle again
Ressonnef, va. to ring again
rt, sm. epring, ‘elasticity, toheel,
secret, cognizance, resort, ward, Ju-
risdiction, province, competency ; il
n’agit que par —, he is a mere ma-
chine ; juger en dernier —, fo give a
Jinal judgment
Ressortir, vn. to be under the furiedie-
tion of a court, to go out again
— (faire), to show off, set
Ressortissant, e, adj. lying under or be-
longing to a jurisdiction
Ressouder, va. to solder anew °
Ressource, sf. resource, shift, means
Ressouvenance, sf. remembrance :
Ressouvenir, sm. remembrance, reminis-
cence, recollection, memory, touch,
resentment; faire —, to put in mind
se —, vr. to remember, recollect
Ressuage, sm. act of sweating
Ressuer, va. to seperate silver from cop-
per by means of lead
—, vn. fo sweat, said of walls, to sweat
Ressui, sm. {air of deer again
Ressusciter, va. to raise fronethe dead
=~, vn. to come to life again, revive
Ressuyer, va. fo wipe again
Restant, sm. rematnder, remnant
—, €, adj. remaining, what remains; à
poste —, to be left at the post offies tit
called for Leurer, in commerce
Restaur, sm. loss made good by an in-
Restaurant, sm. chop or eating house
—, €, adj. restorative, medicinal
Restaurateur, trice, emf. restorer, keeper
of an eatin or tavern
-| Restauration, sf. restoration
Restaurer, va. to restore, re-establish,
+ repair, retrieve
se —, vr. to recruit oneself, be repaired
Reste, sm. remainder, remnant, resi-
due; le — du diner, the remains of
" the dinner; de —, adv. more than
enough; du —, besides, moreover ;
au —, as for the rest, finally; être en
—, to be in arrear; rien de —, no-
thing left; jouer de son —, to venture
all; donner le — à quelqu un, fo pay
— de viande, offa one off roundly
— d'une fièvre, dregs ofa fever —
Rester, vn. fo remain, stay, continue
- | — sur la place, fo be killed on the spot
— en panne, to wait for a convoy
Restituable, adj. restorable
Restituer, va. to restore, refund, repair
RES b RET
Restituteur, sm. restorer Rétige, sf. retina, one of the couts of the
Restitution, sf. restitution, act ofrestor- Retirade, sf. intrenchment {
Restriction, sf. restriction, imitation
Restringent, sm. astringent, a medicine
which contracte or binds (bind
—, €, adj. astringent, having power to
Résuitant, e, adj. resulting, proceeding
Résultat, am. result, effect m
Résuiter, vn. to restdt, Ay back, arise,
ceed, spring, or fuliow from
Résumé, sm. summery, recapitulation
Résumer, va. to resume, begin again,
take back again, recapitulate
se —, vr. to sum up the loading pointe of,
Résumpte, sf. resumption
Résumption, sf. act of resuming
Résurrection, st. resurrection
Retahle, sm. altar piece [restore anew
Rétablir, va. to re-establish, confirm or
se —, vr. tu be re established, reinatated
Rétablissement, sm. re-astablishment
Retaille, sf. shred, patch, remnant
Retaillement, sm. act of cutting again
Retailler, va. to cut again
Retaper, va. tu cock up the brim of a hat
Retard, Retardement, sm. stay, delay,
hinderance, stoppage :
Retardataire, sm. suidier late in joining
his regiment, person in arreare
—, adj. said of those who arelong in pay-
ing accounts or settling any matter
Retardation, st. retardation, hinderance
Retarder, va. to retard, delay, hinder
—, vn. fo come later, ga stop
Retâter, va. to feel, touch, or taste again
Retaxer, va. to reasseas, tax again .
Reteindre, va. to dye again
Réteindre, va. to extinzuish again
Retendeur, sm. tenterhook , stretcher
ndre, va. to atretch again
ir, va. to retain, k:ep back, sup-
press, hold aguin, hinder, reserve
— par cœur, do commit to memory
— une place, to secure a place or seat
— un domestique, fo engage a servant
se —, Vr. to forbeur, refrain from :
Retenter, va. to try or attempt again
Rétentif, ive, adj. retentive
Rétention, sf. retention, reservation
Rétentionnaire, smf. retainer, one whe
keeps back or detains, iw term.
Retenter, vn. resound, re-echo, celebrate
Retentissant, e, adj. resounding, echoing
Retentisement, sm. act of resounding
Retentum, am. proviso, reserved clause
Retenu, e, adj. reserved, circumepect,
discreet, mudest, prudent .
Retenue, sf. reservedness, caution, pru-
dence, modeaty, discretion —
Réticence, sf. reticence, conecalment by
Réticulaire, adj. reticular [silence
Réticulé, e, adj. reticulated, made ofnet-
Rétif, ive, adj, restive, etubborn [toork
Rétiforme, mij. having the jorm
|, Va. £0
anes |
back, Retiré, e, adj. retired, private, solitary.
Ret traction of the
2
or take out, harbour, take refuge
, withdraw
ae -, vr. toshrink from, recede, retreat,
go away, ro home, quit, forsake
PVR to monsure Ovrr é
Retombée, af. butment,
support
: Retomber, vn. to fail again foe
Retondre, va. to sheer again
Reta: am. act of twists ira
pre dire sm. nus bata noid
or wrung egain
Retordeur, sm. twister
— pein — —
an Caste | Ke re, va. to twist or wring again
entangle, tnoolve, complicate, annoy.
Rétorquer, ve. to retort, throw back, re-
turn an argument, reply severely
pt pe tu ——
À ‘ort act à
Retorsoir, sm. cord-eeheel :
Retcrte, sf. retort, glass vessol
Retortiller, ya. to twist again
Retouché, CA adj. retouche, repainted
Retoucher, va. to touch or repiee egdin,
currect or mend a painting
Retouper, va. toc ment earthenware
Retour, sm. return, act of coming beck,
repayment, remittance, profit, resti-
tution, relapse, report, repentance ;
être sur le —, to be turning old; il
n'y a point de — avec lui, he fe wery
revengaful ; à beau jeu beau —, one
turn deserves another ; sur le --,
to be decaying, wasting away, on the
wane or decline ; de —, to beak, over
and above, advantage ; sans —, adv.
Sor ever, without hupe, unrelenting
— de chasse, luncheon after hunting
— de couran of a stream
—+ d’une rivière, windings nf a river
Retourne, af. trump, at cards
Retourner, vn. to return, turn back .
—, Va. to turn again, turn up, revert
se —, vr. to turn oneself,
s'en —, to go.or come back
Retracer, va to retrace, trace back or
Rétractation, sf. retractatiqn [again
Rétracter, va. to retract, recall, recant
se —, vr. to dratc back ones worda
Rétractile, adj. retractile, retraetible,
— ri may ve drawn back
traction, sf. retraction, recantation
Retraindre, va. See Retreindre
Retraire,va. to redeem an estate
it, sm. redemption, ransom
—, €, adj. Jean, said of corn
Retraite, ef. retreat, retirement, refuge,
sanctuary, shelter
— de voleurs, den of thieves
Retraiter, va. te treat again
Retraité, e, adj. sad of one on halfpay
, Retranc ent, sm. Ci
ting or lopping off, reduction
se vn. fo restras
if, curtail one's expenditure
Retranecrire, va. to transcribe anew
Retravailier, va. to work again
Retrayant, e, sm£ one who redeeme or
the ransom-price
Rétréei, e, adj. narrow, strait
Rétrécir, va. ef vn. to straiten, contract
ae —, Vr. to grow narrow, shrink
Rétrécissement, sm. eet of contracting
Réetreindre, va, to hammer out metal
Rétreinte, sf. act of hammering metal
Retrempe, sf. act of soaking again
Retremper, va. to suak again
— un métal, to temper metul again
Retreeser, va. fo weave anew
Rétribuer, va. to fee or requite
Rétribution, sf. retribution, requital
Rétriiler, va. to curry again
Rétroactif, ive, adj. retroactive, acting
rip habe bid sf, — — (on the past
étroeédes, va. to make over again, in
Rétrocession, sf. retrocession [law
Rétrocessionnaire, sm. one to whom a
retrocession his
Rétrograder, va. to retrograde, go back
» ©, adj. tucked or turned up
Retroussement,. sm. act of tucking or
turning up
Retrousser, va. to tuck up, cock up
— sa moustache, fo turn up one’s whisk-
Retroussis, am. cock of a hat {ers
Retrouver, va. to find again, recover
se —, vr. to be again in a place
Rets, 3m. snare, trap, net
Rétudier, va. to again
Rétuver, va. to bathe over and over
Réunion, sf. reunion, assembly, party
Réunir, va. to rewnite, assemble, join
—, vr. te again, be united again
Réussir, vn. to succeed, thrive, take
Réussite, af. success, fortunate issue
Revalider, va. to render able again
Revaloir, va. et vn. to return like for like
Revanche, sf. revenge, retaliation
Revancher, va. to take one’s part
se —, vr. to retaliate, be even with
Revancheur, — — [dreams
Révasser, vn. to have many unquiet
Révaserle, sf, unconnected dreams
Rêve, sm. dream, idle notion
Revéehe, adj. harsh, froward, cour
Révoil, sm. awakening
Réveille-matin, sm. alarm clock or bell
Réveiller, va. to awake, revive, stir up
se —, vr. to wake, awake, be revived
Réveilieur, euse, smf. a waker
Réveillon, sm. midnight revel
Hévélateur, trice, smf. one who reveals
Révéiation, sf. revelation, discovery
Révéier, va. to reveal, — —
Revenant, sm. ghost, spirit, apparition
— © adj. likely, taking, —
Revenant-bon, sm. perguisite,
4
REV
Reven:deur, eusepsmf. huckster, retailer
Revendication, ef. claim, demand
Revendiquer, va. fo claim, demand
Revendre, va. to sell again or by retail
— (a), adv. enough and to spare
Revenir, vn. to come back, grow again,
re urn,
cost, accrue, sutt, recover,
appear, amount ; faire — quelqu'un,
to call one back; cette viande revient,
that meat rises in one’s stomach ; an
figure me revient, his appearance
eases me ; je suis revenu du jeu, J
tike gaming no longer [ments
— à la.charge, to reiterate one’s argu-
— à soi, to come 10 one’s senses avain
— contre une sentence, to appeal from a
decision, in daw
— de ses préjugés, to shake off prejudices
— sur quelqu'un, to sue a security
Revente, sf, reaule, act of selling again
Reventer, va. to expose once mure a sail
to the wind
Revenu, sm. revenue, income, rent
— e, adj. tried, not to be imposed upon
Revenue, sf. young wood or coppice
—s casuelles, perquisites
éver, vn. to dream, rave, muse, think
Réverbération, sf. reverbera:ion
Réverbère, sm. reverberatory, street-
lamp, lamp-post, reflector
Réverbérer, va. to reverberate, reflect
Revercher, va. tu smouth cast metal
Reverdir, va. to paint green again
—, vn. to become green again
Reverdissement, sm. act of becoming
green again :
Reverdie, sf. return of high tide
Révéremment, aiv. reverentially
Révérence, sf. reverence, resvect, bow
Révérencieux, euse, aa: reverential
Révérencieusement, adv. reverentially
Révérend, e, adj. reverend r
Révérendissime, aij. must or right reve-
Révérer, va. tu revere, reverence
Réverie, sf. reverie, act of musing, idle
fancy, delirium, dotage, raving
Revemir, va. to varnish again
Revers, sm. back of the hand, reverse of
a coin, back stroke, misfortune
— d’un habit, facing
— de la mouaille, the defects of a person
Reversement, sin. act of pouring again
Reverser, va. fo pour again
Reversi, sm. a game at cards
…eversibillté, sf. reversibility, reversion
ersible, adj. reversible
Réversion, sf. reversion, return
Revestiaire, sm. vest.
Revétement, sm. lining of a ditch, in
Sortification, arch, coating, casing
Revétir, va. to clothe, confer, invest
se —, Vr. to put on
Revétu, e, adj. cluthed, invested
Réveur, euse, sinf. muser, doturd
—, euse, adj. thought/ul, pensive
Revidage, sm. act of complying or set-
sling again, act of selling again
profit , Revider, va. to empty or settle again
REV
Revirement, sm. act of tarking
Revirer, va. to tack about at sea
Réviser, va. tu revise, review, compare
Réviseur, sm. reviser, reviewer
Révision, sf. revision, r'evisal, review
— de procès, a new process
Revisiter, va. to visit again
Révivification, sf. revivification
Revivifter, va. to revive, reatore life
Revivre, vn, to come to life again ¢
vocable, adj. revocable, reversible
Révocation, st. revocation, repeal .
Révocatoire, adj. revacatory = «
Revoir, va. to see again, revise
— (au), adieu, till we meet again °
Revoiturer, va. to carry again
Revoler, va. fu steal again
—, vn. to fly again
Revolin, sin. syuall of wind at sea
Révoltant, e, adj, revolting, shocking
Révoite, sf. revolt, rebellion, a rising
Révolter, va, to raise a rebellion
se —, vr. fo rrvolt, rebel, mutiny
Révoltés, sm. pi. revuiters, rebels
Révolu, e, adj. revulved, accomplished
Révolution, sf. revolution, change
Révolurionnaire, smf. revolutionist
— adj. recolutionary (tionary manner
Révolutionnairemeint, adv. in a revoiu-
Révolutjonner, va. to revolutionize
se —, vr. fo get into a state of revolution
Revomir, va. to vomit again
oquer, va. tu revuke, repeal, recall
— un commis, to turn away a k
Revouloir, va. to will again +
voyager, vi. to travel again
Revue, sf. review, diligent search
— des soldats, muster uf soldiers
—, €, adj. revieu ed, revised, compared
Révulaif, ive, ali. revu/sive
Révuision, sf. revulsion, in medicine
Res, prep. even with, level
Rose sm. act of mending
biller, va. fu cluthe anew
se —, Vr. to dress again
Rhabilleur, eue, smf. mender
Rhagades, sf. pl. small ulcerated cuts
Rhéteur, sm. rheterician, declaimer
Rhétoricien, sm. rheturician, orator
-Rhévorique, sf. rhetoric, oratory
Rhingrave, sm. rhinegrave, the title of
an eari on the Rhine
Rhinocéros, sm. rhinoceros
Rhisagre, sin. instrument to pull teeth
Rhoinbe, sm. rhomb, a Lu e, in geo-
metry keometry
Rhomboide, sm. rhombotd, a figure in
Rhubarbe, sf. rhubarb
— des moines, monk's rhubarb
Rhumatismal, e, adj. rheumatismal
Rhumatisme, sm. rheumatism
Rhume, sm. rheum, a cold
ey ae vrveau, cold Lo ~ head
yt.ime, sm. rhythm, harmony
Rhythmique, adj. rhythmical
nt, e, adj. ch ; t, pret
emailing, delight) : pleasant, pretty,
28
Revyirade, sf. movement at backgammon
RIE
Riant (en), ariv. in
ot, wath @ enesr
ent aa er} * by ——
ibawmbeile, sf. a long t ve sequel
Ribaud, e, smf. a libertine
—, €, adj. dicentious, lascivious
Ribauderie, af. low and immorel pastime
Rihe, sf. machine to grind lintand hemp
Riblette, sf. broiled steak
Ribleur, euse, smf. night-1oolker
Ribord, sm. garboard, said of ships
Ribordage, sm. com tion due byone
ship to another for an injury
Ribotte, sf. act of eating and drinking
to'escess ; faire —, to feast, revel
Ribotter, vn. to eat and drink to escese
Ribotteur, euse, smf. ti , revelier
Ricanement, sm. act of sneering
Ricaner, vn. to titter, sneer, gignie
Ricaneur, euse, amf. gigrier or eneerer
Ric-a-ric, adv. exactly, neither more nor
Richard, sm. monied man les
Riche, sm. a rich man; le mauvais —,
the rich man of the gospel
—, adj. rich, wealthy, opulent, eopious,
costly, valuable, lufty, noble,
— en argent, munied
— parti, great match :
— taille, tall, proper size, fine shape
Richement, adv. richly, splendidly
Richesse, sf. wealth, richnees, fertility
— d'une langue, copiousness of & tan-
guage
—s, pl. riches, opulence ; gonflé de se:
—, purse-proud ; des — mat acquises,
ill-gotten wealth ; nager dans les —,
to roll in wealth ; contentement passe
—, contentment is better than riches
Ricochet, sm. duck and drake, a child's
play, a small bird that always repeats
the same notes, a rebound
Ride, sf. wrinkle, laniard, a sea term
Rideau, sm. rideau, in } ion, @
curtain ; tirer le — sur une chose, +
k no more about a subject
Ridelle, sf. side-rack of a wagzon
Rider, va. to wrinkle, crimple, shrink
- une corde, to stretch out a ro
se —, vr. to frown, be shrivell.
Ridicule, sm. ridicule, impertinence, re-
ticule, a small bag ; devenir —, to be
exposed to laughter
—, adj. ridiculous, impertinent, abeurd
Ridiculement, adv. ridiculously
Ridiculiser, va. to ridicuie
se —, vr. ta turn one another into ridi-
Rien, sm. nothing, any thing, « trifle,
monentitys homme de —, man ef ob-
écure origin; il ne fait plus —, he
has left off business, he tues nothing
now ; pour —, gratis; en moins de
—, in a trice; y a-t-il — de nouveau ?
fe there dny thing new ?
— moins, nothing less, not in the least
— moins que cela, quite another thing
Riens (des), trifles, nought > un diseur
de —, an idle talker
Rieur, euse, smf. immoderate laughter,
giggler, banterer, jeerer, mecker
RIF 333 ‘ROG
Riflend, am. large plane, stone-cuiter’s | Risible, adj. risible, having the power of
chisel, large u . ing, exciting laughter
Rider, va, to rifle, plunder, pillage, file | Risquable, «dj. hazurdoue, dangerous
metal smooth, eat ily, at Risque, sm. risk, hasard, peril, danger
Rifoir, sm. evoked file Risquer, va. to risk, hasard, venture
adj. rigid, strict, austere — le tout pour le tout, to run ali hasards
t, atv. rigidly, inflexibly
Rigidité, sf. rigidity, severity, stiffness
Rigodon, sm. rigadvon, kind of dance
Rigole, of, trench, gutter, furrow
, Sm. austerity or strictness of
principle, puritaniem
i sm. puritan, rigid person
—, adj. severe, etrict, austere, rigid
Rigoureusement, adv. rigorously
Rigaurenx, euse, adj. rigoruts, severe,
strict, exact, i |
, sf. rigour, ecvority, strictness,
— stiffness, exactnese :
He, af. doggerel verse
Rimailler, vn. tu write doggerel verse,
eompose paltry or irregular poetry
Rimatileur, sm. — petty poet,
itifeel or sorry rhymer
Rime. sf. rhym2, metrical verse
Rimer, va. ef vn. to rhyme, versify
Rimeur, sm. rhymer, writer of metrical
Rincé, ¢, adj. soaked, scalded [verse
Rincée, sf. shower, punishment
Rincer, va. to rinse, cleanse, wash
Rinçure, sf. water used in rinsing
Rioter, vn. to laugh idly, giggle, titter
: » euse, sut giggier, titterer
ent wi ry medley, toh
Rt kesh rable ete ren
Riposter, va. to re arply, to parry
and thrust fs |
Rire, sm. laughter, act of laughing
us
— moqueur, meer
—, vn. to laugh, joke, jest, be merry,
‘smile, look pleasant ; éclater de =;
to burst out into laughter; pincer
sans —, to banter one with a serious
face; & à —, to be a laughin,
# marchand qui perd —
let laugh who win; faire —, to
make sport; sc tenir les —,
ta split onc's sides with laughing,
to laugh immoderately J
~~ aux anges, to laugh in a silly manner
— du bout des dents, to faugh but from
the teeth outward
— du bout des lèvres, to laugh when ene
has a mind to cry :
— sous cape, to laugh in one’s sleeve
se —, vr. to laugh at, make sport of
Ris, sm. laugh
, of. rir-d
Risés, of. laughter, laughing-stoch
Rissole, sf. sort af minced pie
Rissolé, e, adj. shrivelled, tawny
Rissoler, va. to roast brown, make crisp
se —, vr. to grow brown or crisp
Rit ou Rite, sm. ride, solemn act of relt-
gion, ceremonial observance
Ritournelle, sf. ritornelio, the repeat of
an air or tune, burden LA song
Ritualiste, an. ritualist, skilled in rites
Rituel, sah. ritual, bouk afreligious cere-
monies
Hivage, am. '»
Rival, e, smt. rival, competitor
—, €, adj. rivaling, emulous
Rivaliser, vn. to rival, cumpete with,
— Strive to excel — —
valité, sf. rivairy, compet .
Rive, sf. bank, shore, water-side .
gow
some animals, hull of a bean or pea *
= de —, gentlemen of the long robe,
egal practitioners, lawyers
— courte, court-martial
— de chambre, night or morning gowx -
— de matin, d n
Robinet, sm. » Spigot, spout
note ive, adj. strengthening
obuste, . rebust, vigorous, strong
Robustement, adv. robustly |
Roc, sm. rock, eastie or rook at chess
of Aint; il ya ue Done —
—, there is some mystery in t
Rocher, sm. rock af
— sous l'eau, sunken reefor rock
Rochet, am. rochet, surplice
Rocheux, euse, adj. hilly, mountainous
Rochoir, sm. jewelier's boras-box
Rococo, sm. old fashion, antique artirie
Rdder, vn. to roam, wander, rove
Rôdeur, sm. roamer, wanderer, rover
mont, sm. rodomont, vain boaster,
rant
Rogations, sf. pl. rogation week
Rogatoire, adj. rogutory, supphicatory
—- (marine , CA 9 ’
mS ts: ro ——
ing, proncnes to
Rogne, ef. sourf, scab, iteh, mange
e
ROG.
Rognement, sm. act of clipping, cutting
Rogner, va. to clip, cut, pare, shred
— la vigne, to prune the vine
— les ongies à quelqu'un, fo clip one’s
wings, curtail one’s power
Rogneur, euse, smf. clipper, cutter
Rogneux, euse, adj. scabby, mangy
Rognoir, sm. scraper
— smakidney | —
noner, vn. fe ꝓrotol, ꝑru e
Rognures, sf. pl shreds, paringe, clip-
(pings
me, sm. brandy
Rogue, adj. haughty, arrogant,
, 5m. king, sovereign, monarch; de
par le —, in the king’s name; vive le
—, long live the king
Rolde, ad). stiff, steep, rapid, awift, ob-
wadv. ewiftly, rapidly, quickly
—, adv. swiftly, rapidly, qu:
Roideur, sf. stiffness, steepness, rapidity,
swiftness, stubbornness, obstinacy
Roidillon, sm. dttle hill, hillock
Roidir, va. et vn. to stiffen, stretch out,
grow or become ati
se —, vr. to withstand, resist, bear up
against, be ubstinate
Roitelec, em. petty king, wren
Rôle, sm. » scroll, list; jouer bien
son —, to play one’s part well
— d'équipage, must k of a ship
Rôler, va. to write rolls or law papere
Rôlet, sm. part, short roll
Rôleur, sm. tobacce-spinner
Romain, e, smf. e¢ adj. Roman; carac-
tère —, Roman type; gros —, great
primer type; petit —, long primer
Romaine, sf. steelyard
Roman, sm. romance, novel ; vous
nes le — — you begin eonere
you should |
Romance, sf. romance, sort af ballaë
Romancier, — of eter fanciful
manesque, . romantic, fan À
wild, improbable. fabulous
manesquement,
manticiy; wildly, extravaga
ve romantically, ro-
ntly :
Romantique, adj. romantic, improbable | R
Romantisme, sm. romanticness, quality
of being romantic
Romarin, sm. rosemary, a plant
Rompement, sm. troublesome noise
Rompre, va. to break, break through,
— in pieces, rend, destroy, disband,
‘eat, overthrow, pull down ; il vaut
mieux plierque —, better to bend than
break; à tout —, adv. to the utmost
— la giace, totake the initiative or fret
step tn an affair
— la paille avec quelqu'un, fo fall owt or
rrel with one
C1
— les chemins, to fear up the roade
ROS
Rompre les chiens, to turn the converes
tion upon another
— un bras, une jambe, to break ende
arm or leg
se —, vr. to break, break aff
se — aux affaires, to break in oneself or
get used to business
briar, bramble
Ronceroi, sm. place full of thorne
Rond, sm. round, ord, ball, ring, cirele
—, €, adj. round, ci 8 cal
Rondache, sf. round shield, bucisier
Ronde, sf. patrol, circuit of a4 camp or
garrison, semibreve, kind ef hand-
writing ; faire la —, to go the rounds ;
à la —, adv. round
Rondeau, sm. rondeau, kind of poetry,
lively tune or Jig, W's over-
Rondeiet, te, adj. plumpish, ch À
Rondelle, sf. target, rundie, lad:
Rondement, adv. rouhdly,
—— sf, — —
ndin, sm. billet » cudges
Rondiner, va. to cudgel, beat with a stich
Rondon, sm. impetuosity,
flant, e, adj. snoring, sonorous
Ronflement, sm. act of snoring
Ronfier, vn. to snore
Ronfleur, eus, smf. snorer
nge, yn. rumination :
Ronger, va. to ruminate, che the cud,
KNAW, Ni the bit, eut up,
consume, destroy, —— disquiet
Rosacé, e, adj. rosaceous, ——
d posed after the manner of a rose
Rosace, sf. architectural ornament
Roseau, em. reed, a plant .
Rose-crolx, sf. Rosicrucian, one of & sect
who sought the philosopher's stens
» small rain [or esieur
| ROS
Rosier, sm. rose-bush, rose-tree
Rosière, sf. phosinus squamosus, kind |
of fish, French village girl who. has
tained the rose annually destined
as a reward for m desty and virtue
Rosse, sf. jade, worthiess horse
Rosser, — to — thrash
Rossignol, sm.. ingale, pickiock
— — an ed : —
Rossignoler, wn. to pipe, emit @ ew
or shrill sound, mimie the warbling
of thé nightingale
Rossinante, sf. jade, sorry horse
Rossolis, sm. kind Ale gr
Rostrale, sf. rostrated tolumn, pillar
ornamented with beaks
—, adj. rostral, resembling the beak of
a ship or rostrum
Rot, sm. belch, eructation’
Rôt ow Rôti, sm. roasted meat
Rotation, sf, rotation, circular motion
Rôt-de-bif, sm. roasted saddie of mutton
Roter, va. to eructate, beich
Rôtie, sf. siice of toasted bread
— au beurre, buttered toast
— au vin, toast with wine
ne ou pr a og Indian reed
tir, VA vn. to roast Slesh, parch,
burn, toast bread, broil
Rôtissoir, sm. :
Rotonde, sf. rotunda, round building
Rotondité, sf. rotundity, roundness
Rotule, sf. kneepan, knap of the knee
, of. soccage, tenure of land by
service ; i] est né dans la —, he is of
ignoble birth, of mean extraction
Roturier, ière, smnf. plebeian, one of the
e, person of loto descent
e, mean, plebeian .
Rouage, sm: wheel-work
Rouan, sm. rean; bay, sorrél, or dark
colour, with spots of gray or white
—, adj. roan, ofa roan colour
Rouaane, sf. marking-iron for casits
Rouanner, va. to mark casks
Rouannette, sf. marking instrument
Rouble, smn. ruble, Russian coin
Roucou, sm. roucoë, r
Reacouler, vn. f coo
lement, sm. act of cooing
Roue, sf. wheel ; pousser à la —, to help
on or promote an affair; faire lx —,
to wheel about, military term |
— de qoaresnall seeing whorle/¢ ship
a fortune, wheel af fortune
é, em. rake, igat :
wheel, round alice
of veal
— sf. —— pri rèd — |
en sort of diaper
ribbon knot sks
.| Roulade, sf. act of rolling,
©: | Rouleau, sm. a rod,
ROU:
Rouerie, sf. profti , wickednese :
Rouet, sm. spinning-wheel .
— de moulin, cog wheel of a mill
— de serrure, scutcheon of a lock
— de tisserand, wenver's eloth beam
Rouge, tm. rouge, red paint
—, adj..red ; cuivre —, copper ; tout —,
red hot ; devenir —, to colour, blush
— comme un coq, as red as the crest of
a cack, as bright as scarlet
— foncé, crimeon
Rougeâtre, adj. reddish [complezion
Rougeaud, e, smf. a person of à ruddy
—, €, adj. red-faced, ruddy-complesioned
Rouge-bord, sm. bumper of red wine
Ro rge, sm. robin-redbreast
Rougeole, sf. measles
Rouge-queue, am. redtail, a bird
Rouget, sm. roach, a fish
Rougeur, sm. redness, pimple, blush
Rou ush, colour
se —, vr. to grow rusty
Roufilure, et. rust, rustiness
Rouir, va. to steep, soak, taint
off steaps
Rouissage, sm. act ing | —
m
Roulage, — act of rolling carts, con-
veyance by waggons, -
Roulant, e, adj. easy, said of a road or
carriage ; feu —, fire of musketry
roller, rolling-
Roulement, sm. act of rolling, tril
Rouler, va. to roll, reli up, revolve
.— carrosse, to keep a coach
—, vn. to ramble, roam, flow, revolve
se —, Vr. £0 tumble about, roll onese
Roulette, sf. small wheel, trucki: ;
castor, go cart, wheelbarrow, a game
Rouler, am. waggoner, carrier
Roulis, sm. the rolling of a shi
Roupie, sf. drop, rupee, an Indian coin’
Roupiller, vn. to dose, slumber
Roupilleur, euse, smf. a sleepy person
Roussâtre, adj. reddish, ruddy
Rousseau, sm. a red-haired man
Nouaselet, am. the russelet pear
Roussette, sf. species of tomtit
Rousseur, sf, redness
Roussi, sm. Russia leather
Roussin, sm. a etrong horse
Roussir, va to make red, brown, or yel- °
—, vn. to reddish (loco
Route, sf. route, road, way, means
— de u, course or track of a ship
Router, va. to habituate one to a thing
Weeller'e, guide, book of charts; akitful
ve €. , à arts,
“pilot, enr ireceliee
Routine, sf. routine, practice, custom
Routiner, va. to aecustom one to a thing
Routinier, sm. mere practitioner :
—, iére, adj. methodical, mechanical
Ronvieux, sm. mange, itch or scab in
doge or cattie —
ROU
Rouvre ou Robre, sm. the hardest oak
Rouvrir, va. te open again
Roux, rousse, adj. red, ruddy ; du beurre
—, brown butter ; 41 est d un — ardent,
his hair is of a burning red
Royal, e, adj. royal, kingly, regal, noble
Royalement, adv. royally, princely
yore — da attachment to
y. king's pa
Royaliste, sn. an adherent to a king
—, adj. royalist, attached to monarchy
» realm, crown,
yaume, sm. kin,
—— —— rs offic
Royauté, sf. royalty, kingly office
Ruade, af. kicking os wincing uf a horse,
unexpected incivility Cr
Rubace, Rubacelle, sm. light-coloured
Ruban, sm. ribbon, riband
Rubaner, va. to divide into rolls
Rubanerie, sf. ribhun-frude
Rubanier, iére, amf. ribbon weaver
Rubanté, e, adj. trimmed with ribbon
Rubéole, sf. species af lily af the valley
Rubican, ne, adj. rubican, darkly ce-
loured with a grayish tinge, applied
to horses
Rubicond, e, adj. rubicund, ruddy, blood-
red, inclining to redness
Rubis, sm. ruby, red pimple
Rubricaire, sm. persun thoroughly versed
in the church rubric or books of law
Rubrique, sf. rubric, directions
én pra: a and books of lat ; il
entend la —, pete skilied in business
Ruche, sf. bee-hive
Ruchée, sf. hiveftel
Rucher, em. bee-hive bench or stool
Rudanier, ière, adj. surly, rude
Rude, adj. harsh, ruugh, sharp, severe
— assaut, fierce assauit
— — — —
udement, adv. roughly, har
Rudenté, e, adj. rudented, said
columne — something in their
hollows resembling a rope
Riom, af —— the figure of
a rope in the flutinge of a column
Rudesse, sf. rudeness, harshness
Rudiment, sm. rudiment, first principle
Rudoyer, va. to use harshly, treat with
rudeness of severity
Rue, sf. street, lane, rue, a plant ; enfiler
une —, to go through a'street; avoir
pignon sur —, to have a house of one's
— de traverse, a cross-street [oson
— passagère, a great thoroughfare
Ruelle, sf. narrow street or lane, alley,
side of a bet nest the wall ; il brille}
dans les —s, he ‘+ a favourite among
the ladies
Rueller, va. to pri mould round the vine
» ktck, wince
Ruer, va to ft
—, Wn. ferk, with impatience
Rogier’ vr. a rush or fail oy
ner, va. to scrape or scarify a tooth
Rugir, vn. to — e a lion k
t,e . roaring, growling
ment, sm. roar, Ga roaring
nted | It
D Autod R
SAB
Rugosité, sf. roughness, unevenness, cor-
rugation, contraction into wrinkles
Ruine, sf. ruin, decay, fail, dewnfal,
subversion, destruction, everthrow
Ruiné, e, aij. ruined, destroyed; un
tempérament —, a broken eo: stitutien
Ruiner, va. to ruin, destroy, pull down,
demulish, subvert, lay waste, defame
—la — to - oe —
— un n, to ea design
— un cheval, to spuil a horre
se —, vr. to decay, fall in ruins, ruin
oneself, go to ruin
Ruineux, euse, adj. ruinous, hurt/ul,
Jallen to ruins, destructive
Ruisseau, sm. brock, rivulet ; verser des
—x de larmes, to shed a flood of tears
R ne ue — kennel or water-course
ulsselant, e, adj. gushing, flowin,
Ruisseles, va. to gush, run, Gr how out
Rum, sm. rum, a spirituous iiquer
Rumeur, sf. rumour, flying report
Russe €, ddj. ruminant, chewing
Rumination, sf. rumination ,aet of chew
ing the cud, meditation, reflection
Ruminer, va. to ruminate, chers the cud
—, Vn. to muse UN, Meditate, ponder
Rupture, sf. rupture, act of breaking,
breach of the peace, hernia
Rural, e, adj. rural, rustic
use, sf. ruse, stratagem, trick, wile
Rusé, e, adj. cunning, aly, crafty, sharp
Ruser, wn. to dodge, practise aly tricks,
use stratagem or arti fice
S.
S, sm. nineteenth letter of the alphabet
| Sa, pr. f. his, her, ite
Sabbat, sm. Sabbath; nocturnal orgie
or supposed meetings of witches, great
noise, racket, squalling of cate
Sabbatine, af. —— thesis
Sabbatique, adj. sabbatic, sabbatical, be
longing to or resembling the sabbath
Sabbatiser, vn. to observe the sabbath
strictly, follow the Jewish rites
Sabéisme, sm. us ion ot
worship of fire
Sabine, sf. sabine, savin, an evergreen,
species of juniper
Sable, sm. sand, gravel, hour-giass
— mouvant, quicksand
SAB
—, filtering fountain
Sabler, va. to cover with gravel or sand | Sacramentalement, §
— un verre de vin, to guip down or swal-
low a glass of wine at once
Sableur, sm. sand-moulder
Sableux, euse, adj. sandy
Sablier, sm. hour-
Sablière, sf. sand-pit, gravel-pit
Sablin, e, adj. growing in sand
Sabline, sf. plant growing in sand .
Sablon, sm. small sand
Sablonner, va. to scour with sand
Sablonnier; sm. seller of sand
Sablonnière, sf. sand-pit, gravel-pit
Sabord, sm. port ov port-hole in a ehip
Sablé, e, adj. laid with sand; fontaine | Sacramental, e; Sacramentel, le, adj. sm
SAI
cramental, pertaining to a sacrament
tellement,
adv. sacrdmentally |
Sacre, sm. coronation, consecration
Sacré, e, adj. — holy, devoted, in-
e, ven a
Sacrement, sm. sacrament, an oath, €
solemn religious ordinance
Sacrer, va. to consecrate, crown
—, vn, swear, blaspheme
Sacrificateur, sm. sacrificator
Sacrificature, ef. pricst
Sacrifice, sm. eacrifice, offering
— propitiatoire, sacrifice of reconciliation
Sacrifier, va. to sacrifice, offer, immolate
Sabot, sm. wooden shoe, horse's poof, | — son temps, to dedicate ali one’s time
chills top; dormir eomme un: —, to
sleep as sound as a top
Saboter, vn. to whip a top, make a noise
with wooden shoes [shoes :
Sabotier, sm. maker or, wearer of wooden |
se —, vr. to lay down one’s life .
rilége, sm. sacrilege, profanation
—, adj. sacrilegious, profane
Sacrilégement, adv. sacrilegious!y
ristain, sm. sacrist, sacristan
Saboaler, va. to toss, worry, use ill, huff’; Sacristie, sf. sacristy, apartment where
Sabrade, sf. act'of cutting or slashing
Sabre, sm. sabre, short sword, cutiass
Sabrenas, sm. cobbler, clumsy workman,
bungier, botcher .
Sabrenauder ou Sabrenasser, va to per-
work clumsily, bungie
Sabrer, va. to cut with a sabre
— une affaire, to despatch a business-
matter, hurry or huddie up an affair
Sabreur, sm. slasher, cutter
Sac, sm. eck, bag, loose robe, pillage ;
trousser son — et ses quilles, to pack
wp ali that one has; se couvrir d’un
— mouillé, to make a matter worse by
embellishment; voir le fond du —, to
probe an affair to the buttom ; juger
sur l'étiquette du —, to decide with-
out examination ; mettré une ville à
—, to sack or take a town by storm ;
C'est un — percé, muney burns a hole
in his pocket; cul-de-sac, blind-alley
— à ou » work-bag
— à vin, drunkard
— de nuit, clothes or carpet-bag
Saccade, sf. jerk, tug, sudden check
Saccader, va. to jerk a horse's bridle, tug
violently, check suddenly
Saccage, sm. overthrow, destruction
Sascagement, sin. act of sacking, plun-
dering, pillaging, ransacking,
Saccager, va. to sack, take by storm, pil-
lage, plunder, ravsack
eur, sm. nlunderer, pillager
Saccharin,e, adj. saccharine, pertaining
to sugar, having the qualities of sugar
Saccharum, sm. sugar-cane
Sacerd
Sachée, sf, sac Se
Sachet, sm. satchel, small bag
— de senteur, smelling cushion
Sacoche, sf. courier's bag. money bag
the sacred utensils of achurch are kept
Sacristine, sf. veatry nun
Saducéena, sm. pl. Szdducees
Saducéisme, sm. Sadduciem
pret ole nee » crocus —
afrané, e, adj. of a saffron ur
Safraner, va to makeyellow with saffron
Safre, sm. 2affar or , à fictitions
mineral, blue colour
—, adj. greedy, covetous |
Sagace, adj. sagacious, acute, quick
Sagacité, sf. sagacity, quick discernment
Sage, adj. sage, twise, prudent, grave
Sage-femme, sf. midwife, matron
Sagement, adv. sagely, wisely, soberly,
prudently, gravely
Sagesse, sf. wiedum, modesty, prudence
Sagette, sf. sagitta aquatica, a
Sagittaire, sm. Sagittarius, one the
signs of the zodiae
Sagittale, adj. sagittal, pertaining to or
Santee ahi an arrow .
itté, e, adj. sagittary
Sagou, sm. sago, granulated juice of a
species of paim
Sagoyin, e, smf. small kind ofape
— e, adj. slovenly, dirty, untidy
Saignant, e, adj. bleeding, bloody
Saignée, sf. blood-letting
Saignement, sm. act of bleeding
Saigner, va. to bleed, let blood
— uD fossé, to drain a ditch
— du nes, to want courage
Saigneur, sm. dbleeder
Saigneux, euse, adj. Woody; le bout —,
the scrag end of a neck of mutton
Saillant, e, añj. jutting out, projecting
Saillie, sf. a jutting out, projection
Saillir, vn. to project, jut out
Sain, e, adj. sound, wholesome ; air —»
pure air ; revenir —et sauf, to return
- safe and sound
Sacramentaire, sm. sacramentarign, a Sain-doux, sm. hog’s lard, suet, grease,
Catholics to Protegtants
1
name reproachfully applied by Roman |
Sainement, adv. sound and we
Sainfoin, sm. suin/oin, trefoil, an herd
SAF
Esprit, the Holy Ghost ; le — Père,
the Pope; la — Jean, Midsummer
. Day; le mal de — Jean, falling-sick-
ness ; le — du jour, the person in vogue
a=, €, adj. holy, pare: pious, religious,
virtuous ; rendre —, vn. to sanctify
Sainte-barbe, st. powder-room in & ship
Saintement, adv. Aotily, devutstly, justly
Sainteté, sf. sanctity, holiness; sa —
his holiness ; mourir en odeur de —,
to die a good Christian
Saint-germain, sm. species of pear
Saisi, sm. debtor, persun distrained
Saisie, sf. seisure, distress, arrest
Saisine, sf. sasine, possession, in law
Saisir, va. to seize, lay hold of, grasp,
take,.distrain, move, strike, atta
—au collet, to collar
— des meubles, to seise furniture
— tout d’un coup les choses, to have a
very quick apprehension
se —, Vr. to seige Upon, arrest
Saisissable rad). scisable, diable to seizure
Saisissant, sm. @ seizer or distrainer
om, €, adj. pinching, nipping
Saisissement, sm. shock, fear, quaim
Saison, sf. season, Jit time ; de—, adv.
scasonable » hors de —, unseasonable
Salade, sf. salad, mess
Saladier, sm. salud dish or bowl
Salage, sm. act uf salting, sait duty
Salaire, sm. salary, reward, wages
Salamandre, sf. salamander, a lizard
Salant, e, adj. edit, salting
Salarier, va. to reward, pay, give wages
Salaud, € adj. foul, nasty, dirty is ⸗
Sale, adj. filthy, obscene
Salé, sm. salt zork or meat
— comme mer, ae sait as brine
—, @ adj. sait, salted, brackish
Salement, adv. filthily, nastily
Salep, sin. salep, a bulbous rout
Geler, va. to salt, powder, corn, season
with salt, sell exvrbitantiy dear
— du poisson, to cure fish
— du porc frais, fu pickle pork
Saleté, st. Jilthiness, dirt, obscenity; des
—s, indecent worda, impruper lan-
guage s, dire des —s, to tulk ubscenely
Saleur, sm. saiter, one who cures fish
Salicite, st. salicite, stunes with figures
Salicoque vu Chevrette, sf. prawn
Salicôn, sm. a plant, the ashes uf which
are used in glass manu factories
Saliére, st. sait-cellar, sait-boz
—s, pl. hollow pits [sait
Galifiable, adj. aid ofsubstancesforming
Salification, sf. formation of salt
Saligaud, e, smf. sloven, slut
Salignon, sm. suit
Balin, © adj. eulire, sait, brinish
Balinage,sm. crystallization ofeait water
Saline, sf. sait meat, sait fish, salt pit
Salinier, sm. one who extructs alkali
—*— — comdination of nets for lak, |
Saint, e, smf. saint, holy person ; le — Salique,
. Salor
SAL
adj. aalic; la loi +, the sng
law, which excludes femaies from the
throne of France —
Salir, va. to dirty, stain, sully ; cette cou-
leur se salira bientOt, this enlour twill
se —, vr. to soil one’s clothes [s00n fade
Salissant, e, ad — thee dirties or atdis, ga-
there dirt, that shows the dirt
Salisson, sf. guung slut:
Salissure, et. dirt, sput of dirt, filth
Sulivaire, adj. salivary, salival
Salivation, sf. sa/ivation, superabundant
secration of saliva
Salive, sf. saliva, spittle .
Saliver, vn. to salivate .
Salle, ef. hall, reom, parlour, ward
— à manger, dining-room
— d'armes, fencing-schoul
— d’assenihiée, assembly-room
— de bal, badl-ruum : :
— de billard, bi/liard-room
— de comédie, playhouse
— de concert, music-roem
— de l'opéra, opera-house
— de spectacle, theatre
— de verdure, green arbour
— du commun, servants hall
— du palais, patace-hail
— — hash of — oxie
migondis, am. saimagundi
Salmis, sm. hash af venison
Saloir, sm. sait-tub, powdering-tub
Salon, sm. salvon, adorned hall, drazg-
ing-roum, parlour
Salope, sf. slut, idie women
Salopement, adv. sluttishiy, nastily
Saloperie, sf, aluttishness, nastiness
» sm. heap of salt
Salpétre, sm. ealtpetre, nitre ; ce n'est
que —, he is very passionate
Salpétré, e, adj. containing saitpetre
Salpétrier, sm. saltpetre-maker
Salpêtrière, sf. éu/épetre-huuse,, bride-
well, kind of penitentiary or Magda-
— Sor. — at —
e, sf. sareaparilia, @ plant
Salsid %,8m. salsify or goat s-beard, a root
Saltimbanque, sm. quack, buffven
Saluade, sf. reverence, courtesy, a bow
Salubre, adj. ealubrivus, wholesome
Salubrité, sf. sulubrity, healthfuiness
— des aliments, wwholesomeness af food
Saluer, va. to salute, bow, wait upon
one, proclaim, acknowledge, desire or
send — or corn plimente
— du pavillon, to saiute by hauling docon
«the colours —
— de la voix, te salute with cheers
— a1. — Beith nee drine
ut, sm. salute, salutation, grecting,
salvation, safety, eventing prayere
— de l’état, evelfare of the state
Salutaire, adj. salutary, hvaithful, en fe,
toholesume, advantageous, uarfut
Salutairement, adv. usefully, AeaitA
fully, advantageously
Salutation, sf. salutgtion, gresting
SAL
: SAS
sm, saivaye, recompense for
Salve, * volley, diehare
Samedi, sm. Satu :
Sancir, vo. to founder at seg, sink
netifiant, e, adj. sanctif#ing
Sanctificateur, sm. sancti 2
Sanctification, sf. sanctification fholy
Sanctifier, Va..to sunetify, purify, make
Sanction, sf. eanetion, ratification
firmation, authority
Sanctionner, va. to sanction
Sanctuaire, sm. sanctuary, holy place,
temple, aayium, shelter
Sandal, sm, sandal, aromatic weod
Sandale, sf. sandai, sort of slipper or loose
sitoe, kind of boat used in the Levant
Sandalter, sm. one the wears or makes
Sandaraque, sf. sandarach {sandals
Sandarou, sm. yellow transparent rosin
Sang, sm. blood, race, descent, farmiy,
kindred, high birth, extraetion : suer
— et eau, to labour hard ; baptême de
—, martyrdom ; tout en —, covered al!
over with gore; il a le — chaud, he te
hasty, passionate; avoir du — aux
ongles, to have spirit ; mettre tout à
— et à —, to destroy all with fire
a
— dragon, dragon's blood
Sang-froid, sm. cold blood, presence of
mind, coolness, indifference
Sanxinc, sm.” sangiac, governor of a
Turkish ince
Sanglade, sf. smart lash
Sanglant, e, adj. bloody, outrageous ; sa-
tire —e, cutting satire or censure ;
injure —e, deadly injury; affront —,
Sate rt, thong, bel
Sangie, sf. » thong, belé
Sanglé, e, adj. girted, used in heraldry
Sangier, va. to gird, bind round, dress,
invest, encrm » whip, lash
Sanglier, sm. wild boar ; une hure de —,
a boar’s head; détenses de —,
tusks of a wild boar
Sanglot, sm. sob, sigh, groan; act of
sobbing, sighing, or groaning
Sangloter, vn. to:0b, sigh, groan [tioner
Sangsue, sf. leech, blued sucker, extor-
Sanguificacif, ive, atl. converting chyle
inte blood, produ af blood
Sanguification, st. uction of blood
Sanguin, e, adj. sanguine, having the
colour uf blood, abounding with blood,
warm, ardent, confident .
Sanguinaire, adj. sanguinary, bloody
Sanguine, sf. red-lead, blond-stone [blood
Sanguinolent, e, adj. bioudy, tinged with
Sanhédrin, sm. Sanhedrim
Sanie, sf. sanies, thin serous matter
Sanieux, euse, adj. sanious, purulent °
Sanitaire, ad}. sanitary, heaithful
Sans, prep. without, before, besides
— pe i adj. friendirss, destitute
— argent, adj. penniless, poor
— doubte, adv. doubtirss, undoubtedly
— fin, adj. endless, without end
» CON- Santé, af.
Sans plus, adj. alone, single, setitary
— que, con}. witheut
— y penser, adv. unawares, suddenly
Sans-cœur, sm. heartiess or dishonowr~
able man, coward, fool
Sans culottes, sm. republican
Sans-prendre, sm. without di.
, Sans-soucis, sm. thougAtless fellow
Sansonnet, sm. starling —
sanity, soun of m
health, healthiness, Whine oe
Sanve, sf. charluck, weed.
Sapajou, sm. marmoset, small monkey
Sape, sf. ndermining of a wall
Saper, va. to undermine, sap a wall
Sapeur, sm. sapper, miner, pioneer
Saphique, adj. Sapphic, kind of verse
consisting of Pie feet, supposed to be
invented by ppho
Saphir, sm. sapphire
Sapienee, sf. sapience, wisdom
Sapientiaux, adj. relating to some of the
sacred writings, stich as the books of
Proverbs and the Psaima
Sapin, sm. fir, fir-tree, hackney coach ;
Lsent le —, he Aas a grave counte-
Sapine, sf. fir joist .
Sapiniére, sf. forest-of fir-trees
Saponacé, e, adj. sapotiaceuus, saponary,
soapy, resembling s0ap
Saponaire, sf. soap-wwurt
Saponification, sf. saponification, forma-
— — ace evap
porifique, adj. sa
Sarabande, sf. — Spanish danos
Sarbacane, sf. shooting-tube
Sarcasme, sm. sarcasm, keen reproach,
biting expression, taunt
Sarcelle, sf. teal, wild fowl
Sarcier, va. to weed, hoe out weeds
Sarcleur, euse, smf. one who hoes te¢eds
Sarcloir, sm. hoe, weeding hook
Sarelure, sf. act of weeding
Sarcocéle, sm. sarcocele, kind of spurt-
ous rupture
Sarcocoile, sf. sarcocol, sarcocolia, medi-
cinal semitransparent
Sarcophage, sm. sarcophagus, tomb or
. stone-cr :
Sarcotique, adj. accolerating the healing
of the flesh : .
Sardine, sf. sardin, pilchard, eprat
Sardinière, sf. net foreatching pticherds
Sardoine, sf. sardonyz, a previous stone
— ne, one sa ——
convulsive, spiteful, said of laughter
Sarment, sm. vine branch .
Sarmenteux, euse, adj. sarmentows, pro-
ducing many vine branches
Sarodine, sm. a class of the Druids
Sarrasin, sm. buck-wheat
Sarrau, sm. smock. frock, blouse
Sarrette ou Serrette, sf. saw wort
Sarriette, sf. savory, a pliant
Sart, sm. sea-weed {a galley
Sartis, sm. fishing-net cords, shrouds of
: Sas, sm. sieve, searce ſcorneis ch
Sassafras, sm. sassafras, spective of ft:
[ance
SAS 240 SAU
Sasse, sf. acoop, hollow shovel, ladle | Saucisse, sf. sausage
Sassenage, sm. cheess made in the south Saucisson, sm. thick short sausage
of — “ft ‘ Sauf, sauve, adj. safe, er
Sasser, va. to examine —, prep. save, but, escept, saving
Satan, sm. Satan, the deuil nn eton wider correction
Satanique, adj. satanic, devilish Sauf-conduit, sm. sufeconduct, gard,
Satellite, sm. satelite, armed attendant, | passport, permit, warrant to pass
small planet revolving round a larger ; Sauge, sf. sage, a
Satiété, sf. satiety, fulness, surfeit Saugrenée, sf. seasuning with pepper,
Satin, sm. satin, Mind of glossy sùk sait, and small herbs
Satinade, sf. satinet ing Saugrenu,e, adj. impertinent, abawrd,
— sm. act af hot-pressing, -| , foolish, ridiculous
Satine, e, adj. satin-like, glossy, aft Saule, am. widlow-tree
Satiner, va. to make like satin. — pleureur, weeping willow
umäâire,
Satire, sf. satire, lampoon, libel, sarcasm , adj. b ish, somewhat suit
Satirique, sm. satirist, lampooner, critic ,Saumon, sm. salmon, pig of lead
—, ad). satiric, satirical, censorivus — de fer, ballast °
Satiriquement, adv, satirically Saumoneau, sin, samiet, little egimon
Satiriser, va. to satirize, lampoon, criti- , Saumoné, e, adj. ealmon-like ‘
cise, censure.with severity | Saumure, sf. brine, salt pickle = «
Satistaction, sf. satisfaction, state of be- Saunage, em. salt trade
ing pleased or satisfied, atonement Sauner, va. to make salt - , [smade
Satistactoire, adj. satisfactory, atoning : Saunerie, sf. saltern, pluce where sait is
Satisfaire, va. to satig/y, please, gratify, Saunier, sm. sult-maker, salter
content, free from doubt, convince Saunière, af. sait bos
— l'attente de quelqu’un, fo answer or Saupiquet, em. highly seasoned sauce
‘come up to one’s expectation : Saupoudrer, va. to powder over
—, vo. to make satisfaction, execute, dis- — avecde la farine, to sprinkle with Aour
charge, perform, gppease by suffering — avec du sucre, to strew with
* — à sa parole, one’s promise Saure ou Saur, adj. light broewn colour ;
— à son devoir, to do one’s duty tion| cheval saure, sorrel coloured hors;
— à une objection, fo answer an objec-| hareng saur, red herring
— sa passion, to indulge one's passion Saurer, va. to smokedry, dry in emoke
— sa vanité, to gratify one's vanity . | Saut, sm. Jeap, jump, skip, waterfad ;
se —, vr. to satiefy or please oneself ‘au — du Jit, af one’s rising from slum-
se — soi-même, to revenge oneself ber ; faire un —, to leap, take a Loap;
Satisfaisant, e, adj. satisfactory, pleasing | d'un — de plein, all at once ; par — et
Satisfait, e, adj. sati »contented . bonds, by fite and starts; il a fait
Satrape, sm. satrap, Pureian governor e —, he has run the risk of it
Sacrapie, sf. government of a satrap — périlleux ow de la carpe, heels ever
Satron, sm. small fish used for bait » top over tail, somerect
Saturation, sf, eaturation, complete im- | Sautelle, sf. quickset of a vine branch
Saturer, va. to saturate [pregnation : Sauter, va. ef vn. to leap, jump, tumble,
Saturna), e, adj. saturnalian, like the| skip, hop, shift, veer
feasts of Saturn, lovee, licentious — à bas.du lit, to spring out of bed
Saturnales, sf. pl. festivals of Saturn ‘ |—à Pabordage, to board an enemy's ship
Saturne, sm. urn, ancient heathen | — à pieds joints, to vault with close fect
— au cou de quelqu’un, to embrecs one
deity, name of a planet | 2
— {in chemistry), sm. saturn, lead | — aux nues, to fly into @ passion
Saturnien, ne, adj. saturnine, gioomy, | —- au collet, tv collar or assault one
melancholy,.grave, severe — de branche en branche, to digress or
5 * eatyr, silean god * — a subject
auce, sf. sauce, artificial relish to food; | — de joie, ce for
é : | Sautereau, sm. jack in @ harpeichord,
f n'est — que d'appetit, a gvod appe-
tite is the best sauce; on ne sait à | little Jumper or tumbler
quelle — le mettre, one does not knove , Sauterelle, sf. grasshopper, locust
what to make of him; la — vaut Saute-ruisseau, sm. errand-boy
mieux que le poisson, the sauce has a ‘ Sauteur, euse, smf. tumbler, vaulter
greater relish than the fish; fairela Sautillement, sm. act of skipping, friak-
— à quelqu'un, to reprove one ing, tripping, or bounding ai
aux CApres, caper — Sautiler, va. tu skip, bound lightly
— aux huitres, oyster sauce Sauvage, sm. scvage, barbarian
+ blanche, white-sauce, melted butter |—, adj, wild, barbaruus, fierce, cruel
— re thick — — — ——
— pointue, sauce uvageon, sm. wild stock, in betany
— robert, onton-sance Sauvagin, sf. food of a disagrecable taste
Saucer, va. to dip jn sauce, fo reprovs | —,¢, adj. rammish, strong-ecented, fishy
Ba sf. saucer, platter for sauce | Sauv. af. wild fowls tasted
"SAU :
eurity, protection, escort
Sauvement, sm. salvage
Sauver, va." to save, preserve, deliver,
epare, reacus, é
se —, Wr. fo indeuanity oneself; escape
Sauveté, sf. safety, security
Sauvetage, sm. salvage, ir Sor
saving goods wrecked un the coast ;
bateau —, life-boat
Sanveur, sm. Saviour, Redeemer
Savamment, adv. jearnediy, alei(fuily
Savane, sf. savanna, plain, meadow, fo-
rest of fir-trees
Savant, e, smf. erudite or learned person
—as, sin. pl. literati, men of learning
—9 e, adj. learned, skilful
Savantasse, sm. pedant, vain scholar
Savate, sf. old shoe or slipper
Savaterie, sf. shoe stall, old ‘trade
Saveter, va. to cubble, botch, bungie
Savetier, sm. cobbler, bun,
Saveur, sf. savour, taste, relish
Savoir, em. know. » learning
—, va. to know, be skilled, learned
—, adv. namely, tu wit, viz
Savoir-faire, sm. skill, industry, intrigue
Savoir-vivre, em. behaviour, manners
Savon, om. soap; eau de —, soap-suds
Savonfage, sm. act of washing with soap
Savonner, va. to wash with soap, sevid
Savonnerie, sf. soap-house
Savornette, sf. wash ball
Savonneux, euse, adj. soapy, saponary
Savonnier, 6m. soap- er, soapberry-
Savourement, sm. act — A
Savourer, va. to savour, taste, r
Savouret, sm. marrow bone
Savoureusement, adv. savourily
Scabreux, euse, adj. scabrous, rugged
Scaléne, adj. scalene, of unequai sides
Scamonée, sf. scammony, bindweed
Scandale, sm. standal, offence, shame
Scandajeusement, adv. scandalousiy
Scander, va. to scan a verse, measure
Scapuiaire, sm. scapular, friar’s habit
Scarabée, sm. scarab, a kind of beetle
Scaramouche, sm. scaramouch, b
Scarificateur, sm. scarificator, lancet
, sf, aari tion, incision
Scarifier, va. tu ecarify, lance, eut
Scarlatine (fièvre), sf. scariet fever
, sm. Latin verse
Scéau, sm. seal, impression of a seal
Scel, sm. seal, in law
Scélérat, e, smf. villain, rascal, wretch
—— villanous, wicked, atrocious
tease, sf. villany, atrocivueness
Scélite, af. « stone
Soukié, sm. public seal, seal of a fudge
si
Sauvegarde, sf. safeguard, dafence, se- | Scellement, sm. act of salin
SEB
Scelier, va. fo seai,‘cramp,
Scelleur, sm. sealer, a person who seals
Scène, sf. scene or place, stage, quarrel
Scénique, adj. scenic, theatrical
nographie, sf. scenography, prospect
Scénagraphique, adj. gasnographical
— sm. ie mi fidelity
Sceptique, smf. ef aij. sceptic, sceptical
Sceptre, sm. sceptre, ensiyn of royulty
Schako, sm. shako, a military ca
Schall, sm. shatwi, article of female dreea
Schelling, am. à shilling
Schismatique, smf. aschismatic
—, adj. echismatical, separat
Schisme, sm. schism, separation
Sciage, am. act of sawing
Sciatique, sf. sciatica, hip-gout
—, adj. sciatic, gouty
» 86. a saw
Sciemment, adv. knowingly, willingly
Science, sf. science, learning, talent
Scientifique, adj. scientific, learned
Scientifiquement, adv. scientifically
Scier, va. to saw, cut duwn, reap
Scierie, sf. satoing machine, saw-pit
Scieur, sm. satwyer, reaper
Scille, sf. squills, in botany, sea onion
Scintillation, sf. ecirtidlation
Scintiller, vn. to scintillate, sparkle
Scion, sm. scion, shoot, twig
Seission, sf. scission, act of cutting
Sciure, sf. sawdust
Scolarité, sf. riwhts of students
Scolastique, emt. schoolman, divinity
—, ad}. scholastic, pertaining to a school
Scoliaste, sm. scholiast, a-weriter of notes
Scolie, st. scholy, commentary, note
Scolopendre, af. seolopendra, an insect
Scorbut, sm. seurvy, a disease
Scorbutique, adj. scorbutic, of scurvy
Scorie, sf. scoria, dross, slag
Scorifier, va. to reduce to scoria
Scorpiojelle, sf. oi! of scorpion ,
Scorpion, sm. scorpion, a zodiacal sign
Scorsonère, sf. viper's grass
Scribe, sm. scribe, copier, transeriber
Scripteur, sm. twriter of the pope's buile
Scrofulaire, sf. blind nettle
Scrofules, sf. pl. serofula, king’s evil
Scrofuleux, euse, adj. serofteious.
Srupule, sin. seruple, doubt, a welght
Scrupuleusement, adv. « ulnusty
* leux, euse, adj. serupuleus, rigid
Scrutateur, sm. serutatur, searcher
son
SEC se SEN
Sec, sm. Seine, adj. sinteen
—, sèche, adj. dry, blunt, lean, rough | Seiziéme, adj. sisteenth
—, adv. , buntiys à —, dried up Séjour, sm. sajourn, abode, mension
Sécable, adj. divisible
Sécante, sf. a seennt, in geom
Sèche, sf. cuttlefish, shoal, shallow
hement, adyadryly, coldly, ro ly
Sécher, va. to , air, drain, wither
Sécheresse, sf. dryness, aridity, sterility
Séchoir, sm. horse for drying linen
— e, amt. — one —
— CA . SECON ry secon Ty; |
Setondalre: adj. secondary, accessory
Seconde, sf. second
Secondement, adv. secondly
Seconder, va. to second, assiat, back
Secouement, Secohment, sm. aet ef shak-
Secouer, va. to shake, tnss, jolt [ing
se —, vr. tn shake oneself
Secourable, adj. heinful, ready to assist
rir, va. to succour, assist, relieve
Secours, sm. succour, help, relief.
Secousse, sf. shake, toss, violent fit
Secret, sm. secret, mystery, means
» sm. act of preparing felt
Secrétaire, sm. secretary, scrutoire
Secrétairerie, sf. secretary's
iat, em. eecretaryehip
Secréte, sf. secret prayer
—, adj. secret; en —, adv. secretly
rétement, av. secretly, privately
Sécrétion, sf. secretion of the humours
Sécrétoire, adj. secretory, eaid of the hu-
re, sm. sectary [mours of the body
teur, sm. sectarian, followe?
Secte, sf. sect, clan, community, party
Secteur, sm. sector, part of a circle
» sf. section, part, division, head
Séculaire, adj. secular, worldly
Sécularisation, sf. secularization .
Séculariser, va. to secularize "
Sécularité, sf. security, worldliness
Séculier, sm. a sectdar, igyman
—, ière, adj. not bound b nastic rules
Séculièrement, adv. seewlarly —
Sécurité, sf. security, assurance
Sédatif, ive, adj. sedative, calming
Sédentaire, adj. sedentary, inactive
iment, sm. sediment, drege, feces
Séditieusement, adv. seditionsly ,
Séditieux, euse, adj. seditious, rebellious
Sédition, sf. seditiun, wproar, revoit
Séducteur, trice, smf. seducer, corrupter
—, trice, adj. seducing, bewitching
Séluetion, sf. seduction, deceit
Séduire, va. to seduce, bribe, debauch
Séduisant, e, adj. seducing, engaging
ent, em. segment, a part of a cirele
régation, sf. segregation, separation
Seigle, am. rye; pain de —, rye bread
Seigneur, sm. lord, nubleman, prince
Seigneuriage, sm, seigniorage, a right
Seigneurial, e, adj. scigneurial, manorial
Seigneurie, sf. seigniury, lordship
n, sm. » breast, heart, womb
Seine, Senne, Seinche, sf, seine, a net
Seing, sm. sign, signature, name, hand
Geiss, sm. o clsteonts 7 |
Sen , rationally
—— sensibility, tenderness
— —— by the senses, ges.
paumnfu
Séjourner, va. to enjourn, abide, stay
Sel, sm. salt, poignancy, wit, spirit
Sélénite, sf. selenite, foliated te of
Séléniteux, euse, wi). solenitic |lime
Selle, sf saddie, pi , stool, score
Seller, va. to saddle, put on « sdiddle
Sellerie, sf. saddlery, harness room
Sellette, sf. stuol, seat of a cuipriten trial
Sellier, sm. saddier
Selon, prep. according or agreeably to
Semaiile, sf. seed-time, secd sown
Semaine, sf. week, week's work ar wage
Semainier, ière, emf. on dusty for a week
Sembiable, amf. a felluwo-ereature
—⸗ adj. like, equal, such, resembling :
Semblablement, adv. dikewise, too, ale
Semestriel, le, adj. halfyearly (Gmontu
ter on leave for 3
id
Semillant, e, adj. brick, lively, frisky
Séminaire, sm. semé > nursery
Séminal, e, adj. eeminal, radical
Sémin am. d seminarist
— sm. seed ed eced-plot [in music
m -tonique, . composed Roies
Semoir, sm. pes dope each
Semonce, sf. summone, warning
Semoncer, va. to invite, warn, scold
Semondre, va. fo invite, aummen
Semonneur, sm. summoner, warner
Semoulia, sf. vermicelli of the finest four
Sempervirens, sm. evergreen
Sem piternel, le, adj. sempéternal, eterns!
Sénat, sm. senate, senate-house
Sénateur, sm. senator
Sénatorial, e, adj senatorial
Sénatue-consulte, sm. decree of the Re
nau, sm. smack [ae comedy
é, sm. senna, a tree, @ medicine
Sénéchal, sm. seneschal, a steward
Sénéchale, sf. seneschale
Sendchantele, at ——— prie
tender,
[A nice, grost, plain,
SEN 38 SER
Sensiblement, adv. sensibly, obviously | Septuagésime, sf. Septuagesima Sunday
Sensiblerie, sf. affected sensibility Sunday before Lent, and about
Sensieif, ive, ad). sensitive deventy days befure Kuster
Sensitive, sf. sensitive Septuple, adj. septuple, sevenfold
Sensoriuin, sm. sensertum, organ of sen-
sation, seat of sense
Sensualité, sf. sensuality, lewdnese
Sensuel, Je, smf. sensualist
—, le, adj. sensual, barnal, lusurious
Sensuellement, adv. sensuaily
Sente, sf. narrow footpath
Sentence, sf. sentence, verdict, a Judicial | Séq
decision
» doom, decrees, maxim
Sentencier, va t pronounce sentence
Sentencieusement, adv. sententiously -
Sentencieux, euse, adj. sententious
Senteur, sf. scent, odour, smell, perfume
Sentier, sm. path, road, footpath
Sentiment, sm. sentiment, thought, feel-
ing, sense, mind, notion, opinion
— intime, consciousness
Sentimentat, e, adj. sentimental
Sentimentalement, adv. sentimentally
Sentimentalisme, sm. sentimentaliem
Sentimentalité, sf. sentimentaltty
Sentine, sf. sink of a ship’
Sentinelle, sf. sentinel, sentry, watch
— avancée, scort, spy :
Sentir; va. to feel, have sense of, distern
by touch, savour of, look Hke, foresee,
scent, smell, taste, bespeak, show
— vn. to smell string, perceive, discern,
know, be sensible of
— une douleur, to feel pain
se —, vr. to feel, be afflicted with, share,
have a share, smart, know oneself
Seoir, wn. to sit, fit well, to become one
Séparable, adj. separable :
Séparation, sf. separation, digunetion,:
divorce, disunion, parting; mur de
+ —, partition-wali
Réparé, e, adj. separate, distinèt
Séparément, adv. separately, singly
Séparer, va. to separate, divide, divorce,
part, disjoin, disunite
se —, vr. to separate or withdraw one-
self, break up a meeting, part from
Seps, sm. kind of lizard {on
Sept, sm. seven, seventh
—, att}. seven [Septuagint
Septante, adj. seventy; les —, sm. the
Septembre, sm. September
Septupler, va. to repeat seven times
Sépulcral, g, adj. sepuichral.
Sépuicre, sm. sepulchre, grave, tomb
Sépuiture, sf. espulture, burial, inter-
Séquelle, sf. gang, crew . [ment
Séquence, st. sequence, series, order af |
succession, in consecutive order
uestration, sf. sequestration
Séquestre, sm. sequcatrater
Séquestrer, va. to sequester, sequestraie
Sérail, sm. seragiio, Turkish harem
Séraphin, sm. séraph, ssraphim
Séraphique, adj. seraphic, sera
Séraskier, am. Turkish genera
Serein, sm. evening dew |.
» adj. serene, calm, undisturbed, quiet
Sérénade, sf. serenade, nuctufnal music
Sérénissime, adj. moet serene or placid
Sérénité, sf. serenity, calmness, peace
Séreux, euse, adj. serous, thin, watery
Serf, serve, smf. serf, slave, bondman,
—, adj. tn bondage [bondwoman
Serge, sf. serge, kind of woullen cloth
Sergent, sm. sergeant, bailiff, a cramp
Sergenter, va. to pursue for debf, to dun
Sergenterie, sf. office af a sergeant
Série, sf. series, succession, order, qourse
Sérieusement, adv. seriousiy, enlemniy
UX, sm. seriousness, gravily
—, euse, adj. serious, grave, mn
Serin, e, smf. canary bird
Seriner, va. to teach a bird mechanically
Serinette, sf. bird organ
Seringat, sm. syringza, flowering shrub
Seringue, sf. syringe
Seringuer, va. to syringe, squirt
Serment, sm. oath, act of swearing
Sermon, am. sermon, script ural discoures
Sermonnaire, sm. collection of sermons
Sermonner, vn. to sermonize, preach a
sermon, find fault with se
Sermonneur, euse, amf. preacher, one
who gives lectures, fauit-finder
icai
e | Sérosité, sf. servsity, watery part of the
Serpe, sf. bill-hook (blond
Serpent, sm. serpent, snake, viper, mu-
sical instrument, firework
Serpentaire, sf. dragon-wort, a plant
Septénsire, sm. septenary, consisting of | Serpente, sf. tissue or silver paper
Septennal, e, adj. septennial
Septentrion, sm. septentrion, the north
—-, Septentrional, e, adj. northern
Septentrionaux, sm. pt. northern —
Septidi, sm. seventh day of the deeade,
[seven | Serpenteau, sm. young serpent or snake,
small squib or firework
serpent
Sete [ser pen
nter, vn. to meander, wind like a
‘Serpentin, am. musket cock, still-worm
—» © M: tine, winding, apiral
a period of ten days in the French re- Serpentine, af. serpentine-stone, species
publican caiendar
Septiéme, sm. seventh part
——, adj. seventh
Septiémement, adv. seventhly
of vartegated tale or magnesian stone
Serpette, sf. hooked knife |
Serpillière, sf. packing cloth
Serpillon, sm. email grape-knife
Septique, adj. septic, septical, having | Serpolet, sm. wild tiyme
power to promote putre on
Sapruagénaire, sm. A anti ng one
toho has attained the age of seventy
y Sd}, Sopluagenary
» sf. greenhouse, fruit-room, talon
or claw of a bird of prey, act of prese-
tng, crushing, or equecaing
chaude, hot- house .
SER 244 siM
Serré, e, adj. laid up, locked up, elose, Siamolee, sf. coarse eottgn cleth |
compact, nigrard, secret, concise Sibylle, sf. sib, en t prophetess
—, adv. hard, sound! Sibyllin, e, ad). sibgdline, pertaining to a
Serrément, adv. pris nigrerdiy caire, sm. an aesaain sibyl
Serrement, sm. act of squeesing » i »
or fast, Sidéral, e, adj. sideral, starry {coin
equeeze, wring, strain, filiow or pur- Siecle, sm. century, age, time,
sue close, draw or join close, shorten | Siége, sm. siege, bishop's see, bench, bos
se —, vr. to sit, stand, or lie close a coach, chair, court of justice
Serre-téte, sm. PANIERS Siéger, vn. to held, keep one's sec
Serron, sm. bor containing foreign druge Sien, ne, pron. Ais, hers, his or her own
Serrure, sf. a lock Siens, sm. pl relations, men, kindred
Serrurerie, sf. lockemith work or trade | Sieste, sf. siesta, afternoon's nap
Serrurier, sm. a lockemith | Sieur, em. sir, lord of the manor
Sertir, va. to set a etene in a ring SiMant, e, adj. hissing, whistling
Sertiesure, sf. aet of setting a stone Siffiement, sm. ect of hissing
Sérum, sm. serum, thin part ofplood | Siffier, va to whistle, hias, warble
Servage, sm. servitude, bonda —, vn. to wing
Servant, e, adj. serving, waiting ' Siffiet, sm. whistle, cat-cail, windpipe
Servante, sf. maid, servdnt maid | Sitfleur, cuse, smf. whistler a sed
Serviable, adj. serviceable, officious | Sigillé, e, adj. said of clay marked with
Service, sm. service, office, duty, use, Sigishée, sm. attendant on a lady
assistance, worship, course at table, Signal, am. 4, sign
set of dishes and plates, table-linen : Signalé, e, adj. signal, famous, eminent
Serviette, sf. napkin, towel | Signalement, sm. description of @ man
Servile, adj. e-rvile, vile, mean, bass | Signaler, va. to signalige, make notabis
Servilement, aiv. servilely, meanly se —, vr. to signalize oneself
Servilité, st. servility, meanness of soul Signataire, smf. person twho signe
Servir, va. to serve, help, protect, cover —, adj. said of those who have signed
a table, be in service, worship | Signature, sf. signature, sign-manual
se —, vr. to employ, make use of : Signe, sm. sign, token. omen, wonder,
Serviteur, sm. servant, valet, attendant | symbol, embiem, wink, constellation
Servitude, sf. servitude, slavery , Signer, va. to sign, subscribe, rati/y
Sésame, sm. sesame, an wily grain ' Se —, vr. to blesr oneself
Séséii, sm. hartwort pliant i Signet, sm. fassel for books
uiultère, adj. sesquialter, in mathe- Signifiant, e, adj. significant, expressive
on, sf. session, siting [matics Significatif, ive, adj. significative
Sesterce, sm. sesterce, a Roman coin : Signification, sf. significution, sense
Setier, sm. a measure of twelve bushels | Signifier, va. to signify, mean, denote
— de terre, three acres Significativement, adv. signifioatively
— de liqueurs, two English galions Siguette, sf. an dpening, in farriery
Séton, sm. seton, curd to keep a wound Sil, sm. a kind of mineral earth
Seuil, sm. sili, window-sill (open Silence, sm. silence, stilinege, quiet
Seul, e, adj. alone, lonely, sole, solely _, Silencieux, euse, adj. silent, taciturn
Seulement, adv. only, merely, but ilex, sm. silez, flint
Seulet, te, adj. alone, lonely | Silique, sf. seed-vessel, husk, pod, shell
ve, sf. sap, juice of trees ; | Sillage, sm. track or course of a ship
Sévére, adj. severe, rigid, strict, harsh | Sillé, sm. Grecian satirical poem
Sévérement, adv. severely, rigidly Siller, vn. to steer, govern, guide, hes
Sévérité, sf. eeverity, rigidity, rigour rect a ship in its course
Sévices, sm. pl. ill weage, in law —, Va. to seel or make a ship lean to ont
Sévir, vn. to misuse, use harshly | Sillet, sm. top of violin finger board
Sevrage, sm. act of weaning , Sillon, sm. furrow, wrinkle, notch
Sevrer, va. to wean, deprive Silonner, va. to furrow, cut in furrows,
Sevreuse, sf. drp-nuree notch, make small hulluwe, wrinkle
Sexagénaire, smf. a sexagenarian Silve, sf, a miscellany, an impromptu
Sexagésime, sf. Seragesima Sunday Simagrée, sf. grimace, affected air
Sexe, em. sez; le beau —, the fair sex | Similaire, adj. similar, homogeneous
Sexti, adj. sextile, said of planets Simllitude, sf. similitude, likenese
Sextule, sm. sertula, four screépive Similor, sm. pinchbeck
Sextuple, adj. sestuple, sixfold Simoniaque, sm. simuniac, one who buys
a va. to repeat six times or sells church preferment —
Sexuel, le, adj. sesual, pertaining to sez' —, adj. simoniacal, guil@ uf simony
Shérif, em. sheriff ; Simonie, sf. simony, crime of buying or
Si, sm. seventh from the key in music | selling ecclesiastical preferment
— conj. if, whether, yet, uniess, so, as Simple, sm. simple, single ix, 1
— Adv. yes, 20, to that degree | unmingled drug, mediciteal herb
SIM 36 . SOL
Sim soupçon, bare suspicion [child | Sobre, adj. sober, temperate, calm ‘dis
pss sobre un enfant, as ——— — abstemious, regular, serious
—, adj. simple, plain, artiess, —— — adv. soberly, seriously
Simplement, adv. — 7 Fetal Sobriété, of. sobriety, seriousness
Simplesse, sf. quietness, quiet Sobriquet, sm, nicknume ‘
Simplteités sf. simplicity, airineu, eil- | Soc, sm. ploughshare .
—— — sf. —
Lost adj. sociable, friendly, familiar
adv. soeiably, conversably
Social, e, adj. social, companionable
Société, sf. society, partnership company
Socinianisme, am. Suci iuniem
= * — —
im tion, sf. cet of simplifying
Simphfier, va. to simplify, make easy
Simulsere, sm. idol, image, phantom
Simulation, sf. simulation, act adie
Simulé, e, adj. felened, false ng
Simuler, va. to simulate, feign, Pils Socinien, ne, adj. Sucinian
terfeit, dissembie, pretend Socle, sm. socle, fiat equusu stand under
Simuitané, a, adj. simultaneous th base of a pedestal, statue, or vase
Simultaneité, sf. simulzancousness Socque, sm. sock, sandal, short stocking
Simuitanément, adv. simultaneousiy | Sodomie, sf. sodomy, unnatural crime
Sincére, adj. — Ronest, unfeigned | Sœur, sf, sister, ſemate of the same faith
Si — — Este sm. pole settee, long covered seat
ges Pi windlass, as dr Soie, sf, ee, bristle, hair, tongue of a
Singer, va. to mimic, ‘imitate i in sport sword-biade ; un ver à —, worm
Singerie, sf. mimicry, trick — crue ou grève, raw silk
se Singulariser, vr. to affect singularity | —- de bourre, floss silk À
Singularité, sf. singularity, peculiarity, | — torse, twisted silk
ectedness, oddity Soierie, sf. silk trade, silk stuff
Singulier, sm. singular number Soif, sf. thirst, eager desire ; avoir ~, tc
—, 1ère, adj. singular, — be dry, thirety ; ; étancher sa —, 0
Sin Hèrement, av. sin quench one’s thiret ; garder une poire
Sin » adj. sinister, singularly dishonest pour la —, to provide against a rainy
Sinistrement, adv. sinistrously, perverse-| day, make hay when the sun shines
ly, — teniuchily, dishonestiy | Soigné, e, adj. attended, taken eare of
Sinon, adv. cise, save, or else, except : Soiguer, va. to look after, nurse, attend
— que, conj. if not, save gniy that | Soigneusement, adv. carefully, diligently
Sinué, e, adj. bending ® and out, said Soigneux, euse, adj. careful, diligent
of the form of leaves in butany Soin, sm. care, attention, anziety, dili-
Sinueux, euse, adj. sinaous, winding gence, an of mind; prendre —
Sinuosité, af. simuostty, tortuosity de quelqu'un, to fake eare of a per-
Sinus, sm. sinus, bay, gulf, opening son; avec —, adv. carefully; être
— (in trigonometry), sm. sine aux petits —s, to be over-ansious
— {in surgery), sm. sinus, a cavity * | Pep sm. — evening, eve, afternoon
Siphon, em. siphon, pipe or tube for | So rée, sf. evening
drawing off liquors Soit, conj. either, whether, or Ge
Sire, om. sire, sir, word af respect ‘| —, adv. 06 ét 20, well and good
Siréne, sf. siren, enticing woman Soixantaine, sf. sisty, threescore
Sirerie, sf. lordship, dominion Soixante, adj. sisty, threescore
Sirius, sm. Sirius, dog-star Soixanter, vn. to get sisty at play
Siroc, sm. siroceo, pernicious wind Soixantième, sm. af atij. siatieth
Sirop, sm. sirup, sugared vegetable juice | Sol, sm. sou, groun -plot, Sifth note
Siroter, vn. to sip, drink in small mouth- m the key in music
Sirtes, sf. pl. shifting sands [fle Solacier, va. to solace, comfort, eheer
Sis, e, adj. seated, sttuute, placed i Solaire, adj. solar
Site, sm, eile, situation, position Soldat, sm. soldier, warrior
Sitôt que, conj. as soon as — d'infanterie, sm. foot-soldicr |
Situation, sf. situation, site, position, | Soldatesque, sf. soldiery Csoidier
seat, ‘posture, condition, state | —, adj. soldier-like, suidierly, becoming a
Situer, va. to situate, place, seat, fiz in Solde, sf. pay, balance of an account
a situation or | Solder, va. #0 pay the balance
Six, sm. ef adj. | Sole, sf. sole, a fish, horse's hoof
Sixain, sm. sfansa of sis verses, parcel Solgciame, sm. soleciem, unfitness
containing half a — of any eom-' Sofeil, sm. the sun, sunflower, gold
Shdième, sm. ef adj. . {modity , Solen, sm. a shell like a knife-handie
Sixidmement, adv, s . Solennel, le, adj. solemn, publie, famous
State, sf. a sisth in AE À mast Solennellement, adv. solemnly .
Sloop, Sioune, sm. sloop, vessel with one. Solemnisation, sf. solemnization
SOL
Solemniser, va. to solemnise, celebrate
Solennité, sf. solemnity, pomp
Solfège, sm. solfeggio, musical term
Solficr, va. to practise the musical ecale
Solidaire, adj. bound for the whole
Solidairement, adv. altogether
Solidarité, sf. act of binding, in law
Solide, sm. a solid body, reality
—, adj. solid, strong, veal: lasting, sure
Solidement, adv. sciidly, firmiy, densely
— sf. ae À ———
iloque, sm. solsioguy
Solitaire, sm. parus be recluse, hermit,
anchoret, neck ornament, a game
—, adj. solitary, retired, obec ace tonely
Solitairement, adv. ss/itarily, alone
Solitude, sf. solitude, loneliness, a desert
Solive, af. joist, rafter, girder
Soliveau, sm. email joist
Sollicitation, sf. solicitation, entreaty
Solliciter, va. fo solicit, request, implore,
entreat, ask , importune
Solliciteur, euse, smf. solicitor, one who
solicits or makes a request .
—, 3m. solicitor, attorney, iatoyer
Sollicitude, sf, solicitude, anxisty
Solo, si. solo, song or tune performed by
a single voice or instrument
Solstice, sm. en/stice, — point
Soisticial, e, adj. itial
Solubilité, ef. solubility | solved
Soluble, adj. solubie, capable of being dis-
— — solution, —— dissoived,
, separation, release
Solvabilité, sf. solvency, ability to pay
Solvable, adj. solvable, that may be solved
or made -cleur by reason or inquiry ;
solvent, able to pay dette, having the
power of dissolving
Sombre, adj. sombre, dark, gloomy
Sombrer, vn. fo be upset
Sommaire, sm. @ —— concn
—, adj. summary, short, brief, concise,
‘succinct, compendious
Sommairement, adv. summarily, briefly
Sommation, sf. summons, act of sum-
ming up, an interpolation
Somme, sf. sum, amount, completion,
compendium, toad, burden
—, sm. sleep, stumber, short
agar sm, slesp, rest, slumber, ro-
sismrndiie CE (sp sabes, repos
mmeilller, vn. te v Su 2*
Sommeller, sm. butler
Sommeilerie, s. butlership,
Sommer, va. fo summon, cite, sum up
Sommet, sf. eummit, top,
Sommier, sm. sumpter, horse tohich car-
ries clotheeor furniture, ha ress
Sommité, sf. apes, tip or point of-any-
thing, flowers, remarkable person
Somnambullsme, sm. somnambulism ,act
or practice of walking in mC
Somnifére, adj. somniferoue 5
pen rm adj. sumptuary,
Somptueusement, adv. aumphously”
Somptueux, euse, adj. sumptuous
Somptuosité, af. RES VOA
SOE
Son, sm. aotind, notes , bran, ckin-wurf
—, pron. his, her, —
— bap serré ed be, phrsnmet
nde, sf, sou , probe,
Sonder, va. fo seund or try the depth ef,
esamine, search, prube a wound, si
Sondeur, Bm. sounder, one whe sounds
Songe, sm. dream, vision, chimere
Songe-creux, sm. visionary, idle dreamer
Songer, vn. to dream, imagine, think,
consider, mi
sound of clocie-
Sonnet, sm. sonnet, short poem
Sonnette, af. dictée bell, rattle, mallet
Sophistiquer, va. te sophisticate, pervert,
corrupt, aduiterate, debase, covi
Sophistiquerie, sf. sophistry,
, adulteration
Sophisti ueur sm. sophisticator
See A sm. opiate, narcotic madeline
an, ive, adj. po
Soporeux, euse,
— ow Soporifique, em. saporifc,
wi causes sleep
Sorcellerie, sf. sorcery, witcheraft
— sm. sorcerer, eee
Sorcière, sf. sorceress, enchantrest
Sordide, adj. sordid, Althy, meen,
vile, base, , coveteus
Sordidement, v. sordidiy, —
Sordidité, sf. sordidness, meanness, c
iness, bascnes
_sprine, ——— came “Te
— to have
served ends
SOR
Sortir de cadence, to dunes out of time ;
— de condition, to come out of service ,
— de malastie, to recover from sicknese :
— de mesure, to sing out of tune |
— de minorité, to become of age |
— de son devoir, te deviate from duty |
— d'un mauvais pas, foget out of a scrape
— du port, fo go ouf of the harbour
— du poste, to come out of the sick list
jot, te, amt. simpleton, corcomb, dunce
ssttement, adv. fooltebly, stupidly
iottise, sf. silliness, language
jottisier, sm. collection of sons or tales
ou, sm. French penny, English half:
oubasserment, em. basement {penny
oubresaut, sm. gambel, leap
nubrette, sf. weiting- woman, maid
oubreveste, sf. coat without slecves
iouche, sf. stump, stock, blockheud
ouchet, sm. a kind of freestone | felling
ouchetage, am. act of marking trees for
ouci, sm. G , care, anziety
2 Soucier, vr. to care for or mind
nucieux, euse, adj. full of care, gioomy
oucoupe, sf. @ sauwcer or saiver
oucrilion, sm. kind of winter barley
oudain, adv. , forthwith
-, € adj. » nez
oudainement, adv. # F1
oudaineté, sf. ces
oulan, em. esidan or suitan
oudard, Sowlart, sm. svidter
oude, sf eda, a alkali, glasewort
a pel va. to sol rid unite with. —
sudoyer, va. to keep in cement
agree wo solves rele
oudrille, sm. a ier
oudure, sf. solder, act of soldering
oufflage, sm. art of blowing glass
souffle, sm. act of dlowing, puff, breath
ou ffler, me vn. to — breathe, —
plain, wohispeñ prompt, extingui.
oufBet, sun. dellows calash, bow on the
ouffleter, Va. to cuff, bos,
, spouting
in cast metal, holiow
ouffranes, sf. ig, pain, toleration
ouffrant, e, adj. suffering, patient
ouffre-dealeur, sm. a drudge
mit, bear, stand, permit, tolerate
nufre, sm. 2 tone
oufrer, — bes vor with brimetone
sugarde, sf, echec @ gun
ougorge, sf. throatband of a bridle
ouhaic, stn. wizh, , vow
- (A), adv. according.to ons'e wish
ouhaitable, adj. , wiehed
ouhaiter, va. to wish, dasire
ouiller, va. te soil, stain, defile
»—, vr. to wallow in themire [lion
suillon, amf. young aloven, slut, ecus-
a uillure, af. flith, spot, stain, impurity
oul, e, amf. one’s All oc beligftsl ut
>
rr — — —
24 .
. SOU:
SoAl, e, adj. full, drunk, eloyed, tired
Soulagement, sm. relia/, ease, suceuur
Soulager, va. to lighten, relieve, ease
Soûlant, e, adj. filling, cloying
Soulas, em. solace, comfort
Sodler, va. to fill, satiate, fuddle
se —, vr. to glut or over-drink oneself
Soulévement, sm. insurrection, revolt
Soulever, va. to Â/t, stir up a rebellion
se —-, vr. to rise, revolt, mutiny, rebel
Souleur, sf. a sudden fright '
Souiier, sm. @ shoe
Soulignement, sm. act of underlining
Souligner, va. to underline
Soumettre, va. to subdue, conquer
se —, vr. to submit, yield, obey
Soumis, e, adj. submissive, obedient
Soumission, af. submission; recngnisance
Soumissionnaire, smf. underbidder
Soumissionner, va. to underbid, engage
Soupape, sf. valve, bung, sucker
Soupçon, sm. suspicion, surmise
Soupgonneux, euse, adj. suspicious
foupe, sf. soup, sop, — pone
— © adj. deaf, >
Sourdaud, e, smf. one who is rather deaf
Sourdement, adv. ix a dull manner
Sourdine, sf. little pipé, milte in a violin
Sourdre, vn. to spring, rise, issue
Souriceau, sm. little mouse
Souricière, sm. mousetrap ·
Sourire, Souris, sm. smile, simper
—, vn. to +, simper
Souris, sf, mouse, gristle in a horse's nose
Sournois, e, adj. sullen, close, saturnine
Sous, pron. under, below, nigh, upon s
rire — cape, to h in one's sieeve
Sous-affermer, Sous-fermer, va. to under-
lease, under-let, take an under-lease
Sous-bail, sm. under
Sous-barbe, sf. u — ofabridle
Souscripteur, em. a riber ;
Souscription, sf. # iption
Souscrire, va to su be, undersign
Sous-diaconat, sm. hip
sun,
— SOU .
STA
Sous-locataire, emf, sub tenant
Sous louer, va. to under-hire, sublet
Sous-maître, sm. under-master, usher
Sous-maîtresse, sf. under-mistress [cer
Sous-officier, sm. noncommissioned off-
Sous-ordre, sm. a subordinate, a clerk ;
en —, adv. under order, subordinately
Sous-précepteur, sm. under-tutor
Sous-préfecture, sf. hall of a sub-prefect
Sous préfet, sm. sub-prefect
Sous-shérif, sm. under-sheri
Soussigné, e, adj. underwritten
Soussigner, va. to underwrite
Soustraction, sf. subtraction
Soustraire, va. to subtract, withdraw
se —, VI. to avoid, escape, setoneself free
Soutane, sf. a cassock
Soutanelle, sf. a short cassock
Soute, sf. balance of an account, a store
Soutenable, adj. warrantable, sufferable
Soutenant, sm. a respondent
Soutenement, sm. prop, written defence
Souteneur, sm. bully, a notsy fellow
Soutenir, va. fo sustain, support, keep
up, bear, withstand, assist, maintai
se —, vr. to stand up, bear, hold out
Soutenu, e, adj. supported, elevated
Souterrain, sm. @ subterraneous vault
—, €, adj. subterranean, under ground
Soutien, sm. support, prop, patron
Soutirage, sm. act of drawing aff liquor
Soutirer, va. to draw off, rack
. Souvenance, sf. a remembrance
Souvenir, sm. remembrance, memoran-
se —, vr. fo remember dum
Souvent, adv. often, frequently
Souverain, e, smf. sovereign, monarch
—, adj. sovereign, supreme in power
Souverainement, adv. sovereigniy
Souveraineté, sf. sovereignty, dominion
Soyeux, euse, adj. silken, soft, fine
Spacieusement, adv. spaciously, widely
Spacieux, euse, adj. spacious, wide
Spadassin, em. bully, hired assassin
Spadille, sf. ace of spades
Spasme, sm. #pasm, convulsion, fit
Spasmodique, adj. spasmodic, convulsive
Spath, sm. spar, crystallized mineral
Spatule, sf. spatula, apothecary's instru-
Spécial, e, adj. special, peculiar (ment
Spécialement, adv. specially, chiefly
Spécialité, sf. specialty, particular case
Spécieusement, adv. speciously
pécieux, euse, adj. specious, plausible
Spécification, sf. specification
Spécifier, va. to specify, particularise
Spésifique, sm. a specific medicine
—, adj. specific, pecultar
Spécifiquement, adv. specifically
Spécimen, sm. specimen, sample
e, ain. spectacle, show, a sight
| Spirituellement,
Spéculer, vn. te speculate,
Spéculum, em. speculum, mirror
Spergule, sf. a plant increasing cows
Spermaceti, sm. spermaceti of [mik
Spermatique, adj. spermatic
Spermatocèle, sm. false hernia
Spexme, sm. sperm, animal seed, spawn
Spermoderme, sin. a kind of mushrvom
Sphère, sf. sphere, globe, reach, rank
Sphéricité, sf. sphericity, rowndncss
Sphérique, adj. epheric, globular, round
Sphériquement, adv. i
Sphéroide, ef. spheroid, body likea aphert
Sphinx, ef. sphinz, a fabulous monster
—— — ay the ope
pinal, e, adj. 3 Of tre spine
Spiral, sm. spiral of a watch
—s? © adj. spiral, winding like asc
Spirale, sf. a spiral line
Spire, sf. a eptrail line, « curi
Spiration, ef. spiration, act of breathing
Spiritualisation, sm. epiritualisation
Spiritualiser, va. to epiritualise, refine
Spiritudlité, sf. epirituasity, piety
Spirituel, le, adj. eptritual, spri |
i v. spiritually, wutily
Spiritueux, euse, adj. — ardent
Spiroline, sf. spiral sh
Spleen, am. the spleen, milt, anger
Splénétique, adj. #
Splénique, adj. s
ler, va. to
Spondaïque, ad).
Spondée, sm. spondee back-bont
Spondyle, sm. spondple, a juint of the
Spongieux, euse, adj. epongy
Spontané, e, adj. spontaneous, free
té, ancity
ent, adv. spontaneously
Spumeux, euse,
Squameux, euse, adj. squamous, scaly
Squelette, em. skeleton, carcase
Squille, af. squili, « fieh, insect, plant
Squirre, sm. acirrhus, a tumour
Squirrenx, euse, adj. scirrhous
Stabilité, sf. tis Aon perme
»
Stachide, sf. a plant
Stachis, sf. pi
Stagrant, ec aif, acne’! moon
nant, e, adj. stagnant, motion
Stagnation, sf. ion, ateliness
Staile, sf. stall, preiate’s seat in a chor,
crib fur a horse or an os, ei
Stance, sf. aanea, an ode for bunch
STA 28 SUR.
states and defines the ion, popu- |
lation, and resources of a nation.
—, ad}. statistic, statistical, ical fera c
Seatuaire, sm. #atwary, ptor Strasse, sf. tow, refuse of silk
—, adj. fit for a statue Sur me, sm. stratagem, artifice
Statue, sf. statue, image, carved figure Stratégie; sf, strategy, militery science,
Statuer, va. to enact, decree, ordain, per-| tactics which teach how to conduct
Sorm, establish by iaw @ contending army
Statuette, sf. small status Stratégique, adj. strategic, strategical,
Stature, sf. stature, height ofany animal| that may be od by stratagem
— sin, eo law, act, — — ER pe oh — —
St raphie, sf. afexanography, tr s SM. rboard, ri 7
of corlting in ciphers or secret charac- ue ship when facing the head
Sténographe, sm. stenographer (tera) Strict, e, adj. strict, exact, severe, rigor
Sténographie, sf. stenography, art of| ous, accurate, precise, close, tight
writing in short Strictement, adv. strictly, severely
Scénographier, va. to write short hand
Sténographique, adj. stenographical
Stentor, sm. Sten
Samous for
Stricture, sf. stricture, stroke, touch, ert-
tical remark, censure, contraction
tow, a Grecian heraid, | Strophe, sf. strophe, etanza
his strong and luud voice | Structure, sf. structure, building, form
Stentoré, ¢, adj. etentorian, able to wtter | Stryges, sm. vampire, imaginary demon -
sound, extremely ioud
Stuc, sm. stucco, kind of fine —
a
Stère, sm. s#ere, a solid measure about | Stucateur, sm. ornamental
three cubic feet
Stéréetypage, sm. act of sterentyping
Studieusement, adv. studiously
Studieux, euse, adj. studious, diligent
ve
Stéréoty pe, sf. stersotype, a fised metal) Srupéfactif, ive, adj. etupefacti
type or plate cast from composed types | Stupétaction, sf. stupefac
—, adj. etereotype, stereotyped
Sté
int from stereotype
Stéréoty peur, sm. stereotype founder
Stéréoty ple, sf. art of stereotyping
Stérile, adj. sterile, barren, unfruitful |
Stériliser, va. to render unfruitful
Stérilité, sf sterility, barrenness
Scerling, adj.
the d weight
Stermum, sm. sternon, breast-bone
St atiser, va. to atigmatise, mark or
réoty per, va. to cast sterevtype-plates, | Stupéfiant,e,
tion
adj. stupified, amazed
adj. stupifying, benumbing
Stupéfier, va. to stupify, make stupid
Stupéfait, e,
Stupeur, st. stupor, insensibility
Stupide, smf. bluckhead, dunce
Stupide, adj. stupid, dull, heavy, senss-
leas, slugzish, void of understand
Sctapidement, adv. stupidly, absurdly
sterling, genuine, pure, of Stupidité, sf. stupidity, duiness
Stygmatique, adj. stigmatic, branded
Style, am. style, manner writing or
speaking, title, appellation, manner,
rand with infamy, defame, slander Jorm, writing-instrument, diail-pin,
Stigmites, sf. pl. hard stonvs :
Stimulant, e, adj. stimudant, exciting
Stimuler, va. to stimulate, spur on, in:
cite, instigate, excite {citement
Stimulus, sm. stimulus, powerful es-
Scipendiaire, adj. stipendiary
Sti ier, va. to pay by scttied wages,
eep tn pay
Stipulant, ¢, adj. stipulating, contract-
ing, agreeing, covenanting
Stipulation, sf. stipulation, contract
Stipuler, va. to stipudate, bargain
Stockfiche, sm. stockfish, dried fish
Scoicien, sm. stoic, disciple of the an-
cient philosopher Zeno
—, ne, adj.‘stote, stoicr!, austere [Stoics
Stoicisme, sm. stoicism, opinions of the
Stoïque, adj. stoic, stoicai, —
2*
Stoiquenent, adv. stoteally, like a
Stomacal, e, adj. stomachic, stumachical
Scomachique, adj. relating to ths stomach
pistil of a flower, mode of reckoning
Styler, va. to call, term, name [time
Stylet, sm. stiletto, smal dagger
Su, sm. knowledge; auvu et au — de
tout le monde, fo the observation and
knowledge of every body
Buage, sm. mirture af tallow and soap
S am. winding-shect
Suant, e, adj. sweating, perspiring
Suxve, adj. sweet, pleasant, agreeable
Suavement, adv. sweetly, softiy, mildly
Suavité, sf. suavity, su eetness, mildness
Subalterne, sm. subordinate «fficer
—s
. subaltern ee +, gubordinate
Subdélégations sf. substitution
Subdélégué, sm. subdelegate, substitute
Subdéléguer, va. fo ⸗ egate
Subdiviser, va. to subdivide
Subdivision, sf. subdivision
Subir, va. to undergo, euffer, yield
Subit, e, adj. subléqnaous, sudden, hasty
sts 250 | SUF.
— — — — —— — — — — — — — — —
Subitemeut, adv. suddenly, unawares | Subvention, sf. subrention, act of coming
Su on, sf. subjection act of subduing — under, support, eid, supply, subaiiy
Subjonctif, sm, subjunctive ubversif, ive, adj. subversive, overturn
Subjuguer, va. to subjugate, bringunder| ing, overthrowing, ruining
the yoke, conquer, subdue Subversion, sf. subversion, overthrow,
Sublet, sm. Auntsman'’e whistle overturn, destruction, ruin
Sublimation, sf. sublimation Subvertir, va. to éubvert, overthrow
Sublime, adj. sublime, lofty, rand Suc, sm. juice, gravy, moisture
Sublimé, sm. sublimate, quicksilver | Succéder, vn. to succeed, come after, fol-
- Sublimement, adv. sublimely, loftily low in order, gain an object, prosper
Sublimer, va. to sublimate, exalt, refine, | Succès, am. success, happy termusatwa
heighten, bring a eolid substance into ' Successeur, sm. successor, heir [herit
a state of vapour by heat and condense ; Successible, adj. having a right to uw
it by cold or sentiment | Successibilité, sf. right af heritage
Sublimité, sf. sublimity, loftinese of style | Successif, ive, adj. successive, consecutin
Sublingual, e, adj. sublingual Succession, sf. succession, inheritance
Subdlunaire, adj. sublunar, sublunary | Successivement, adv. successively
Submarin, e, adj. submarine Succin, sm. amber, yellow transparent
Submergé, e, ad). submerged Succinet, e, adj. succinct, brief [gum
Submerger, va. to sebmerge, droton Suceinctement, adv. succinctly, briefly
Submersion, sf. submersion, drowning | Succion, si. suction, ect of sucking u,
Subordination, sf. subordination Succomber, vn. fo succumb, yield (row
Subordonnément, adv. suburdinately — À la douleur, to be overcome wit! mr
Subordonner, va. to make subordinate |-— à la tentation, to fall into Cemplaiwr
Subornation, sf. subornation — sous Je faix des affaires, to sink wider
Suborner, va. to euborn, corrupt, bribe, | the weight of one’s ive ;
ve by false means Succulent, e, adj. succulent, juicy, mas
Suborneur, euse, emf. suborner, seducer | Succursale, st. chapel of ease
Subrécargue, sm. supercargo | —, adj. belonging to a chapel of case
Subrécot, sm. a/fter-reckohin Sucement, sm. act of suckin
Subrepticement, adv. fraudulently | Sucer, va. to suck, imbibe, draw, diatn
Subreption, ef. subreption, fraud, act of Suceur, sm. sucker, anything that sucks
obtaining anything by misrepresenta- Sucoter, va. to suck over and over
Subrogation, sf. subregation {tion ; Sucre, sm. sugar
Subrogé, e, adj. said of a tutor or factor | — brut, native or brown suger
appointed by a jude or parents — candi, sugar-candy
Subrogé-tuteur, em. co-trustee — de saturne, eugar of lead
Subroger, va. to appuint a substitute — d'orge, barley-sugar
*Subséquemment, adv. subsequently — raffiné, jump-seugar
Subséquent,e, aij. subsequent, following . — rosat, of rusrs .
Subside, sm. subsidy, aid in money : Sucré, e, ‘adj. vugared, sweet, luscious
Subsidiaire, ped subsidiary, assistant, Sucrer, va-to sweeten with sugar
aiding, auriliary, furnishing help _: Sucrerie, sf. sugar-house or plantation
Subsidiairement, adv. subsidiarily —s, pl confections, eweet meats
Subsistance, sf. eubsistence, support Sucrier, am. sugar-basin
Subsister, vn. to subsist, exist, continue Suction, sf. See Succion
Substance, sf. substance, being, some- Sud, sm. south; vent du —, aoutlyr)
thing existing or real, essential part,| wind; .être au — de la ligne, to be 1
body, means of living, wealth south latitude |
Substantiel, le, aij. substantial, solid Sud-est, sm. south-east, the point de
Substantiellement, adv. substantially tween the south and east
Substantif, sm. substantive, name of Sud-ouest, sm. south-west, the point be
something which exists tween the south and west —_[aue-! |
—, ive, adj. sudstantive, solid Sudorifique, sm. medicine which cauiri
Substantifier, va. to substantiate, prove j ific, causing sweat
Substantivement, adv. substantively Suée, af. sudden and great fear
Substituer, va. to substitute, surrogate | Suer, vn. to sweat, perspire, labour, tl
Substitut, em. substitute, deputy — sang et eau, to urhard
Substitution, st. substitution, entail Sueur, sf. sweat, perspiration, toil
Subterfuge,sm. subterfuge, artifice, ahife Suffire, vn. to , eatisfy, eupply
Subtil, e, adj. subtile, thin, nice, fine, Suffisaniment, adv. sufficiently
keen, acute, cunning, artful, crafty | Suffisance, sf. sufficiency, competency
Subdtilement, adv. eubtilaly, artfully ' Suffisant, e, oe: aufficient, enough
Subtiliser, va. to eubtilize, refine, make | Suffocant, e, adj. euffoeating, stifliig
se —, vr, to become thinner [thin Suffocation, sf. euffocation
Subtilité, sf, subtilty, refinement, art, Suffuquer, va. to veate, choke stifle
thinness ; cunning, siyness Suffragant, em. # bishof
» Vo. So Gesist, relieve, eipply — adj. assisting, of a bishop
SUR
Suffrage, sm. ‘Su pplice, om. corporal punishment, pain
Suffumigation, sf. Supplicier, va. to execute, put to death
S'iffusion, sf. ion, a webin the eye Supplier, va. to entreat, beseech
æ Suicider, vr. to murder oneself
Suie, sf. soot Supportant, e, adj. supporting
suif, sm. tallow, fat or suet Supporter, va. to suppert, bear
suing, sm. filth or greasiness Supposable, adj. swppoeabie
sujet, sm. subsect, vassal, person, mat-
Suppositif, aves adj. suppositive
ter, argument, oause, stuck, motive |Supréme, adj. supreme, highest
—, te, adj. subject, liable, obnoxious Sur, adj. sour, acid, sharp »
* jétion, sf. subjection, dependence Sûr, adj. sure, certain, safe ; à coup —,
sulfate, sm. swiphate, in ji péter adv. infallibly, surely, without fail
iulfaté, e, adj. containing sulphate .
‘ulfure, sm. eulphur, brimstone
“11furé, © adj. aulphwreous
jultan, sm. sultan, the grand seignior
ultane, sf. sultana, an Eastern queen
imac, am. sumach tree
iuper, wn. fo stop or close accidentally
superbe, sf. pride, arrogance
—, adj. superb, arrogant, haughty
uuperbement, adv. superbly, proudly
‘upercherie, sf. cheat, deceit, fraud
superficie, f noce surface
“iperfciel, €», j. superficial, light
iuperficietlement, alv. superficially .
uperfin, e, adj. superfine
superflu, sm. superfiuity, overplus
—» €, adj. superfluuus, noediess
‘uperfluité, st. superfluity, redundance
upérieur, e, smf. head of an abbey
Ts €» adj. superior, better, higher
upérieurement, adv. superiorly
ipérioricé, sf suwperiortty
uperlatif, ive, adj. superlative
uperiativement, adv. superlatively
per: éder, vn. to eupersede, get above
uperstitieusement, adv. superstitiously |
uperstitieux, euse, adj. superstitions ;
uperstition, sf. superstition, over-nicety |
upin, sm. supine, verbal substantive
upination, sf. supination
upplantation, sf. suppiantation
—, pron. on, upon, over, about, near
Surahondamment, adv. su bundantly
Surabondance, sf. superabundance
Surabondant, e, adj.
urabonder, vn. te superabound
Surachaf, sm. act of overpaying
Suracheter, va. to
Suraigu, e, adj. very sharp, in music
Surajouter, va. to add with excess
Surannation, sf. letters of renewal
Suranné, e, adj. superannuated, old
Suranner, vn. to be past one year
Surarbitre, sm. arbiter, unipire
Surard, adj. seid of vinegar made of elder
Surbaissé, e, adj. ailiptic, said of arches
Surbuissement, sm. depression in arches
Surcens, em. additional quit-rent
Surcharge, sf. surcharge
Surchargé, e, adj. overburdened
Surcharger, va. to overload, oppress
Surchauffer, va. to overheat
Surcroisance, sf. excrescence
Surcroft, sm. increase, addition
Surcroltre, vn. to out of
Surdité, sf. surdity, deafness, duinese
Surdoré, e, adj. double-gilt
Surdorer, va. to gild aver and over
Surdos, sm. back-band
Sureau, sm. elder tree, elder
i SQrement, adv. surely, certainly, eafoly
‘Suréminent, e, adj. supereminent
4!
upplanter, va. to supplant, undermine Surenchère, st. an outbidding, last offer
upplanteur, trice, smf. supplanter : Surenchérir, vn. ta outbid
uppiéant, sm. substitute, assistant i Surenchérisseur, sm. an outbidder
cppléer, va. & vn. to supply, makeup | Surérogation, sf. supererogmtion e
upplément, sm. aupplement, addition Surérogatolre, adj. eupererogatory
upplémentaire, adj. supplementary Suret, te, adj. sourish, somewhat sour
uppiiant, e, smf, suppliant, petitioner Sûreté, sf. surety, security, |
-, e, adj. suppliant, submissive : Surface, sf. surface, outside, superficies
appli sf, supplication, petition | Surfaire, va. to exant or cek 90 much
SUR 2 SYM
Surfain, sm. surcingle, girth, girdle Survenir, vn. te come uslooked fur, hap-
Surge, adj. raw. wool pen —— |
Surgeon, sm. sprig, shoot, small branch | Survente, sf. aet uf selling goods estre-
— d'eau, water-epout vagantly dear
Surgir, va. to land, come to land Syrventer, vn. to blow hard unexpect ediy
Surhaussement, am. act of overvaluing | Survider, va. to lighten a sack or a fui
Surhauser, va. to overrate, overvaiue | Survie, ef. survivorship [pease
Surhumain, e, adj. supernatural
Survivance, sf. survivorship, rever ater
Surjet, sm. overcasting, peculiar seam | Survivancier, em. one having a reverno:
Surintendance, sf. superintendence
Survivant, e, smf. survivor, outliver
Surintendant, sm. superintendent
Surlendemain, sm. the third day, the day
after to-morrow — 1 inter}. come on! cheer up
Surionge, sf. sirloin ef beef —, adv. additi , over and abuve
Surmener, va. to override or overdrive | Susceptibilité, sf. susceptibility
Surmesure, sf. extra measure Susceptible, adj. susceptible
Sarmontable, adj. swrmountable
Surmonté, e, adj. surmounted, overcome
Surmonter, va. to surmount, uvercome
Surnager, vn. to swim upon, float over
Surnaturel, le, adj. supernatural
Surnatureliement, adv. supernaturaily
Surnom, sm. surname, family name
Surnommer, va. to surname, call by an
5 —
urnuméradre, adj. supernumerary
Suron, sm. leather bag, untanned hide
Surpartient, e, adj. containing une part
Suspect, e, adj. euspiciowus, suspected
dre, va. to suspend, hang, dr:
debar — from any pri
— eon travail, to lay aside one's work
— ses payements, fo payment
Suspens, adj. interdicted
over or above the whole Suspensif,ive,adj. hindering, suspend.
Surpasser, va. to s , excel, exceed | Suspension, sf. suspension, cessation
— les autres, to others Suspente, sm. a/ing, pendant
Surpayer, va. to overpay, pay above value
Surpente, sf. guy, hoisting-rope
Surplis, sm. surptice, pus officiating
Surplomb, sm. dope, declivity [robe
Surplomber, vn. to slope, incline
Surplus, sm. surplus, overplus
Surpoids, sm. overweight, preponderance
Surprenant, e, adj. aurprising, extraor-
dinary, wonderful, marvellous
Surprendre, va. to surprise, astonish,
unarvares, come or fall upon
suddenly and unexpectedly, intercept
Surprise, sf. surprise, astonishment
Sursaut, sm. start, sudden motion or fit ;
s‘¢veilleren —, to start out of one’s
sleeps en —, adv. startingly
Surséance, sf. demur, hesitation, doubt
— va. to — over —
urseoir, va. fo le, set above, set
aside, make void
Sursis, sm. demuswer, one who demurs
Surtaux, sm. over.assessment
Surtaxe, sf. ov-r-taz
Surtaxer, va. to overrate
Surtout, am. surtout, top coat
—. adv. above all, especially
Surveillance, sf. inspection, act of watch-
ing or overlooking
t, e, emf. overseer, inspector
—~, Le adj. watchful, visilant, observant
Surveille, sf. the day before the eve
Surveiller, va. et vn. to inspect, watch, | Symétriquement, adv. eymmetrically
observe, oversee, guard, tend Symmétriser, va. ef vn. te aymmectrah
rvenance, sf. unforeseen arrival make , be in symmerh,
have parts adapted to each ether
Sympathle, sf. eympathy, following
spmapathatia
Sustenter, va. to sustain, nourish
Sugéraine, e, adj. paramount, supers
Svelte, adj. slight, soft, light, gras.
une taille —, @ dedicate shape; 0°
figure —, an easy
Sybarite, sm. a voluptuous man
Sycomore, sm. sycamore-tres ;
Sycophante, sm. sycophant, paranitt
Syénite, sf. syenite, species af granit
Syliabaire, sm. primer, spoliing-beok
e
Syllaber, va. to spell words
Symbolique, adj. aym ,
Symboliser, are ayraboline, have crt
semblan
rvenant, e, smf. unerpected visiter
=, €, adj. unexpected, sudden, unlooked
x va. toovsrrate,esGet [for Sympathique,
a
“SYM
Sympathicer, vn. to sympathize, feel for ;
another, commiserate, compassionate
Symphonie, sf. eymphony, harmony or
consonance af sounds
* Symptomarique, adj. symptomatic
SymptOme, sin. symptom, sign, token
Sy e, sf. Synagogue
Synchwoniaise: ain. synchronism, concur-
—, adj. synonymous, same meaning
Synonymie, sf. synonymy, quality of ex-
the same meaniny by different
Synonymique, adj. synonymal = |words
Sy nopse, sin. pois, general view
Sy noptique, adj. synoptical
Svntaxe, sf. syntar, construction
Syntaxique, 9— syntarical
Synthétique, adj. synthetic
SynEneBaucoens, adv. — —
Syriaque, sm. lang yria
— iac, —— to Syria
Syst ue, adj. systematic
Systématiquement, adv. systematically
Système, sm. system, plan, order
@
T.
Tavarinage, sm. vonery, scurrility
Tabatiére, af. a enuff bor ‘
Tabeition
Tabernacle, sn. t
Taverné, sm. an herb yielding milk
table; manger
qn ordinary donner la —, to board
— à jeu, card table [one
— & manger,
“TAY
Table de cuisine, kitchen-dresser
— de nuit, bedroom-table
— de loc, dog-board
— des matières, contents of a book
— pythagorique, multiplication table
Tableau, sm. picture, description, re-
presentation, idea, list, catalogue
Tabler,vn. to eetdown, reckon, rely upon
Tabletier, ière, smf. person who sells toye
Tablette, sf. tablet, shelf, lozenge
—, pi. pocket-book ; Otes cela de dessus
vos —s, do not depend upon that ; vous
êtes sur mes —s, you are in my buoks
Tabietterie, ef. toys, toy-trade .
Tabher, sm. CN ORT ae ETON stall
Tabouret, sm. sifirng-st
Tac, sm. rot, disease among sheep
Tache, sf. stain, spot, blemish ; sans —,
adv. pure, spot
Tâche, sf. task, business imposed, em-
ployment, undertaking
Tacher, va. to spot, stain, soil, blemish
Tacher, vn. to try, endeavour, strive
Tacheter, va. to speckle, mark with spots
Tacite, adj. tacit, silent, not expressed
Tacitement, adv. tacitly, silentiy
Taciturne, adj. taciturn, habitually si-
Taciturnité, st. taciturnity 6 é
Tactac, em. tick-tack, noise of a che.
Tact, sm. sense of feeling, act of touch-
ing, feature, stroke, test [tics
Tacticien, sm, tactician, ekilled in tac-
Tactile, aij: tactile, susceptible of touch
Taction, sf. faction, act of touching
Tactique, af. tactics, military skill
Taffetas, sm. taffeta, thin stik
Tafia, em. rum, a spirituous liquor
Taiaut, sm. tally-ho, hunteman's cry
Taie, sf. wed or cataract, a disease of t
— d'oreiller, case [eye
— de lit de plume, bed-tick*
Taillable, adj. Hable to be tased
a
Taille, sf. edge, cut, shape, sise, helght,.
stature, figure, act oF cutting, tally-
stick, tenor in music; pierre de —,,
. Sreestone ; frapper d'estoc et de —, to
cut and thrust
— de bois, woodcut
Taillé, e, adj. cut, edged, shaped
TAR
TAI
Talller des arbres, to trees
—en plein drap, to have thing at
— ja vigne, to dress the vine {command
Tailleur, sm. tailor |
— de pierres, stone-cutter, lapidary
Taillis, sm. copse, underwood ; gagner
le —, to scamper hway
Tailloir, sm. trencher, plinth, abacus
Tain, sm. tinfoil, thin tin-plate ‘
Taire, va. to keep secret, conceal; faire
—, to silence one
—, vn. to be silent, keep qui .
se —, vr. to keep silence, be quiet or stig,
hold.one's tongue
Taisson, sm. badg-r
Talent, sm. talent, ancient weight and
coin, faculty, natural gift
Talion, sm. requital, retaliation
Talisman, sm. talisman, magical char-
acter or re
Talismanique, adj. talismanic, magical
Talte, sf. sucker, shoot (branches
Taller, vn. to put forth shoots or young
Tallevane, sf. Qutter-jar
Talmouse, sf. chéese-cake
Taloche, sf. rap, knock, cuff
Talon, sm. heel, spear-shoe, razor-blade,
stock at cards
Talonner, va. to pursue closely, urge on
or press hard behind, dun
Talonnier, sin. Aect-maker
Talonnières, sf. pl. shoes of Mercury
Talus, sm. slopeness, obliquity, deciivity
Taluter, va. to slope, furm with a slope
Tambour, sm. tambour, little dru,
drummer, barrel of a watch, fram:
on which embroidery ts wrought
Tambourin, sm. tambourine, fimbrel,
tabour, small drum (dru »
Tambourinage, sm. act of beating the
Tambouriner, va. to beat the drum, tam
bosrine, timbrel, or tabour
Tambourineur, sm. drummer, tabourer
‘Tamia, sm. sieve, bolter, searce
Tamisage, sm. act of sifting
Tamiser, va. to sift, bolt, —
—, wn. to let the wind go through, said
of old tattered saile
Tamplon, sin. weaver’s comb
Tampon, sin. bung, stopple, plug
T'amponnement, sm. act of bunging up
Tamponner, va. to bung or stop up
Tan, sm. tan, bark prepared for tan-
Tanaisie, sf. tunsy, a plant [ning
Tancer, va. to check, reprimand
Tanche, sf. tench, ee
Tandelet, sm. act of yaronin
Tandis que, conj. whilst, as long as
Tangage, sm. pitching or rolling of a
Tangente, st. tangent shi
Tanguer, vn. to pitch, fall headlong,
plunge, said of a ship in a rough sea
Tangueur, sm. lighterman, one who
manages @ lighter or large open boat
Taniéra, sf. den, Aole, cave, lurking-
Tannage, am. act of tanning
né, e, adj. tawny, of a yellowish
dark colour, like things tanned
Le
place '
Tanner, va. to tan, make broton, tease
‘Tannerie, sf. tan-house :
Tanneur, sm. tanner, dresser ef hides
Tant, adv. 20 much, 20 many, as much,
as many, both, to that degree; i —
est que, if so be that |
— à —, even, exactly, verily [gether
— bon que mauvais, good and to
— mieux, s0 much the better
— pis, so much the worse
— plein que vide, fu/l or empty
— plus que moins, fAereabouts —
— soit peu, ever so little, but a little
— et si peu que, conj. as much end as
à — as, as many * * Sow ae
— il y a que, conj. #0 tha |
— que, conj. as long as, as far as, whild
— s'en faut que, couj. so far
Tantaliser, va. to tantalize, torment
Tante, sf. aunt
Tantinet, sm. a little bit, a drop
Tantot, adv. by and by, a little whilt
ago, soon, forthwith, sometimes
Taon, sm. gadfly or oxfly
Tapabor, sm. riding-cap
Tapage, sm. clutter, racket, noise
‘Tapageur, euse, sinf. a noisy person
Tape, sf. tap, siap, blow, bung, plug
Tapé, e, adj. flattened and oven-dried
Tapecu, sm. falling gate, cabriolet, æ
Taper, va. et vn. to tap, pat, beat, strike,
stamp or tramp, frise hair
Tapinois (en), adv. edyly, secretly
‘Tapioca, sm. tapioca, light fond
Tapir, sm. guadrupet from Brasil
se —, vr. to squat, lin squat, crouch
Tapis, sm. carpet ; atnuserle —, tot
Tapisser, va. to furnish with hangings
Tapisserie, sf. tapestry, hangings
T'apissier, ière, smf. upholsterer
Tapon, sm. bundle of ciuthes
Tapoter, va. fo tap, pat, beat
Taquer, va. to plane dwn a form of
Taquet, sm. wedge (types for printint
Taquin, e, smf. tedious or etingy person
—, €, adj. stingy, refractory, teasing
Taquinement, adv. sordidly, teasing)
Taquiner, vi. et vn. fo contradict, tear
Taquinerie, sf. stinginess, cavuiing
Taquoir, sm. planer, a tool in printing
Taquon, sm. platten, part of a printing
Tarabiscot, sm. a joiner’s tool [pres
Tarabuster, va. to tease, annoy, vez
Taranche, sf. pin used for a serew-
Tarare! inter). fiidlestick ! pshaw
Taraud, sm. tap for drawing tiquor
Tarauder, va. to tap or broach hquor
‘Fard, adv. tardily, late, sinoly
Tarder, vn. to retard, delay, loiter
‘p|—,v. imp. to jong, desire earnestly
Tardif, ive, adj. tardy, slow, backward
Tardivement, adv. sloeciy, slackly [int
Tardiveté, sf. backerardness, in garden
Tare, sf. tare, an allowance made for €
cask or bag containing a
Taré, e, adj. biemtehed, wasted
‘ Tarentisme, sm. discase caused by @ to
| Tarentule, sf. tarantula (rentuis
TAR
‘Tarer, va. fo tear, weigh,
Targe, sf. targe, target, a small shield
se uer, vr. ta plume oneself
Tarière, sf. a or wimble
Tarif, sm. tariff, book of rates
Tarifer, va. to rate, value, estimate
Tarin, sm, siskin, a bird
Tarir, va. ef vn. to drain, dry up, stop
Tarissable, adj. that can be drained
Tarissement, sm. act of draining
Tarot, sm. a bassoon
—s, pl. checkered cards te play with
Taroté, e, adj. checkered on the back
‘Tari, sm. a liquor from palm and coces |
[trees | Teigneux, euse, adj. ecurfy
TEN
Technique, adj: technical
ment, sm. tegument, a covering
Teigne, sf. scurf, ecald-head, a moth
Teignerie, sf. huspital for scurf
Teindre, va. to tinge, dye or eolour
Teint, sm. hue, dye, stuin, complesion
Teinte, sf. tint, ight colour
Teinture, sf. tincture, dye, smattering
| Teinturerie, sf. a dyehouse
Teinturiér, ière, smf. a dyer
Tel, le, smf. such a one, many a one
—, le, adj. such, like
— quel, indifférent, of the same value
Taroupe, sf. hair growing between the
—, pron. who, whomavever
Taree, sm. tarsus, the instep [eyebrows
Télégfaphe, sm. telegraph
Tartane, sf. tartane, @ small ship (logy | Té
lescope, sm. @ telescope
Tartare, sm. Turtarus, hell, in mytho-
Teilement, adv. so much a0
Tartareux, euse, adj. tartarean, hellish
Tarte, sf. a tart or small ne
Tartelette, sf. tarti-t, asmail tart +:
Tartine, sf. lice of bread
Tartre, sm. tartar, an acid
Tartrique, adj. tartaric, from tartar
Tartafe, sm. i 6e
Tar tuferie, sf. D
ocrisy
TartuGer, vn. to behave like a hypocrite
Tas, sm. heap, pile, troop, small anvil
Tasse, sf. cup, dish, bowl
Tasseau, sin. dedge, bracket, email anvil
Tasser, va. et vn. to heap up, grow
Tâtement, sm. act of tasting or touching
Tâter, va. to taste, touch, feel, fumble
Tâte-vin, sm. wine-conner, wine-taster
Tâteur, euse, smf. an irresniute person
Tatitlon, sm. medd/er, busybody, gossip
‘Tatillonnage, sm. act of meddling
Tatillonner, va. to be meddling
Ta&tonnement, sm. act uf groping
Tâtonner, va. to feel in the dark, boggle
Tâtonneur, euse, sinf. grouper, waverer
Fâtons (a), adv. gropiny, irresnlutely
Tarsien, ne, adj. belonging to the jnatep | Télégraphique, adj. te/egraphie
— que, 90 that, then
— quellement, so en, not very well
Télesto, sin. coral polypus :
Téméraire, smf. rash young person
—, adj. rash, bold, forward, hasty
Témérairement, adv. rashly, boldly
Témérité, sf. temerity, rashness
T'éinoignage, sm. testimony, evidence
Témoigner, va. to testify, give evidence
Témoin, sm. witness, evidence,
Tempe, sf. temple of the head
le ain. temperament ie
emperance, sf. temperance, fi
Tempérant, e, adj. lamaperatenjrupat
|
Température, sf. temperature
T'empéré, e, adj. temperate, sober
Tempéren, va. to temper, quatijy, allay
Tempête, sf. tempest, storm
Tem péter, vn. to bluater, storm
Tempétueux, euse, adj. tempestuous
Temple, em. temple, church
emplier, sm. templar, luw-student
Temporaire, ad). tempurary
Temporairement, adv. temporarily
‘Tatouage, sm. act of tattoving [the skin | Temporal, e, adj. relating tu the temples
Tatouer, va. to tattoo, mark figures on . Temporalité, st. temporality, livin
Taudis, sm. paltry house, confused piace ' Temporel, sm. tempurulities of a church
Taupe, sf. mole, a emall animal, mark
Taupe grillon, sm. a mole-crickes.
Taupier, sm. niolecatcher
Tauplére, sf. moletrap
Taupinée, ière, sf. molehill
Taupins, sm. pi. old Freich militia
Taure, st. hdifer, a young cow
—, le, adj. temporal, temporary
Temporellement, adv. temporally -
Temporisation, sf. temporisation
Temporisement, sm. act of temporising
T'emporiser, va. to femportse, delay
Temporiseur, sm. temporizer
Temps, sm. time, age, weather, tense
Taureau, sm. a bul/, Taurus, a godiacal | — (a), adv. in time, at stated times
‘Taurobole, sm. sacr’ fice of bulls
Tautologie, sf. tautulugy, rapetition
Tautologique, adj. tautological
[sign : Tenable, adj. tenable, that may be held
! Tenace, adj. tenacious, viscous
| Tenacité, af. tenacity, niggurdlinese
Taux, sm. tas, assize, rate, assessment Tenaille, sf. pincers, nippera
Taveler, va. to spot, spegkta
Tatelare, sf. spots, speckibs
Taverne, sf. tavenn
Tavernier, sm. vintner, tavern-keeper
Taxateur, sm. taser, one who tazes
Taxation, sf. taxation, art of rating
Taxe, st. tar, sel rate, assize, duty
Taxer, va to tas, rats, fine, accuse
Te, pron. thee, thyself, to thee
Deum, sm. a hymn of thanksgiving
os
Tenailler, va. to tear aff the flesh with
Tenaillon, sm. fortsfiei work [pincere
Tenancier, ière, smf. tena:t, copyhoider
Tenant, sm. champion, respondent
Ténare, am. hell, in mythology
Tendance, sf, tendency, direction
Tendant, e, adj. tending, aiming
Tendelet, em. awning of a boat
Tendineux, euse, adj. tendinous, sinewy
Tendon, sm. tendon, a sinew
TEN TET
Tendre, sm. tenderness, affection | Ternissure, sf. act of tarnishing
—, adj. tender, soft, sensible, nice | Terrain, sm. ground, soil .
—, va. to bend, stretch out, reach : Terral, sm. land-breeze
— des filets, to spread neta | Terraqué, e, adj. terraguecus
— le chapeau, to bee | Terrasse, sf. terrace, platform .
— un piége, to lay a snare
— une tente, to pitch a tent
—, vn. to tend, contribute, go, lead .
Tendrement, adv. tenderly, kindiy
Tendresse, sf. tenderness, luve, affection
Tendreté, sf. tenderness of meat
Tendron, sm. tendril, a spiral ehoot
—s, pl. gristies, cartilages
| Terrasser, va. to terrace (military term,
| throw down, nonplus, discourage
| Terrassier, sm. terrace-maker
; Terre, sf. earth, ground, land, estate,
farm, territory, worid ; faire de la —
le fossé, to be @ strict economist; à
—, ashore, aground ; mettre à —, to
land; prendre —, tu touch at a port
Tendu, e, adj. very intent upon a thing — glaise, clay, potter's earth
T'énèbres, sf. pl. darkness, gloom
Ténébreux, euse, adj. tenebrous, dark
Ténébreusement, adv. darkly, gloomily
Ténement, sm. tenement, a house
‘Penette, sf, a surgeon’s pincers
Teneur, sf. tenor, contents, purport
— de livres, sm. book-keeper, clerk
Tenez! interj. here /
Ténia, sm. tapeworm
Tenir, va. fo held, ovcupy, keep, contain,
withstand, be kept in force, remain ;
en —, to be caught, gulled, smitten ;
un tiens Vaut mieux que deux tu l’au-
ras, a bird in-hand is worth twoin the
— pour dit, to take for granted (bush
— quelqu'un le bec dans l’eau, to amuse
one with fair promises
=, vn. to remain, side with
— au vent, to sail close to the wind
se —, vr. to lay hold, abide by, stand
Tenon, sm. tenon à
Tenor, sm. fenor, a part in music
Tensif, ive, adj. tensive
Tension, sf. tension, great application
Tenson, sm. dispute between two poeta
Tentant, e, adj. tempting, enticing
Tentateur, trice, smf. tempter, inciter
Tentation, sf. temptation, decoy
Tentative, st. attempt, essay, thesis
‘Lente, af. a tent, roll of lint applied to a
— de lunetie, poop awning [wound
Tenter, va. tu tempt, attempt, entice
Tenture, sf. suit of hangings
Tenu, e, adj. Kept, held, bound
Ténu, e, ad). tenuous, thin, small
Tenue, sf. session, steadiness, stute
Ténuité, sf. tenuity, thinness
rasse, loam
— terre, adv. even with the earth
i T'erreau, sm. garden muuld, suil, earth
: Terre-neuvier, sm. mariner or ship em-
| ployed in the Newfuundiand fishery
: Terre-noix, sf. pignut, earthnut
Terre plain,sm. platform of earth [earth
Ferrer, va. to cover grou::d with fress
se —, vr. to hide oneself under ground
Terrestre, adj. terrestrial, eurthy
Terreur, sf. terror, fear, fright, dread
Terreux, euse, adj. terrevus, earthy
Terrible, adj. terrible, wonderful
Terriblement, adv, terribly, frarfully
Terrien, ne, sint. owner af @ large estal
Terrier, sm. terrier, burrow én lon:
Terrifier, va to terrify, frighten
Terrine, sf. an earthen pan.
Terrinée, sf. panjuf
Terrir, vn. to lay cs on the earth, said
of turtoises ; tu land or go ashore
Territoire, sm. territory, district
Territorial, e, adj. terrsturial
| Terroir, sm. ground, soil; il sent le —,
he has some of the fauits of his coun-
Terroriste, smt. terrorixt [ trymen
Tertre, sm. hill, hillock, rising ground
‘Tes, pron. pl. thy, thine
| Test, sm. test, trial, vutside of a shell
Testacé, e, adj. testac ous
, Testament, sm. testament, eoill, cove-
nant; l'ancien et le nouvean —, th?
Testamentaire, adj. testamentary | B.bi-
Testateur, trice, sinf. testréor, testatris
Tester, vn. to make ones voidd
Testimonial, e, adj. t-atifying, in law
Teston, sm. tester, sizp ner, an old con
Tenure, sf. tenure, holding, obligation | Testonner, va. fo frizsie the hair
Tercet, sm. triplet, stave
Térébenthine, st turpentine
Térébinthe, sm. turpentine tree
Térébration, sf. act of piercing a tree
Téréniabin, sm. liquid manna
Tergiversation, sf. tergiversttion
Tergiversateur, trice, smf. tergiversator
Tergiverser, vn. to tergiversate, shuffle
Terme, sm. term, expression, bound,
limit, tima, rent-day, aim, scope, end
-—8, pl. terms, conditions, state
Terminaison, sf. termination, bound
Terminer, va. to terminate, decide
oh adj. ternary, going by threes
» adj. tarnished, dull
Ternir, va. to tarnish, eutly, obscure
of three verees aon sm. potsherd, hard shell, skull
étanos, sm. convulsion fit, lockjaw
Tétard, sm. tadpole, a young
Tête, sf. head, chief, top, peraun, head
ofhair, hornsofa stag, imagination;
signe de —, nod; imal de —, Aena-
ache; la — d'un pont, @ forti ficatiwn
at the of a bridge ; de — en —
fram stem to stern; avoir des dettes
par de-sus la —, to be over head and
cars in drbt ; avoir la — têiée, to be
— de mort, skull crackbrainod
— de vin, firet running of the grapes
—, sm. private eonversatian
— à — adv. privately, fuce to face : en
—, in front; par dessus la —, wbvee
TET 2 TIR
Têter, va. to suck (stall of a bridle ees sf. theurgy, a magpie; the
Tétitre, sf. stayband, child's cap, head-| power of doing — — things
Tétin, e, smf. teat, nip le, breast, dug | Thon, sm. a tunny fish
Téton, sm. a womun’s breast or pap Thorachique, adj. thuracie
Étragone, sm. tetragon, in geometry | Thorax, sm. thorax, the breast or chest
—, adj. tetragonal, having four angles | Thuritéraire, sm. thurifer,cen.
Tétrapétale, st. flower with four petals | Thurifére, sm. plant producing frank-
Tétraptére, adj. having four wings Thym, sm. thyme, a plant incense
Tétrarchie, sf. tetrarchy, government | Thymbre, sm. winter- -savory
of the fourth purt of a province, the Tiare, sf. tiara, the pope's — crown
or Jurisdiction of a tetrarch Tic, sm. convulsive fit, bad habit
Tette, sf. teat, pap, dug, udder Ticté, e, adj. spotted, satd of flowers
Tétu, e, adj. hendstrong, obstinate Tiède, adj. ‘ukewarm, indifferent
Texte, sm. tert, passhse ; revenir à son | Tiédement, av. coldly, indifferently
—, to return to the point T'iédeur, sf. tepidity, coldness
Textile, adj. textile, which can be wove | Tiédir, vn. to cool, grow lukewarm
Textuaire, smf. textuary, a person weil | Tien, ne, pron: thine, thy own s les —+,
versed in the Scriptures [the tert| ęemt. pl thy kindred ,Jrierds, relations
—, adj. without commentary, that is in Tierce, sf. tierce in Fencing, third in
Texture, sf. texture, act of weaving [rue music, sistieth part of a second in
Thalictron, sm. thalictrum, meadow-
Thaumaturge, sm. thaumaturgus, a
performer of miracles
. Thé, sm. tea. a Chinese plant
ThéAtrdl, e, adj j. theatrical
Théâtre, sin. theatre, stage, playhouse ;
un coup de —, a striking event
Théière, sf. a teapot
Théiforme, wij. of the nature of tea
Théieme, sm. theism, belief in a God — d'un bas, the small of the leg
Théiste, smf. theist, a believer in a God Tignoner, va. to buckle, curl
Thème, sm. theme, exercise, subject se —, vr. to pull caps
émis, st. Themis, the goddess of jus- | Tigre,.sse, smf. tiger, tigress
astronomy, second revisal in printing
Tiercé, adj. divided into three parts
Tiercelet, sm. tarsel, a kind of hawk
‘Tiercement, sm augmentation ofa third
Tiercer, vn. to give a third ploughing
Tiers, sm. third person, third part
—, tierce, adj. third
Tige, sf. trunk of a tree, stalk, blade,
shank, stock or head of u family
tice, in the heathen mythology Tigré, e, adj. kled, spotted
tie, sf thencracy, government | Tillac, sm. deck of u ship
immediately directed by God Tiliacées, sf. class of willows
Théocratique, adj. theocratic Timbale, sf. kettiedrum, cup, battledore
Théodolite, sm. theudolite, an instru-| ‘Timbalier, sm. a k-ttledrummer
ment to measure heights and distances | ‘Timbre,-sm. clock bell, clapper, sound
Théo * sf. theo, — system of the| ofa bell, voice, stamp, helmet ; le bu-
Théologal, sm. thenlogist [heathen gods| reau du —, fhe stamp-ofjice
Théologie, sf. Cheolouy, divinity Timbré, e, nif stamped, crazy
Théoldgien, sm. theologian, a divine Timbrer, va. to stamp paper
Théologique, adj. theolugical ‘Yimbreur, gm. a stamper
Théologiquement, a‘v. theologically Timide, adj. timid, timorous, ——
Théophilanthrope, sf. theophilanthropist Timidement, adv. timidly, fearful
Théophilanthropie, sf. theophilanthropy, Timidité, sf. timidity, cowardice
a kind of natural religion introduced | Timon, sm. pole of a coach, tiller, helm
in France during the first revolution | Timonnier, sm. stecrsman, ‘thülhorse, a
Théorème, sm. theurem, proposition horse which gues between the shafts
Théoricien, sm. theurist, speculator Timoré, e, adj. fimorous, scrupulous
— sf, theory, speculation Tin, sm, block, in marine affairs
—— adj. theoreticat Tincha}, sm. tincal, unrefined boras
éoriquement, adv. theoretically Tintamarre, sm. @ great noise, clatter
Therapeutiaue, sf. the art of medicine | 'Tintamarrer, vn. to make a great noise
—, adj. therapeutic, contemplative Tintement, sm. act of tinkling
Thériacal, e, adj. theri@cal, medicinal | ‘Tinter, va. et vn. to toll, tinkie, tingle
ériague, sf. theriae, an antidote to Tintoin, sm. a tingling in the ears, un-
Thermal, €, adj. mineral, hot [poison| easiness, trouble, anziety, inquietude
Thermidor, sm. the eleventh month of, Tique, sf. tick, the louse of dogs or sheep
the French republican calendar, from ; Tiqueté, e, ad}. varirgated, aprekled
July 21 to August 21 ; . | Tir, sm. discharge of firearms, the man-
sf, pl. hot baths ner of pointing firearms
Thermomètre, sm. thermometer Tirade, sf. tirade, long train of worde,
Thésauriser, va. {o treasure up, hoard a strain of invective, pnssagé from a
riseur, euse, smf. a miser dock ; tout dune —, all of a stretch
Thèse, sf. thesis, theme, proposition ; Tirage, sm. act of drawing or r pulling,
soutenir une —, to dispute a subject presswork, in Pr inting
R
TIR
TON
Tiraillement, sm. act of plucking or Toile, sf.cloth, linen, curtain of astuge
hauling about, a twitching pain’
— d'esprit, anæietu, uneasiness
Tirailler, va. to pull about, tease
—, wn. fo shoot unskilfully
À — cirée, cerecioth, vicloth
—ap » thick canvass for tarpaul
— d’araignée, cobweb
—#, pl. toils, bey-net, in hunting
Tiraillerie, sf. an irregular discharge of Toilé, sm. a flower jn lace
musketry withuut aim, sharpshooting | Toilerie, ef. nen trad
Tirailleur, sm. sharpshooter
Tirant, sm. purse-string, iron bar, boit
or holdfast, draught of a ship, beot-
strap, brace of a drum ling net
Tirasse, sf. net for catching game, draw-
Tirasser, va. et vn. tu catch with a net
Tiré, sm. act of shooting *
—, €, adj. drawn, lean, harassed, wan
re, sf. a Aight, stretch, reach; voler
à — daile, to fly swiftly
Tire-balle, sm. forceps, in surgery
Tire-botte, sm. bootstrap, bootjack
Tire-Lvouchon, sm. corkscrew
Tire-laisse, am. disappointment, bate
Tire-ligne, em. a ruler or drawing-pen
Tire-lire, sf. till or money-bos
Tire-pled, sm. a shoemaker's stirrup
Tire-pus, sm. a syringe
Tirer, va. to draw, pull off, free or rid,
reap, deduce, extract, stretch, trace,
print, shoot, get, pluck, milk, go
— de long, to scamper away
— des armes, to fence
— du sang, to let blood
— la quintessence de tout, fo make the
most of every thing ’
— les vers du nez, fo pump or snund one
— raison, to obtain eatiafaction
— sur, to ineline to :
— — vr. to À t ope corne nes
ret, sm. alip of parchment, a hyp
Tiretaine, sf. linsey-woolsey stuff’
Tireur, sm. gamekeeper, drawer of a
ir, sm. &@ drawer or till bill
Tisage, sm. act of stirring a furnace
, sf. ptisan, a diet drink
Tison, sm. brand, firebrand
Tisonné, e, adj. blackened, gray
Tisonner, va. to sttr the fire [ring a fire
nneur, euse, smf. one fond of atir-
Tsonnier, sm. a emith’s poker
Tissage, sm. act of weaving £
Tisser, va. to weave, twist, plait, lay
the groandwork of lace
Tisserand, e, smf. a weaver
Tissu, em. tissue, contexture, series
LA
Titillant, e, adj. titidlating, ——
Titillation, sf. titélation, act of tickling
Titrier, sm. a furger of titles
Titulaire, sm
Tocsin, sm. tocsin, alarm, alarm-bell
» Sf. toga, a Homan gown
» Pron. thou, thee, thyself
| Toise, af. fathom, siz feet, À
Tontine, sf, tuntine, annuity, survéser-
| { annuitant
| —— — toilet, dressing-table
Toitier, smf. — —
ne pas
prendre les hommes à la —, wit ie rot
@ fathom
at
ome
Toiture, sf. act af rvefing
Tole, sf. iron plate ,
‘Tolérable, adj. tolerable, allowable
Tolérablement, adv. tulerabry,
Tolérance, sf: tolerance, tol
Tolérant, e, adj. tulcrant, induigent .
Tolérantisme, sm. system of toleration
Tolérer, va to tolerate, , indulge
Tombac, sm. fombac or pinchbecle
Tombe, sf. tomb, tombstone, grave
Tom sm. tamb, monument
Tombelier, sm. carman
Tomber, vn. to fall, come, decay
— & la mer, to fail overboard
— d’accord, to agree, own, acknowledge
—en défaillance, to faint away
— des nues, to be amased
— malade, fo be taken ill
Tombereau, sm. aung-eart, tumbrel
Tome, sm. tome, book, vulteme
Ton, sm. tone, note, tune, woice, sound
— de couleur, agreement of the colours
—, pron. thy [or parte of a picture
Tonalchile, sm. Guinea pepper
Tondaille, sf. act of shearing
Tondeur, euse, smf. a shearer
Tondre, va. te shear, shave one’s head
Tonique, sf. a tonic, in medicine
—, adj. tonic, relating to tones, in music
Tonlieu, sm. market tas
"Tonnage, sm. tonnage
Tonnant, e, adj. thundering
Tonne, sf. d@tun, a ah U
Tonneau, sm. cask, veserl, tus; ¢est un
, he is a spendthrift
Tonneler, va. fo tunnel, entrap
Tonnelier, ière, smf. a ecoper
Tonnelle, sf. tunnel, arbuur
Tonner, vn. to thunder or inveigh
Tonte, sf. shearing, shearé
Tontinier, ère, sf.
labip
|
|
|
fontisse, sf. flock-paper
l'onture, sf. act of shearing cloth, clip-
ping a hedge or trees
Topase, sf. topas, a precious stone
Toper, vn. to agree or consent
Topinambour, sm. Jerusalem artichoke
Topique, sm. topic, a subject of discourse
— ad). topic, topical, local ©
Topographie, sf. topography
Topographique, adj. topugraphical
Toque, sf. cap or bonnet
Toquer, va. fo offend, give offence
Toquet, sm. child’s cp, cap
Torche, sf. torch, core, in founding
Torcher, va. to wipe, clean
Torchère, sf. torch stund, a high stand
Torchis, sm. mud, clay, loam, mortar
ode sm. ft r, duster
< e, sm. act of twisting
Torde, s£ rope dns
Tordeur, euse, smf. a twister, throwster
Tordoire, sm. machine for twisting
Tordre, va. to twist, wring, writhe
Tormentille, sf. tormentil, a plant
Toron, sm. strand of a rope
Torpeur, sf. torpor, numbness
‘Torpile, sf. torpedo or cramp-fish
Torque, sf. a ring of brass wire
Torquer, va. to twist tobucco into rolle
Torquet, sm. a snare; donner le —, to
humbug or impose upon a person
Torquette, sf. a hamper or game
‘Torr » sf. torrefaction
Torréfier, va. to torrefy or dry by fire
Torrent, mn. torrent, a rapid stream
Torride, adj. torrid, parched, burning
Tors, e, adj. twisted, wreathed, wrung
Torse, sm. trunk of a firure
Torser, va. to wreathe, twist
Torsion, sf. act of twisting
Tort, am. wrong, injury, fault, blame
— (à), adv. wron: y
T » sm. crick or pain in the neck
Tortllage, sm. la
Tortillement, sm. act of twisting
Tortiller, va. to twist, shuffle, waddle
Tortu, e, adj. crooked, perverse, on
de —, slow
Tortuer, va. to bend or make crooked
se —, V7. toyrow crooked
Tortueusement, ady. tortuously |
Tortueux, euse, adj. fortuous, winding
Tortuosité, sf. tortuosity, crookedness
Torture, sf. torture, rack, torment
Torturer, va. to torture, rack, strain
Toscan, ne, adj. Tuscan
— Ow Toast, am. toast, bread dried
Total, em. total, the whole
—) ©, adj. total, whole, utter, entire
TOU ,
Totalement; adv. totally, entirely
Totalité, sf. totakty, the whole sum
Toton, sm. totum, tetyutum, child's toy
Tounge, sm. towage, act of towing
Touaiile, sf. a towel
Touchant, pron. about, concerning
u-, €, adj. touching, affecting, movi
Touchau, sm. touch 6, an le
used by goldemithe
Touche, sf. touch, stop or key of a pe
an, strings, wand, accident
Toucher, sm. touch, finger, seeling
—, va. to touch, hartile, feel, be cantig-
uous, drive, strike, move, express
—, vn. to be very near, reach, meddle
— Ja. grosse corde, to cume to the main
Aout ran amf. a —
oue, sf. act af towing, fer
Touer, va. to tow, haul, Loire
Toueur, sm. one whe warps @ ship
Touffe, af. tft, thicket
— de cheveux, lock of hair :
Touffeur, sin, hot vapour, artificial heat
Touffu, e, adj. tufted, bushy, branchy
Toujours, adv. always, ever, continu:
ally, without exception, at least
Toupet, sm. toupee, a tuft of hair, curl
Touple, sf. child's top, periwinkle
Toupiller, vn. to whirl about
Touque, af. boat for herring fishing
Tour, sf. tower, steeple, sighthouse
—, sm. tour, a trip, turn, circumfer-
ence, circumvolution, revolution, a
lathe, trick, turn or service, manner
af speech; elle est faite au —, she te
extremely well made; faire un petit
—, to take a atroli or walk
— de cou, a neckcioth
— de loc, a log-reel
— de reins, sprain in the back
— à —, ady. by turns
Tourbe, sf. turf, peat, the people, mob
Tourbeux, euse, adj. turfy, like tarf
Tourbier, ière, smt. peat-maker
Tourbieére, sf. teerf-pit, bog, mose
Tourbillon, sm. whirlwind, vortex
Tourbillonnement, sm. act of whirling
Tourbillonner, vn. fo whirl about
Tourd, am. a sea-
Tourde ow Tourdclle, sf. a thrush
Tourelle, sf. turret, a little tower
Touret, sm. a drill, reel or wheel
Tourie, sf. an earthen bottle
Tourillon, sm. spindle, pivot, trunnidh
‘Tourment, sm. torment, torture, pain
Tourmentant, e, adj. tormenting
Tourmente, sf. violent storm, tempest
Tourmenter, va. to torment, plague
se —, Vr. to toss, labour mach, tease
‘Tourmenteux, euse, aij. stormy
. act of turni
| Mondes — — about
Tournant, sm. a turning, a whiripool
—, €, adj. turning, ecrewin
Tournaser, va. to repair china ware
Tourné, e, adj. turned; il est bien —,
ie @ very gonteel man; un esprif
mal —, a cross grained person
-
TOU.
TRA
Tourne-broche, sm. jack, a turnspit
Tournée, sf, circuit, turn, journey
Tourneñl, sm. ste. /, an article for sharp-
Tournelle, sf. small tower [ening knives
Tourner, va. et vn. to turn, turn up,
turn sound, spoil, translate, mar
— autour dy pot, to beat about the bush
— casaque, to be a turncoat
— du côté de quelqu'un, to side with one
— le dos, to flee or run away
se —, vr. to turn, become
Tournesol, sm. a sunflower
Tournevent, sm. moveable chimney-pot
Tournevirer, va. to manage one
Tournevis, sm. turnecrew
Téurneur, euse, smf. a turner
Tourniquet; sm, turnatile
Tournoi, sm. tilt or tournament
Tournoiement, ‘l'ournoiment, sm. dis-
siness, giddiness, a whirling about
Tournois, af. livre, à French coin
Tournoyer, vn. to turn about, shuffle -
Tournure, sf. turn, hir, gait; disposition
Touroulier, sm, a large trea.
Tourrette, sf. a climbing plant
Tourte, sf. large tart, g pie
—-de béatilles, a giblet-pie with sweet-
i [breads | Traduisible, adj. that may be tranaleted
—"de pigeonneaux, pigeon-pie
— de pommes, apple-pie
Tourteau, sm. crusty little loaf
Tourtereau, sm. young turtledove
Tourterelle, sf. turtle, turtiedove
Tourtiére, sf. tart or buking pan
Tourtre. See Tourterelle
Touselle, sf. a sort of wheat
Toussaint, sf. All Saints Day
Tousser, vn. to cough, hem
Tousseur, euse, smf. a cougher
Tout, sm. whole, all, every thing ; être
propre à —, to be fit for any thing
— ce que vous voudrez, what you like
— homme est sujet
areliable to death .
. — adv. wholly, entirely, quite
— & coup, all on ü sudden, unawares
— à l'heure, just now, instantly
— & point, in the nick af time
— & vous, yours, your servan.
— au long, at full length
—au moins, af feast
_ — au plus, at the most
— beau, softly, not so far, forbear
— court, plainly, in one word
— de suite, altogether, all at once
— du long, all at length, at large
—, €, adj. all, whole, whatever, any
- Tout-ou-rien, sm. check of a repeater
—, adv. neck or nothing
Toutefois, adv. nevertheless, yet
la mort, all men
Trac, sm. track or footstep
as, sm. Aurry, bustle, confusion
Tracasser, vn. to bé busy, be taken up
about some trifling affair
—, va. fo plague, vez, turment
se —, vr. to fret
Tracasserie, sf. shuffie, trick, bickering
Tracassier, ière, suit. shuffier, buaybody
Trace, sf. trace, draicing, track, vestige
Tracement, sm. delineation, draught
Tracé, sm. drawing, plan, delineation
Tracer, va. to trace, delineute, describe
—, vn. fo spread about, run
Traceur, euse, smf. one who traces
Trachéal, e, adj. concerning the traches
Trachée-artére, sf. trachea, windpipe
Trachéite, sf. inflammation of the wind
Traçoir, sm. tracing-point { pipe
Traction, sf. traction, act of dravwin,
Tradition, sf. tradition, delivery, in
Traditionnaire, sm. traditinnist
Traditionnel, te, adj. traditional
Traditionnellement, adv. traditionally
Traducteur, euse, smf.¥ransiator
Traduction, af. translation, version
Traduire, va. to translate, transfer, tt
bring to justice
afic, am. traffic, trade, commerce
Trafiquant, sm. trafficker, trader _
Trafiquer, va. to traffic, deal, negotiatt
—— — event
ien, ne, smf. jan
Tragi-comédie, sf. tragi-comedy, drams
-compounded of serious and humorout
Tragi-com{que, adj. tragi-comic [event
Tragique, adj. tragic, tragical, fatal
Tragiquement, adv. tragically, fatally
Trahir, va. to betray, roe
| Frabison, sf. treason; chery, perfil
Traille, sf, ferryboat, Aybridge
Train, sm. train, a line of carriage a
‘wagons on a railway, pace, track,
course, rule, way, Fetinue, float of
wood ; boute en —, the life of it
company, a merry person ; le — à
vie, the manner ofliving ; éteen-,
to be dispnsed ; mettre en — to set &
— de devant, fore wheels of a coach
— de derrière, hind wheeis of a coach
Tralnage, sm. act of going oh a sledge
Trainant, e, adj. training, dragging
Train Tratneur
Traine, sf. act of dragging or towing
Tralnemalheur, euse, smf. a person who
brings illluck on others
Traîneau, sm. sledge, dray, trammel
Traînée, sf. train, track, scries
Tralner, va. to draw, drag, trail, pui
of, linger, prolong, amuse, step
Toutenague, sf. tutenag, an alloy of tin | — Jes choses en longueur, eo day a busi-
and bismuth
Toute-saine, sf. St John’s wort, a plant
Toutes-tables, sf. pl. backgammon
Tou-tou, sm. dog, whelp or puppy
Tone sf. a cough
Oxique, sm. poison
Trabe, am. flagstaff, meteor
— la jambe, to walk withdi
— une vie lang@fissante, to
ele = be languishin
—, vn. to linger, be lan 4
— en —— fo procraatinate
se —, vr. to cratel, creep along
Traineur, euse, smf. straggtler, poacher
[res
@ linger
TRA
Craire, va. to milk, draw milk
TRA
Transfuge, sm. deserter, turnooat
l'rait, sm. trait, stroke, touch, line, | Transfu:er, va. to tranafuse, peroolate
Jeature, trace, sketch, dart, leash
act, draught, trick, turn of a scale,
the move at chess ; gens de —, archers;
— es Ka of to draw exactly
— de fripon, a rascaliy ection
— de lumière, a glence
—, €, aij. drawn, tiredrawn
l'raitable, adj. tractable, duetile
l'raitant, em. farmer of the revenue
T'raite, sf. journey, way, stage, exporta-
tion, draught for money, commerce
Traité, sm. treaty, agreement, treatises
Traitement, sm. treatmenj, reception,
usage, honour paid, entertainment
Traiter, va. to treat, discourse, negoti-
»| Transfusion, sf. transfusion
Transgresser, va. to transgress
Tranagresseur, euse, smf. transgreseor
—— sf. transgression
Tranai, e, adj. cold, chilled, benumbed
un amoureux —, à bashful luver -
Transiger, vn. to transact, do, agree
Transir, va. to chill, dishearten one
— de peur, vn. fo shudder with fear
Transissement, sm. chilliness
Transitif, ive, adj. transitive
Transition, sf. transition, removal
Transitoire, adj. transitory, transient
Translater, va. tu translate, remove
Translateur, euse, smf. a translator
Translation, sf. translation, removal
ate, deal, give one a title, entertain, Transmettre, va. to tranamit, convey
have the care of a patient ; se bien —, ' Transmigration, sf. tranami
to live well, keap a good table
be —, vr. te phusle oncoall
tion
Transmissible, adj. conveyable
Transmissibilité, sf. transmiesibility
Traiteur, euse, smf. tuvern-keeper, cook | Transmission, sf. transmission
l'raître, see, smf. traitor, traitress
—, sse, adj. traitorous, treacherous
Traîtreusement, adv. tratiurousiy
"Trajet, sm. a passage by sea or land
Tramail, sm. trammel, net, drag-net
Trame, sf. woof, plot, course uf life
Vramer, va. to weave, conspire
Trameur, euse, aint. a tleaver
Tramontane, smf. tramontane, a Jor-
eigner, etranger; the north wind,
—, adj, foreign, strane [the north etar
Tranehant, sm. edge of u sharp article
—, €, adj. , cutting, peremptory
Tranche, sf. sltee, edge in bovkbinding
Tranchée, sf. — , drain, ditch
—s, pl. ‘gripes, co
Trauchefile, sf. headband of a book
Tranchelard, em. a cuok's large knife
Trancher, va. e¢ yn. to cat aff, decide,
end ; to carry it high, show’off
— net, te tell one’s mind plainly
T et, sm. knife for cutting leather
Trancholr, sm. trencher, wooden plate
Trangies, sf. pl a triangle
Tranquille, adj. tranquil, moderate
Tranquillement, adv. tranquilly
Tranquilliser, va. to make easy, quiet
se —, vr. to rest, make oneself easy
Tranquillité, sf. tranquillity, calmness
Tran » of. transaction, agreement
Transcendance, sf. transcendence
Transcendant, e, adj. tranacendent
Transcription, sf. transcription
Transcrire, va. to transcribe, copy
Tranee, sf. trance, pang, agony, ecstasy
Transférer, va. to transfer, tra
Transférable, adj. transferable
Tran t, sm. tranaference
Transfert, om. tranafer
Transfiguration, sf. tranefiguration
se Transfigurer, vr. to be tranafigured
Trans), sm. thick braes wire
Transformation, sf. tranaformation
Transformer, Va. to tranaform
se —, vr. to be tranajormed
Transmuable, adj. transmutable
Transmuer, va. to transmute, change
Transmutabilité, sf. transmutabiltty
Transmutable, ai tranemutable
Transmutation, sf. transmutation
Transparence, sf. transparency
Trafisparent, am. black lines to write on
—, €, adj. transparent, diaphanous
Transpercer, va. to transpierce, wound
Transpirable, adj. perspirable
Transpiration, sf. transpiration
Transpirer, vn. to transpire, happen
Transplantation, sf. transplantation
Transpianter, va. to transplant
[se —, vr. to remove into another country
Transport, sm. transport, conveyance,
— —— rapture, ecstasy, cession
ransporter, va. to transport, remove,
convey, give au'ay, transfer
se —, vr. to repair, fly into a passion
Transposable, adj. transposable
Transposer, va. to transpose, put each
in place of the other, remuve, chanae
Transposition, sf. transposition [ti
Transsubstantiation, sf. transubstentia-
‘Transsudation, sf. transudatiun, act of
passing through the pures in vapour
‘Transsuder, vn. to transude, sweat
Transvaser, va. to decant
Tranaversal, e, adj. transversal, trane-
verse, running or lying across
Transversalemeñt, adv. transversally
Transverse, adj. transverse, cross |
Trantran, sm. knack, secret of a trade
Trapéze, sm. trapezium, a plane figure
with four unequal sides, and none of
them parallel :
Trapézoide, sm. frapesnid, a solid figure
with four sides, and none af them pa-
Trappe, sf. trap, trap-door [railel
Trapu, e, adj. squat, thick and short
Traque, sf. an enclosure fur hunting
Traquenard, sm. ambling horse, trap,
brisk sort of dance, ambling pace
Traquer, va. fo enciose for a hunt
TRA
Traquet, sm. frap, enare, hill clapper
Travail, am. travail, child-labour, work
Travailier, va. et vn. to labour, disorder
se —, vr. to fret, toil and mail, ferment
i , euse, sf. labourer, pionesr
Travers, sm. breadth, irregularity, ca-
à —, prep through, across ;
de —, en —, wily. across, awry
Traverse, sf. traverse, any thing lying
Traversée, sf. sen passage Lacross
Traverser, Va. (riveree, g0 GCross, 06S
Traversin, sm. bol.ter
Travesti, e, smf. travesty, disguise
Travestir, va. tu travesty, burlesque
Trayon, sm. teat, dug |
Trébuchant, e, adj. of full weight
Trébuchement, sm. down fal
Trébucher, vn. £o stumbie, reel
Trébuchet, sm. snare, scale to weigh
Tréfie, sm. trefvil [ gold
Treillis, sm. tretlis, latticewors, grate
Treize, adj. thirteen
Treiz.é.ne, adj. thirteenth
- Tréma, sm. diæresis
Tremblant, e, a j. trembling, shaking
Tremble, sm. aspen-tree
*Frembiement, sm. auf of trembling |
Trembier, vn. to tremble, shake, fear
Trembleur, euse, smt. one who is afraid
Trémie, sf. mill-hopper, measure for salt
Trémousement, sm. act of fluttering |
ousser, vn. to Autter
se —, vr. to flutter about, etir !
Trémoussoir, sin. riding or swing chair
Trempe, af. temper or quality of metals |
Tremper, va et vn. to dip, svak, dilute
Tremplin, sm. spring-board for tumblers
_Trentaine, Trente, adj. thirty
JTrépan, sm. trapan, snare, instrument
Trépas, sm. decease, death
Trépassé, sm. corpse, dead body
Trépasser, vn. to die
Trépidation, sf. trepidation (on three feet
Trépiel, sm. trevet, any thing stahding
Trépignement, sin. a beating of fect
gee pointe, sf. welt nf a she
rès, adv. most, very, mighty
Trésor, sm. treasure, exchequer
Trésorerie, sf. treasury, treasurer’snffice
Trésorier, ière, smf. treasurer
Tressailiement, sm. start, sudden motion
Tressailli, e, adj. startied
Tressaillir, vn. é start, leap
Tresse, sf. tress, lock, curl, braid
Tresser, vn. to twist, ve, braid
‘Tresseur, euse, sinf. hair-dresser
. Tréteau, sm. trestle, frame of a table
TRO
Tricher, va. fo trick, cheat at carde
Tricherie, sf. trickery, chat, artifice
Tricheur, euse, smt. trickatar, ikmave
Tritolor, e, adj. of — culvurs
Triennal, e, adj. triennial
» va. to cull or choves out
Trigonométrie, sf. trigunemetry
Trigonométriquement, adv. tré
Trilacéral, e, adj. trilateral trically
Trimballer, ya. to drag or carry about
Trimer, va. be go quick, labour hard
Tringle, af. curtain-red, batten, rule
Trinité, sf. trinity; la —, Trinity Qun-
Trinquer, va. to drink, qual {day
Trio, sm. trio, in music
, Triomphal, e, adj. triumphal
‘Triomphalement, adv. triumphantly
‘Triorophant, e, adj. triumphant
Triom , mn. triumpher i
Triomphe, smf. triumph, game at cards
Triompher, vn. to triumph, excel, glory
Tripartite, adj. tripa: tite
Tripe, sf. tripe, the intestines
riple, sm. ef adj. trebiz in music, triple
Triplement, adv. in a threefuld manner
Tripler, va. {0 treble
ipot, sm. tennis-cuurt, gaming-house
Tri am. misture, mres, intrigue
Tripoter, va. et vn. to jumble or mix
Tripoteur, euse, smf. meduler, intriguer
l'risaïieu), sm. great-great grandfather
Trisaieule, sf. great wreat-grandnothea
‘Trissyllabe, sf. triayllable
Triste, adj. melancholy, offt'cted, sad
Tristement, adv. sudly, snrrow/feelay
Tristesse, sf. grief, surruw, gloom
Triturabie, adj. triturable
Trituration, s£ trituration
I riuarer, va. to triturate, grind
‘Trivial, e, adj. trivial, trite, common
Trivialement, adv. trivially, ved
Trivialicé, sf. triviality, tritences
Troc, sm. truck, exchange, barter
Trochet, sm. cluster uf fruit
Trogne, sf. a large odd face
Trognon, sm. core of an apple
i Trois, sm. e¢ adj. three, third
| Troisième, adj. third
| Troisiémement, adv. thirdly
T'rôler, va. et vn. to lead about, stroël
T'rombe, sf, watersport, syphon
Treull, sm. azis, roll, roller, windiass | Trompe, sf. trump, horn, trunk
Tréve, sf. truce, cessation, intermission
Triage, sm. choice, sorting of letters
Triangle, sm. triangle
Triangulaire, adj. triangular
Tribu, ef. tribe, caste, » family
Tribun, e, smt. tribune, seat, gallery
Tribunal, sm. tribunal, crunt of justice
buhat, sm. 4, of a tribune
Tribut, am. tribute, tax, duty, homage
Tributaire, smf. et adj. tributary '
Tromper, va. to decsive, delude, cheat
se —, vr. to be mistaken
romperie, sf. fraud. cheat, trick
mpeter, va. fo summon by sound of
trumpet, blab out, divulge
Trompette, sf. trumpet; sm. trumperer
‘Trompeur, euse, adj. cheating, seducing
Tronc, sm. trunk, stem, church-box
Tronçon, sm. stump, piece, trunk
Trongonner, va. te truneate, cut of”
6
TRO
“rône, sm. throne
‘ronquer, va. te cut off, mutilate
‘rop, sm. exuberance, excess
-, adv. too much, too many
“rope, sm. trope, a fisure of rhetoric
‘rophée, em. trophy, menvorial of victory
‘ropique, sm. tropic, astronomical line
-, adj. tropical, near the tropice [tive
‘ropologique, adj. trapological, firura-
‘roquer, Va. #0 traffic, nge, barter
‘roqueur, euse, smf. barterer, trucker
‘rot, sm. trot, jting pace of a horse
‘rotte, sf. excursinn, jaunt, ramble
‘rotter, va. to trut, «se a jolting pacs
‘rotteur, euse, sinf. trotter, rambler
‘rottoir, sm. font path
‘rou, sm. gay, hole, breach ; faire un —
à la lune, to abscond without paying,
make a mounlight flittin
- de bouteille, the muuth of a botéle
‘roubadour, sm. troubadour, ancient
bard or pet of Provence
‘rouble, sm. tr.ubla, affliction, broil
-, adj. troubled, thick, muddy, cloudy
‘rouble fête, sm. troublesome guest
‘roubler, va. ta trouble, disturb, ver
* —, vr. 80 thicken, be ovetiecet, falter
‘rouée, sf. opening, gap, breach, hole
‘roué, e, adj. perforated, full of holes
‘rouer, Va. ta perfureate, make a hole
:—, vr. fu become full of holes
‘roupe, sf. troop, company, band, gang
-s, pL troops, soldiers, forces, army
‘roupeau, sm. flek, drove, herd, charge
or flock of a miniater of the gospel
‘rousse, sf. trees, burrdte, quiver, case
-s, pl. trousers, pantalvons
‘roussé, e, adj. neat, well-shaped, tight
‘rousseau, sm. bunch, bundle, quiverful
of arrowa, bride's clothes, outfit
rousser, Va. Co trues, pin, tie, or tuck up
»—, vr. to hadd or tuck up one’s clothes
‘roussis, sn. act af tucking or folding in
‘rouvaille, sf. act of finding anything,
rood luek, furtune
‘rouver, va. fe discuver, find out, find,
meet with, fiullor hit upon, invent
- à redire, to find fault with
‘ruand, e, sinf. truant, sturdy beggar
‘ruander, vn. fo lag the truant, to beg
alms through idleness [dering
‘ruanderie, sf. ovgraney, state of wan-
‘ruc, sm. billiard preter
‘rucheman ou Truchement, sm. inter-
TYR
Tubercule, sm. tubercle, pimple [ower
Tubéreuse, sf. tuberose, aweet-amellin
Tubéreux, euse, adj. tuberous, knob
Tudesque, sm. Teutonic languag
—, aj. Teutonic, pertaining to the Teu-
tones or ancient Germans
Tuer, va. to kill, slay, murder
— le temps, to misimprove time
se —, vr. to kill oneself
Tuerie, sf. slaughter, slaughter-house
Tueur, sm. butcher, bully, braggadoein
Tuf, Tuffeau, sin. tufa, calcareous earth
formed of concreted shells, loam
Tufier, ière, adj. Joamy
Tulle, sf. tile 4
Tuileau, sm. tile-shard, broken tile
Tuilerie, af. tile-eiin
Tuilier, sm. tileemaker [dens'at Paris
Tuileries, sf. pl royal palace and gar-
Tulipe, st. tulip, a flower
Tulle, am. Kind of lace :
Tuméfaction, sf. tumefaction, swelling
Tuméfier, va to cause a swelling
se —, vr. to aweill, be swollen
Tumeur, sf. tumour, swelli
Tumulaire, adj. fumuluse, tumulous,
Full of sepulchral hillocks
Tumulte, sin. tumult, riut, uproar
‘Tumultuaire, adj. tumultuary, azitated
Jamul ——— adv. tumultuously
umultueusement, adv. tumultuously,
in @ disorderly manner, riotously
Tumultueux, else, adj. tumultuous
Tuñique, sf. tunic, under-garment
Turban, sm. turban, ori-ntal headdress
Turbot, sm. turbot, a fieh
‘Turbulemment, adv. turbulently
Turbulence, sf. turbulence
Turbulent, e, adj. turbulent, disorderly
Ture, que, sf, Turk, native of Turkey
—, adj. Turki
Turlupin, sm. sorry jester or punster
Turlupinade, sf. silly jest
Turlupiner, vn. to pun, ridicule one
Turpitude, af. turpitude, baseness
Turquin, e, adj. of a deep blue colour
Turquoise, sf. turguois, mineral of a
light green or blue colour
Tutélaire, adj tutelar, tutelary
Tutéle, sf. guardianship, protection
Tuteur, trice, smf. tutar, guardian
Tuyau, sm. pipe, duct, tube, funnel
Tympan, sm. tympanum, drum of the
ear, tympan, printing frame
‘rucher, vn. {0 b-# throughidleness, act | Tympanis-r, va. to defame, traduce
the part of a vgrunt
rucheur, eus, snif. daay mendicant
ruelle, sf, troerat
ruffer, va. to chant
rufferie, sf. deception, imposition
rule, sf. ano
ruite, sf. trait, river fish
ruité, e, adj. red speckled or spotted
rumeau, sm. leg of bees, pler, pter-giase
‘u, pron. {het
‘uant, e, adj éaburious, toilsome .
‘ube, sm. tube, pipe, syvñon :
cy
a
a
1
x
⁊*
J
J
L
| Type, em. type, fru
{room | Typhus, sm. typhus fever
ruffe, sf, truffle, aubterraneous mush- | Typique, adj. typical, figurative
Typographe, sm. typographer, pfinter
Typographie, sf. typography
Typographique, adj. tynographical
Tyran, am. tyrant, usurper
Tyrannie, sf. tyranny, oppression
| Tyrannique, adj. tyrannical, despotie
Tyranniquement, adv. tyrannically
Tyranniser, va. to tyrannige
‘Tyro, sm. tyro, beginner in learning
Tympanon, sm. dulcimer, psaltery
re, emblem
3 U 364 VAL
Usurpation, sf.
U Usurper, va. to invade, encroach
. Uterin, e, adj. ‘uterine, by the mother's
Utile, adj. useful, profitable, good [side
U, sm. the péri bid letter of the al-
ité, sf. wbiqu [phabet
Uicération, sf. ulceration
Ulcére, sf. ulcer, wuund, sore
Ulcérer, va. to ulcerate, incense
Ulcéreux, euse, adj. uicerous
Ultérieur, e, adj. ulterior, further
Ultérieurement, adv. further F
Uitimatuin, sm. uléimatum
Ultra, adj. excessive, ertreme
Ukramaitain, e, adj. ultramontane
Un, ¢, smf. one, unit, single person
—, €, adj. et art. one, a, an; les —s, pl.
Unanime, adj. unanimous [some
Unanimement, adv. unanimously
Unanimité, sf unanimity
Uni, adv. even; AVY —, level, even
—, €, adj. united, smooth, plain, even
Uniéme, adj. one, first
Uniémement, adv. fir atly, first
Unitorme, sm. uniform, similar dress
—, adj. uniform, regular, alike, even
Unitormément, adv. uniformly
Unitorwité, sf. unifurmity, resemblance
Uniment, adv. uniformly, evenly
Union, st. union, concord, Junction
Unique, adj. only, sule, singular
Uniquement, adv. only, entirely
Unir, va. to unite, join, smooth, level
s —, vr. to unite, be united
Unisson, sm. unison, agreement
Unitaire, sinf, a Unitarian
Unité, sf, unity, unit, one, concord
Univers, sm. universe, world, earth
Universaliser, va. to render universal
Universalité, sf. universality, generality
Universel, le, adj. untvergal, general
Universellernent, adv. universally
Université, sf. university
Univoque, ati. ##ivoral, of one meaning
Uranu:, sm. Uranus, one of the planets
Urbanité, st. urbanity, civility, courtesy
Urgence, sf. urgency, necessity
Urgent, e, adj. urgent, pressing
ne, sf. terine
Urne, ef. urn, a kind of vase
Us, sm. pi usages, ways, custom
Usage, sm. uxage, custom, service
Usance, sf. usance, interest, contract
Usé, e, adj. used up, worn out, stale
User, sm. wear, act of wearing, service
—, va. et vn. to use, waste, wear out
s’—, vr. to wear out, decay
Usine, sf. manufactory, forge
Usité, e, adj. usual, customary, ueed
Ustensije, sm. utensil, furniture
Usuel, fe, adj. usual, ordinary
Usucellemcot, adv. vasttaliy, commonly
Usufruit, sm. usufruct, temporary use
Usufruitier, ière, smf. usufructuary
Usuraire, adj. usurious
Usurairement, adv. usuriously
Usure, sf. usury, illegal interest or use
Usurler, ière, smf. wsurer
Usurpateur, trice, am£. usurper
Utilement, adv. , profitably
—— ender am
tilité, sf. te
Utopie, sf. an ideal government
V.
V, sm. the teventy-second letter of fh
Va, [
adv. done bet
Va-nu-pieds, smf. ragged fellow, deggar
Vacance, sf. vacancy
—8s, pl. vacation, holidays
Vacant, e, adj. vacant, empty, void
Vacarme, sm. bustle, tumult, noise
Vacation, sf. vocation, trade, calling
—$, pl. vacations, fees, attendance
Vaccination, sf. vaccination
Vaccine, sf. vaccine disease, cowpes
Vacciner, va. to vaccinate
Vache, sf. cow, neàt's leather
Vacher, ère, &nf. cow feeder,
Vacherie, sf. cow or byre
Vacillant, e, adj. staggering, uncertain
Vacillation, sf. vacillation, inconstany
Vaciller, vn. to reel, totter, stagger
Vacuité, sf. vacuity, em
Vagabond, e, emf. va d, wanderer
v: e, han vagabond, rambling
age age, sm. state ei any
Vagabonder, vn. to go nly ng
Vagir, va. to cry as an infant
Vagissement, sm. squall of children
Vague, sfPwave, surge, billow
v adj. — loose, *
aguement, adv. va
Vaguer, vn. to ar a wander
Vailamment, adv. valiantly, stoufy
Vaillance, sf. valiance, valour,
Vaillant, sm. one’s substanes or wealth
— © adj. valiant, breve, stout
Vaillantise, sf. valiantness,
Vain, e, adj. vain, frwitiess, haughty
— (en), adv. in vain, vainly, frivolous)
Vaincre, va. to vanquish, surpase
Vaincu, e, smf. one who is van
—, €, adj. ished, subdued
Vainement, cay, vainly, to no purpose
Vainqueur, sm. conqueror, victor
—, ad}. Rae (push victorious
Vaisseau, sm. vessel, ship
Vaisselle, of. table utensils, dishes
Val, sm. valley, dale :
Valable, adj. valid, are hag good in law
Valablement, adv. validly, bn due form
Valet, am. valet, foofman, groom
Valeter, vn. to cringe, ge, serve
Valétudinaire, adj. waletudinary, sick!)
Valeur, sf. r, value, worth, price
leureusement, adv.
aleureux, euse, adj. valorous,
Vallde. aa, sf. act of validating in lat”
Valide, adj. valid, legal, strong, sturdy
vein, buildin£ |
VAL 266 VEN
nn 2
Validement, adv. validly, legally Veillant, e, adj. wakeful, sedulous
Valider, va. to make valid, confirm Veille, af. act of watching
Validité, sf. validity, strength, force Veiller, va. ef vn. to watch, observe, be
Valise, sf. valise, cluakbag, portmanteau | awake, be watchful, oversee
Valée, sf.-valley, vile, low ground Veilleur, sm. watchman, overseer
Vallon, sm. vale, little valley, dale Veilleuse, sf. night-lamp
Valoir, vn. to be worth, ure, yield | Veillotte, sf. hay-mow, hay-rick
Valse, sf. waltz, kind of German dance | Veine, sf. vein, bloud-vessel, a streak af
Valser, vn. to dance a waltz different colour, course of metal in a
Valve, sf. valve, folding door mine, tendency or turn of mind, cur-
Van, sm. winnowing fan rent, humour, poetic fire
Vanité, sf. vanity, emptiness, idle show | Veiné, e, adj. veined, veiny, streaked :
V anitenx, euse, adj. vain, empty Veiner, va. to veneer, imitate veins in
Vanne, sf. fluvdgate, watergate wood or marble
Vanner, Va. to winnow or sift corn Veineux, euse, adj. veiny, full of veins
Vannerie, sf. basket trade Véler, vn. to calve
Vanneur, euse, smf, winnower Vélin, sm. vellum, fine parchment (sire
Vannier, sm. basketmaker Velléité, sf. velleity, luwest degree of de-
Vantail, sm. leas of a folding-door Véloce, adj. swift, rapia, speedy (coach
Vantard, sm. bouster, braggart VélocitèÆ, sm. light and swift travelling
Vanter, va. fo vaunt, extol, overpraise | Vélocité, sf. velocity, swiftness
se —, vr. to vaunt cr boast Velours, sm. velvet
Yanterie, sf. act of vaunting or boasting | Velouté, sm. velvet-lace
Vapeur, st. vapour, fume, smoke, steam | —, e, adj. like velvet, delicate, of
Vaporeux, euse, adj. vaporous, windy Veltage, sm. act of gauging quarts
Vaquer, vn. to be vacant, apply oneself | Velte, sf. gauze, liquid measure of sis
Varech, sm. sea-weed, marine plant Velter, va. to gauge
Varenne, sf. warren, rabbit inclosure | Velteur, sm. gauger
Variabilité, st. variablenass Velu, e, adj. hairy, shaggy, bearded
Variable, adj. vuriable, changeable Venaison, sf. venison, venison season
Variant, e, adj. inconstant, fickle Vénal, e, adj. venal, mercenary
Variation, sf. variation, change Vénalement, adv. venally, mercenarily
Varice, sf. variz, dilatation of a vein Vénalité, sf. venality, mercenariness
Varié, e, adj. vuried, variegated Venant, smf, comer
Varier, va. to vary, change, alter Vendable, adj. vendible, fit for sale
Variété, sf. variety, change, diversity | Vendange, sf. vintage
—s, sf. pl. varieties, miscellanies —$, sf. pl. vintage-time .
Variole, sf. small-pox : ; Vendanger, va. to gather grapes
Varlet, sm. varlet, page, footman Vendangeur, euse, smf. vintager
Varlope, sf. juiner's large plane Vendéminire, sm. the first month of the
Varloper, va. to plane or smouth wood French republican kalendar | jury
Vase, sm. vasr, vessel, ornament Vendetta, sf. revenge, return of an in-
—, sf. slime, mud, mire, dirt Vendeur, euse, smf. vender, seller
Vaseux, euse, adj. slimy, muddy, miry | Vindicte, sf. vindictiveness, revengefed
Vassal, e, smf. vassal, tenant, depend-| Vendre, va. to vand, sell, betray [temper
ant, subject, servant, slave — à bon marché, fo sell cheap
Vassalage, sm. vassalage, servitude se —, vr. to be suld, be bribed, betray one
Vaste, adj. vast, great, extensive, mighty| another or oneself
Vaudeville, sm. vaudevil, ballad, trivial | Vendredi, sm. Friday
strain, slight dramatic entertainment | — Saint, Good Friday
Vaurien, sm. rogue, worthiess fellow Vendu, e, adj. sold, betrayed
V'autour, sm. vulture Venelle, sf, lane, narrow way or street
se Vautrer, vr. to welter in mud or mire | Vénéneux, euse, adj. venomous
Veau, sm. calf, calf-skin, veal, booby Vener, va. to hunt, chase, pursue
V G\lasse, Vaiiasse, sf. pearl ashes Vénérable, adj. venerable, reverend
V égétable, aij. vegetable, belonging to | Vénérablement, adv. » nerably
lants, having the nature of plante | Vénération, sf. veneration, awful regard
Égétal, sm. vegetable, any kind of plant | Vénérer, va. to venerate, revere :
—, €, aj. vegetal, having power to cause | Vénerie, sf. venery, hunting, sporting
V'égétant, e, adj. vezrtating ([growth| or hunting establishment, {terror
V éxétatif, ive, adj. vegetatios [plants | Venette, sf. alarm, cry of danger, sudden
V'égétation, sf. vegetation, growth of | Veneur, sm. huntsman tion
V'égéter, vn. to vegetate, germinate Vengeance, sf. vengeance, penal retribu-
Véhémenc, sf. vehemence, violence, ar- | Venger, va. to avenge, punish, revenge
dour, fervour, force, furtoueness Vengeur, eresse, smf. avenger
V'éhément, e, adj. vehement, violent —, eresse, adj. vengeful, vindictive
V Eéhémentement, ad) vehemently Vénie) le, adj. venial, pardonable
Véhicule, sm. vehicle, carriage Véniellement, adv. in a venial manner
‘
‘VEN:
Venimeux, euse, adj. venomous, noxious
Venin, sm. venom, poison, malice
Venir, sm. journey, act of coming
—, vn. to come, arrive, happen, to be
coming, fall into or out, proceed or
issue fram, reach, grow, thrive
— à bout de, to be successful, overcome
— & parler de, to speak of by chance
— au fait, to come to the point
— aux voies de fuit, to wee violence
— d'écrire, fo have just written
— de parler, fo have just spoken
Vent, sm. wind, air, breath, Aatulence,
scent, notic., hint, emptiness
— alizé, trade wind
— contraire, foul wind
— coulis, keen draught of air
— fait, settled wind
Vent favorable, fuir wind
— frais, fresh cule
Ventail, sm. fulding-door [ place
Vente, sf. sale, act of selling, market-
— hl'encan ou à
— par autorité de justice, sale by war-
rant ofthe sheriff —_-
Venter, vn. to b/ow, blow hard, be tem-
pestuous, windy, stormy
Venteux, euse, adj. windy, stormy, tem-
pestuous, flatulent
Ventilateur, sm. ventilator -
Ventilation, sf. ventilation, valuation
Ventiler, va. to ventilate, estimate
Ventose, sm. the sizth month of the
French republican kalendar
Ventosité, sf. ventusity, fatutency
Ventouse, sf. cupping-glass, air-hole
Ventouser, va. tu cup, uraw blood by
scarification
Ventre, sm. stomach, belly
— à terre, adv. very fust
Ventrée, sf. litter, brood
Ventricule, sm. ventricle, stomach
Ventriére, sf. belly-band of « horse
Ventriloque, sm. ventriloquist
—, adj. ventriluquous
se Ventrouiller, vr. to wallow in mire
Ventru, e, adj. corpulent, big-bellied
Venu, e, smf. new comer
—, €, part. come, arrived
Venue, sf. arrival, act of coming
Venus, sf. Venus, planet of that name
Vépre, sm. the evening
—8, sf. pl. vespers, evening service
Ver, sm. w'orm, maggot, mite
— À soie, eilk-worm
— luisant, glow-worm
— solitaire, tape worm
Véracité, sf. veracity, truthfulness
Verbal, e, adj. verhal, oral, literal
Verbalement, adv. verbally, orally
Verbaliser, vn. to make verbal statement
Verbe, sm. verb, a-word which affirme,
asks, or commands :
Verbération, sf. verb-ration, infliction
of blows, beating, drubbing
Verbeux, euse, adj. v-rbose, proliz
‘| Verdure, sf. verdure, green grues
l'enchère, sale by auction |
VER
Verbosité, sf. verbosity, loquacity
Verdâtre, a'j. greenish. rather
Verdelet, te, adj. tartish, said ofwine |
Verdet, sm. verdigris, the rust ef copper —
Verdeur, sf. verdure, greenness, sap
Verdir, va. to paint green
—, Verdoyer, vn. to grow green
Verdoyant, e, adj. verdant, green, fresh
Véreux, euse, adj. maggoty, rotten
Verge, st. verge, rod, mace, switch
Vergé, e, adj. streaky, etriped
Vereer, sm. orchard
ergeté, e, adj. brushed
Vergeter, va. to brush [er
Vergetier, ière, smf. brush maker or &i-
Vergeure, sf. watermark in paper
Vergias, sm. glazed frost, rime
Vergogne; sf. shame, disgrace,
Vergue, st. yard nf any sail
Véridicité, sf. veracity, sincerity
Véridique, adj. veritable, true |
Vérificateur, euse, smf. examiner [tien
Vérification, sf. verificution, con
Vérifier, va, fo verify, prove true, cunfirs
| Véritable, adj. ve ttable, true,
; Véritablement, adv. veritably, truly
! Vérité, sf. verity, truth, reality
Vermeil, sm. silver. gilt
—, sf, sort of precious stone
—, le, adj. of a lively red colour
| Vermicelle, sm. vermicelli, paste rola
in the form of worms ,
| Vermiculaire, adj. vermieular, spiral
Vermiculé, e, adj. indaid with fortuou
lines, used in architecture
i Vermiforme, adj. vermifurm, likea wom
Vermillon, sm. vermilon, beautiful rfi
Vermillonner, vn. to grub up ſcuor
—» va. bo paint with vermilion
Vermine, sf. vermin, any noxious anim
se Vermouler, vr. to become worm-caie’
Vermoulu, e, adj. worm-eaten, rotten
Vermoulure, sf. werm-hole [apriss
Vernal, e, adj. vernal, betonging to th:
Vernir, va. to varnish, cover over with é
glossy liquid, palate a fault
Vernis, sm. varnish
| Vernisser, va. to varnish, gloss
| Vernisseur, 8m. varnisher
! Vernissure, sf. act of varnishing
| Vérole, sf. a malady ; petite —, small-pot
— volante, chicken: por
Verrat, sm. boar, male swine
| Verre, am: san |
— a boire, tumbler, large
— à gas, gasglass or —
— à lampe, {amp gluss
= & liqueur, wine or liqueur giast
| — ardent, burning-glass
'— blanc, crown. gines
Verrée, sf. glassful, brimmer
. Verrerie, sf. glass house, glase-making
Verrier, sm. glass blower or seller
‘ Verroterie, sf. glasa-ware
: Verrou, sm. a bolt
Verbiage, sm. verbiage, empty talk,'dis- Verrouiller, va. to bolt, shut with a has;
course, or writing * | Verrue, sf. wart, exerescence on the skin
o
VER
Vers, sm. verse, short division af a com-
position, stanza, try, metrical
—, prop. toevurds, bout :
Versade, sf. act of overturning
Versant, e, adj. apt to overturn
Versatile, adj. versatile, changeable
Versatilité, af. versatility, inconstancy
Versé, e, adj. versed, skille
one of the signs of the zodiac
Versement, sm. payment
Verser, va. ét vn. tu pour, spill, lay fat,
overturn, pay money |
— des larmes, to shed tears
Verset, sm. verse, stansa, staff, stave
Versificateur, am. versifier, rhymer, poet
Versifcation, sf. versifation
Versifié, à adj. versified
Veraifier, vn. to versify, make versea |!
Version, sf. version, translation
Verso, am. the second of a leaf
Versoir, sm. coulter of a plough
Vert, sm, green, green colour
—, © adj. green, brisk, fresh, unripe,
tart, raw, strong, athietic, sharp
Vert-de-gris, sm. verdigris, copper rust |
Vertébral, e, adj. vertebral, relating to
the joints of the spine - :
Vertébre, s£ vertebre, backbone-joint
Vertement, adv. smartly, briek!y
Vertex, sm. vertex, top, summit, senith |
Vertical, e, adj. vertical, placed in the
Verticalement, aiv. vertically (zenith |
Vertige, sm. vertige, giddiness
Vertigineux, euse, adj. vertiginous
Vertigo, sm. whim, freak; fancy, mag-
Rots stacyere, a disease tn horses
Vertu, sf. virtue, chastity, honesty, pro-
bity, efficacy, bravery, excellence
Vertucusement, adv. virtuously
Vertueux, euse, adj. virtuous, chaste :
Verve, sf. rapture, ecstasy, transport
Verveux, sm. sweep net, fruit-basket
Vesce, sf. vetch, a plant Ling
Vésication, sf. vesication, act of blister-
Vésicatoire, sm. vesicie, blister
—, adj. blistering
Vésicule, sf. vesicle, small bladder
Vespériser, va. to reprimand
Vesser, vn. to fizzle, make a hissing noise
Vessie, sf. small inflated cuticle, blister
Vestale, sf. virgin cunsecrated to Vesta
Veste, sf. vest, waistcoat
Vestiaire, sf. church vestry, robing-room
Vestibule, sm. vestibule, porch, entrance
Vestige, sm. vestige, footstep, trace
Vêtement, am. vestment, vesture, robe,
raiment, gurment, apparei, drees
Vétéran, sm. veteran, old soldier
——, adj. veteran, practised, experienced
Vétérinaire, sm. veterinarian, person
skilled in the diseuses of domestic ant- |,
male — (a), adv. for life ; pour la —, fur ever .
—, adj. veterinary
Vétilie, sf. trifle, unimportant thing
Vétiller, vn. to contest for a trifle
Vétil f. i raising
en act of cavilling or me
—
d, experienced :
Versead, sm. Aguurius, iwater-bearer, :
| Vice-chanceller, sm. vice-chancellor
VIE
Vétilleux, euse, smf, punctilious person
euse, adj. punctilious, overnice
lan | —
. [guage | Vatir, va. to clothe, pronde clothes for
se —, VX. to dress or array oneself
Veto, sm. veto, refusal, denial, rejection
Vétu, e, adj. arrayed, clad, cluthed
Vétusté, sf. untiquity, ancientnese
Veuf, veuve, smf. widewer, widow
Veule, adj. soft, weak, feeble
Veuvage, sm. widowhood
Vexation, sf. vezation, trouble
Von al: — troublesome
exer, va. to ves, plague, oppress *
Viable, adj. likely to hve
Viager, ére, adj. during li
Viande, st. viand, meat, fuod
Viander, va. to feed, hunting term
Viandis, sm. pasture :
ibrant, e, aij. vibrating, quivering
Vibration, sf. vibration
Vibrer, va. to vibrate, oscillate, quiver
Vicaire, sm. vicar, curate, substitute
Vicarial, e, adj. vicarious
Vicariat, sm. vicarage
Vicarier, vn. fo dv curate’r duty
Vice, sm. vice, defect, blemish, sin
Vice-amiral, sin. tic--admiral
Vice-amirauté, af. vice admiralt
Vice-chambellan, sm. vice cham in
Vice consui, sm. vice-conaul .
Vice-consulat, sm. vice-consulehip
Vice-gérent, sm. vicegerent
Vice-président, sm. vice-pres
Vice-roi, sm. viceroy -
Vice-royauté, sf. vice royalty.
Vice versa, adv. vice-versa, conversely
Vicié, e, adj. vitiated, corrupted
Vicier, va. tu vitiate, deprave, corrupt
Vieieusement, adv. viciously, corruptly
Vicieux, euse, adj. vicious, wicked
Vicinal, e, adj. contiguuus, adjucent
Vicissitude, sf. vicissitudes, succession,
regular change, revolutiun
Vicomte, sm. viscount
Vicomté, sf. viscounty
Vicomtesse, sf. viscountess
Victime, sf. victim, sacrifice
Victimer, va. to victimate, victimize, of
Jer in sacrifice, devote to ridicule
Victoire, sf. victory, triumph, conquest
Victorieusemant, adv. victorivualy
Victorieux, euse, adj. victorious
Victualile, sf. victuals, provisions
Vidange, sf. act of clearing away, emp-
tying slops, removing rubbish
—s, pl. rubbish, dung, filth, nastiness
Vidangeur, ain. nighiman
Vide, sm. void, vacuity, blank, chasm
—, adj. void, empty, holloiv
Vider, va. to void, empty, evacuate
Viduité, sf. viduity, widowhood
Vie, sf. life, lifetime, livelihood, energy #
Vieil, Vieux, Vieille, adj. old, ancient
Vieillard, sm. an old man
Vieille, sf. an old woman
Viellierie, sf. old cluthes, lumber
VIE “968 VIT
Vieillesse, sf. old age Violoncellist, sm. player on the viola»
Vieillir, vn. to grow old, grow outof use Vivloniste, an. violinist vclle
—, va. to make one grow old Vipère, sf. viper, a kind of serpent
Vieillot, e, adj. oldish Virago, sf. virago, termagant
Vielle, sf. hurdy-gurdy, cymbal * Virement, sm. transf-r of a debt
Vierge, sf. virgin, Virgo, a 2odiacalsign Virer, vn. to tranafer or pay a debt with
— adj. virginal. maidenly, unmingied bills, turn, move round
Vif, sm. the quick, heart ofa tree Virevolte, of. act of turning quickly
—, ive, arij. active, htly, touchy, Virevouste, sf. turn, act of turning
Vif argent, sm. guickauver, mercury Virginal, e, adj. virginal, muidenly
Vigie, sf. sentry. watch : Virginité, af. virginity, state of purity
Vigier, vn. to watch putes sf. comma
Vigilamment, adv. vigilantly, carefully Viril, e, adj. virile, male, manly
Vigilance, sf. vigilance, diligence, care Virilement, adv. manly, manfully
Vigilant, e, adj. vigilant, attentive Virilité, sf. virility, manhood
Vigile, sf. vigil, eve Virtualité, of. virtuality, e
Vigne, sf. vine, vineyard Virtuel, le, adj. virtual, being in essence,
Vigneron, sm. vine-dresser not in fact, effrctual, powerful
Vignette, sf. vignette, headpiece Virtuellement, adv. virtually, effectually
Vignoble, sm. vineyard-piot Virtuose, smf. virtuoso, one skilled in
Vigogne, sf. Spanish wool the fine arts, collector uf curiosities
Vigoureusement, adv. rigorously Virulence, sf. virulence, malignety
Vigoureux. euse, adj. vigorous, stout Virulent, e, adj. virulent, pnasonotts, ma
Vigueur, sf. vigour, strength, mettle | _ fignant, veromous, bitter
Vil, e, adj. vile, mean, despicable | Virus, sm. virus, venum, poisen, foul
—, €, adj. base, wicked, nasty, sordid | Vis, sf. screw, vice, spindle, scrowshel
Vilainement, adv. villanously, bas-ly Vis-à-vis, sm. a kind of coach
Vilain, e, amf. villain, nt, miser | matter of an ulcer
Vilebrequin, sm. wimble, terrier-dog —, Adv. ef pron. overugainst, opposite
Vilement, adv. vilely, basely Visa, sm. signature of some une in aw
Vilenie, sf. filth, scurrility. niggardli-' .thority, genuine mark appended to a
Vileté, sf. cheapness [nese __ passport or authoritative ducument
Vilipender, va. to vilify, despise ! vie am. visage, face, look, figure
Village, sm. village, hamlet | Viscéral, e, adj. visceral
Villageois, e, sinf. villager, peasant i Viscère, sm. intestine, internal part
Ville, sf. town, city, ; Viscosité, sf. viscosity, tenacity
Vilette, Viliotte, sf. email town Visée, sf. aim, design, thought
Vin, sma wine; être entre deux —s, to Viser, vn. fo aim, aspire, tend
Vinaigre, sm. vinegar (be half seas over —, va. to examine, sign, make valid
Vinaigrer, va. te season with vinegar Visibilité, sf. visibility, a visible state
Vinaigrérie, sf. vinegar manufactory Visible, adj. visible, manifest, apparent,
Vinaigrette, sf. a sauce, wheelburrow | open, conspicuous |
Vinaigrier, iére, smf. vinegar-maker Visiblement, adv. visibly, clearly
Vindas, sm. windlass, capstan Visiére, sf. visor, maak. disguise, con
Vindicatif, ive, adj. vindicative cealment, moveable part of a head-
Vindication, sf. vindication, revenge Vision, st. vision, sight {piece
Vindicte, sf. act of avenging wrongs Visionnaire, smf. vinonary, person who
Vinée, sf. vintage, crop of grapes forms impracticable schemes, or one
Vineux, euse, adj. vinous, hke wine whose imagination is disturbed
Vingt, adj twenty —, adj. visionary, imaginary, whiner
Vingtaine, sf. a score, twenty cal, affected by phintoms
Vingtième, sm. a twentieth part Visitation, sf. visitution, judicial visit
Viol, sm. rape, rashness ! Visite, sf. visit, research, inspection
Violateur, eu-e, sinf. violator, infringer Visiter, va. to visit, search, examine
Violation, st. vivlation, trang reasion Visiteur, euse, swt. visiter, searcher
Viole, sf. viol, a musical instrument Visqueux, euse, adj. viscuus, slimy
Violement, sm. violation, infringement | Visser, va. toscrew, fustrn with a ecrac,
Violemment, aly. violently, eagerly distort, force, syuceze, oppress
Violence, sf. violence, coercion, fury Visuel, le, adj. visual, optic
Violent, e, adj. violent, hasty, furious | Vital, e, adj. vital, cuntaining life, ne-
Violenter, va. to force, compel cessary to life, essential
Violer, va. to violute, injure, hurt Vitchoura, sm. fus red g'eatcnat
Violet, sm. violet or purple colour Vitalité, sf. vitality, vital action
—, te, adj. viniet, af a violet colour Vite, adj. quick, swift, nimble
Violette, sf. violet, a flier —, Vitement, adv. quickly, speedily
Violier, sm. stock-gilli flower | Vitesse, sf. quickness, swiftness
Violon, sm. viviin ; de —, fiddler | Vitrage, sm. act of glazing
Violonceile, sm. viviuncelio, bass violin . Vitre, sf. giass windue, panc of glass
! 269
VOM
Vitré, e, adj. glazed; covered or fur- | Vœu, sm. vow, solemn promise, vote
VIT
— — *
itrer, va. to pide in glads panes
Viirerie, sf. giaes trade
Vitrescibilité, st. vitteacence, susee ptidi-
lity of being formed into glass
Vitreux, euse, adj. vitreous, glassy, like
glase, consisting of glass:
Vitrier, am. glazier
Vitrifiable, adj. vitrifiable, capable of
being made into glass
Vitrification, sf. vitrification, proue
tion of glass, changing into gi |
Vitrifier, va. to vitrify, change into glass
Vitriol, sm. vitriol, kind of mineral salt
Vitriolé, e, adj. vitriolate, impregnated
with vitriol, consisting of vitriol
Vitriolique, adj. vitriulic, vitriolous, re-
sembling or containing vitriol
Vitriolisation, sf. vitriolation, vitrioliga-
tion, actof converting into vitriol
Vitupére, sm. blame, reproach, imputa-
tion of a fault or crime
Vitupérer, va. to blame, censure
Vivace, adj. vivucious, lively, sprightly
Vivacité, sf. vivacity, liveliness, active-
ness, sprightliness
—8, pl. sudden fits of perte
Vivandier, ière, smf. sutler, one who
sells provisions and liquor in a camp
* Vivant, sm. living person; de mon —,
in my lifetime; c'est le portrait — de
son père, he te the very image of his
father; c'est un bon —, he is a theer-
companion, a jovial fellow
—, €, adj. diving, lively, vigorous, active
Vivat ! interj. bravo/ long live! hussa /
Vive, sf. sea dragon :
Vive! interj. long live! hurrah!
— la Reine! God save the Quéen! Long
tive the Queen! .
Vivement, adv. vigorously, briskly
Viveur, euse, smf. voluptuous person
—, euse, adj. luzurious, voluptuous
Vivier, sm. pond, fish-pond :
Vivifiant, e, adj. vivifying, quickening
Vivifier, va. to vivify, animate, enliven
Vivifique, adj. vivific, giving life
Vivipare, adj. viviparous, bringing forth
young alive
Vivoter, vn. to fare or live poorly
Vivre, vn. tolive, bealiwve, breathe, exist,
Seed, behave or understand oneself
#
— au jour la journée, to live from hand
— en prince, to fure well [fo mouth
— d’aumdnes, to live upon charity
—#, 3m, pl. victuals, provisions
Vizir, sm. vitier, prime minister of the
Turkish empire ;
Vizirat, Viziriat, sm. visiership
Vocabulalre, sm. ulary
Vocal, e, adj. vocal, uttered by the voice
Vocalement, anv. vocally, in words
Vocatif, am. vocative case .
Vocation, sf. vucation, uccupation
Vocaux, sm. pl, voters
Vocifération, sf, vivient outery, clamour
Vociférer, va. to pociferate, bawi out
Vogue, sf. vogue, fashion, muda
— (marine term), sf. act of rowin
yosuers vn. to row, navigate, sais,
Voici, adv. behold, here is, here are, this
ueur, sm. rower, navigator
is, these are
Voie, sf. way, road, track, means, course
Voila, adv. behold, that is, those are,
there is, there are |
oile, sm. veil, crape, cover, pretence
—y sf. sail of a ship, sailing vassel
Voilé, adj. veiled, hidden, cuvered
Voiler, va. to veil, cover, conceal
Voilerie, sf. sail-yard, sail-luft ,
Voilier, sm. sail-maker
Voilure, sf. sails, manner of sailing
Voir, va. to see, behold, observe, discern
se —, vr. to luok at or find oneself
Voire, adv. ay, even, nay
Voisin, e, smt. neighbour
—, €, adj. neighbuuring, contiguous
Voisinage, sm. neighbuurhood, vicinity
Voiture, sf. carriage, fare, load
Voiturer, va. to carry, convey
Voiturier, sm. carrier, waggoner
Voix, af. voice, cry, singer, suffrage
Vol, sm. robbery, theft, fight of a bird
Volable, adj. that may be stolen
Volage, — volatile, fickje, inconstant
Volaille, sf. forol, poultry, pouléry-mar-
Volailler, sm. pouit-rer ket
Volant, sm. shuttlecock, water-lily *
—, e, adj. volant, flying, nimble
Volatil, e, adj. volatile, fiying, lively
Volatilisation, sf. velati/ization [tite
Volatiliser, va. to volatilize, render vola-
Volatilité, sf. volatileness, jickienves
Volcan, sm. volcano, burning mountain
Volcanique, adj. volcanic
Volée, st. volley, flight, snciety, Vrood
Voler, vn. to fly, wing, flutter, run
—, va. to fly at, take away, rob, steal
Volerie, st. robbery, the ft, flight
Volet, sm. window shutter
Voleter,-vn. to flutter about
Voleur, euse, smf. robber, thief oe te
Voliére, sf, aviary, dovecut
Volition, sf. volifion, act of willing
— — sm. —
—, adj. vuluntary, willing, spontaneous
Volontairement, adv. voluntarily.
Volonté, sf. will, mind, pleasure
Volontiers, adv. willingly, readily
Volte, sf. volt, turn in hursemanship
Veitigement, sm. fluttering, vaulting
Voltiger, vn. to Nutter about, vault
Voitigeur, sm. vaulter, tumbler
Volubilité, sf. volubility, mutability
Volume, sm. volume, book, roll, bulk
Volumineux, euse, adj. voluminous
Volupté, sf. voluptuousness
Voluptueusement, adv. voluptuously
Voluptueux, euse, amt. el lad
—, adj. voluptuous, addicted to pleasure
Volute, sf. e, spiral seruil
Vomir, va. to vomit, disgorge, eject
Vomissement, sm. act of vomiting
VOM "370 . ZOL
Vomitif, sm. a vomit, an emetie - Vrai, e, adj. true, right, real, very, fil,
—, ive, adj. vomitive, causing to vomit sincere, exact, mere; un — gueux, @
Vomiturition, sf. act of retching great camp; un — savant, & ther-
* Vorace, adj. voracious, ravenous ough scholar; le — sens d’une phrase,
Voracité, sf. vuracily, greediness the genuine sense of a passage ; an
Votant, sm. voter, one who votes. —, adv. truly, really, for certain
Votation, sf. act of voting: Vraiment, adv. truly, indeed, sincerely
Vote, sm. vote, expression of choice or | Vraisemblable, sm. likelihood
preference, event, voice given and | —, adj. likely, probable
Voter, va. to vote [numbered | Vraisembiablement, adv. probably
Votif, ive, adj. votive,s en by vow Vraisemblance, sf. likelihood, probebik-
Votre, vos, pron. your; vôtre, la vô-| ty, semblance of truth .
tre, les vôtres, your, suis des vô- | Vrille, sf. gimlet, borer, wimble, drill
tres, I am on your si —#, pl. terdrils of a vine
Voué, sf. vower, avower, advocate Vrilher, ière, smf. gimiet maker or seller
Vouer, va. to vow, devote, consecrate Vrillon, sm. small wimbie
se —, vr. fo devote or addict oneself Vu, sm. preamble, contents, sight
Vouge, sf. pruning-hodk — que, cenj. seeing or considering that
Vouloir, sm. will, pleasure, intention, | Vue, sf. view, sight, lonk, aim, casement
design, aim, order, wish, consent Vulgaire, sm. the vulgar, the mob
—, va. to will, be willing, desire ; en — | —, adj. vulgar, low, common, general
à quelqu'un, to have a against | Vulgairement, adv. vulgarly, commonty
a person; que veut dire cela? what | Vulgate, sf. old Latin version of the Bible
means this? Dieu le veuille! God | Vulnérable, adj. vulnerable
que it! would to God! je le veux | Vulnéraire, adj. vuinerary
ien, Iam ready, willing, have no eb-
; que voulez-vous? ewhat do
you want? quand il voudra, when he
likes; it Ya voulu ainsi, Ae
have it so ; à quien veut-il ? what is
the matter with him ?
Voulu, e (bien), adj. beloved, welcome ;
Vous, pron. you, ye, to you; de — à
moi, between you and me
Voussure, sf. arch or bending of a vault
Voûte, sf. vault, arch, arched roof; la
clef d'une —, key-stone of an arch
— à dos d'âne, sharp raised vault
— céleste, the heavens ; [shoe
— d'un fer de cheval, hollow of a horse-
— en anse de panier, fat-arched vault
—$, pl. counters of a ship
Voûté, e, adj. vaulted, arched, crooked,
round-shouldered, bending
Voûter, va. to vault, arch, hollow
se —, Vr. to bend, stoop with old age
Voyage, sm. povage. travel, message,
u
W.
Wiski, sm. whi, light coach
Wist, sm — at carde
X.
X, sm. twenty-third letter of the alphe
Xylon, sm. cotton-tree ~ [bet
Y.
Y,sm. tioenty-fourth the alphe-
—, adv. there, thither, with —
—, pron. a att toit
sel} te there? are there +
Yacht, sm. yacht
Yeuse, sf. holm or evergreen oak tres
trip, excursion, journey :
Vopager, va. to travel, journey, pase | Yole, af. yaw, a small boat
— à pied to journey on foot Ypréau, am. @ kind of elm tree
—en voiture, en poste, to travel in a
carriage, by post
— par terre, par mer, to travel by land,
voyage by sea, pass over ae
Voyageur, euse, smf, voyager, traveller
Voyant, e, smf. seer, diviner, praphet
—) ey adj. y, flaunting, very gay | Zebre, sm. sebra, wildass °
Voyelle, sf. vowel, a letter which can be | Zélateur, trice, smf. gealot
¥ sounded by itself if the high Zale, real Seabee fork earnestness
oyer, sm. surveyor 0, “ ways e, Adj. eager
Voyette, ef, evooden ladle * Zenith, sm.senith' — J
reality, verity, veracity, sincerity ; à | Zéro, sm. sero, cipher
dire —, to speak the truth; vous dites Zest | inter}. pshaw!
—s you say right; on n'en sait rien | Zodiaque,sm. sediae :-
au —, there is no certainty of it Zolle, am. snarling critie
0
Z.
Z, sm. twenty: À letter of the alphabet
Zani, sm. pt Hid ell on
— — — — — — — — — — —— — — —— — — —
A
DICTIONARY
FRENCH AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES.
PART II.—ENGLISH AND FRENCH.
: A :
an, art. Un, €
Au adv. en arrière; to lay a sail —,
wne voile
er. affaiblir
Abatement, s. rabais, m., diminution, f.
diminue
Abdication, s. abdication, f.
Abdicative, adj. qui fait abdiquer .
Abdomen, 8. bas-ventre, M. :
Abdominal, Abdominous, adj. abdomi-
nal,e
Abduce, va. » Oter, retirer
Abductor, s. abductor, m.
A-bed, adv. au dit, couché, €
Aberrante, & erreur, 1 Le
Aberrant, adj. tgur¢, e [f.
Aberration, 3. égarement, m., déviation,
Abet, va. appuyer, inciter
Abetment, s. appui, secours, M. .
Abetter or Abettor, 3. ; com-
plice, m.
Abhor, va. abhorrer, détester
Abhorrence, Abhorrency, s. horreyr, ré
pugnance, f.
Abhorrent, e, adj. incompatible
- | Ablation, s.
ABO ;
Abhorrer, injure
Abide; va. demeurer, endurer, soir
— with, rester
— by, s'en tenir a
Abider, & habitant, e :
Abiding, s demeure, résidence, f.
Abilfty, s capacité, f., po » Me
Abject, s. mis¢rable, pauvre, m.
—, adj. vil, e; abject, e
— va. ter, re [m.
Abjectédness, s. bassesse, f.,abaissement,
Abjection, s. abjection, licheaté, f.
Abjectly, adv. bassement, lichement
Abjectness, s. abjection
Abjure, va. abjurer, renoncer
— = abjuration, f.
Ablactate, va. sevrer un enfant
Ablactation, s. » M.
Ablaqueation, s. déchatasement, M
dépossession,
Ablative, adj. ablatif, m.
Able, adj. capable, robust, 6; ais,e; ex
pert, e; habile, e :
Able-bodied, adj. membru, ¢; fort, e
Ablegate, va. envoyer, her, expédier
Ablegation, & envoi, m. .
Ableness, s. pouvoir, m., habileté, f.
Ablepsy, s. aveuclement, m., inadvert-
-Abluent, adj. détersif, ive Lence, f.
Ablution, s. ablution, f. ;
Abnegate, va. refuser, renoncer
Abnegation, s. abnégation, f., renones-
ment, m.
Aboard, adv. à bord
Abode, s. gjour, m., demeure, f.
Abodement, 8. pressentiment, présage,
Abolish, va. ir, annuler m
Abolishable, adj. qui peut être aboli
Abolisher, a. qui abolit
Abolishment, s. abolissement,
Abolition, s. abolition, f. ,
Abominable, adj. abominable, infdme
Abominableness, s natureabominabie, f.
Abominably, adv. abominablement
ABO
268
Rires, va. avoir en abomination, | Abstract, s. abrégé, extrait, m.
détester
Abomination, s. abomination, f.
Aborigines, s aborigenes, premiers na-
+ turels d'un pays, m. pl.
Abortion, s. fausse-coucl-e, f.
Abortive, adj. abortif, ive ,
Abortively, adv. avant le terme
Abortiveness, s. l'état d’un avorton
Abortment, 3. avortun, avortement, m.
Abound, vn. abonder, venir en foule
About, prep. environ, autuur, a-lentour-
de, auz-environs, touchant, sur, vers,
ns, par :,
—, ady, en-rond, circulairement
Above, prep. au-dessua-de, au delà-de
Above all, adv. surts@t, principalement
Above-board, adv. franchement
Above-ground, adv. en-vie
Abrade, va. user pay le frottement
Abreast, adu de front, a-cétélun-de-
l'autre, vis-à-vis
Abridge, va. abréver, retrancher
Abridger, s. abréviateur, no. |
Abridgment, s abrégé, e; épitome, m.
Abroach, adv. en perce
Abroad, adv: dehors, dans les pays étran-
gere, chez l'étranger
Abrogate, va. abroger, abolir
Abrogation, s. abrogation, cassation, f.
Abrupt, adj. brusque, incivil,e .
Abruption, « rupture, f.
Abruptly, adv. brusquement me
Abruptness, s. promptiture, brusquerte,
8, 3 , Me
Abscind, va. trancher, amputer
Abscission, & amputation, f.
Abscond, vn. se cacher
Absconder, s. celui qui se cache, m.
Absconding, s. faction de se cacher
Absence, s. absence, distraction, f.
Absent, adj. absent, ¢ ; distrait, e
Absent, va. s'absenter, être absent
Absentee, s. absent, m.
Absinthiated, part. imprégné d'absinthe
Absist, vn. se désister, cesser
Absolute, adj. absolu, e; achevé, e
Absolutely, adv. absolument
Absolûteness, — abaolte, m.
Absolution, s. lution, f.
Absolutory, adj. absolutoire
Absonant, Absonous, adj. disco “lant, e ;
abrurde
Absolve, vn. absoudre, acquitter
Absorb, va. absorber, engivutir
Absorbent, s. absorbant, m.
Absorption, s. engioutissement, m.
Abstain, vn. s'abstenir, se priver
Abstemious, adj. abstème, sobre
Abstemiousiy, adv. sobrement C
Abstemiousness, s modération, sobriété,
Absterge, va. absterger, nettoyer
Abstergent, s, abstergent, m.
Absterse, va. purger, nettoyer
Abstersion, s. adstersion, f.
Abstersive, adj. abstersif, ive
Abstinence, s. abstinence, f.
Abstinent, adj. sobre, modéré, e
ACC |
— va. ve, extraire
—» adj. abetrait, e :
Abstractedly, adv. par abstraction _
Abstraction, s. abstraction, f. {straire
Abstractive, adj. quia la ficulté d'ab-
Abstractly, adv. d'unemaniereubstraite,
absolument
Abstruse, adj. abstrus, a; caché, ¢
Abstrusely, adv. abstrusem-nt
Abstruseness, 8. profondeur, f.
Abstrusity, sub. obscurité, profondeur, {
Absume, va détruire, ruiner
Absuni, adj. abeurde, ridicule
Absurdity, s. absurdité, f.
Absurdly, adv. absurdrment
Absardness, 3. sottise, impertinence, L
Abundance, s. abondance, f.
Abundant, adj. abondant, ¢ .
Abundantiy, adv. abondamment
Abuse, va. abuser, maitraiter
Abuser, 8. abuseur, ecducteur,™.
Abusive, adj. injuries, se; abusif, in
Abusively, adv. infurieusement, obs-
sivement
Abut, yn. aboutir, confiner
Abutment, s aboutissement, m
Abyss, s. abime, gouffre, m .
Acacia, s. »m. - F
Academia), adj. relatif à une académie,
— s. dcoller qui suit une acs
e, m.
Academical, adj. acudémi
Academic, s. étudiant qui suit une uni
versité, m.
—, adj. académique _{m
Academician, Acateritat; ——
Academy, s académie, f.
Acanthus, s acanthe, f.
Acatalectic, 3. vers qui & le nombre dt
syllabes nécessairee, m.
Accede, vn. accéder, consentir
Accelerate, va. accélérer, hater
Acceleration, s. aceclération, f.
Accend, va. allumer, in mer
Accension, s. l'action d'allumer, f,
Accent, s. accent, ton, m.
—, Va. accentuer
Accentual, adj. arcentuel, le —
Accentuate, va. accentuer *
Accentuation, s. accent uation, prosodie,
Accept, va. accepter, agréer
Acceptable, adj. agréable, bon, ne
m.
.| Acceptableness, s. qualité d'étre accept
able, grdce, f., agrément, m.
Acceptanly, adv. agréablement,
plaisir
Acceptance, 8. accueil, m., réception, f.
Acceptation, s. accentation, acception, L
are
f. | Accepter, s accepteur, acerptant, Un
Acception, acception, f., sens, m.
Access, s accès, m., entree,
Accessariness, = complicité, f.
——— adj. complice, qui @ part
— —
f., surcrott
ee throne, avénement au tréne, 0
1
ACC‘.
Accessory, adj. accessoire
Accidence, * rudiments, accidents de
grammatre, m. pl.
Accident, s. accident, incident, m.
Accidental, s. accidentel, le; fortuit, e;
casuel, le
Accidentally, adv. fortuitement,
Accidentalness, s. hasard, m.
Accipient, « recevant
Accite, va. citer, sommer, appeler
Acclaim, s. acclamation, f.
Acclamation, s. acelamation, f.
Acclivity, s montée, Aévation, f.
Acclivous, adj. qui s'élève en pente
Accloy, va. remplir, rassasier, soûler
Accoil, wn. faire du fracas
Accolent, s. habitant dea frontières, m.
Accommodable, adj. accummodable
Accommodate, va. aocommoder
— with, procurer à
—— to, ge prét
r ac-
cident
er à .
—, adj.convenable, accommodé, e; propre
Accommodately, adv. convenablement
Accommodation, s. acrommodation, f.
Accompanabie, adj. sociable
Accompanier, & cump&gnon, accompag-
nateur, m.
Accompaniment, s accompagnement, m.
Accompany, va. accompagner
Accomplice, s. complice, m.
Accomplish, va. accomplir
Accomplished, part. accompli, e
Accomplisher, s. gui accomplit
Accomplishment, s.accomplissement,m.,
perfection, f.
Accompt, 8s. compte, mémoire, m. -
Accomptant, s. arithméticien, m.
Accord, & accurd, m., union, f.
—, va. and vn. accorder, s accorder
Accordance, s. conformité, convenance,
congruité, f.
Accordant, adj. conforme, propre, con-
venable
According, adv. selon, suivant
— as, conj. comme, selon que
— to, prep. suivant, selon
Accoruingly, adv. conformément
Accost, va. accoster, aborder
Accostable, adj. accostable
Account, s. calcul, compte, avis, m., re-
lation, considération, raison, f.; on
— of, d-cause-de; on no—, en-aucune-
maniére; to turn to —, tirer parti
de ; to make an —, fuire un mémoire
—, va. contnter, rendre compte, estimer
— for, expliquer
Aceountable, adj. responsable, comptable
Accountant, s. arithmeticien, m. '
Accouple, va. accoupler .
Accourt, va. courtiser
Accoutre, va accoutrer, habiller, ries ie
Accoutrement, 8. accoutrement, habtile-
ment, équi » M.
Accredited, adj. admis, es refu, @
A » & accroissement, M.
Accretive, adj. croissant, 6
A » Va accrocher
Accrue, vn. eccrottre, provenir, résulter | Acrid
260’
ACR
Accessorily, adv. accessoirement
Accubation, s ther, m.
Accum), va s'appuyer, se soutenir
Accumulate, va. accumuler, entasser
Accumulation,s.arcumulation,f., amas
Accumulative, adj. entassé, e [rm
Accumulator, 8. celui qui accumule ou
entasse
Accuracy,.s exactitude, f.
Accurate, adj. exact, ¢; poli, e
Accurately, adv. exractement
Accurateness, s. prévision, f.
Accurse, va. maudire,
Accursed, adj. maudit, e; excommunie, @
Accusable, adj. bldmable
Accusation, s aecusation, f.
Accusative, ap accusatif, ive
Accusatory, adj. bddmabdle
Accuse, va. accuser, bldmer Tr
Accuser, 3. accuanteur, m., accusatrice,
Accustom, va. accoutumer
— oneself, vr. s'accoutumer *
Accustomable, adj. habituel, les accow-
Accustomably, adv. souvent [tumé, 6
Accustomarily, adv. ordinairement
Accustomary, adj. ordinaire
Ace, s. as, m.
Acerbity, s. aigreur, dureté, f.
Acervate, va. amasser, entasser
Acervation, 8. entassement; m.
Acescent, aij. qui s'aigrit
Acetosity, s acidité, dereté, £
Acetous, adj. aigre, acide
Ache, s mal, m., douleur, f.
—, vn. faire mal; être duuloureus
Achieve, va erécuter, finir
Achievement, s. exploit, écusson, m.
Achiever, s. eur, m. .
Acid, adj. a , dere, acide
Acidity,
s. aigreur, acidité, f.
: [confesser
Acknowledge, va. reconnaître, avouer,
Acknowledging, adj. reconnaissant, e
Acknowledgment, s. reconnaissance, f.,
aveu, m.
Acme, s. le plus haut point, m.
Acolothist, s acolyte, m.
Aconite, s. aconit, m. . [ette, f.
Acorn, = gland, m., pommes de girow-
Acoustics, 2. igue, f.
Acquaint, va informer, avertir (tude, f.
Acquaintance, = con nee, habi-
Acquainted, adj. familier, e; to be —
with, connairre
Acquiesce, vn. acquiescer
Acquiescence, s. acguiescement, m.
Acquirable, adj. qui peut étre acquis, @
Acquire, va. acquérir, gagner
Acquirer, = acquéreur, m.
Acquirement, s acquis, m.
Acquisition, s acquisition, f., acquét,; nn
Acquisitive, adj. qui es’ acquis, 6
Acquit, va. absoudre, acquitter
Acquitment, s. décharge, f.
Acquittal, s. absolution, f.
Acquittance, s, quiftance, f.
Acre, s. arpent, acre, m.
go Be , dpre, sur, e
ACR 270 ADM
Acrimonious, aj. d dere Adhere, vn. adhérer, s'attacher
Acrimony, s dpreté, ac: 1. Adberence, s. adhérence, —
— 2. deretd, 5. —— s adhérent, — *
cros & germé, Mes semence, fe erer, & partisan, adher
ae de-travers . : Ad hesion, 2 ¢ ion, ’ £
Acrostic, « acrostiche, m. Adhesive, adj. giuant, @; tenace
Act, = action, f., fait,act, trait,coup, m. | Adhibit, va. appliquer, sr servir
— of oblivion, amnistie, f. Adiaphopous, adj. sndiffirent, ¢; neutre
—, va. § vu. agir, juuer,.se conduire ——— s indifférence, neutralité, £
— up to, mettre en pratique Adieu, adv. adieu, m.
— upon, agir en consæquence 4
—a play, jouer un role
Action, s. action, f., fait, procès, m.
Actionable, adj. purtant action
Active: a agile, ayrssant,e; actif, ive,
e
Active, adv. agilement, activement —
Activeness, s. sutéplease, t.
Activity, s. activité, agilité, f.
Actor, s. acteur, comédien, m.
Actress, s. actrice, comédienne, f.
Actual, adj. actuel, te; effectif, ive
Actuality, s activité, agtite, f.
Actually, adv. actuellement
Actualness, a activite, t.
Actuary, s commis, rlerc, m.
Actuate, va, mettre en action
Actuose, adj. qui peut agir
Acuate, va. rendre pointu —
Aculeate, adj. pointu, e; piquant, e
Acumen, s. aiguillon, m., subtilité, f.
Acuminated, adj. pointu, e; piquant, e
Acute, adj. fin, e; aigu, e
Acutely, adv. finement, subtilement ;
to feel —, sentir vivement
Acuteness, s. finesse, t., esprit, m.
— adj. cognd, e, forcé, e
age, = adage, proverbe, m.
Adagio, s. adazio, lentement
Adamant, s diamunt, m. —
Adamantean, adj. dur,e; comme le dia-
Adamantine, «dj. de diamant, semblable
” ou diamant
Adapt, va. ajuster, adapter
Adaptation, Adaption, s. adaptation, f.
Add, va. ajouter, augmenter, joindre,
— up, additioner [contribuer
Addecimate, va. dimer, lever la dime
Adder, s. couleuvre, f, (ajout
Addibility, s. qual té de ce qui peut être
Addible, adj. qui peut étre ajouté
Addice, s. dolore, f.
Addict, va. s'adonner à [m.
Addictedness, Addiction, s. devouement,
Additament, Addition, s. addition, f.,
surcroit, avantage, m.
aes aa — nae: —
itory, adj. qui a la facuité d'ajouter
Addle, adj. sore, vain, e
Addle pated, adj. nig sud, e
Address, s adresse, f.
—, va. adresser, préventer
Addresser, *. présenteur d'adresses
Adept, s. adepte, initié, m.; to be an —,
à — — di pre
uate, adj. pro ionnel, le; LA
Adequately, aiv, clement
Adequateness, s. proportion, égalité, f.
Adipose, Adipous, adj. adi , euse
Adit, s entres, f. beach. wa :
Adjacency, 8. contiguiré, ſ. voisinage, i
Ad t, adj. a:jacent, ¢
Adjection, s. addition, jonction, f.
Adjectitious, adj. ajoute, e
Adjective, s adjectif, m.
Adjectively, adv. adjectivement
Adjoin, va. & vn. ajoindre,
Adjourn, va. ajourner, différer
Adjournment, s. agournement, dai, 0
Adjuage: ‘Adjudicate dj oa
4 u va. adju
Adjudieation, = adjudication,
Adjugate, va. accoupler
Ad) — a. adjvint, m.
—, Ad contigu, e; joint, 8
Adjunction, s. addition, ft.
Adjunctive, s. qui juint, qui unit
Adjuration, s. adjuration, f.
Adjure, va. adfurer, conjurer
Adjust, va ajuster, régier
Adjustment, s. ajustement, m.
Adjutant, s. aide-majur, m.,
Adjutor, s. aide, secours, m.
Adjuvant, adj. aiiant, eo; auxiliaire
Admessuremnent, s. mesuragé, m., cab
mation, f. ,
Admensuration, s. égu/isation, f. [sr
Administer, va. admini:trer sonner, rt
—an oath, faire preter le serment
Administration, æ administration, rift
Administrative, adj. administratif, ive
Administrator, «. adméinistrateur, 0
Administratorship, s. administration, £
Administratrix, s administratrice, £
Admirable, adj. admirabie [lence, £
Admirableness, Admirability, = ect
6} Admirably, adv. admirablement
Admiral, s. aniral, m.
Admiralship, s. charge damiral, £
Admiralty, s. amirauté, 6
Admiration, s. admiration, f.
Admire, va. admirer, estimer (teur,
Admirer, s. admirateur, grand emt
Admiringly, adv. avee admiration
Admissibie, adj. jasible
Admftsion, s admission, entrée, f., at
cés, mn. ; to get —, pénetrer
.| Admit, va. admettre, permettre
admissible
Admittable, adj.
Admittance, 8. accès, m1, réception, £;
to —, entrer
Admix, va. méer
Admixtion, s. mélange, m., mistion, £
Admixture, 3. mizture, f.
Admonish, va. avertir, esrhorter
Admonisher, s. qui avertit
ADM
Admonishment, s. avertissement, m.
Admonition, s. aris, m., admonition, f.
Admonitory, adj. monttoire
Ado, 8. fracas, m., peine, f.
Adolescence, s. Ai pente, f.
, divin, &
Adorer, s. adorateur, m.
Adorn, va. orner, parer, embellir
Adornment, s ornement, m.
Adown, adv. en bae
Adrift, adv. nt au du courant
Adroit, adj. adrott, e; e, agile
Adroitness, LA à 3 f, 7 £
——— aout: ire po
adj. es e
Adulation, = — terie, f.
Adulator, s. adtdateur, m., adulatrice, f.
Adulatory, adj. flatteur, euse
ARE nr
ulterate, va. » #0
—, adj. firlsifid, e
Adulterateness, s. corruption, f. (tion, f.
Adulteration, a. frelaterie, istion-
Adulterer, s. homme co adultère
Adulteress, s. femme cou d'adultère
Adalterine, ae aduitérin, e
Adulterous, adj. adultére "
Adultery, s. aduitére, m. *
ambrate, va. Haucher, ombrager
Adumbration, s. ébauche, f.
Adunation, s. union, f., lien, m.
Aduncity, = courbure, f. ‘
Adunque, adj. courbé, o crochu, e
Adust, adj. aduste, brid, e
Adustion, s. adustion, brülé, f.
Advance, s. avance, f., progrès, m. [ser
—, va. & vn. avancer, produire, pous-
Advancement, s, avancement, M., pro-
» e
Advancer, « promoteur, m.
Ad /antage, s. avantage, profit, m.
—, Va. avantager, avancer (utile
Advantageous, adj. avanfageur, euse ;
Advantageously, adv. avantageusement
Advantageousness, s. avantage, m.
Advene, vn. souvenir, ajouter
Advenien
t, adj. survenant, e; ajouté, 0°
Advent, & avent, m., venue, f.
Adventitious, adj. adventi , ive
Adventure, s. aventtrre, f., hasard, m.
—, Va. & vn. aventurer, risquer, s'aven-
turer
Adventurer, s. atenturier, e
Adventurous, Adventuresome, adj. Aa-
» euse; hardi,e
Adventurously, adv. hasardeusement,
Ad s. adverbe, m. (hardiment
Adverbial, adj. adverbial, e
Adverbially, adv. adverbialement
Adversabie, adj. adverse, contraire :
371
AFF
Adversary, = adversaire, ennemi, M.
Adverse, adj. adverse, contraire |
Adversel » adv, malheureusement
Adversity, s. adversitéd, misère, f.
Advert, va. pr
Advertence, Advertency, 3.
tion, attention, f.
Advertise, va. avertir, annoncer, in-
Advertisement, s. avis, m.
Advertiser, 3. avertisseur, m.
Advice, s. avis, m., connaissance, f.; to
take —, consulter
Advisable, adj. propre, convenable
Advisableness, s. propricié, convenance, £
Advise, va, conseiller, informer
— with, delibérer, consuiter 5
Advise, adj. sage, éclairé, e; averti, @
Advisedly, adv. prademment
Advisedness, 5. » f
Adviser, s. congseitler, m.
Advocacy, s. défense, intercession, L
Advocate, s. avocat, partisan, m.
Advocation, s défense, f. :
Advoutry, = adtitere, m.
Advowson, s. patronage, m.
—— adj. — co d'air
erology;, 8. O8» le
Aerometry, s aérométrie, f. [at
Aeronaut, 8. aéronaulte, qui sève dane
Affatility, «DURE,
bility, « a é,f °°
Affable, adj. affable, dou, ce
abilité, f.
ement
[tion
Affableness, 8.
—, va. in er
Affectation, s. erie, f.
Affected, adj. es precieur, euse
Affectedly,adv. d'une maniére recherchég
Affectedness, s. affectation, feinte, f.
Affection, s affection, amitié, f.
Affectionate, adj. affectueux, euse; affeo
onné, e
Affectionately, adv. affectueusement
Affective, adj. intéressant, 6
Affiance, s. confiance, f., françaillos, f. pl
—, va. fiancer, engager sa foi à
Affiancer, 8. entremetteur, m.
Affidavit, s. serment, m., affirmation, f. ;
to make —, jurer, lever la main
Affiliation, s. affiliation, adoption, f.
Affined, adj. allid, es uni, ¢
Affinity, s. affinité, £., rapport, m.
Affirm, vn. affirmer .
Affrmabdle, adj. qu'on peut affirmer,
——
Affirmance, = —— £.
Affirmant, s, celui qui déclare
Affirmation, s. affirmation, f.
Affirmative, adj. «ffirmatif, ive
Affirmatively, adv. affirmativement
Affirmer, s. celui qui affirt
Amfix, & rticule, f.
—s Va er, lier
Affixion, s l’action d'attacher
Affiict, va. afliger, accabler
Afflictedness, s douleur, affliction, f.
garde; faire atten
considera: .
"AFF 272 AID
Affiicter, « colui qui afflige Agency, s agence, action, f.
Affiction, 3. affliction calamité, f. Agent. * nt payeur, m.
Afflictive, adj. doulvuureur, euse ; affli-
nt,e;: «fictif, Yoe
uence, 8. affluence, abondance, f.
Afluent, adj. abondant, e
Afluentness, s abodance, f.
Affiux, & amas, conrours, m.
Afuxion, s. affluence, f.
Afford, va. produire, fournir, donner .
Afforest, va. mettre en fu:
Affray, s batterie, bagurre, f., tumulie,
—, va. efrayer m
Affriction, s. friction, f., frottement, m.
Affright, Affrizhtment, & effrot, m.
Affright, va effrayer, faire peur
Affront, s. affront, m., insulte, f.
—, va affronter, inaulter, injurier
Affrontes, 8. celut qui affronte
Affronting, adj. choquant, e
Affuse,vu. verser unechosesuruneauître
Affusion, s action de verser,
Affy, va. prom ttre, fiancer
—, vn. se confier, se ficr, s'assurer
Afield, adv. d /a campagne
Aflat, adv. a plat, de niveau
Afloat, adv. a flot, sur l'eau
Afoot, adv. à pied, sur pied
Afore, prep. devant
—, adv. avant, devant
Aforegoing, part. & adj. précédent, e
Aforehand, adv. par avance
Aforementioned, adj. susmentionné, e
Aforenamed, adj. suardit, e
A foresaidt, adj. susdit, e
Atoretime, adv. autrefois [ive
Afraid, put. & adj. effrayé, e; craintif,
Afresh, adv. de nouveau, encore
After, a.v. & prep. après, scion, après
+» ensuite, de l'arrière
After-ages, 8. pl. postérité, f.
After-clap, s événement inattendu
After-cost, s dépens ultérieurs
After-crop, s. regain, m.
After-game, s. revanche, f.
After-lite, s. le reste de th vie, m.
After-math, 2 regain, m. (nde, f.
Afternoon, s après-midi, m., après di-
After-part, s partie postérieure, f.
Afterpiece, s. la petite piece, f.
After reckoning, = susrecot, m.
After-taste, s. deboire, m.
After-thought, « arrière-pensce, f.
After-times, s. pl. arenir, m.
Afterward, adv. ensuite, puis
After-wit, s. esprit tardif, m.
Again, adv. encore, de plus, une autre
Sots, de nouveau ; to do —, refaire
Against, prep. contre, vis-dvis, sur,
vers, à
— his custom, contre sa coutume
Agape, adv. da bouche béante ,
Agate, s. agate, f.
Agaty, adj. de la nature de agate
Age, s. dge, siècle, m.; to be of —, étre
A — * he be under —, —
» je 9 e ry avance en
Agedly, adv. en vieillard
— (victualling) directeur des vivres, m.
Agglomerate, va. & yn. , #
rassembler ensemble
Agglutinate, va. coller, Joindre
Aggiutination, s. union, liatson, f.
Agglutinative, adj. agglutinatif, ive
Agurandize, va. agrandir
Aggrandizement, s agrandissement, m.
Aggrandiser, s celui qui agrandit
Aggravate, va ageraver, irriter
Aggravation, s aggravation, f. _
Aggregate, adj. & s composé, e; in the
—, lun dans l'autre
AgBregates va pists aed, —
Aggregation, 5 agr ion, f.
Aggress, vn. assaut, m., insulte, f.
Aggression, s. agression, attaque, f.
— =. ioe chord
ggrievance, s. tort, if, m.
Agurieve, va. verer, affliger, gréver
Aggroup, va. wrouper
Agile, adj. agile, souple, léger, ère
Agileness, s souplesse, légereté, f.
Agility, s. agilité, légèreté, f.
Agist, va. puttre, manxer, brouter
Agistment, s. pd À
qui agite
i - pature,
Agitable, adj. mobile,
Agitate, va. agiter, débattre
Axitation, s. agitation, émotion, &
Agitator, « agifateur, m.
Agnation, s agnatiun, f.
Agnition, s. reconnaissance, f.
Agnife, va reconnaître
Agnomination, s. surnom, m. _ [tempt
Ayo, adv. passé; long time —, ily a long
Agog (to be) va. donner envie de.
Agoing, adv. en devoir, sur le point
Agone, agy. par le passé. :
Agonize, vn. agoniser, être à lagon
Agony, &. agonie, f., abois, m. pi.
Agrarian, 4dj. agraire |
Agree, vn. s'accurder, convenir
— upon, to, or in, convenir, s’entendré,
e d'accord able
a
Agreeable, adj. agréable, sortable, ai
— 8. agrément, m., confor
m 9 e
Agreeably, adv. agréablement [cri
Agreed, part. & adj. convenu,e; fac
Agreement, s. rapport, a , accom
sh reg ro — m.
griculture, s agriculture, f.
Aground, aij. ensnblé, e ; engravé, ti
to run —, échouer
Ague, 2. fièvre intermittente, f.
— powder, fébrifuge, m.
Aguish, adj. ficvreur, euse *
Aguishness, s. ressemblance avec la fizert
Ah, interj. ah! hAelas!
Ahead, adv. en avant, de l'avant
Aid, va. aider, secourir,
Aid, Aidance, s aide, f., secours, &
Aidant, adj. secourahle, qui aide
Aid-de-camp, s. aide de camp, m.
Alder, s. aide, ni vi, BCCOUE, m
Aidless, adj. « :x xecuurs
AIL
Ail, va. faire mal, rendre malade;
ails you? Qu'avez-vous? wh
your hand ?
Ailment, s. douleur, incommodité, f.
Ailing, part. & adj. maladif, ive
Aim, s. visée, f., but, blanc, m.; to mis-
take one’s —, manquer son coup
—, va. viser, tendre, tramer
Air, & air, m., mine, f.
—, va. a¢rer, chauffer, donner de lair
Air-bladder, s. vessie pleine d'air
Air-built, adj. bati en Pair
Air-drawn, adj. imaginaire
Airer, s. celui qui expose à l'air
Air-hole, « svupirail, m.
Airines , s. exposition à l'air, vivacité, f.
Airing, s. promenade, f.; to take an —,
se promener
Airless, adj. privé d'air
Air-pump, & pompe a air, f.
Air shafi, s puits pour aérer une mine
Airy, adj. léger, e; ouvert, e; aérien, n¢
Aisle, s aile, f., bas côté, m.
Ake, vo. faire mal, être douloureus
Akin, ad}. ailié, e; qui tient à
Alabaster, « albdtre, m.
Alack, Due Aclas!
Alackaday, interj. ouais
Alacrity, s feu, m., vivacité, ardeur, f.
Alarm, s. alarme, r, f.
— beil, tocsin, » me.
—, va. alarmer, effrayer
Alarum, s réveil-matin, m.
Alas, interj. hdlas! las!
Alb, 3. aude, f.
Albeit, adv. quoique, néanmoins
Alchymical, adj. alchimique
Alchymist, 2. aichimiste, m.
Alchymy, & alchimie, f. :
Alcoholization, s. alcoholisation, f.
Alcoholize, va. alcoholiser
Alcoran, s. aicoran, m.
Alrove, « alcove, f.
Alder, 8 aune, m.
Alderman, s. échevin, m.
Aldermanly, adv. comme un échevin
Ale, s. aile, biére douce, f.
Ale-brewer, s. brasseur, m.
Alehouse, s. cubaret à bière, m.
Alembic, s. alambic, m.
Aiert, ai. alerte, vigilant, e
Aiertness, 8. activité, vigilance, f.
Alexandrine, asij. alezandrin, e
Alexipharmic, adj. a/eripharmaque
Algcoraleat AS dj. algébri
mn ebraic, adj. que
Algebraist, s. aigébriste, m.
Algorithm, s. algorithme, m.
Alias, adv. autrement
Alien, adj. dranger, ère; aubain, a
— office, bureau des étrangers
Allenable, adj. aliénable
Alienate, va. gliéné, e ; éloigné, e (He, f.
Alienation, s. aliénation, désunion, fo-
Alight,va. dsscendre, mettre pied à terre
Alike, adv. également
Aliment, s. aliment, m.
Alimental, adj. nutriti/, ive
273
What ' :
at ails' Alimentation, s. nourriture, f.
‘avez-vous à la main ? | Alimony,
ALM
Alimentary, adj. succulent, ¢
adj. pension alimentaire, £,
Aliquant, adj aliquante
Aliquot, s. atiquute, f.
Alive, adj. en vie, vivant, e
Alkalescent, adj. aicalescent, e
Alkali, s. a/cali, in. soude, f.
Alkaline, adj. a{calin, m.
All, adj. tout, e ; my —, tout ce que Sais
not at —, pas du tout
— at once, tout dun coup
Allay, s. melange, alliage, aloi, sulage
ment, m.
—, va. allier, méler, soulager, adoucir
Allayer, s. qui tempére, qui soulage
Allayment, s. soulagement, m.
Allegation, s. alléyatian, ruison,'f., mo~
Allege, va. alléguer, citer (tif, m.
Allegeable, adj. qui veut être allégué
Alleger, s. celui qui allègue
Allegiance, s. itd, f.
Allegorical, adj. allégurique
Aliegorically, adv. alléguriquement
Allegorize, va. allégoriser
Allegory, s. allégurie, f.
Allegro, adv. vivement
Alleviate, va. souluger, adoucir
Alleviation, s. soulagement, m.
Alley, s. ruelle, allée, f.
Alliance, s alliance, union, f.
Alliciency, s. charme, attrait, m.
Alligate, va. lier ensemble
Alligation, s. liaison, règle d'alliage, f.
Alligator, s. espèce de crucodile
llison, & heurt, choc, m.
Allucution, s. allocution, f.
A ilodial, adj. allodial, e ; indépendant, e
Alloo, va. exciter, animer
Allot, va. assigner, adjuger, départir
Allotinent, s. assignation, t., partage,m.
Allow, va. permettre, dunner, allouer,
approuver, avouer, déduire
Allowable, adj. légitime, juste
Allowableness, a. légalité, f.
Allowance, s. appointement, m., indul-
gence, comnivence, ration, f. ; to make
—, passer quelque chose
Alloy, s aloi, m., qualite, f,
Allude, vn. fuire allusion
Allure, va. amorcer, attirer
AHurement, 8. aftraits, m. p.
Allurer, s. séducteur, Aatteur, m.
Alluringly, adv. d'une manière sédui-
sante ou attrayante
Allusion, s. allusiun, f.
Allusive, adj. qui fait allusion
Allusively, adv. par manière d'allusion
Allusiveness, s. allusion; f.
Ally, s allié, cunfédérd, m.
—, va. allier, Uni
Almanac, s. almanach, m. .
Almightiness, s. toute-puissanee, f.
Almighty, adj. tout-puissant, e
Almond, s. amande, f.
Almoner, 8. aumônier, m.
Almonry, s. aumdnerie, f.
Almost, ady. presque, environ, bientôl
=
ALM 774 AMP
Alma, s aumdéne, charité, f. Ambilogy, s. discours équivoque
Almshouse, s maison de charité, f. Ambiloquous, adj. qué se sert d'expres-
Almsman, s. homme qui vit d'aumône sions équivoques
Aloes, s alods, m., gomme médicinale, f.| Ambit, s. circuit, contour, m. (déré, m
Aloft, adv. en-haut, haut Ambition, = ambition, f., ine
—, prep. au-dessus, dessus Ambitious, adj. ambitieus, ewes
Alone, adj. seul, e; en repos; to let —, | Ambitiously, adv. ambiticusement
quitter, laisser : Ambitude, s circuit, m., circonfé
Along, adv. le long Amble, s. amble, entrepas, m. {encs, f
— side, bord-d-bord —, vn. aller ?gmble
. Aloof, adv. au large, de loin, au laf Ambler, s haquende, f.
Alond, adv. haut, fortement Ambrosia, s. ambroste, f.
Alphabet, s. alphabet . . Ambrosial, adj. déicieus, cuss
+ Alphabetical, adj. —— Ambry, « garde-manger, in.
Alphabetically, adv. ai iquement | Ambs-ace, s beset, besas, m
— adv. — = — Ta — f.
s0, adv. aussi, de plus, encore, ii-| Ambulatory, adj. am
Altar, s. autel, m. lement Ambuscade, s. embuscade, f.
Alter, va & yn. — — altérer Ambush, 8. embidehe, f
Alterable, adj. altérable, changéant, e | Ambushment, & embuacade, 6
Alterableness, s. mutabilité, f. Ameliorate, va améliorer
Alterably, aiv. d'une manière altérable | Amen, adv. amen, ainst-soit-ii
Alterant, adj. altérant, e Amenable, adj. responsable, decile
Alteration, s. changement, m. Amend, va. corriger, réparer
Altercation, s. debat, m. —, Vn. se corriger, se ir
Alternate, adj. alternatif, ive a-tour | Amender, 8. rr, Me CE
Alternately, adv. alternativement, tour-| Amendment, s. réfurme, f., changement, |
Alternation, s. vicissitude, f. Amends, s. compensation, satufec
Alternative, adj. alternatif, ive tion, f.; to make —, de
.Alternatively, adv. alternativement Amenity, s. arménité, duuceur, £
Although, conj. bienque, quoique, | Amerce, va. mettre a l'amende
quand-méme, encore-que Amercement, s. amende, f.
Altisonant, adj. pompeur, euse Amercer, s gui met a l'amende
Altitude, s. hauteur, f., faite, m. Amethyst, s. amethyete, f.
Altogether, adv. tuut-d-fait Amiable, adj. ai e, amiable
Alum, s. alun; m. Amiableness, s agrément, Me, GREEN,
Aluminous, adj. alumineuz, euse bonne grdce,
Always, adv. toujoure Amiably, adv. avec grdce
Amability, s. beauté, f., attraits, m. pL | Amicable, adj. favorable, amical, ¢
Amain, adv. vigoureusement Amicableness, s. bonté, f. °°
Amalgam, s. amalgume, m. Amicably, adv. d l'amiable
Amalgamate, va. amalgamer Amice, 8, aumuce, f. amict, m.
Amalgamation, s. amaigamation, f. Amid, Amidst, prep. au-milieu, pari
Amanuensis, s. copiste, m. Amiss, adv. mal, mauvais
Amaranth, s. amarante, f. Amity, 8. amitié, concorde, f,
Amaritude. s. amertume, f. Ammoniac, s. ammoniac, m-
Amam, va. amasser, entasser Ammunition, s. munisions, f pl, rise
Amassment, s. {as, amas, m. Amnesty, s. amnistie, 6 [pl
Amatory, adj. relatif à fathour Among, Amongst, prep. entre, parm,
Amage, s. donnement, m. au-travers, aver
a-, va. Chlouir, surprendre Amorist, s galant, amoureus, m
Amasediy, adv. avec étonnement Amorous, adj. amournus, eus
Amazement, s surprise, f. Amorously, adv. amv
Amazing, adj. — e Amorousness, s. galanterie, f.
Amazingiy, adv. ét ment . Amort, adj. amorti, e; morne
Amazon, 8. amazone, Î. Amortization, Amortisement, & #88
Ambassador, s. ambaseadeur, m. tissement, m.
Ambassadress, s ambassadrice, f. Amortise, vn. amortir
Ambassage, s. ambassade, f. Amount, s. Je montant, m.
Amber, S ambre, euccin, m. —, vn. Monter, revenir
Ambergris, s ambre gris, m. Amour, s. amour, amowrette, £
Ambidexter, 8. prénaricateur, m. Amphibious, adj. amphibie ,
Ambidextrous, adj. ambidertre, adroit,e | Amphibiousness, s. qualité ibis
Ambient, adj. ambiant, e; qui entoure | Amphibological, ad). am ù
Ambiguity, s ambigutté, f. Amphibology, s. amphibolagie, ste
Ambiguous, adj. ainbigu, es équivoque, | rhéf. 0 a
douteux, euse Amphitheatre, s. amphithddtre, m.
Ambiguously, ady. ambigument Ampie, adj. emple, grand, @
AMP 275 ANO
eness, 3. largeur, grandeur, f. Angle, s. angle, hamefon, tm
Anne, va. agrandir, re un er à la ligne 2
Ampliation, s. ampliation, f., ddai,m. | Angler, s pécheur, m.
Ampplificate, va. yn Anglicism, s.
Amplification, s. amplification, f. Angrily, adv. en colére © ag
Amplifier, s amplificateur, m. Angry, adj. faché, e ; en colère, irrite, e;
mphéy, va. amplifier, augmenter aigri, o
Amplitude, s. « — words, mots, m. pl.
Amputate, va. trancher, eouper
Amputation, s. amputation, f.
Amulet, s. amulette, m.
Amuse, va. amuser, divertir
À nachronism, s. rat ne: m
Dagram, 3. anagramme, f.
Anagrammatist, s anagrammatiste, füt-
seur. Panogrammes, m.
An. matise, vii. faire des anagram-
Analeptic, adj. restaurant, e : [mes
Analogical, adj. anal.
Analogically, adv. anglogiquement
Analogous, adj. analogue
& analugie, f., rapport, m.
Ana. ® — — f. ? ;
Analytical, adj. analytique
Analystically, adv. analytiquement
Analyze, va. dissoudre
Ananas, s. pomme de pin, f., ananas, m.
Anarchical, adj. anarchique |
Anarchy, & unarchie, f., désordre, m.
Anathema, & gnathëme, nm.
Anathematirze, va. anathématiser
Anatomical, adj. anatomique
Anatomically, adv. anatomiquement
Anatemist, s. anatomiste, m.
Anatomize, va. anatomiser
Anchor-smith, s. fabricateur d'ancres,m.
Ancientness, s ancienneté,f. -
And, conj. et, que, à, en; two — two,
deur-d-deuzs :
Andiron, s. chenet, m.
Anecdote, s. anecdote, historiette, f.
Anemone, s. anémone, f.
Aneurism, 3. aneurisme, m.
Anew, adv. de-nouveau, encore ,
Anfractuous, adj. anfractueuz, euse
Angel, s. ange, m., cr céleste, m.
Angelic, Angelical, adj. angelique
"4 Be 8, passion,
aigrir
omy Va fächer, irriter,
Anguish, & angoisse, tristesse, f.
Angular, adj. angulaire
Angularly, adv. angulairement
Angulated, adj. pointu, e ; courbd, e
Angulous, adj ue.
— adj. it,e; borné, o
Anhelation, 8. essouflement, m.
Anility, s. visilesse
Animadversion, s animadversion, f.
Animadvert, vn. remarquer,
Animadverter, s critiqueur, m.
Animal, s animal, m., bête, f.
—, adj. animal, e; d'animal
Animalcule, s animalcule, m.
Animality, s faculté animale
Animate, va. animer, exciter
—, adj. vivant, e
Animated, adj. animé, e ; excité, e
Animation, s animation, f. à
Animative, adj. animant, e [ment, m.
Animosity, « animosité, f., ressenti.
Anise, 8. anis, m.
Anker, s ancre, f.
Ankle, s. chevilie du pied, f.
Annalist, s. annaliate, m.
Annals, s. annales, f.. pl
Annats, 8. annate, f., revenu, Mm.
Anneal, va. peindre en apprét, huiler
Annex, va. annexer, juindre, réunir
Annexation, « union, réunion, f.
Annexion, Annexment, 8. jonction, f.
Anaihilable, adj. qui peut être andanti
Annihilate, va. andantir, détruire, an-
nuler
——— = — m.
nniversary, s. anniversaire, m.
—, adj. anniversaire
Annotation, s. annotation, note, f.
Annotator, s. avmnotateur, m. .
Announce, va. annoncer, dire
Annoy, va. nuire, incommoder
Annoyance, & incommodité, vezation, f.
Annoyer, s qui incommode, qui vere
Annual, adj. annuel, le ‘
Annually, adv. annvellement
Annuitant, s. rentier 2 constitution
— rente constituée, pension
e, f.
Annul, va. annuler, casser
Annular, Annulary, adj. annuaire
Annuiet, s annelet, m., armille, f., petit
anneau, M. {nombre
Annumerate, va. ajouter d un autre
Anaummeralion; s& addition, augmenta-
tion, f. :
Annunciate, va. apporter des nouvelles
Annunciation, s. annonciation, f.
Anodyne, adj. anodin, o
Anoint, va. oindre, sacre
Anointer, s. qui oint, qui eacre
ANO
Anomalous, adj. irrégulier, ière
Anomalously, adv. irrégulièrement
Anomaly, s irrégularité, anomalie, f.
Anon, adv. tout-u-l'heure
Anonymous, adj. anonyme [ment
Anonymously, adv. sane nom, obscurd-
Another, adj. autre, un autre; one —,
l'un l'autre
: Answer,sr
—, va. répondre
— again, r'épliquer
— for, rendre compte *
Answerable, adj. conforme, responsable
Ansvwerably, adv. conformément
Answerableness, s. cunvenance, f.
Answerer, s. répondant, m.
Ant, s fourmi, f.
Antagonist, s. adversaire, m.
Antagonize, vn. s'opposer
Antarctic, adj. antarctique :
Antecede, vn. préocder, ètre avant
Antecedence, 8. présance, f.
Antecedent, 8. antéoddent, in.
—, adj. antécédent, e
Antecedently, adv. antécédemment
Antecessor, 8. prédécesseur, M.
Antechamber, s. antichambre, f.
Antedate, va. antidater
Antedliuvian, s. antidiluvien, ne
Antelope, s gazelle, f.
Antemeridian, adj. avant midi
Antemundane, adj. avant la erdation
Antepast, s. avant-gotit, m.
Antepenult, 8. antepenultiéme
Anterior, adj. antérieur, e
Anteriority, s. antériorii¢, f. e
Anthem, 5. anfienne, f., motet, m.
As 8 ae on es A m. pl.
nthropophagi, s. p'. anthropo. 7
. &ntichristian, adj. antichrétien, ne *
Anticipate, va. antiriper, prévenir
Anticipation, s anticipation, f.
Antic, s. bouffon, bateleur, m.
—s, pl. singeries, t., gambades, f.
Antidotal, adj. bon contre le poison
Antidote, s. antidote, remède, m.
Antimonarchical, adj. républicain, e
Antimonial, adj. d'antimoine
Antimony, s antimoine, m.
Antipathy, s avtipathie, contrariété, f.
Antiphrasis, s. antiphrase, ironie, f,
Antipodal, adj. antipodal, e
Antipodes, s. antipudes, m. pl.
Antipope, & antipape, m.
Antiquary, s. antiqguaire, m.
Antiquate, va. abulir, abroger
—— s. ctat de ce qui est tombé
en e
Antique, s antique, f.
—, adj. ancien, ne; antique
Antiqueness, s. ancienneté, f.
Antiquiry, s antiquité, f.
Antithesis, & antithèse, f.
Antitype, & antitype, m.
Antler, s. andovilier, m.
- Anvil, & enclume, f.
Anxiety, s. anridéé, — f.
Anxious, adj. inquiet, tetes pénible
ae, f.
276
‘Apathy, 8 apa
_APP
Anxious times, moments d'agitation, a.
.| Anxicusly, adv. passionnément
Anxiousness, 8. sotlicitude, f.
Any, adj. tout, es aucun, e; quelque
— one, quelqu'un, tout le monde
— how, comme on veut, comme vous
— where, partout [voudres
Apace, adv. vite, d verre
Apart, adv. d côté, à part, de côté
Apartment, s. appartement, m.
ie, froideur, f.
Ape, & guenon, fe, singe, Me
—, va. contrefuire, imiter, sin
Aperient & Aperitive, adj. a
qué ouvre
Aperture, s. ouverture, porte, f
Apetalous, adj. apetale
Apex, s. sommet, haut, bout, me
Aphelion, & aphélie, m.
Aphorism, s. aphorisme, m.
Apiary, & ruche d'abeilles, f.
M err oe
pish, adj. in, e; Unt, Me
Apjshly, adv. en singe, en badin
Apishness, 8. Gotgffunnerie, f.
A-pit-pat, adv. avec ——
Apocalypse, s apocalypee, L
Apocalyptical, adj. apovalyptique
Apocrypha, s. apocryphes, m. pL
itif, ve
Apocryphal, adj. apucryphe :
Apo n&A es, 5. apogée, m. [tique
Apologetical & Apologetic,
adj. —
Apologist, s. apologiste, m. cuser
Apologize, vn. faire une apologie, se
Apologue, s. apologue, m., fuble, f ‘
A polog AL — £
pophthegm, s. apo: egme, D
Apoplectical & A poplectic, adj. apople
Apoplexy, s. apopleste, f. dique
postusy, & apoetusiec, f., a Re
ment
Apostate, s. “postat, m., qui abandonmt
Apostatize, vn. apostasier
Aposteme, s. apustènie, m.
Apostle, s. apôtre, m.
Apostleship, s. apustn{at, m.
Apostolic, adj. apostolique
Apostrophe, s. apostrophe, f.
Apostrophize, va. apostropher
Apothecary, 8. apnthicaire, m.
— & apothéose, déification, f,
ove, Mm.
Apozem, & apozeme, m, -
Appal, va. effrayer, terrifier
Appanage, & apanage, accessoire, m.
Apparatus, 8. ap 2m,
Apparel, va. vétir, habiller, ajuster
Apparent, adj. évident, e ; clair, e; ma
nifeste,; heir —, héritier présomptif
Apparently, adv. seion les apparences,
idemment
Apparition, s. apparition, f., spectre, m.
Apparitor, s. appariteur, m.
Appeach, va accuser, censurer
Appeal, s.“appel, recours
—, va. & vn. appeler, eccuser
Appear, vn. se montrer, paraitre ; 6p
paraître ; comparaître, se présenter
‘APP
277
ARC
Appearance, 3. — re, com-
parution , f. 3 rat —, s Me
Appeasable, adj. qu'on peut apaiser
Appeasableness, s. disposition à apaiser
Appease, va apaiser, calmer, tranquti-
Appeasement, s, caime, m. [{tiser
Appeñtant, s. appelant, e
Appellation, © nom, m., qualification,
— f.
Appellative, 9— appellatif, ve
Appellatory, adj. d'appel
Append, va. dre, attacher, sus.
Appendage, s adjoint, accessoire, apa-
mege,M. .
Appendant, adj. dépendant, e; acces-
soire, attaché, e
A dix, s supplément, m., addition,
dance, t.
Appertain, vn. appartenir :
Appertenance, s appartenance, dépen-
à dance, f. aft .
ppertinent, adj. appartenant, ¢
Appetence & Appetency, = — f.
Appetibility, s. ite désirable
Appetible, adj. rable
Appetite, s appétit, fuim, m.
Appetition, s. désir, m., passion, f.
Applaud, va. epplaudir, louer
A pplauder, s. r, M.
Applause, s applaudissement, m.
Apple, s. pomme, prunelle, f.
Appliable & Applicable, adj. applicable,
con
Appiicabil & Applicableness, & con-
rw À gee cae
>
Application, s. application, f.
Applicative & Applicatory, adj. qui ap-
e
Apply, va. appliquer, s'adresser
Appa’, va. ne établir, prescrire,
régler
Appointer, s. celui qui prescrit
Appointment, s rendez-vous, ordre, m.,
——— m. pl.; to keepan —,
etre exact à aller à une place
Appertion, va. tonner
Appose, va. examiner
Apposite, adj. pertinent, es à propos,
e
tely, adv. pertinemment
teness f.
Apprecia
Apprehend, va. prendre, appréhender,
com: dre
—— 2. celui qui als ge?
Apprebensible, adj. conceivabie, facile
A — a. appréhension, concep-
Apprehensive, adj. craintif, ve; to be —,
re re
—, va. mettre en apprent
Approach, s. approche, f., accès, nf, pre.
* miers pas, ™. pl.
—, VER a her
Approachment, s approche, f.
Approbation, « @ tion, f.
Appropriable, adj.qui peut étre approprié
Appropriate, adj. propre, qui convient
—, Va. 8 prier
Appropriation, 8. appropriation, f.
Approvahle, adj. digne d'approbation,
estimable (tion, f.
Approval & Approvement, 2. approba-
Approve, va. approuver, confirnter
Approver, « approbateur, m.
Approximate, vn. proche, semblable
Approximation, s. approzimation, f.
Appulse, 8. choc, m., approche, f.
Apricot, s. abricot, m.
April, & Avril, m. igh
Apron, s. tablier, m.
. rag — + Me eli
pt, j. sujet, te; en Ny 0 propre
Aptitude, s aptitude, f.
Aptly, adv. à propos, justement
Aptness, s. pitié, aisance, f.
Aquafortis, s. eat-forte, 1.
Aquavitæ, s. eau-de-vie, f.
Aquatic, adj. aquatique, aqueur, se
Aqueduct, 8. aqueduc, m.
Aqueous, adj. agueus, se; aquatique
Aquiline, adj. aquilin .
Arabic, adj. arabe, arabesque
Arable, adj. /abourable, cultivable
Aration, s. rage, M.
Arbalist, s arbalète, f.
Arbiter, « arbitre, juge, m.
Arbitrament, s. arbitrage, m.
Arbitrarily, adv. arbitrairement
Arbitrate, va. arbitrer, juger
Arbitration, s. arbitrage, compromis, ma.
Arbitrator, s. arbitre, fuze, m. :
Arboret, s. :. %, M.
Arbour, s. berceau, m., treille ramée, f.
Arbuscie, s. arbuste, m.
Arc, 8. arc, segment d'un cercle, m.
Arcade, s. arcade, voûte, f..
Arcanum, 8. secret, mystère, m.
Arch, & are, m., votte, arche, f., tt
umphal —, arc de triomphe, m.
— va. voter, arquer
—, adj. fin, es rusé,e; fiefft, e
hangel, a. archange, M.
Archbishop, & archevéque, m.
Archbishopric, s. archevéhé, m.
Archdeacon, 8. archidicere, m.
Archdeaconry, a. archidiaconat, m.
Archduchess, s. archiduchesse, f.
Archduke, 8, archiduc, m.
Archer, 8. archer, m.
Archery, s. fart de tirer de Fare
Archetype, 8. archetype, m.
"Archiepiscopal, adj. archiépiscopal, e
Architect, s. architecte, m.
Architecture, s architecture, f.
Architrave, s. architrave, f.
Archives, s. archives, f. pl.
Archwise, adv. en vote, en arche
Arctic, adj. arctique, septentrional, e
ARC
Arcuâte, va. voter, courder
Ardency, s. ardeur, f., feu, m.
Ardent, adj. ardent,¢; vif, ve; brillant,
Ardently, wiv. ardemment
Ardour, s. ardeur, fougue, f., dle, m.
Arduous, adj. pénible, difficile
Area, s aire, ctendue, f.
Arefaction, & dessiccation, f.
— are ad — '» 86
rgent, adj. argentin, e; argenté, e
Argil, s. arrile, terre à potier, f.
Argillaceous, artj. argileter, se :
Argosy, 8. vaisseau marchand
Argus, vn. raisonner, débattre, prouver,
conclure .
Arguer, & ratsonneur, disputant, m.
Argument, 8. argument, M. |
Argumentation, & argumentation, f.
Arno adj. raisonné, e
Arid, adj. aride, stérile
Aridity, s. aridite, stérilité, f.
Afies, s. bélier, m.
Aright, adv. droitement, bien
Arise, yn. se lever, s'élever
Aristocracy, s. aristocratie, f.
Aristocratical, adj. aristocratique
Arithmetic, S arithmétique, f.
Arithmetical, aj. arithmet
Arithmetician, 8. arith meti
Ark, 8. arche, f., arc, m. |
Arm, à arme, f., bras, soutien, m., to
arms, aus armes, f.; firearms, armes
gifs armes
—, VA armer, donner ou prendre des
Armada, s. flotte, f.
Armament, s armement, m.
Arm-hole; 6. atsselie, f.
Armillary, adj. armillatre
ipotence, s. valeur, bravoure, f.
Armipotent, adj. vaillantye ; belliqueux,
Arniistice, s armistice, m. euse
f., —
m
é
2 NE
Armlet, s. armure de bras,
Armorer, s. armurier, m.
Armorial, adj. armorial, ¢
Armory, 8. arsenal, m.
Armour, 8. armure, f. harnais, m.
Armpit, s. aisselle, f. , M.
_ Army, & armée, f. ; flying —, camp vo-
Aromatic, Aromatical, adj. aromatique
Aromatize, va. arnmatiser
Around, prep. autour de
Aroute, va. évetiler, exciter, animer
278
ASI
Arrest, va. arréter, saisir
| Arrival, s. arrivée, venue, f.
| —— vn. — parvenir n
rrogance, Arr s. arrogancs.
Arrogant, ‘ad j. arrogant, e; Ror, icre
Arrogantly, adv. arrogamment, fière
Arrogate, va. s'arroger, usurper
Arrogation, s. prétention, f. ‘
Arrow, s. flèche, t.; shower of —, gris
de fléches, f. ne
Arenal, s. arsenal, m., magusind
Arsenic, s, arsenic, mh.
Arsenical, adj. d’arsente
Art, s. art, artifice, m., adresse, £
Arterial, adj. artériel, le
Artery, s. artère, f. —
Artful, adj. rusé, e; fin, e; artificial, le
Artfully, adv. artistement, finement, ar
iciellement
Artfulness, s ruse, finesse, £
Artichoke, s. artichaut, m.
Article, . fointure, f.; article, m.
—, Vn. passer article, convenir, stipule
Articular, adj. articalaire
Articulate, adj. articulé, ex distinct, t
—, Va. uler
Articulately, adv. distinctement
Articulation, s. articulation, f.
j ‘
Artificially, adv. artificiellement, arti> 4
Artillery, s. artillerie, f. [éemeni i
Artisan, s artisan, ouvrier, m. ;
Artist, 6. artiste, m.
Artless, adj. simple, naïf, ve
Artlessiy, adv. simplement |
As, conj. comme, aussi que, scion, =
— to, quant à [vant, #
Scar ta sane
— #00n a8, @ que
— well as, aussi bien que
— it were, pour ainsi dire
Asbestos, 2. asbeste, m., amiante, £
Ascend, vn. monter, Gever
Ascendant, Ascendency, s. influenct, {:
ascendant, m.
Ascension, s. ascension, f. 4
Ascent, s. élévation, montée, f. |
Ascertain, va. assurer, établir, cond
A-row, adv. en rang, en ligne ter, vérifier, fixer :
Aroynt, agv. va t-en, loin d'ici Ascertainment, s. prouve, verification, >
Arquebuse, s. a use, f. Ascetic, adj. consacré à la dévotion |
Arraign, va. citer, faire le procès à quel-| Ascititious, adj. additionnel, le
qu'un, actuser Ascribable, adj. imputable
Arralgnment,r procès, m.,accusation, f. | Ascribe, va. aftribuer, imputer
Arrange, va arranger Ascription, s. imputation, f.
Arrangement, s arrangement, m. Ash, 6. fréne, m.
Arrant, adj. insigne, grand, e; €, | Ash-coloured, adj. cendre, ¢
fief, e ment | Ashamed, s. honteus, euss ; confuse, 6
Arrantly, adv. méchamment, honteuse-| Ashes, & cendres, f. pl.
Array, s. habit, ornement, ordre, m. Ashore, adv. à terre
—, Va. vétir, équiper Ash-Wernesday, s. jour des condres
Arrear, Arrearage, s. arr , m. pl reed =: pr Le e
Arreptitious, adj. enlevé de Aside, adv. d côté, à part
Arrest, 8. prise de corps, saisie, f. —, & aparté
ASK 278 ATH
Atk, Va. denander, requérir Assignment, s. assignation, £
Askant, adv. de travers, de côté Assimilate, va. assimiler, ‘rendre cn
Asker, s demandeur, euse
Askew, adv. de travers
Asiant, adv. obliquement, de biais
Asleep, adv. endurmi, e; assoupi, @
Aslope , adv. de biais
Asp, & Gepic, serpent, M.
Asparagus, 8. asperge, f.
Aspect, s. de » Th, ming, VUE, £
s votr
Aspersion
PE
Asphaltic, adj. bitumineus, euse
Asphaltos, s. asphaite, m.
Aspirate, ati. * e
—, Va. aspirer l'air
Aspiration, « é » fe
RL, © Peston Pept
spiration, = ent
Asquint, adv. de travers
Ass, a âne, m., dnesse, f.
— colt, dnon, m.
Assail, va assatilir, attaquer
Assailable, adj. att
Amaliant, s aesailiant, agresseur, m.
Assailer, s. agresseurp assatilant, m.
Assassin, s. dseassiri, meurtrier, m.
Assassinate, va. assassiner, tuer
Assassination, s. assassinat, m.
Assassinator, & assassin, m.
Assault, = assaut, m., attaque, f.
—, va assaillir
Assauiter, 6. , Gésaillant, m.
Assay, 8. essai, m., épreuve, f.
—, Va. eseayer, gouter ‘ °
Assayer, = » Me .
Assemblage, 6 assemblage, m.
Assemble, va. Gssembler, amasser
Assembly, s assemblée, société, f.
Assent, 8. consentement, m.
—, vn. consentir, agréer
Assentment, & contentement, m.
Assert, va. avancer, soutenir, protéger
Assertion, 8. assertion, affirmation, f.
Assertive, adj. positif, ve 5
Amsertor, = asscrieur,
+
.
Assessor, 8. cotiseur, aesesseur, m.
Assets, = biens suffisans, sm. ph
Asseverate, Va. protester
Asseveration, s. protestation, f.
Assiduilty, s. f., ooin, M.
Assiduous, adj. assidu, ¢
Assiduousiy, adv. ¢
Assign, va assigner, députer, prouver,
— So ie
gnable, Je on aner,
prouver, Re Pen — ſvous, m.
Assignation, 3. assignation,
Assignee, s subetitut, procureur, m.
Assigner, s qui assigne, nominateur
e
f., rendez-'
diable, comparer
Assimilation, s assimilation, £
Assist, va. assister, secourir
Assistance, 5. assistance, aide, f.
Assistant, s. assistant, aide, m.
Assize, s taus, réglement, m.
—, va. régler, taser, fixer,
, €
Associate, s. :
—, Va. associer, agréger
Association, s. association, alliance, f.
Assort, va. assortir, ranger par classes
Assuage, va. adoucir, apuiser
Assuagement, s. adoucissement, m.
Asauasive, adj. soulageant, a; touchant,e
Assume, va. prendre, s'urreger, s'attri-
buer, sen faire accroire
Assumer, s arrogant, glorieus, sm.
Assüming, adj. arrogant, e
Assumption, s. assomption, f.
Assumptive, adj. de droit dicsee, £L
Assurance, & assurance, caution, hare
Assure, va. assurer, promottre
Assuredly, adv. assurément
Assuredness, s. certitude, f.
Asterisk, s. astérisque, m.
Asterism, s. astérisme, m.
Astern, ady. en poupe
Asthma, s asthme, m., courte haleine, C
Asthmatic, Asthmatical, adj. asthma-
tique
Astonish, va. donner, surprendre
Astonishment, s. étonnement, m.
Astound, va. étonner
Astraddle, adv. à califourchan
Astral, adj. astral, 8
Astray, adv. hore du droit chemin ; to go
—, ségarer; to lead —, détourner
décevoir
Astrict, va. resserrer, comprimer
Astriction, 2 resserrement, m.
Astrictive, adj. astringent, e
Astride, adv. avec les jambes dcartése
Astringe, va. resserrer, comprimar
Astringency, s. resserrement, mn.
Astringent, adj. astringent, s
Astrologer, 8. astrologue, m.
Astrologic, Astrological, adj. astrolo-
Astrology, s, astrologie, f.
Astronomer, s. astronome,m. [mique
Astronomic, Astronomical, adj. astrono-
Astronomically, adv. astronomiguement
Astronomy, & astronomie, f. |
Asunder, adv. séparément, d part
aoe —— ge mM.
t, prep. à, au, à la, chez, par
paiz
— first, d'abord
— this day, aujourd'hui
Atheism, s. athéisme, m., irrdigion, f.
Atheist, s. athée, m.
Atheistlcal, adj. athée, imple
ATH
AUT.
Aheisticalty, adv. en athés | Attraction, s. attraction, f., charme, ma
e
Athirat, adj. aitéré,
adj. robuste, fort, e
Athwart, adv. de travers
—, prep. d travers |
Atilt, adv. comme un jodteur
Atlas, s mappe, f.
Atmosphere, s atmosphère, f.
Atom, s. atome, m.
Atomical, adj. composé datomes
Atonc, vn. erpier, apaiser
Atonement.s.erpiation, propitiation, f.
» accommodement, m.
Atop, adv. au haut
Atrabilarian, Atrabilarious, adj. a
Atramental, adj. noir, ¢
Atrocious, adj. atroce, énorme
Atrociously, adv. énormément
Atrocity, 3. atrocité, énormité, f.
Atrophy, s. atrophie, ft. partenir
Attach, va. attacher, lier, arréter, ap-
ment, s. attachement, arrêt, m.,
saisie, f.
Attack, Je attaque, f, assaut, m.
—, Va. attaquer, assaillir
Attain, va atteindre, parvenir, acqué-
Acta a. qu peu acquérir, a
ttainable, adj. se a ir, at-
teindre, obtenir
Attainder, s. proscription, f.
Attainment, x ition, f,
Attaint, Attainture, s. accusation, fid-
trissure, f.
—, Va accuser, convaincre, tacher,
Attemper, Attemperate, va. tempérer
Attempt, & essai, m., entraprise, t.
—, Va. entreprendre, essayer, attenter
Attend, va. préter l'oreille, écouter, ac-
compagner, servir, prendre soin, con-
sidérer, attendre 2
—a class, aller à une classe .
— a pupil, ensei wn deve
— a door, répondre à la porte
— A patient, voir un malade *
Attendance, s. service, soin, train, cor-
» M, euite, cour, f.
Attendants, s. suite, f., gens, m. pl.
Attender, 8. associé, compagnon, m.
Attention, s. attention, f., soin, m.
Attentive, adj. attentif, ve
Attentively, adv. attentivement,
Attenuate, adj. fin, e; tents, e
—, va. atténuer
Attenuation, s. attenuation, f.
Attest, s. témoignage, m.
—, va. attester, certi à
Attestation, s. attestation, f., certificat,
témoignage, m.
Attic, adj. attique, pur, e
Atticism, s. atticisme, m. éléga
Attinge, va. toucher légèrement
Attire, s parure, f., ajustement, m.
—, Va. parer, , orner
Attitu je, Be attitude, élévation, £
Attollent, adj. devant, e
Attorney,s. procureur, avoué, m. ; power
of —, procuration devant notaire, f.
Attract, va. attirer, tirer à soi
laire
i
nce, f.
Autumn, s.automne, £
Autumnal, adj.
Attractive, ¢. atirait, m., amorce, £
—, adj. attrayant, ¢ ;
Attractively, adv. par attraction
Attractor, 8. qui attire, amorce, {.
Attributable, adj. imputable
Attribute, va. attribuer, imputer
Attrition, s. attrition, f.
Attune, va. accorder, mettre sur le ton
Auburn, adj. brun, 8; 7.
Auction, = encan, m., enchère, licila-
tion, f. [priseur, m
Auctioneer, 8. crieur dencan, huissier-
Audacious, adj. audacieux, cuse
Audaciously, adv. effrontément
Audaciousness, s, efronterie, f.
Audacity, s. hardicsse, audace, f.
Audible, s. qu'on peut entendre, haut,¢
Audibly, adv. haut, clair
Audience, s audi » f., Gtéditoire, i
Audit, s. audition, f., examen, m
—, va. examiner des comptes
Auditor, s. aulliteur, m.
Auditory, & auditoire, m.
Auditress, s. femme qui écoute
Auger, 8. tariére, f.
Aught, s. quelque chose, m.
Augment, s.augment, accroissement,&
—, Va. augmenter, aggrandir
Augmentation, s. augmentation, f, at
croissement, m.
Augur, 8. augure, devin, m.
chrysalide, nymphe, £
Auricle, s. l'extérieur de J'ereille, i
Auricular, adj. auriculaire
Auriferous, adj. produisant de l'or
Aurora, & aurore, f.
— borealis, aurore
Auspice, s. auspice, appui, m.
Auspicious, adj. heures, euse; pre
pice, favorable
Auspiciousness, s. félicité, £.
Austere, adj. austère, dur, @
Austerity, s. austérité, dureté, £
PUR er au Sai nes
Authen , je avd, ae
Authentically, adj. authen
Authenticity, s. aufhenticite, f.
Author, s. auteur, écrivain, m., owes, L
Authoritative, adj. fait par autorité
Authoritatively, adv. d'autorité
Authority, s. autorité, £, privilege, mn
Authorization, «. autorisation,
Authorize, va. autoriser, approuver
— — & a £
‘| Autograph, s aufogranhe, m.
re dd & automate, m.
Automatous, adj. automatique
Autopsy, = autopsie, démonstration, f.
AUX i BAI
Auxiliary, adj. ausiliaire Axle, Axletree, s. eesieu, M.
Avail, s. — avantage, m. _ Ay, adv. oui-da, ahi, oud
—, va. profiter, étre utile | Aye, adv. d jamais
— oneself, prefiter, se prévaloir Ature, 8. a2ur, bleu céleste, m.
Available, mij. utile, efficace —, adj. azuré, 6; blew, e
Avajlment, 2 @ A , Me
Avale, va. s'enfoncer, s abaisser ‘
Avant guard, 8. avant-garde, f.
Avarice, = avarice, f.
Avaricious, adj. avare .
Avariciously, adv. svrdidement
Avariciousness, 0 avarice, f.
A vaunt, interj. ain d'ici
Avenge, va venger, revenger
Avengement, s vengeance, f.
Avenger, a vengeur, m.
Avenue, 8. avenue, f. m.
Aver, va. avérer, verifier (avarie, f. | Baboo
Average, s calcul, m., égalité, corvée,
Averment, s td; age, ID. . ⸗
Averse, adj. duigne, e; ennemi, e
Averscly, adv. à regret
Averseness, s. répugnanceé,
Aversion, 8s. averstun, fe
f,
éloignement,
viary
Avidity, s. avidité, cupidité, f.
Avize, va. conseiller, aviser = -
Avocate, va. détuurner
Avocation, s. diversion, vacation, f.
Avoid, va. éviter, fuir, vider
Avoiduble, adj. qu'on peut éviter
Avobiance, % f'uite, vacance, f.
Avoidless, adj. inévitable
Avoirdupois, s. poids à 16 onces la livre,
Avolation, s fuite, f. me
Avouch, va. soutenir, avouer
Avoucher, 8. qui soutient, défenseur, m.
Avow, va. maintenir, eater
Avowable, adj. justifia
Avowal, s. aveu, m., défense, f.
Avowedly, adv. hautement, ouvertement
Avower, 8. défenseur, eur, Me
Await, va. attendre, menacer
Awake, va. éveiller, exciter, a’ éveiller |
— adj. éveillé ; e
Award, sr, arrét, décret, jugement arbi-
—, va. adjuger, juger, parer (trai, m.
Aware, adj. prudent, e; to be —, vn.
prenare Kr
Away, adv. allez-vousen
Awe, s crainte, f., respect, tm.
—, Va. frapper de re Bad
Awful, adj. solennel, te, —— Bad
Awfully, adv. ¢ ‘udremment auguate
Awfulness, s. aennuté, sainteté, f.
— adv. perder quelque temps
— ago, a que: temps
Awkward, ad. maladroit, e
Awkwardly, adv. luurdement
Awkiwaniness, s. maladresee, i
Awl, & aléne, f. : rete, f.
Awning, s. tendelets m.
ATs oe Cer coal as
Xe, s. 68 6, £.3
Axiom, &. ariome, m. vi [ft
Axis, s. az6, essieu, m.
B.
Baa, vn. béler
Babble, s. babil, m.
—, vn. babiller, jaser, bavarder
Babbler, s. babiliard, @
Babe, s. enfant nouvellement né, pow-
Babery, s joujou, m. 1p Me
n, s babouin, magot, m.
Baby, s poupée, f.
Bacchanalian, s. débauché, ivrogne, m.
Bacchanals, s bacchanales, f. pl.
Bachelor, s. garfon, bachelier, céliba-
taire, m.
Bachelorship, s. baccalauréat, célibat, m.
Back, « dos, derrière, revers, dossier,
m., reine, pl.
—, adv. en arrière, de retour
= ~ — —
— ofa chimney, plaque, f.
— to back, dos a Me
Backbite, va. médire des absens, calom-
Backbiter, 3. Mmédisunt, m. [nier
Backdoor, s. porte de derrière, t.
Backgammon, s. trictrac, m.
Backshop, s arrière boutique, f.
Backside, s. partie postérieure
Backslide, vn. recuuwier, apostasier
Backslider, s apostet, revéche, m.
Backstairs, s. écalier dérubé, m.
Backsword, 8. espadon, m. :
Backwards, adv. en arrière, à reculons,
à la renverse, a rebours, derrière
Backward, adj. lent, e; froid, e; tar
dif, ver
Back us adv. d rebours, froidement,
#0
m ry
Back wardness, 8. répugnance, froideur,
négligence, f.
Bacon, « lard, m.; slice of —, barde, £
Bad, adj. méchant, e; mauvais, e
Badge, s. murque, f., signe, aymbole, M
—, Va. —
Badger, s. blaireau, regrattier, m.
ly, adv. mal, à peine [ééée, L
ness, & défaut, m., Mauvaise qua-
e, VA. renverser, amuser, confundre
Baffler, a. amuseur, fuurbe, m.
» & sac, m., bourse, t.
—, VA. » Chfer
—, Vn. mettre dans un sae
agage, s bagage, m., drdlesse, f.
Bagnio, s. bain chaud, m.
Bagpipe, s. cornemuse, mugette, f.
1, s. caution, limite, f.
—, va. Cautionner, garantir
Bailable, —— e de caution
Balliff, » bailli, sergent, hommed'affüire .
Bailiwick, s. bailliage, m.
Bal 283 BAR
Bait, s. amorce, f., appdt, repos, m. Bank-bill, s billet de banque, De
—, va. débrider, —— harceler, ' Banker, é, ter, m.
amorcer Bankrupt, s. bangueroutier, m.
Baise, s. revéche, sorte de flanelig, beige, ' Bankruptcy, a banguervute, f.
Bake, va & vn. cuire au four Cf ; Banner, s. bannière, t., é'endasd, m.
Bakehouse, s. bou/angerie, f. Banneret, s. banneret, m.
er, s boulanger, in. Bannerol, s. banderole, f.
nee, a. balance, f., contrepotds, m.
— of an account, solde dun compte, f.
Balance-wheel, s. roue de rencontre, f.
Balance-roaker, s. fuiseur de balances, m.
Balance, va. balancer, poser, riser
— an account, sudder, clore un compte
Ralcony, s. baicon, m. . [usé, e
Bald, adj. chauve, pelé,e; sot, te ; fade,
— rib, côte de pore, f.
Balderdash, s. galimatias, mélange, m.
Baldly, adv. nument, sane élégance
Baldness, s. l’ubsence totale cheveuz
Bale, s. dalle, misére, f.
—, va. emballer
Baleful, adj. funeste, triste
Balk, s sillon, tort, m., cacade, poutre, f.
—~, Va. frustrer,omettre, faire tort, faire
Jaus bond, manquer de parule
Bali, 6. boulet, Mey bille, balle, boule, f.
— of the hand, paume de la main, f.
— of the eve, prunelle de l'œù, f.
Ballad, s. ballade, t. vaudeville, m.
Ballad-singer, s chanteur, euse, mf.
Ballast, s. /est, m.
Ballet, = ballet, m., pantomime, f.
Balloon, s. balion, m.
Ballot, s. bailotte, f., bulletin, m.
—, vn. bailotter
Balm, s. baume, m., mélisse, f.
Balmy, adj. bulsamique
Balneary, s. bain, m., étuve, f.
Balneation, s. l’action de baigner
Balsam, s baume, m., balsamine, f.
Balsamic, Balsamical, adj. balsamique
Balustrade, s. balustrade, rampe, t.
boo, s. bambou, m., canne à sucre, f,
Bamboozle, va. amuser, lanterner, trom-
Ban, s. interdiction, annonce, t.
Band, s. lien, rabat, bandage, m., bande,
troupe, f.; music —, musique, f.
—, va. se liguer, bander
Bandage, s. , bandeau, m.
Bandbox, s. boite de carton
Bandelet, s. bandelette, f.
Banditti, s. bandits, brigands, m. pl.
Bandoleers, s. bandoulière, f. 2
Bandroll, s. banderoile, matricule, f.
dy, s. crosse, f.
—, va. ballotter, bander, se liguer
Bandylegged, adj. bancal, e
Bane, 8. peste, mort, ſ., poison, m.
Baneful, adj. funeste, mortel, le
Banefulness, « mortalité, f.
Bang, 8. coup, m.
—, va. étriller, battre, secouer, rosser
Banish, va. bannir, exiler
Banishment, s. bannissement, m.
Bank, s. digue, hauteur, rive, banque, f.
établi, rivage, bord, m.
— of the sea, écueil, Me
—» Va. Clever une digue
Bannian, s. habit negiigé, m., robe de
chambre, f.
Bannock, S gdteau d'avoine, m.
nquet, s bonguct, in, m.
— vn. étre en festin
Banqueter, s. qui vit dans Les festins
Banqueting-house, s sadje à fe £
Banter, s. plaisanterie, raillerie,
Banterer, s. railleur, euse, taf.
Bantling, s. poupon, m.
Baptism, s. ptéme, Me
Baptismal, ad). baptismal, a
Baptist, s. baptiste
Baptistery, s. baptistére, nm
Baptize, va. baptirer
Baptizer, s. celui qui Laptise
Bar, s. barre, f., haves, obetacle, m.
chicane, f.
— in a shoe, tranchefil, m.
— of lace, bride de dentelle, f,
— in a publichouse, comptuir, m.
— fee, droit qu'un prisonnier paye au
goôlier, m. - ;
—, va. barrer, empêcher
Barb, s. barbe, f., barbillon, cheval ds
Barbarie, m.
—, va. raser, barbeler, barder
Barbacan, s. barbacane, f.
Barbarian, s barbare, sauvage, 0.
Barbaric, adj. étranger, ére ;
Barbas ism, s. barbarisme, m.
Barbarity, s. barbarie, cruauté, £.
Barbarous, adj. barbare, rude
Barbarousness, s. barbarie, cruauté, f.
Barbarize, va. rendre barbare (entier
Barbecue, va. fire cuir un cochon tout
[per | Barbed, adj. barbelé, e ; burbé, @
Barbel, s. barbeau, m.
Barber, s. barbier, me.
Bard, & barde, poète, m.
Bare, adj. ras, €; pelé,e; nu,es desti-
tuc, e ; sample; prive, e ; découvert, ¢
— in clothes, mal vétu, e
—, va. découvrir, priver
Barefaced, adj. efronté, e
Barefacediy, adv. ouvert
Barefaceduess, s. effronterie,
Barefoot, adj. à pieds nus
Bareheaded, adj. nu-téte
Barely, adv. a peine, simplement, seule-
ment, pauvrement :
Bareness, s. nudité, maigreur, f.
Bargain, a marche, accord, m.
Re à cots! ow ebllalgul ogre ux
ainer, s. celui ou qui un
Barge, 3. barge, barque, f., bateau, m.
Bark of . tree, = écorce, £; Jesuit —,
qrei nn, M.
eut a. bac, m.
— asa dog, vn. aboger
BAR 283 BEA
- Bark a tree, va. dter l'écorce d'un arbre Bat, s. crosse, chauve-souris, £
Barker, s. aboyeur, qui dte l'écorce, m. : Batch, 8. fournée, trempe, f,
Barking, & aduiement, m., Faction d'& Bate, s débat, m., dispute, f.
corcer les arbres, f. [m. —, va. & vn. rebattre, baisser
Bariey, s. orge, f. ; pecled —, orgemonde, Bath, s. bain, m.
— sugar, sucre d'orge, me Bath-keeper, s baigneur, m.
— water, eau d'orge, f. Bathe, va. & vn. éfuver, se
n, % grange, f., grenier, m. ttailous, adj. UOUSr, euss
Barnack, a morailles, f. Battalia, s * de bataille, m.
Barometer, s. baromètre, m. Batallion, s. bataillon, m.
Barometrical, adj. barométrique Hatten, s. latte, f., listel, m.
Baron, 8. baron, juge, m. —, va. engraisser, fertiliser
Baronage, s. baronnage, m. —, vn. s'engraisser, s'étendre
Baroness, 8. baronne, f. Batter, s. farine détrempée, f.
Baronet, s. baronnet, chevalier, m. —, Va. canonner, fracasser, renverser,
Barony, & nie, f. : Srapper, froisser ,
Barrel, & baril, canon, fit, barillet, m. | Battery, s. erie, querelle, f.
— of a watch, fusée, f. Battle, s. bataille, f. combat, m.; pitched
— of the capstern, méche du cabestan —, bataille rangée, f.
—, va. entunner, mettre en baril — array, ordre de bataille, m.
Barren, adj. stérile, aride —, vn. a6 battre, cumbatire
Barrenly, adv. stérilement Rattle-axe, s. hache d'armes, f.
Barrenness, s stérilité, f. Battledore, s. battoir, m., raquette, f
Barricade, t. barricade, batayole, f. Battlement, s créneau, m.
—, va. barricuder, buucher, enfermer, | Bavin, s. bourrée, fuscine, f.
in Bawhble, s. babiole, bagatelle, f.
bastinguer
Barrier, LS barrière, limite, f. Bawd, & ma erelle, le
Barrister, t. avocat plaidant, m. —, vn. faire la maquerelle
Barrow, 2. bronette, f. Bawdily, adv. impudiquement
Barter, s. échange, troc, m. Bawdiness, s. impudicité, f.
—, va. troquer, changer digne | Bawdry, 8. maquerellage, m.
Base, adj. vi, es bas, se; infra in- | Bawdy, adj. obscéne, impudione
—, s. base, f., fondement, soubassement, Ba waly house, s. bordel, m.
Base-born, ad}. bdtard, e (m. | Baw), va. & yn. criailler, crier
Base-minded, aij. vil, es méprisable Bay, s. bate, f., laurier femelle, m.
Basely, adv. bassement, honteusement, | — of joists, travée, f.
pauvrement —, vn. béler, aboyer
Baseness, s. baasesse, ldcheté, f. —, aij. bai, brun-rouge :
Bashaw, s. basha, m. Bay-salt, s. sci gris, m. i
Bashtul, adj. timide, modeste Bay-window, s. fenétre ronde, f.
Bashfuily, iv. timidement Baying, 2 bélement, aboiement, m.
Bashfalness, s. timidité, pudeur, f. * | Bayonet, s. batonette, f.
BRasilicon, s, basilicon, onguent, m. Be, vn. étre, exister, vivre, respirer
Basilisk, te basilic, m. » % rivage, m., bere, f.
Basin, 8. bassin, réservoir, m. Beacon, s. balise, f., signal, m.
— of scales, plateaw, m. Bead, & grain, m., petite balle, f.
Basis, s. base, f., fondement, m. —s, pl. rosaire, chapelet, m.
Bask, wa. erposer au soleil Beadle, s. bedeau, rm.
—, vn. 88 tenir au soleil Beadsman, 8. celuiqui prie pour un autre
Basket, s corbeille, f., panier, m. Beagle, s. chien basset, 1.
— maker, vanier, m. Beak, s. bec, l'é dun navire, m.
= vanerte, f, er, & et, m., coupe, f.
Bass, & basse, natte, f., lit de goncs, m. |Beam,s poutre, flèche, ensuble,f,, rayon,
—, adj. bas, se; — e , . timon, fléau, bau, m.
ire sourdement
—, VD. gronder, Beamy, adj. rayonnant, ¢; brillant, e⸗
Bass-relief, s. bas-relief, m. » euse
Base-viol, s basse de viole, f. Bean, s. feve, f., haricot, m.
Basset. 8. bassette (at cards) Bear, 8. Ours, m., ourse, f.
Ba-soon, s. basson, m. — va. porter, soutenir, supporter, endu-
Bastard, adj. 4 bdtard, eo; faus, ase rer, souffrir, essuyer, rester
Hastardise, va. abdt , altérer — away, prendre chasse, vaincre, rem-
Bastardy, s. bétardis, f. — company, ten compagnie
Baste, Vr. arroser, rosser, faufiler. bd-|— down, entrainer, renverser, s'enfbn-
sonner, —— cer, trebucher
Bastinado, s. bistonnade, f. — off, parer, alarguer
—, va bdtonner [teene, f.| - on, porter, poser
Bastion, s. bastion, boulevart, m., demi- | — out, maintenir, Juetifier, avanper
; BEA 284 BEH
Bear up, va. se hausser, se soutenir, ré- | Bedazzie, va. éblouir
— a part, avoir part {sister | Bedchamber, . chambre à coucher, f.
— company, tenir compagnie Bedciothes, s. ouvertures, f. pi.
— sway, dominer, régner Bedding, s. teut ce qui compose wn hi
— the charges, payer les frais Bedeck, va. orner, parer
— witness, étre témoin Bedew, va. arroser, mouiller {mt
Beard, s. barbe, f., fibres, f. pl.
—, va. braver, tondre
Rearded, adj. barbu, e ; barbelé, e
Beardiess, adj. sans barbe, imberbe
Bearer, p porteur, euse
Bear-garden, s. endroit plein de désordre,
Bearherd, s meneur d'ours, m. {m.
Bearing, s. gisemeng, m., saillie, f.; ar-
morial —s, armes, armoiries, t. pl.
Beast, s. bé.¢, t., animal, m.
Benstiiness, s. brutalité, saleté, f.
Beastly, adj. bestial, e ; sale
Beat, 8. battement, son, m. depasser
—, va. battre, palpiter, piler, touvoyer,
— against, battre, se briser, se er
— back, repousser, lancer
— flat, apiatir :
— down, rabattre, démolir, abattre, ren-
— in, enfoncer, cogner [verser
— into, in
— one’s brain», se tourmenter, se rompre
— to powder, réduire en pourtre [la tête
— black and blue, meurtrir de cuups
Beater, s batteur, pilon, m., hie, t.
Beatific, Beatifical, adj. bdatifique
Beatifically, adv. d'une manicrc heureuse
Beatification, s. bratification, f.
Beatity, va. béatifier, rendre heureux
Beating, s. batterie, bourrude, f.
Beatitude, s. béatitude, félicité, f.
Beau, s. damoiseau, plumet, petit mai-
Beauish, adj. pimpant, e (tre, m.
Beauteous, adj. beau, belle
Beauteously, adv. agréablement
Beauteousness, s. beauté, bonne grâce, f.
Beautiful, adj. beau, bel, my belle, f.,
superbe, bien fait, e :
Beautifully, adv. d’une belle manière
Beautifulness, s. agrément, m., beaute, f.
Beautify, va. embellir, orner
Beauty, s. beauté, f., charme, m.
Beauty-spot, & mouche, f.
Beaver, s. castor, cha » Me
Beavered, adj. coifé d'un cha
Becalm, va. apaiser, calmer, abriter,
manger le vent
Because, conj. parce que, à cause que,
Bechance, vn. arriver de ce que
Beck, s. signe de la main ou de la téte, m.
Beckon, vn. guider, fatre signe
Become, vn. devenir, seoir, convenir
Becoming, adj. avenant, e; séant, &
a adv. de bonne grâce
Bed, s lit, carreau, m., couche, f.
— of a cannon, fi » M, planche
de canon, f.
— in a garden, carreau, m., couche,
planche, f.
—, va. & yn. coucher, planter, semer
Bedabbie, va. arroser, moutiler
> VA. crotter
va. sowsilier, salir
Bedfellow, s. coucheur, euse ; camarad,
Bedim, va. obscurcir, rembrunir
Bedizen, va. parer, se parer
Bedlam, s. petites maisons, f. pL
Bedlamite, s. fou, m., fulie,f.
Bedposts, s. colonnes vu quenouilles *
raggle, va. crotter {lit, 1.5.
Bedrid, adj. adité, e 5 qui garde te lit
Op, va. arroser, tacher
Beside, s. ruelle de tit, f.
Bedsiead, s. bois da lit, chdlit, m |
Bedtime, s. tempe de se rl
Bedung, va. engraisser avec du fumie |
Bedward, adv. vers le lit - ‘
Bee, s. abeille, mouche à mie, £ ‘
Beech, s. hétre, fouteau, in.
Bee-hive, s. ruche, £
Beef, s. bœuf,
—, vn. saillir, avancer
Beetle-browed, adj. refrogné, e
Beeves, s. pl. bœufs, mf, pl.
Befall, vn. arriver, su
Befit, va. convenir à :
Befool, vn. duper, tnfatuer i
Before, prep. avant, devant, par dent!
plus que, plutôt que
—, adv. aupuravant, avant
Beforehand, adv. par avances, d'art:
Beforetime, adv. autrefois
Befoul, va. salir, gdter, souiller
| efriend, va. favoriser
Beg, va. & vo. mendier, quéter, prier
Beget, va. engendrer, produire, caur
Begetter, s. auteur, producteur, m
Beggar, s. mendiant, e |
Beggarliness, s. mendicité, f. {rs
Beggarly, adj. chétif, re; pauvre, mi:
—, adv. chétivement, en gueus |
Beggary, & gueuserte, meniticité, £
Begin, va. & yn. commencer, débuter
— afresh, recommencer, se renouvee”
Beginner, & commenfant, e
Beginning, s. commencement, m
Begird, va. ceiñdre, lier
Begone, inter}. allez-vaus-en
Begotten, adj. en, , 8 :
Begrease, va. salir avec de la graine
Begrime, va. barbouiller, noircir
ile, va. décevoir, » OUTFT
tromper
Behalt, 8. faveur, f, regard, mn
Behave, vn. se comporter
Behaviour, s conduite, contenance, !.
Behead, va. decapiter, décoller
pet = ———— m.
nd, pr. v. derrière, par
Behold, va. regarder, contempler
BEH
Behold, inter}. voici, voilà, tenex
Behoïden, ad), redevable, obligé, o
Beholder, s. spectateur, trice
Behoof, s. avantage, m., faveur, f.
Behoove, yn. convenir, appartenir
Being, s. être, m., demeure, f.
Belabour, va. rosser, battre
Belated, acl. surpris par la nuit
Belay, va. tntercepter le passage, amar
Belch, s. rot, m. Cr
—, va. & vu. roter, vomir
Beldam, s. sorcière, une vieille, f.
Beleaguer, va. asstéger, attaquer
Belenguercr, 8. celui qui assiège
Belfry, s. clocher, » m
Belie, ya. contrefaire, calomnier
Belief, s créance, foi, f.
Believable, adj. croyable, probable -
Believe, va. & vn. ervire, er
Believer, s. croyant, € 3 Ne
Believingly, adv. avec ful, sincèrement
Belike, adv. apparemment
Bell, « cloche, f., calice d'une fleur, m.:
little —, sonnette, clochette, f.
Belle, s. petite maîtresse, f.
Belles-lettres, s. belles lettres, f. pl. +
Belligerent, s. belligérant, e
Bellow, vn, beugler, mugir, gronder
Bellows, s. soufflet, m.
Belly, 8. ventre, Mm.
— of a lute, table d'un luth, f.
Belly-ache, s. mai de ventre, m.
Belly-band, s. ventriére de cheval, f.
Belly-timber, s. vivres; m. pl.
Belly, va. faire ventre, pousser en dehors
Bellygod, s. giouton, m.
Bellman, s réveilleur, crieur public, m.
Bellmetal, s. métal de cloches
Belong, vn. appartenir, étre
Beloved, adj. chéri, e ; favori, te
Below, adv. & prep. en bas, au-dessous
Belt, s. ceinturon, baudrier, m.
Bemire, va. embourber, crotter
Bemoan, va. plaindre, lamenter
ner, 8. fuis ur de lamentations, m.
ch, 8. banc, accuudoir, i,. m.:
king’s —, cour royale, f.
Bencher, s. assesseur, jurisconsulte, m.
Bend, s. bande. f., tien, nœud, m.
—, va. & vn. plier, bander, tendre, in-
cliner, nouer : : .
Bender, s. tendon, m.
Beneath, prep. sous, ld-bas, au-dessous
Benediction, & bénédiction, £.
Benefaction, s. don, bienfait, m.
Benefactor, s. bienfaiteur, m.
Benefactress, s. bienfaitrice, f.
Benefice, s. bénéfice, avantage, m.
Beneficed, adj. qu a un bén
Beneficence, s béndficence, largesse, f.
Beneficent, adj. bienfaisant,.e
Beneficial, adj. avantageur, euse
Benefit, = bienfait, service, bénéfice,
profit, m., faveur, grdce, f.
— of the clergy, privilége, me
—, vn. avoir du bénéfice :
—, Ve e du bien, profiter
Benevo. , & bienveillance, f.
8
285
Benercient, adj. affable, bienveillant, e
BET
ighted, adj. surpris par la nuit
Renign, adj. bénin, bénigne
Benignity, s bénignité, douceur, f.
Benignily, adv. favorablement
Benison, s bénédiction, f,
Bent, s. pli, penchant, m.
Benumb, va. engnurdir, glacer
Bepaint, va. barbouilier, colorer
er | Bepinch, va. pincer, marquer
bequeath, va. leguer, laisser
Bequest, = legs, héritage, m., aucoos-
Bereave, va. depouiligr, priver’ (sion, f.
sal ale s. bergamote, f.
Berlin, 4 berline, voiture, f.
Berry, s grain, m., baie, f.
Bery], s. 7, m. :
Beseech, va. supplier, conjurer, implorer
Beseem, vn. convenir, agréer
Beset, va. assiéger, guetter, obséder
Beshrew, va. maudire
Besije, adv. auprès, près, à côté
—, prep. outre, excepté, hors de
Besides, adv. encore, de plus
«| —, prep d'ailleurs, de plus
— that, outre que
Besiege, va. assiéger, entourer, attaquer
Besieger, s. assiégeant, m.
Besmear, va. barbouiller, salir
Besmoke, va. enfumer, noircir
Besmut, va. noircir avec de la suite
Besom, s. balai, m. ,
Besot, va. abrutir, rendre sot ou stupide
Besought, adj. prié, e
Bespangle, va. orner de paillettes
Bespatter, va. éclabuusser, diffamer
Bespeak, va. faire faire, retenir, préve-
nir, discourir
Bespeaker, s. celui qui commande
Bespeckle, va. tacheter, souiller
Bespice, va. épicer, assuisonner
Bespit, va. couvrir de crachats
Bespot, va. tacher, salir, souiller, crotter
Bespread, va. tendre, re
Besprinkle, va. arroser, répandre
Best, adj. meilleur, es mieux; to make
the — of a thing, tirer le meilleur
parti d'une chose
—, adv. le mieux, le meilleur
Bestrad, va. profiter, servir
Bestial, adj. bestial, e, de bête
Bestiality, s. bestialité, f.
Bestick, va. garnir, fournir [peine:
tir, va. se remuer, se donner de la.
Bestow, va. conférer, donner, employer
— time, dévouer, consacrer la temps à
Bestrew, va. répandre, jeter
Bestride, va. franchir, passer, monter
— a horse, monter un cheval
Bet, a peri, m., gageure, f.
—, Va. parier, gager, faire un pari.oe:
une gagéure .
Retake ve. s'adonner, s'enfuir
Bethink, vn. ruminer, s'aviser
Bethral, va. rendre esciave
Betide, vn. arriver, avenir
Betimes, adv. de bonne heure
Betoken, va. présager,
ce
BET
BIS
Betray; va. trahir, livrer, laisser, aban- | Bigamist, f. bigame, m.
Betrayer, s. traître, trattresse [donner | Bigamy, a. bigamie, f.
Betrim, va. couvrir, parer Bigness, & grosseur, &
Betroth, va. fiancer, ser Bigot, s. bigot, e; cagot,s .
prime va. cor fier, fier, placer entre lee | Bigotry, s. bigoterie, f.
» adj. meilleur, e (mains | Bilboes, s. fers, m. pL
—, adv. micur | Bile, s. bile, f., »
—, va. améliorer, s'avancer, faire mieux | Bilge, va. se briser, toucher
— & el joueur, m.
—, pl. supérieurs, m, :
Betty, s. crochet, m. -
Between, Betwixt, prep. entre
— times, de temps en tempe
— wind and water, d fleur d'eau
Bevel, s. buveau, m., cquerre, f.
Beverage, s. boisson, f.
Bevy, s. volde, troupe, f., cercle, m.
Bewail, va. regretter, pleurer e
Beware, va. se garder
Beweep, va. pleurer, verser des larmes
Bewet, va. humecter
Bewilder, va. ersbarrasser, dérouter
Bewitch, va. ensorceler, ravir
Bewitchery, Bewitehment, s. ensorcelle-
ment, charme, m.
Bewray, va. déceler, tromper
corps
Bid, va. offrir, ordonner, enchérir, dire,
— farewell, dire adieu
Bidder, s. offrant, enchérisseur, m.
Bidding, 8. commandement, ordre, m.
* Bide, va. endurer, souffrir
—, wn. demeurer, rester
Bidental, adj. à deus dents
Biding, s. demeure, f.
Biennial, adj. de deur ane
Bier, s. bière, f., cercueil, m.
Biestings, 2 premier lait, m.
Bifarious, adj. en deur manières [an
Biferous, adj. qui pos deus fois par
Bifid, Bifidated, adj. fendu en deus
Bifold, —
Biformed,j. ayant deus corps
Bifurcated, a 1j. bifurqué, e
Bifurcation, s. bifurcation, f.
Big, adi. grus, se; épais, se; grand, er
um
—_
ied, pansu, 8
words, grosses paroles, £ pl
| tr adj. biliaire
llingsgate, s. langage de la halle, m.
| Bilious, adj. bilieus, euse;
Bilk, va. duper, tromper
Bill, s. billet, bec, mémoire, tus affiche,
liste, lei, f.
— of exchange, lettre de change
: — Of lading, lettre de cargaison .
rebaiser
£
Billow, a houle, ue must £
Bin, 8. Auche, t., coffre, m.
Bewrayer, s. traître, traitresse 6, fe
Beyond, prep. au-dela, delà, outre —, va. lier, relier, obliger, retenver,
Besoar, 8. ard, m. (angles, arrcter,
Biangulated, Blangulous, adj. 4 d- — up, mettre un
Bias, s. te, disposition, f., penchant, | Binder, s. relieur, ast —X
but, t, pli, m. Binding, & reliire, liaison, £
—, Va. pencher, gagner, prévenir Binnacle, % habitacle, m.
Bib, s. bavette, f. Binocle, = binocle, m.
Bibacious, adj. —— sotlard, e Binocular, adj. binoculaire
Bibber, s, biberon, buveur, m. Biographer, s biographe, m.
Bible, s. bible, f. Biography, s. biographie, f.
Bibliographer, s. bibliographe, m. Biparous, adj. bipare
Bibulous, adj. spongieuz, euse Bipartite, adj. divisé en deux
ice, s. vert-pdle Bipartition, s. division en devs
Bicipital, Bicipitous, adj. a deus têtes Biped, a. bipéde, m.
Bicker, vn. se quereller, disputer Bipedal, adj. a deus pieds
i r, & querelleur, m. Bipennated, adj. ayant dews ailes
Bickern, s& bee, m., bicorne, f. Bipetalous, adj. bipétale
Bicorne, Bicornous, adj. à deus cornes | Birch, s. bouleau, m.
-Bicorporal, adj. à deus convier | Birchen, adj. de bouleau
Bird, s, oiseau, m.
—, Vn. chasser GUs 0ts0aus
a s. volière, f.
& @ppeau, M
Birdcatcher, & oiseleur, m.
Birdlime, s. glu, poir, f.
Birth, & nuisance, natibité, couche,
portée, ventrée, source, situation, f.
—— — lieu, rang, parage,
it, m.
Birthday, s four de naissance, m.
Birthdom, s. privilége de naweance, m.
Birthplace, « lieu > M
Birthright, s droit d'ainesse, m.
Birthstrangied, adj. ctrangié en neicmsf
Biscuit, s. * ét, m.
Bisect, va. diviser en deus
Bisection, 8. division, f.
Bishop, s. ue, prdiat, Ute
— at chess, fou, m.
—“—~ ve
Bishopric, s. éodohe, m.
e
BIS
Blak, s Disque, f.,
Bismuth, s. bismuth, m.
Bissextile, s année bisaertile, f.
Bit, s mors, morceau, m., bouchée, f
—, va. emboucher, bitter
Bitch, s. chienne, f. 5
Bite, & morsUure, Jvurberie, f. filou, m
=~» Va. mordre, ronger, duper
— off, emporter la pièce en mordant
Biter, s. celui ow celle qui mord, mf.,
Bittacle, s. habitacle, m. {trompeur, m.
Bitter, adj. amer, ère; rude, aigre,
” dpre, dur,e |
Bitterly, adv. amérement, aigrement
Bittern, s. butor, m.
Bitterness, s. amertume, dureté, f.
Bitumen, s. bitume, m.
Bituminous, adj. bitumineux, ewee
Bivalve, Bivalvular, adj. bivalve
Bizantine, s. bezant, m.
Biab, — s. bavard, €
9 & nègre, » Me
je noir, €; obscur, e
blue, livide
— ant, nécromancie, f.
— friars, Pères Dominicaine, m. ph
— lettre, lettre Guthique, f.
— Y⸗ jour d'exécution, m.
— cattle, bétail, m.
Blact-lead, mine de plomb, f.
Biack-pudding, boudin, m.
Black , & müres de ronce, f, pl.
Blackbird, s. mere, m.
Blacken, “= — se notreir
Bisckguar + & polisson, vaurien, m.
Blackish, adj. noirdtre, sombre
Blackamoor, s négre, more, m., négresse,
nor $ e
Blackness, s. noirceur, f.
Blacksmith, s. forgeron, taillandier, m.
= lo & vessie, f.
Blade, s. lame, f., brin, tuyau, m.
— of an oar, plat d'une rame, m.
e, va. garnir d'une lame
Bladebone, s.omoplate, f.
Blain, s clou, froncie, m.
Blamable, adj. bidmabie, coupable
Blamableness, s. faute, f.
‘Blame, s. blame, m., faute, f.
—, va. bldmer, reprendre
Blameful, ad coupable, blämable
Blameless, adj. irréprochable :
Biamelessly, adv. innocemment
Blamelessness, s. innocence, f.
Blamer, s. censeur, critique, m.
Blameworthy, adj. bldmable
Blanch, va. blanchir, peler, pallier
, & blanchisseur, recuiteur, m.
Bland, adj. dour, douce
Blandish, va. flatter, cafoler
Mandishment, s. cajolerie, f.
Blank, adj. blanc, bléme, confus,e [f.
— bond, blanc seing, m., carte blanche,
Blanket, s. couverture, f., lange, m.
—, Va. couvrir, envelopper avec UNE cou- |
v
Blankly, adv. d'une maniére bléme
Biaspheme, va. blasphémer
m
— 3
1
287
‘| Blemish, s. flétriesure, tache, f.,
.| Blithely, adv. jo
BLO
Btasphemer, s. blasphémateur, m.
Blasphemous, adj. blasphématütre, impla
Biasphemously, adv. avec impièté
Blasphemy, s. biaspheme, m.
Blast, s. brouille, nielle, bouffée, ft.
—, VA uir, ruiner, neircir
Blatant, adj. beugiant,e; babillard, e
Blaze, a. » €, bruit, m.
—, vn. amber, briler
— abroad, va. divulguer
Blazer, 3. — —— euse
Blazon, s. blason, m.
—, vn. blasunner, célébrer, expliquer
Blazonry, s. blason, m.
none As — aw sole
eak, Bleaky, adj. froid, e ;
Bleakness, s. froidure, f., igh
Blear, adj. chassieuz, euse ; obscur, €
—"9 va. rcir, tr oubler =
Blearedness, s chassie, f.
Bleat, s. bélement, m.
—, vn. béler, crier comme les broble
Bieb, 6. pustule, vesrie, f.
Bleed, vn. saigner, affiger Ce pk
brisées,
LS
—, va. fictrir, tacher
—, va. fictrir, tacher, ternir
Blend, va. méler, joindre
Bless, va. bénir, louer
Blessed, adj. béni, e; bénit, @
Blessediy, adv. heureusement
Blessedness, s. félicité, béatitude, f.
Blesser, s. celui * denit |
Blessing, 8. bénédiction, grâce, f.
Blest, adj..béni, e; heuressr, euse
Blight, s. brow » nielle, f.
—, va. brouir, gdter
Blind, s. blinde, f., masque, m. .
—, adj. aveugle, obscur, 6, f.
—, va. aveugler, éblouir, obseureir
Blindfold, va. bander les yeux
—, adj. des yeux bandés, sans réflesion
Blindiy, adv..aveugiément
Blindman’s-buff, s. cligne-musette, fis
colin-maillard, m.
Blindness, s. aveuglement, m.
Blindside, « le côté faible, m.
Blindworm, « sorte de petit serpent -
Blink, vn. eligner, clignoter
Blinkard, 6, celui qui clignote
Bliss, s. félicité, f., bonheur, m.
Blissful, adj. heureur, euse
Blisefully, adv. heureusement
Blissfuiness, s. bonheur, m.
Blister, s. vessie, pustule, ampoule, f.,
vésicatoire, m.
—» va. appliquer un véncatoire, s'élever
en vesstes
Blithe, adj. gaillard, e ; joyeux, euse
sement ſment. m.
Blitheness, Blithesomeness, 3. enjoue
Blithesome, adj. enjouc,e; gat, @
Bioach, s. pusiule, f.
Bloat, vn. gonfler, se bouffir, ensler
Bloatedness, s gonflement, me
Blobber, s bouteille d'eau, f.
Blobherlipped, adj. dippu, e
Biobberlips, =. déppes, f. p.
.
BLO
BOI
Block, s. bloc, obstacle, billot? m., tête de Blunderer, s. étourdi, ¢
bois, forme, poulie, f.
=, Va. bloquer, enfermer, environner
— up, fermer ©
Blockhouse, s. fort, m.
Blockade, s. blocus, siége, m.
Blockhead, s. benéf, sot, m.
Blockheaded, Blockisb, adf. stupide
Blockishly, adv. etupidement : :
Blockishness, s. stupidite, f.
Blood, s. sang, m., race, extraction, f.
—, Va. saigner, ensanglanter
Bloodguiltiness, s meurtre, m.
Bloodhound, s. limier, m.
Bloodily, adv. cruellement
Bloodiness, s. cruauté, f. *
Bloodless, adj. qui n’a point de sang
Bloodlet, va. saigner
Bloodletter, s. phlébotomiste, m.'
Bloodletting, s. suignée, f.
Bloodshed, s. effustun de sang, f.
Bloodshedder, 8. meurtrier, m.
Bloodshot, Bloodshotten, adj. rouge
loodstone, s. sanguine, f.
Bloodsucker, s. sangsue, f. :
_ Bloodthirsty, adj. sanguinaire
Bloody, adj. sanglant, e ; cruel, le
y-flux, s. dyssenterie, f.
Blooin, s. fleur, coupe, fraicheur, f. :
—. vo. fleurir ;
bioomy, adj. fleuri, e ; épanoui, o
Blossom, s. fleur d'une plante, f.
—, vn. fleurir, être en fleur
Blut, s. tache, rature, disgrdce, f.
—, Va. tacher, lernir, salir
— out, rayer, effacer
Blotch, s pustule, f.
Blow, s. coup,revers, épanouissement, m.
—, Va. s'épanouir, soufiier, sonner, en-
fer, venter soufflant
— away, écarter, emporter, dissiper en
— down, renverser, abbatre, citer
— in, faire entrer en soufflant
— off, dissiper en suufflant
— out, éeindre, faire sortir en souffiant
— over, dissiper ; :
— up, faire sauter, élever
— upon, décrier, nuire, souffler dessus
= enes nose, = moucher
owing-weather, s. temps orageusd, Me
Blowze, s. grosse jouffiue, f.
Blowsy, adj. haut, e; en couleur
Blubber, s. huile de baleine,‘f. .
; brer
—, vn. senfier les joues à force de pleu-
—, Va.
— about, vn. être étourd
—a thing out, lâcher quelque chose
— upon a thing, se trum en quelque | Boller, s chaudrun, frurnrau, m.
chose = Per en Tolle, f. | Boiling bot, adj. fout bou illant
| Boisterous, adj. violent, e;
Btanderbuss, s. mowagueton, m., capin-
Blunt, adj. émoussée, e;
ster, ière; pesant, 6; lo
—, va. émouseer, reboucher
Bluntly, adv. brusqueme nt
Bluntness, s-brusquerir, £
Blur, s. tache, rature, f.
—, vn. tacher, raturer, cfacer ce qui
est écrit, ternir, fictrir
Biurt, va. dire à la volée .
Blush, 8. rougeur, honte, confusion,
—, Vn. roux de honte
Blushy, adj. rouge de honte
Bluster, s. fracas, m., vanterie, f.
—, vn. faire du fracas
Blusterer, s. bretteur, tapageur, m.
Blustering, adj. bruyant, impétueux,
Blusterous, adj. fumultueux, use [euse
Boar, s. verrat, porc, m.
Board, 2. ais, bord, navire, conseil, m.,
table, planche, pension, f.
—, va. planchéier, border, aborder, ac-
—, vn. être en pension
Board-wages, 8. argent de bouche, m.
er, 5 pensionnaire, m.
Boarding-school, s. pensionnat, m., pew
Boarish, adj. grussier, ière (sion, £
Boast, s vanterie, vanité, parade, f.
—, Va. se vanter, se glorifier
Boaster, s celui ou celle qui 48 vante
Boastful, adj, fanfaron, ne
Boastingly, adv. par ostentation
Boat, s. bateau, m., chaioupe, f.
Boatman, s. batelier, m.
Boatswain, s. contre muitre,
Bob, 8. — » P ant d'ureille, ma,
perruque à l'abbé, f.
— stay, 8. sous-barbé de beauprd, Lr
Bobbin, s bobine, t., f'useuu, mn.
ser Le adj. écourté, e
bwig, 8. perruque runde, f.
Bode, va. présager, pronustiquer
Bodement, 8. presugr, augure, he
Bodge, vn. manger, hesiter
Bodice, s. corset, curps, m.
Bodiless, adj. incurpurcl, le
—— adj. corporel, le
—) adv. lement
Bodkin, 8. poinfun, frisoir, m., peinte,
aiguille de téte, f.
Body, s. corps, m., matière, substances, f.
— of a church, nef, f.
— of a pee trone, in.
—, va. incorporer, former
Body-clothes, s. caparufon, m., houses, £
Bog, s. fondrière, t.
g-trotter, s. coureur de maraig, Me
Boggle, vn. hésiter, balancer
Boggier, s. qui doute, qui craint
Boggy. adj. mardrageur, cuse
Haghouse, s. privé, m.
Bohea, 8. thé, noir ou bou, m.
Boil, va. bouillir, cuire .
— away, se diminuer
— fast, bouillir à gros houillans
We, SUB
» €
{m.
{ewes
\
BOI 288 BOU
,
— — — — — — — — — — —— — —
Boisterously, adv. à l’étourdie Boorish, adj. rustre, rustique, grossier,
Boisterousness, ¢. impétuosité, f. Boorishly, adv. grossièrement [ière
—XX adj. bolaire Hoorishness, s. rusticité, f.
— hardi, e; intrépide, coura- Boot, s. boîte, f.; to —, par-dessus le
geus, use —, va. servir, botter [marché
Boldeg, va. rendre hardi, e; encourager | Boot-hose, s, guëtres, f. pL
Boldface, s. effronté, e; impudent, e Boot-jack, s. fére-botte, m,
Boldly, adv. hardiment Bootmaker, s. bottier, m.
Boldness, s. hardiesse, audace, f. Boot-tree, s. embouchoir, m.
Bole, s. bol, tronc, m., mesure de six boie- | Booted, adj. botté, e
Boll, LA tige, f. [seaux, f, Booth h, & bone, — tente, f.
—, vn. Monter en tige Bootless, adj. énutile, vain, e :
Bolster, s. chevet, m., compresse, f. Booty, s. butin, pillage, m.; to play —
+ être de collusion
—, VA appuyer, soutenir
Bolt, = verrou de fer, péne, mn., — Bopeep, a. œillades jetées à la dérobée
ralingue, f. tre to play at —, va. lorgner
—, va. verrouiller, bluter, agiter, dé- | Borable, adj. qui peut être percé ou —
— in, entrer brusquement Borax, 8. borar, m. [limite, vignette, £
— out, sortir, brusquement Border, s bord, m., frontière, bordure,
Bolter, s. bluteau, tamis, m. —, va. border, orner dun bord |
Boithead, s. matras, m. — upon, vn. confiner, approcher
— toth, s. étamixe, f. Bo: erer, s. habitant des frontières
Atspit ou tou Bows x rs éd ie Bore, s. trou, m.
Hola, a bol, m., Fe ule, f. * | Bore, va. percer avec une tarière
Homb, s. bombe, f., bruit, m. Borea), adj. boréal, e; du nord
—, va. bombarder Boreas, 8. ée, vent du nord
Bombard, va. bombarder | Borer, s. tarière, f., perfoir, m.
Bombardier, s. bombardter, m. | Born, adj. né,e; destiné, e ; sorti, e
Bombardment, s. bombardement, me Borough, s bourg, m.
Bombasin, s. bombasin, m. Borrow, va. emprunter
» adj. ampoule, a Borrower, 8. emprunteur, euse, mf.
Bombast, & x. phébus, m. Bosom, 8. sein, mn, cities f.
Bombulation, s. bourdonnement, m. — of a shirt, fente, f. ,
Bond, s. — sae, f., billet, | — of the church, sein, giron, m .
—, adj . tid, e ; cape ive [mi va . embrasser, aor
Bonda ge, & servi f. sae, bossette, f.
Bondman, 8. zerf,.m. - Botanic, Botznical. adj. botanique
Bondservant, s esclave, mf. Botanist, s. botaniste, m.
Bondservice, s esclavage, m. Botch, s. ulcére, m., sper jection: Fe
Bondslave, s. esclave, mf. — in poetry, cheville, f.
Bondsman, s caution, f. —, va. rapiéceter, révauder, adver
Bone, 8. 08, fuseau, m., aréte, f, Botcher, s. mauvais
—, va désosser, disséquer whit, “+ couvert d'ulcères, imper-
Bonelace, s. dentelle, f.
Boneless, adj. sans os ; Bath, adj. 7 l'un et l'autre, tous les deux,
Bonesetter, s. renouer, m. adv, tous deus
Bonfire, s. feu de joie, m. — —'sides, les deux côtés, de part et d'autre,
Bongrace, 2 chapeuu de femme, m. tantôt d'un parti et tantôt d'un autre
Bonnet, s bonnet, m., calotte, f. Bots, s. moraines, f. pl.
Bonnily, adv. gentiment [mant, e | Bottle, s. bouteille, botte de foin, f.
Bonny, adj. gentil, le; joli, e; char-|—, va. mettre en bouteille, botteler du
Bony, adj. osseuz, — plein d'os Bottle-screw, 8. tire-bouchon, m. [foin
Booby, s. badaud, nigaud, benét, m. Bottom, s. fond, bout, fondemont, sédi- .
Book, s. livre, m. : ment, m.; boarded — of a bedstead, :
—, Va. Coucher sur un livre — cure de lit, f.
— — s. relieur, m. — of an inkhorn, cornet, m.
Booked, ad i}. cnrégistré, e; écrit, e — of a ship, quille, carène, f.
—— adj. studieuz,attachéauz livres | — of a valley, enfoncement, m.
Book-keeper, s teneur des livres, m. ~- of a wig, coins, m. pl
Book-keeping, s. l'art de tenir des livres | — of the stairs, bas, m.
Bookman, 8. savant . — of thread, — de fil, m.
Bookmate, s. camarade d'école, m. —, va. fonder, — mettre un fond
Bookseller, s. libraire, m. Bottomed, ad “ar
Bookworm, s. attaché à ses études Bottomless, — fond , tmpéendrable
Boom, s. barre, f., mät, m. — pit, abime, enfer, m.
Boon, & A faveur inattendu, f., don, | Bottomry, s. s. grosse aventure, bomerie, f.
» adj. bon, ne; gai, e [en | Bouge, vn. senjler
Boor, = paysan, dati ru Bough, s. rameau, m., branche, f.
BOU 290 BRA
Bought, s. m., duplicature, f. Bracer, 8. crampon, bandage m.
Bounce, s. Re — vanterie, £ | Brach ps braque, m. & £ %
—, va pétiller, se vanter, bondir Brachial, adj. brachial, e
Bouncer, s. fanfuron, m.
nd, s. burne, limite, f., terme, bond,
saut, m.
—, va. limiter, bondir, aboutir
Boundary, s. limite, borne, f.
Boundless, adj, illimité, e ; infini, e
Boundlessness, s. étendue infinie
nteous, aij. libéral, e
Bounteously, adv. libéralement
Bounteousness, % munificence, f.
Bountiful, adj. généreux, se
Bountifully, adv. généreusement
Bountifulness, s générosité, f.
Bounty, s. bonté, libéralité, f.
Bourgeon, vn. bourgeonner
Bourn, s. limite, f. ruisseau, m.
Bouse, vn. trinquer, boire
Bousy, adj. irre, gris, e
Bout, s tour, coup, train, m.y fois, f.
Bow, 8. révérence, f., arc, archet, demi-
cercle, m.
— net, nasse de pécheur, f.
— of akey, anneau de clef
— of a saddie, arfon, m.
— of a ship, l'avant du vaisseau, m.
— string, corde dare, f.
—, va courber, plier, fléchir, sabier
- one’s head, baisser ia tête
Row-bent, adj. crochu, ¢; courbdé, e
a » adj. cagneus, se
Bowelf, s entrailles, f. pl.
. Bower, 2. — m., vote, fouillée,
3
Bo » adj. touffu, e ; ombrage, e ;
eut fal a
Bowl, s. boule, f.
— for drinking, grande tasse, jatte, f.
— of a pipe, embouchure, £
— of a spoon, cuilleron, m.
—, Va. jouer à la boule
Bowler, s. foueur de boue, m. ‘
Bowline, s. bouline, f.
Bowling-green, s. boulingrin, feu de
€ Me *
Bowman, s. archer, m., brigadier, m
Bowsprit, s. beaupré, m.
Box, s. buis, cassetin, soufflet, coup de
poing, m., boîte, caisse, loge, f.; Christ-
mas —, lee étrennes, f.
— of a screw, Cerou, m. 4
—, va. mettre dans une boîte
— haul, virer vent arrière
— off, Ore les voiles evar’ .
—, vn. se battre ÿ coupe de poin,
Boxen, adj. de buis —
Boxer, s. celui quisebat acoups de poings
Boy, 8. garçon, enfant, m.
Boyish, adj. puéril, e; enfantin, e
Boyishly, adv. puérilement
Boyisitness, s. puérilité, f.
Brachygraphy, s. l'art d'écrire par abré
viations :
Bracket, s. tasseau, gousset, courbaten
m., console, f.
Brackish, adj. eaumdtre, dpre
Brackishness, s. salure, dpreté, f.
Brag, 8. fanfaronnade, t
—, Vo. ae vanter, se givrifier
Braggadocio, s. bravache, fanfaron, ta.
rt, Bragger, s vantecr, m.
—, aj. vain, €; gloricusz, se
Bragless, adj, sans uitentation, modeste
Braid, s. tre.
» f., passe poil, Mm.
Brain, % cerveau, m., cervelle, tttel{i-
gence, f.
—, va faire sauter ia cervelle
Brainish, adj. colére, prompt, e
aa) Blase? du gir pine
nsick, adj. u gerveats,
Brainsickly, adv. duurdiment sigue
leon , Piel huche,
rake, s. fougeraie, , £,
— m.; (in shoeing hurees) tre-
vail, m.
Braky, adj. épineux, se ; rude
Bramble, s. ronce, cpine, €, broutsnilles,
Bran, s. son, bran, m. [ri £
Branch, vn. pousser des branches
—, Va. diviser, pousser
Brancher, s. branchier, m.
Branchiness, s. branchage, m.
Branchless, — hrunches, nu, o
Branchy, adj. branchu, e
Brand, i. issure, marque, L, tison, m.
—» Va. ir, diffumer
braridish, va. branier, secouer
— & eau de vie, f.
Brangle, s querelle, dispute, £
5° vn. disputer, —
ranny, adj. grossier,
Brasier, Age
fe
= ore, calamine, LA
— pot, coquemar, m.
Brassiness, s. qualite cutvreuse
Brassy, adj. qui tient du cuivre, bronze,
Brat, a marmot, m. {e
Bravado, s. fanfaronnade, f.
Brave, s. bravache, fanfaren, ™,
—, adj. brave, habile
—, wn. braver, insulter
— it, va. faire ie brave °
Bravely, adv. courageusement, fort bien,
— one: aco t °
ravery, & valeur, bravede,
B i *
—, interj. à merveille !
Brace, s couple, patre, f. deus; bras- | Brawl, s. clabawaerie, dispute, f.
L sard,crampon, crochet, brasdevergue, ,—, vn. clabauder, disputer
m., soupente, agraffe, f.
Bracelet, s. br > Me
brasser |
|
Brawler, s. clabadeur, se; queraliewr, es
Brawn, =. chair ferme, £ °
Brawner, s cochon, pore, ™.
. BRA 291 BRI
Brawniness, « bsile charnere, fores, f. | Breather, s. celui qui respire
Brawpy, adj. charnu, e a d Breathing-hole, CA Gupeed, m:
y, = brai ¢, m., cri de l'âne Breathless, adj. essoufié, @
— VAs » pi Breech, s. derridr'e, m.
—, vn. braire — of a gun, culasse, f.
Brayer, s. brayon, m., celui qui crie
comme un dne
Braze, ya. bronzer :
Brazen, adj. d’atrain, de bronze, de fonte
— cannon, canon de funte ;
cheval de bronze, m.
nt dairain, m.
ontément :
— a horse, —— ou dresser * cheval
— ÿ, fausser compagn
s law, vioi-r ia loi de Dieu
— ground, ouvrir la tranchée
— one’s back, éeinter ,
— one’s fast, déjeüner
— ones heart, fendre le cœur
— one’s — — son serment
— prison, forcer la prison
= forth, sourdre, débonder .
—inor into, fondre, percer, forcer, écla-
ter, se jeter dedans
— loose, se détacher. '
— off, rompre, se désister
— open, en » forcer, décacheter,
ouvrir, défuncer ’
— out, .se déclarer, sourdre, se déborder,
crever, s'allumer, s'écrier, éclater, s ou-
vrir, forcer, , d'élever, s'em-
porter
— through, enfoncer ¢
— up, rompre, dissoudre, se séparer,
avoir vacances
— with, rompre, se brouiller
Breaker, s. infracteur, m.
Breakfast, s. déjeüné, m.
—, vn. déjeüner
Breakneck, 8. precipice, m., ruine, f.
Bream, & bréme, f.
Breast, a poitrine, f., sein, flanc, fron
teat, D.
Breasthigh, adj. 2 hauteur d'appui
Breasticnot; 8. e-tout-faire, m.
Breastplate, s. pectoral, m.
h, s. petite charrue, f.
Breastwork, 8. parapet, m.
Breath, s. haleine, £., souffle, m.
’ vivre:
Breathe, vn. respirer, souffler
— a boy, va. culuiter, fesser
Breeches, s. culotte, f. .
Breed, & race, couvée, f. ce
—, Va. engendrer, produire, causer, Ge
—, Vae corrompre, su
Briber, s suborneur, corrupteur, m.
Bribery, s. subornation, f.
Brick, 1. brique, fi, petit pain,an.
Brickbat, s. morceau de brique
Bricklayer, s. mafon, m. °
Brickrhaker, s. briquetier, m.
Bridal, s. féte nuptiale, f.
—, adj. nuptial, e; de noce
ride, & épousée, f., croc, m.
Bridebed, s. lit nuptial, m.
Bridecake, s. gateau de noces, m.
Bridegroom, s. épousé, m.
Bridemaid, s. compagne de Pépousée, f.
Brideman, = compagnon de l'épousé,
afer le la noce, m.
ewell, : maison de correction, eaj-
e, f. ,
B ige, s pont, chevalet, m. :
— of a comb, champ de peigne, m.
— of boats, ponton, m.
—, va. construire un pont
Bridle, s. bride, f., frein, m.
f.
Brier, s. ronce, f., églantier, m. À
de, f.
jer, s. brigadier, m.
Brigantine, CA brigantin, m.
Bright, adj. Juisant, a; brillant, e7 .
clair, e; éclatant, e; vif, ive
Brighten, va. brunir, polir
—, vn. éclaircir, devenir brillant
Brightly, adv. clairement .
Brightness s. lueur, clarté, splendeur
,, brillant, éclat, m. ;
Brilliancy, s. lustre, éclat, m. .
Brilliant, s. brillant, m. .
—, adj. brillant, e; splendid,e —
e -
BRI
BRO
* Brilllantness, s. splendeur, f., éclat, m.
Brim, s. bord, m., extremite, f.
* —, va. & vn. remplir, être plein
Brimful, adj. tout plein
Brimfulness, s. itude, f.
Brimmer, s. rasade, lampée, f.
Brimstone. 8. suufre, m.
Beimsroay, sal. sulfureus, euse
Brinded, Brindled, adj. rayé, o
Brindle, s. rayure, tavelure, f.
e, s saumure, la mer, f.
Brinepit, s. saline, f.
Bring, va. apporter, amener, mettre, ré-
— about, amener, effectuer
— away, emporter, emmener :
— beck rapporter —
— close to, approcher, app
— down, descendre ou amener en bas:
abbatire, humilier, diminuer
- forth, produire, accoucher, mettre bas
— forward, faire avancer
- in, faire entrer, introduire
— in not guilty, a e
— in guilty, convaincre
= into debt, endetter
— into fashion, mettre à la mode
— into question, mettre en question
—intotrouble, engager dans de mau-
vaises ires 9
— low, humilier, affaiblir
— off, détivrer, dissuader
— On, amener, occasionner [tirer
—out, sortir, fire sortir, découvrir,
— over, transporter, faire passèr, con-
vertir, attirer
— to, amener
— to bed, accourher
— to do, persuader, faire faire
— to know, faire connaitre
— to pass, exécuter, effectuer
— to perfection, perfectionner
— together, réconcilier, raccommoder
— under, soumettre, assujettir
— up, nourrir, élever, monter, vomir,
Jeter l'ancre, mouiller
eer, va —
— up, précepteur, serrefile, m.
Brinksh, adj Su er eclin.e
Brinishness, s. salure, f.
Brink, s bord, m., extrémité, entrée, f.
—— er ide ealin,e
s . vif, vive; gai, 6; vigoureux,
Brisket, & bréchet, a : oS: use
Briskiy, adv. vertement, vivement
Brisk ness, s. vivacité, gaieté, L
Bristle, s sie de cochon, f.
—, Va. & vn. hérisser, ensoyer
Britie; ad}, fie fragile, oad que
t 2 € ue
Brittienes, 2. frarilité, aigreur, ®
» & broche, f,
— — x Rire Chao
— to, Vn. se coiffer, faire c
Broacher, 2 forgeur, ma.
Broad, jo large, gt and, e.
— — —— éveillé, m.
— daylight, grand jour, m.
B p, % repos d'escalier, m.
Broaficioth, s. drap fin, m.
vn. s'agrandin
Broadly, adv. à pleine bouche
Broadneas, s. lurgeur, grossidreté, £
Broadside’ s, bordée, 1 ,
Broil, s. brouillerie, eddition, querelle,
f., tumuilte, débat, m.
— Va. é r brasiller, se briler
Broiled meat, s. grillade, f. ;
Brolied pigeons, s. pigeons à le craper
dine, m. pl
Broken-backed p e arqué, €
Broken-heart, s. mortel, m
Broken-hearted, adj. désespéré, e
— language, baragouin, m.
— meat, restes d'un repas, m. pl
— sleep, sommoil interrompu, m
— winded, poussif, ive
Brokeulf, adv. irrdwulierement
Broker, 8. courtier, fripier, m.
Brokerage, 8. courtage, m.
Bronchial, Bronchic, adj. bronchial, ¢
Bronze, s. bronze, m.
Brooch, s. camaïeu, bijou, m.
$ Se | vo: 1] f.
vn. couver, mé , nourrir
Broody, adj. dispos à conver
on CORsUM
Brothel, s. bordel, m.
Brother-in-law, s. boau-frére, mm.
s elder —, in |
|
Bruise, s. meurtrissure, f.
—, Va. meurtrir, égruger, concasser,
piler, broyer
Bruisewort, s. consoude, f. .
Bruit, s nouvelle, f., rapport, m.
—, va. faire courir un bruit
Brumal, adj. bruma!, « ; d'hiver
Brunette, s. brunette, f.
3runt, & choc, désastre, m.
3rush, 2 brosse, f., vergettes, f. pl., pire
ceau,s choc, m. $ bottle —e 9 goupilion, m.
—, va. brosser, verzeter, décrotter, raser
—, vn. passer brusg
_ ——
— through, passer
3rusher, s. celui qui brosse
3rushmaker, s. brossier, vergetier, m.
3rushwood, s. brousailles, f. pl.
3rushy, adj. rude, velu, e
Srustle, vn. pétiller, craquer .
3rutal, adj. brutal,e; cruel, le :
Jrutality, s brutalité, cruauté, f.
3rutalise, va. abrutir ;
srutally, adv. brutalement
3rute, s. béte, brute, f.
—, adj. brut, e ; sauvage, insensible
3ruteneds, s. brutalité, f.
Sratify, va. abrutir, s'abruttr
3rutish, adj. brutal, e; sensuel, le
srutishly, adv. brutalement
3rutishness, s. brutalité, f.
Jubble, s. buile d'air, dupe, f.
~ (a trifle) niaiserie, bagatelle, £
—, va. duper, tromper
- up, vn. bouillunner
3ubbler, s. frompeur, m. .
Jubbling, adj. buuilionnement, m.
3ubby, s. fon, sein, m.
3ubo, s bubon, poulain, m.
3utanier, s. boucanier, slibustier, m.
suck, s daim, beau, m., debauché, o
- of clothes, léssive, f.“
—, Va. leesiver, laver
Juckbasket, s. panier à lessive, m.
Jucket, s. sceau, buquet, m.
Juckhorn, 8. chiendent, m.
Juckle, s boucle, f.; tongue of a —~, ar
dilion, m.
~, va boucler, attacher
~ to, vn. s'uppliquer à
- with, se colleter
Juckler, s. bouclier, m.
-, va défendre, suutenir
Juckmast, s. giand de bétre, m.
Juckram, s. bougran, m.
Juckskin, & peau de daim, f.
juckthorn, s. n un, Me
suck wheat, & die noir, sarrasin, m.
Jucolic, s. & adj. bucolique | [m.
Jud, s. bourgeon, bouton, jet, œilleton,
-, vn. bourgeonner, boutonner
-s Va. enter, écussonner
e, s. peau d'agneau, f., fiou, m.
“) Mii. er, 80 — rétillèr
-» adj. em se; affecté, e
budget, 8. bougette, pochette, f., compte
annuel de l'état des finances, m.
luff, s. buffle, m., peau de bufle, f.
| Buffieheaded, adj. stupide
Buffoon, s. bougon, ne
BUO
Buffalo, s, duffle, m.
Buffet, s. buffet, soufflet, m.
— vn. se battre à coups de poings
—, Va. souffleter poings, m.
Buffeter, s. celui qui se bat a coups de
Hume va. & vn. embarrasser, être enr
rra
Buffoonery, s. onnerte, f.
Bug, s. punaise, f.
Bugbear, s. épouvantail, m.
Buggy, adj. plein de punaisas
Bugle, s. boeuf sauvage, m., bugte, f. .
Buglehorn, s. cor de chasse, m. ,
Build, va. ddtir, construire, édifier
— on, compter aur
Builder, s. bdtisseur, architecte, m.
Building, s. édifice, bdtiment, m.
Bulb, s. bulbe, f., nignun, m. i ne
Bulbous, adj. bulbeur, euse
Bulge, vn. tomber, faire eau
Bulk, = volume, m., masse, grandeur,
cargaison, f.
Bulkhead, s. cloison, f.
Bulkiness, s. grosseur, taille, f.
Bulky, adj. gros, se; massif, ive
Bull, & faurenu, m., incorgruité, bulle,
Bull feast, s. féte de taureaux, f. (t
Bullfinch, s bouvreuil, m.
Bulifiy, s. taon, cerf-volant, m.
Bullbaiting, s. combat de taureaux, me :
Bull-head, LA tétard, m.
Bulldog, s. dogue, chien, m.
Bullet, s. balle, f., boulet, m.
Bullion, s argent en barre, m.
Bullock, « bouvart, bouvillon, m.
Bully, s. bretteur, op a m.
—, va. effrayer par des menaces
Bulrush, s. un jonc, m.
Bulwark, s. boulevard, bastion, m.
Bumbailiff, s. pousse-ctuel, m.
Bumpkin, s. rustre, manant, m.
Bump, 8 8, f., coup, Im.
— up, vn. senfler, s'élever
mper, s. lampée, rasade, f.
Bunch, s. trousseau, panache, m.,bosse,
grappe, botte, touffe, f.
— of flowers, bouquet, m.
—, vn. s'élever en bosse
Bunchy, adj. bossu, e ; noueur, euse
Bundle, s paquet, faisceau, m., gt
— of wood, fagot, m. Lenée, f..
—, VA empaqueter, nouer
Bung; s. bondon, tampon, m.
—, va. bondonner, boucher
_Bunghole, s. bonde, f. ,
Bungle, s. faute, bèvue, erreur, f. .
—, Va. saveler, gdter, massacrer :
Bungler, s. mal-adroit,e —
Bunglingly, adv. grossièrement
Bunt, 8. le milieu de voiles, m.
— lines, cargue funds, m. pl
— Vn. 4 Ur :
Bunter, « bélitre, chiffonnier, Me
Buoy, s. bouée, f.
— up, va soutenir, flotter . .
Buoyancy, s. légèreté, f.
BUO
Buoyant, adj. léger, ère ; flottant, e
Bur. 8. pie aie m, bardane, 1. |
Burden, s. fardeau, port, m., charge, f.
— of a song, refrain, m.
—, Va. charger, enibarrasser, opprimer
Burdensoine, adj. ficheus, euse
Bureau, s. bureau, m.
Burgamot, s. bergamotts, f.
Burganet, s. bourguignote, f.
Burgess, à bourgevis, e; membre, m.
Burgh, s. bourg, m-
Burgher, butrscots, o (tion, £
Burglary, « vol de maison, m.,
Burgomaster, s. bow estre, m.
Burial, s sépulture, f., enterrement, m.
Burial-service, 8. service mortuaire, me.
Burial-place, s. cimetière, m.
Burier, s. fossoyeur, m.
Burine, s. burin, m.
Burl, va. épincer du drap
Burlesque, s un discours burle. m.
woe
—, adj. burlesque, comique,
— Va. turlupiner, travestir
Burliness, s. grosseur, f.
» & briiure, f.
. om, Va. & vn. briller
— away, s6 consumer
— up, brüler tout, se sécher
Burner, 8. brileur, ineendiaire,-m.
Burning, 8. brilure, f., incendie, briile,
—, adj. brillant, e ; allumé, e [m.
Burning-glass, « miroir ardent, m.
Burnish, va. brunir, polir
Burnisher, s brunisseur, euse
Burnishing, s. brumissage, m.
Burnishing-stick, a brunissoir, m.
Burnt offering, a.holycayste, m.
Burntsugar, s. caramel, m.
Burr, s. tympan, m., meule, f.
Burrow, « terrier, clapivr, trou, m.
—, va. & vn. terrer, se terrer
Bursar, s. boursrer, m.
Burse, s. bourse des marchands, f. *
Burst, s. éclat, débordement, m.
— va. & vn. crever, éclater,
Burt, s. dimande, f.
Bury, va. enterrer, ensevelir
Burying, 8. enterrement, m.
Burying piace, s cimetière, m. *
Bush, s.
renard, touffe, f.
—, vn. devenir touffu
Bushel, s. boisseau, m.
Bushiness, s. qualité touffue, f.
— 8. — — m,
Ys fe to a, e 3 f ae
usiless, adj. orsif, ive
usily, adv. avec empressement
Business, s. affatre, t.
Busk 8. usc, m.
Buskined, adj. chaussé avec des brode-| B
Buss, s. baiser, m. wine | By-name, s. (nickname) sobriquet,
— va. baisotter, bais-r lg | By oneself, A tout seul :
» & buste, in., téte, f. By-path, & sentier écarté, m.
tard, s outarde, £
wisson, bouchon, m., queue de
in, m.
Buskin, s. bottine, f., ce
| BY
Bustle, s. fracas, bruit, fa.
—, Vn. 66 donner du mouvement
Bustier, s homme intrigant, m.
Busy, adj. affairé, ¢ ; occupé, ¢
—, Va. oct per, employer
Busybody, sic: ière
But, con}. hormis, mais, que, seulement
— for, sans
—a tele, tant soit peu
—- that, ef ce n'était que
But-end, s. crosen, f., gros bout, tm
Butcher, s. boucher, m.
— Va. 9 Sauer, massacrer }
Butcherliness, s. barbarie, eruauté,{ |
Butcherly, adv. dene maniére ink
Butchery, s. boucherie, f. [ma
Butler, à sommelier, coonome, ni. |
Roms — — appui, arcboutan,
Mes , |
Butt, s. bout, butte, but, barrique, (a
—, va. heurter de la téte
Butter, s beurre, m. .
—, va. beurrer :
tonner, bourgeonner
Button-hole, s. boufonnière, f.
Button-maker, s. boutonnier, m.
Button-ware, s. onnerie, f
Buttress, s. dre-beatant, appui,
—, VA. soutenir
Buxom, adj. enfoud,e; gai, ¢
Buxomly, adv. gaillardement
Buxomness, s. gaielé, f., enjouement,
Buy, va. acheter, acquérir
Buyer, s. acheteur, euse
Buzz, s. bourdonnement, m.
—, Va. semer des traits
5: vn. peace À °
uarard, a. buserd, m.
Busser, s, souffleur, m., chuehoteur,
By, prep. par devers, par, da, à, av, 4
, 3 sur, en, anea, selon
—, ady. à e distancad un
By and by, adv. towt-a-heune
By-biow, s. un coup de hasard, m.
By-concernment, s. afüuire partic
By-course, 8. fawr d-tour
[
By-laws, s. statuts de com
By-matter, s. incident, m.
y-name, & surnam, Da.
By-place, «. réduit, lieu csartd, m.
+
CAL
BY 295
By-profits, s pl teer das béton, m. Calcine, va. calcine
By retail, pris en détail Calculate, va. calculer, compter
“respect, s dessein particulier, m. Caletlation, s. calcul, compte, m.
3y-view, ® vue icre, £ ;
3y-walk, «. aide, promenade, f., chemin,
By-way, & rutele peu CONNUS Cm.
3y wholesale, adv. en.gros
3y-word, & dicton, groverbe, m. :
C.
Jabal, s. coterte, oabale, f., — m.
Le vn.cubaler, intrig UCT, i er
abalist, s. cabaliste, m.
abalistical, Cabalistic, adj. cabalistique
aballer, s. cabaleur, ant, Ms
-, retailles de tailleur, f. pl.
~) Va. & vn. enfermer, vivre dans une
abinet, s cabinet, m. [cabane
~ of medals, mddetilier, m.
abinet-counci}, s. conseil privé, m.
vabinetmakcr, & fuwrneur, ébéniste, m.
fy @3 con-
- Va. durluter, aduucir. . [fiant, 6
adet, s. cadet, voluntaire, m.
adger, & regrattier, m.
‘aduceus, s. caducce, m., verge de Mer-
Ag, & cagur,'t. [oure, f.
age, & cuge, prison, f.
-» Vn. @ncager, mettre en cage
mitif, s pendard, esclave, m.
“ajole, va. cajuler, enjuler
&joler, s. auuieur, euse .
iajolerys = cujolerie, f.
ake,s gdtou, l''urteau, mm. ,
-, vn. 06 lier, ae coller |
‘alamine, s. calamive, f.
alamitou-, auj. calantiteur, cues
‘alamity, s. calanutd, f.
alamus, & rot, M, Canne, L
‘alash, s. caliche, voiture, £
alceated, adj. chausst, €
alcedony, :. calecduine, f.
alcination, s cu/cination, f.
alcinatory, « vaisseau à calciner, m.
Calculator, s. calculateur, m.
Calculatory, adj. qui a rapport aw cal
cul arithmétique -
Calcule, s. calcu, compte, m.
Calculose, Calculous, aüj. pierrewus, ees
| Calculus, s. calcul, m., pierre, f.
Caldron, s. chaudron, m., chaudière, f.
Calefaction, s. caléfuction, f.
Calefactive, Calefactory, adj, qui rend
Calefy, vn. réchauffer Chaud
Calendar, s. calend'ier, m.
Calender, s. calandre, t.,
Calenderer, s.-caiendreur, m.
Calend CA & kalendes, f. pl.
Calenture, « fièvre ardente, f.
Calf, s veau, jaon, m.
— of the leg, gras de la jambe, m.
Caliber, s. calibre, m.
valice, 3 calice, m., coupe, f.
Calico, s. indienne, tuile de coton, f.
Calidity, s chaleur, f.
Caligation, Caligimousness, s. 0
Caligirrous, adj. obscur, e; sombre
Calk, va. caifater, radouber
Calker, s. caifateur, calfat, m.
Calking, s. culfatase, m., radoub, mM. .
all, s. appel, m., invitation, f.
— for birds, appeau, sifflet, m.
—, va. & vn. appeler, nommer
— again, rappeler, faire revenir
— aloud, pousser un cri, s'écrier 3 se rb
crier
— aside, tirer de côté
— away, faire sortir, emmener
— back, rappeler
— down, faire descendre
— for, appeler, demander, faire servir
— forth, faire sortir ou venir
— in, retirer, retracter, révoquer, fae
“entrer
— off, détourner, diesuader
— on, erhorter, animer
— out, faire sortir
— over, repasser, se rappeler
— together, assembler, convoquer
— up, faire monter, éveiller, évoquer
— at a place, passer
— to one, in er, implorer
—u one, aller voir quelqu'un
Calling, s vocation, f., métier, m.
Calippers, s compas pour calibrer, m.
Cabosity, s. durillon, calus, m.
Callous, adj. calleur, se ; dur, e
Callousness, & dureté, insensibilitd, f.
Callow, adj. sane plume
-
; Calm, & calme, M, tranquillité, f.
—, adj. calme, tranquifle
—, Va. calmer, apaiser
Calmly, adv. tranquillement
Calmness, s. sérénité, f.
Calorific, adj. calorifique
Caltrops, s. chausse-trape, f.
Calve, vn. véler
Calumniate, va. calomnier
+
CAL 296
CAP
Calumniation, s. diffamation, f.
Calumniator, s calomniateur, m.
Calumnious, adj. calomnieux, euse
Calumny, s calomnie, f.
Calx, s. calice, m., coupe, f. .
Cambric, s. tuile de Cambrai, batiete, f.
Camel, s. chameau, m.
lopard; s. cameléopard, m.
Camelot, Camlet, & cumelot, m.
Camera obscura, s. chambre obscure, f.
Camerade, s. camarade, m.
Camerated, adj. voûte, es cambré, e
Cameration, +. voûte, arche, f.
Camisated, adj. portant une chemise par-
dessus ses habits :
Camp, s. camp, m.
—», Vn. camper, 8€ camper, se poster
Campaign, s. campagne, f.
Campaniform, adj. campaniforme
Campe-tral, adj. champétre
Camphire, s. camphre, m.
Camphorate, adj. camphré, e
Can, s bédon, le savoir, m., coupe, f.
Canal, s canal, cours, m.
Canaliculated, adj. cannelé, e
ary, s vin de Canarie, m.
—, vm sauter, fretiller —
Canary-bird, s. serin, e
Cancel, va. biffers annuler
Cancellated, adj. rayé, es biffé, e
Cancellation, s. cancellation, f.
Cancer, s. cancer, chancre, m.
Cancerate, vn. se former en cancer
Canceration, s. uicératinn cancéreuse, f.
Cancerous, adj. chancreur, euse
Caucerousness, s état cancéreux, m.
Carcrine, adj. de crabe *
Candent, ad). incandescent, e
Candicant, adj. blanchissant, e
Candid, adj. franc, sincère
Candidate, s aspirart,e
Candidly, adv. franchement
Candidness, s candeur, f.
Candify, va. blanchir
Candle, « chandelle, lumière, f.
Candieholder, s. celui qui seconde ou fa-
vorise d une manière quelconque, m.
Candlelight, s. lumière, f.
Candlemas, s chavideleur, f.
Candlestick, s. chandelier, m.
Candlestuff, s. suif, m.
Candlewaster, s. prodigue, m.
Candour, s. candeur, sincérité, f,
Candy, va. confire, cungeler
—, VN. 36 candir :
Cane, s. canne, £., roseau, m.
Canicular, adj. caniculaire
Canine, adj. canin, e
Canister, s boîte à thd, f.
Canker, 8. chenille, fy chancre, m,
~—, Va. corrempre
—, vn. Je gdter
Cankerbit, adj. envenimé, e,
Cannibal, s. anthropophage, mf.
Cannibally, adv. en cannibale
Cannon, & canon, m.
Cannonage, s canonade, f.
=» Vie canonner
,| Cannonier, s. canonnier, m.
Canoe, s. canot, m., pirogue, f,
Canon, « canon, statut, chanoine, pm
rangon, M. :
Canoness, s. chanoinesee, f.
Canonical, adj. canonique
Canonically, adv. canoniquement
- | Canonicainess, s. qualité canonique, f
Canonist, s. canoniste, m.
Canonization, s. canonisation, £
Canonize, va. canon
Canonry, Canonship, s. canonicat, m.
Canopy, s. dais, m.
— couch, canapé, m.
— for a bed, pavillan, m.
—, va. couvrir dun pavillon
Canorous, adj. harmonieur, euse
Cant, s patots, argut, m., tringte, f
— adj. 9 opé 26
—, Va. chavirer .
—, vn. enjoler, jargonner
Cantata, s. cantate, f,
Cantation, s. chant, m.
Canter, = hypocrite, m.
—, vn. aller au petit galop
Cantharides, s. cantharide, f.
" | Canticle, s cantique, m.
Cantle, Cantlet, s. morceau, chasstenn,
—, va, diviser, morceler {m !
Canto, s. chant, m.
Canton, s. canton, m., contrée, f.
—, vn. cantonner, diviser :
Cantonize, va. diviser en cantons
Canvass, s canevas, m., toile, C
—, va discuter, briguer
Cany, adj. couvert de roseaux
Canzonet, a chansonnette, £,
Cap, s bonnet, m., tête, f.
—, va. saluer, décourrir
Cap-a-pie, adv. de pied en cap
Cap-paper, s. papier gris, m.
Capability, Capableness, & capacité, £
Capable, adj. capable, propre,
Capacious, adj. ample, vaste, e
Capaciousness, s. —
Capacitate, va. rendre capable
Capacity, s. capacité, f,
Caparison, s. caparaçon, m.
—, Va. caparaçonner
Cape, s. cap, m.; Spanish —, saqnednas
coqueluchon, m.
— of a cloak, collet, m.
Caper, s. cdpre, f., armateur, m.
—, vn. cabrioler, sauter,
Caper-bush, 8. cdprier, m.
Caperer, s. ca eur, m.
Capillaceous, Capillary, adj. capélletre
Capillament, s. ctamine, f.
epilation, 8. — capillaire
apital, s. capital, chapiteau, m., cape
— adj. capital, e; principal, e (tale, >
Capitally, adv. capitalement
Capitation, s dénombrement par titer
Capitular, s. capitulaire, m.
Capitulate, vn. capituler, se rendre
Capitulation, s. capitulation, £
Capon, s. chapon, m.
—, Va. chaponner
CAP 297 CAR,
Caprice, s. caprice, m., fantaisie, f. . | Carlings, 2. pl. carlingues, f.
Capricious, adj. capricieus, euse. Carman, s. charretier, voiturier, Me
Capriclously, adv. eapricieusement Carmelite, s. carme, m.
Capriciousness, s bizarrerie, f.
Capric. rn, a Capricorne, m.
rer capeulair
vapsular, Capsulary, adj. e
Capsulate, Capsulated, adj. enfermé, e
Captain, s capitaine, chef, m.
Captaincy, s. capitainérte, f.
Captainship, s. charge de capitaine, f.
Captation, s. brigue, je, f.
Captious, adj. captientx, euas
Captiously, adv. captieusement
Captiousness, 8. pointillerie, f.
Captivate, va. captiver
Captivation, s. assujeltissement, m.
Captive, s. & adj. captif, ve
Captivity, s captivité, f., esclavage, m.
Captor, s preneur, m. ,
Capture, s. capture, f., butin, m.
Capuchin, s. capucin, mantelet, m.
Car, s. char, chariot, m., charrette, f.
Carabine, Carbine, s. carabine, f.
Carabineer, s. carabinier, m.
Carat, Carack, 8. carat, m:
Caravan, s caravane, voiture, f.
Caravansarÿ, 8. caravansérail, m.
Caraway, + carvi, m.
Carbuncie, s. escarboucle, devure, f.,
charbon, m. ‘
Carbuncied, adj. taché, e; couvert de
pustules '
Carbuncular, adj. rouge, pustuleux, euse
Carbunculation, s. éruption de pustules,
Carvanet,.s collier, carcan, m. f.
Carcass, 8. carcasse, f., squelette, m.
Card, s carte, carde, f.
—, Va. & vn. carder, jouer aux cartes
Card-table, 3. table à jouer, f.
Cardamomum, s cardamome, m.
Carder, a eardeur, euse,
Cardiacal, Cardiac, adj. cordial,e *
Cardinal, s. cardinal, m.
—, adj. cardinal, e ; Panera: e ‘fm.
Cardinalate, Cardinalship, ». cardinalat,
» & 80in, souci, m., exactitude, f.;
to have a —, prendre garde
—, VD. 8¢ suucier, s'inquidter
Carecrased, adj. accablé de soucis
Careen, va. raduwber, caréner
Career, s. carrière, course, f. .
Careful, adj. sofgneus, cuse; assidu, e;
- atis,ë;c in, ⸗ :
Carefuliy, adv. suigneusement [m.
Carefulaocss, s attention, f., soin, souci,
Carcless, adj. nonchalant, .e : insouci-
ant, e e négligé, e
Carelesly, adv. nonchalamment Cf
Carelessness, s nonchalance, négligence,
Caress, 3. caresse, flatterie, f.
—» VA. caresser,
, & cargaison, charge, f.
rahi & charge, — —— £ t
Caries, Cariosity, & carie, pourriture, f.
Carious, adj. cari¢, e; pourst, e
Cark, vn. s'accabler de soins
Carle, 3. rustre, cuistre, me
1
4
— nun, carmélite, f.
Carminative, adj. earminatif, ve °
Carmine,s. carmin, m. . .
Carnage, s. carnage, m., curée, f.
Carnal, aij. charnel, le; sensuel, le
Carnality, 8. sensualité, f.
Carnally, adv. charnellement
Carnation, s. carnation, f., œille carne,
incarnat, m.
Carneous, adj. charneux, euse *
Carnify, vn. se carnifier
Carnival, s carnaval,m. -
Carnivorous, adj. carnassier, ière; care
Carnosity, s. carnosité, f.
Carnous, adj. charnu, ¢; de chair
Carol, s. chanson, f., noël, m
—, va. chanter, louer
Carousal, s. earrousel, m.
Carouse, vn. boire, trinquer
Carouser, s& chevalier de la coupe, m.
Carp, & carpe, f., pigo, m.; young —,
carpeau, m.
—, va. épiloguer, pointiller, critiquer
Carpenter, s. charpentier, m.
—’s work, charpente, f. :
Carpentry, s. l'art du charpentier
; » & railleur, censeur, critique, mn.
Carpet, s. tapis, m.
— way, chemin de velours, m.
i=, Va. couvrir de velours ou de tapis
Carping, adj. pointilieur, euse
Carr iage, LS voiture, f.y port, »
— for ordnance, affiit, m. m.
Carrier, ©. porteur, voiturier, m.
Carrion, s. charogne, f.
—, adj. pourri, e; puant, e
Carrot, s. caroîte, f.
Carrotiness, s. couleur rousse
Carroty, adj. roux, rouse ; rougedtre
Carry, va. porter, mener, contenir
— along, emporter, mener, emmener
— back, rapporter, ramener, remener
remporter, reporter :
— false, porter a faux .
— forth or out, » montrer, faire pa-
raitre, faire avancer
— in, faire entrer, porter dedans
— in a eart, dc. charrier, voiturer
— it, l'emporter
— it cunningly, weer de finesse.
— it fair, avoir belle apparence, avoir
des égards, menager
— it high, trancher du grand
— off, emporter, entraîner, vider
— on, » Conduire, continuer
— oneself well, savoir vivre
— over, transporter
— the cause, avoir gain de cause
—. the day, remporter la victoire
— to and fro, porter fa et la
Cart, s. charrette, f., chariot, m.
—, va. transporter sur une charrette
* .
à |
CAR ‘296 CAT
Cart-horse, s. cheval de charrette, m. Casting-net, s. éperuicr, m ff
Cart-load, s. charrettée, f. Castle, s. chdteats, palats,m.,ferteram,
Cart-rope, s corde, ft. Castied, adj. fortifié, e; chargi és dà : .
Carte-blanche, s. carto-blanche, f. Castling, s. avorten, m. [osu
Cartel, s. cartel, défi, m. Castor, s. castor, m. °
Carter, &. charretier, m. — oil, huile de castors
lave, a. cartillage, m. Castrametation, a art de camp
Carcilyginous, adj. cartilagineus, euse | Castrate, va.
Carson, & carton, m. F Castration, s. castration, £ |
cartouch, Cartridge, &. cartouche, f. Castrel, s. Aucen,
Cart-rut, » orniére, 6 » adj. easssed, le = fortuit, ⸗
Cart-way, s. chaussée, L Casually, adv.
>Cartwright, s. : sualness, Casuaity, 8. hasard, u-
» Va. tailler, graver, découper, | Casuist, » TO. sunt
couper, cleeler | Casuisticsl, adj. refatif aus cest
— out, chuisir, régler (graveur, f. | Casuistry, s. sciegee d'un casuiste,t
T, & sculpteur, écuyer tranchant, Cat, & chat, m., chatte, £, en!
Css —— i f. Cataci —— —AA
» he ure, gravure, f. Ataciyam, s. dé 2 me {pr
» & cascade, chute, f. Giacicibe, 8. pl, catacombes, £ à?
Case, 8. étui, fourreau, cas, cat, sujet, | Catalogne, s. catalogue, m., tiste,t
ét, m., butte, , chose, place, £ ; Catamountain, s. chat sawoage, ©
—, embenpoint, m. | Cataphract, s. cava/ier, m.
— for nesules, xc., ménagere, f. Cataplasm, 8. cataplasme, m
— for pens, casse, f. . Catapult, s. catapuite, f.
— in law, procés, m., cause, f.
Catarrhous, adj. esters
Catastrophe, = maya £ .
Catcal, s. appeau, pipeau, sifet,@ |
& ca re, pr ise 4
f., — profit, vantage, © | |
m.
— Va. SUPLOSEr, serrer
Case-haiden, va. endurcir
Case-knife, s. couteau de cuisine, m.
Case-shot, s. mitraiile, f.
Casemate, s. casemate, barbacane, f.
Casement, s. fenétre, ferrure, f.
Cash, s. argent, m., caisse, f.
— bit, parasite, ccorni
— fore hawk, deurre d'oiscau, 2
Cash-keeper, 8. catasier, m. — of a latch, cram m.
Cask, 8. tonneau, baril, m. |= ofa lock, axberon, m.
gasaue, & CUaqUe, hard 10. — to stop a wheel, cliquet, m. 4
eg & <uagot(e My Te ° —; Va. attra rendre, saisit,
: ro uler tendre enr er
€
— a distemper, tomber malade
— at, recherther, tâcher de eaiair, OP
Cassate, va. casser, ann
Cassation, s. ap Po
Cassia, s. casss, f.
, k, 5. soutane, souquenti + cold, s'enrhumer
haere &. jet, coup, vol, m., fonte, an? — saisir, empoigner
oF Pageant bé repro, EE Re
»
7, Va. Jeter, rehausser, lancer, con- | Watchpoie, & sergent, nuissier, mn
mner, fundre, se déjeter, abattre » & réclame, f.
Z against re » & celui qui catéchies
— down, sper, abattre, jf» & Catéchisme, m., 77,
— forth, es 5 » décourager, Caen h & eatéchiste, m | {
— headlong, précipiter | Catechun fn & Cufcchèmens, m
—0ff, dépuuiller, muer, compter les Catc ac}. Catrgurique
lignes, tacher, d ! Categorica 2)» &'1V. eate,
— out, chaseer, jeter dehors Category, À catrgurie, classe, f.
— Up, eupputer, summer, additionner, | Catenaric’? adj. en chaine
compter, vomir, exhaler ' Catenate’ V& enchainer, lier
— upon, s'adresser à Catenatif™: & Enchaînement, m.
— a bell, fuudre une cloche F Cater, s. » M, (ates cartes)
— an account, faire ou dresser un compte | —, va. fa la provision
Castanet, s. castagnette, f. Caterer, s, POUrvoyeur, m.
llan, Castellanry, 8. chdtelains gou- | Cateress, nel + £ e
verneur sm. ° e, |
tf Caterpilha| tre vacant | |
Caster, s. criculateur, m., roulette, f. Cater ani, Vne miauier
Castigate, va. chdtier, punir ss _ | Cater. 7auling, s. sates de ue m |:
Castigation, s. chdtiment, m. Cates? 5 Pl. ses, f. pl.
tory, adj. qui puit Cat sUt, 2 corde à vioion, £
*
CAT
.
) CER
290
pi Cathartical, adj. cathartique, | Cecity, & cécité, f., a lement, m.
ba qualité purgative, f. Coders — d (isan oe
Catharticainess, s. pur, A sedar, 3. €, pin du Ny Me
Cathead, 8. bossoir, m. Cede, va. céder, ner, ré
Cathedral, s, cathédrale, église, f. Cedrine, adj. de
Catheter, & sf. }, va. + plafonne~
Catholicism, & eatholicité, £ . Ceillng, s. lambrie, plafond, vai y Le
Catholic, & & adj. lature, & ciselure, gravure,
G , & chatons, m. pl. (4 wioion, J. Celebrate, va. célébrer, chanter
vatling, & couteau de rgien, corde | Celebration, s. ton, louange, f,
satoptrical, adj. éloge, m.
Jatoptrics, 6. catoptrique, f. Celebrious, adj. céébre, grand, e
jatpèpe, 8. appeatu, pipoou, m. ¢ Celebriously, adv. d'une manidre célèbre
Catsup, s. assaisonnement de champi-| Celebrity, Celebriousness, s. célébrité, £
zto-paw, = dupe, f, ons, m. | Celerity, a célérité, vitesse, f.
Dig) Rem ——— res Celestial 8 —
ttle, a igus, m. pl. ; jal, adj. e, an ue :
le, = w, M., boisson, À Celestially, adv. d'une manicre céleste
2aught up, adj. ravi, e; pris, e Celibacy, Celibate, s. céibat, in.
uk, 8. spath, im. Cell, s. cellule, f., cabanon, m.
aul, s. coiffe, comette, {. Cellar, s. cave, f., collier, in.
zauliferous, adj. ayant des tiges Ce , & caves, f., celliers, m. pl
saulifiower, = y Ma Cellarist, s. cellérier, m.
Zausable, adj. qui peut étre causé Cellular, adj. cuverneus, euse
rausal, adj. ca »@; causatif, Celsitude, £ élévation, hauteur, f.
ausality, sation, s. causalité, f. Cement, s ciment, mastic, m.
~musative, adj. causutif, ive —, va cimenter, Wfermir
lausetor, 8. Gutcur, m., celui qui 7 Cementation, s. cimentation, f.
lause, s. cause, raison, £., sujet, eu, | Cethetery, s. cimetière, m.
parti, procés, m. e Cenatory, adj. dts souper
“> Va. causer, faire, exciter Cense, s cens, tas, impôt, m.
- love, donner de amour
- sleep, faire dormir «+
- sorrow, donner du chagrin [injuste
rauseless, adj. original, ¢; sans raison,
muselessiy, » adv. sans cause, sans sujet, {
user, 8, qui fait, auteur,m. la tort
+ & chaussée, digues, f.
ical, adj. caustique
~ stone, pierre infernale, f.
— adj. 16s An, e
autelo » ady. prudenment
‘auterigation, 8. ca ion, fi
auterise, va. cautériser, briler .
autery, & eautére, ID. ition, f.
aution, s. avis, m., prudence, préca
‘ausewa
mustic,
avaicade, s. caval > Le
avalier, s cavalier, m.
"» adj.
avalierly, adv. ca À 0
avate, Va. creuser, percer
avation, s. creusement, m.
ave, =. antre, DL, cave, caverne, f,
AVern, 3%. caverné, cave, f., antre, Mm.
avil, s. puintilie, chiotne, f.
+» Vn. ° chicener
aviller, s. chicaneur, euse
avity, &. cavité, t., creus, trou, Mm,
aw, VIL eroasser
rase, VR. cesser, disconfinuer
caseless, adj. ñ
e |
a a Au A adv. à la cavalière À
valièrement
Censorian, ry de censeyr, censorial, e
Censurer, s frondeur,
Cent, V tage, & dent, m.
Centaur, s. centaure, m.
Centenary, adj. centenaire, décent
Centesimal, adj. tième
Cen —
Cenpral, adj. central, e ; du miliew
re, 5 centre, cin. re, Me
—, Vn. e r,aboutir —
itric, Centrical, adj. placé au milieu
entrifugal, adj. centrifuge
Centripetal, adj. cent: feb qui va au
milieu
Centry, s. sentinelle, f.
Les box, guérite, (]
Centupie, adj. centuple, m.
Century, & siècle, m., centurie, f,. . .
Cephalalgy, s. douleur dette, fi. = |
Caphalic, adj. céphalique, bon poux a
Cerate, s. cérat, m. -, &
Core, va. cirer, couvrir de cire “Se
CER
Cerebel, s. cerveau, m.
Cerecloth, s toile cirée, f.
Ceremonial, s. e¢drémontal, m.
—, adj. cérémonial, ère
Ceremonious, adj. fafonnier, tére |
Ceremoniousness, s. man cérémant-
euses, f. pl.
Ceremoniously, adv. avec beaucoup ds
cérémon
Ceremony, s. cérémonte, f.
Certain, adj. certain, e; assuré, 6; stir, ce
Certainly, adv. sans doute
Certainty, s. assurance, certitude, f.
Certificate, s. certificat, m.
Certify, va. certifier, témoigner
Certitude, s. certitude, f.
Cerulean, Ceruleous, adj. bleu, €
Cerulific, adj. qui rend bleu
Ceruse, s. blanc d Espagne, m.
Cesarian, adj. césarien, ne
Cess, s. tare, cotisation, f. '
—, va. taser, cotiser
Cessation, s cessation; f., relâche, m.
— s, qualité de ce qui peut être
Cessible, adj. cessible, qui cède
Cession, s. cession, f., transport, m.
Cessionary, adj. cessionnaire
Cessment, s firation d’une taze
Cestus, s. ceste, m., cinture de Venus
Chafe, s. chaleur, furte, f.
—, va. échhuffer, mettre en colère
‘ —, vn. sccorcher, s’échauffer, s'emporter
Chaff, s. paille, f. .
— of oats, balle d'avoine
Chaffer, vu. bargut, -
* Chafferer, s. barguigneur, euse
Chafiinch, s. pinfon, m.
ee dish, réchaud, Me
Chagrin, =. chagrin, regret, m.
—, va chagriner, vexer
Chain, s. chaîne, f.
—, va. enchainer, eubjuguer
Chainpump, 2 pompe à chaines
Chainshot, s. boulet ramé, m.
Chair, s. chaése, f.; arm'—, fauteuik m.;
sedan —, chaise a porteurs, f.
Chairman, s. porteur de chaise, raccom-
modeur de chaise, président, m.
Chaise, s. phacton, cabriolet, m.
Chaldron, s. trente-sis boisseaus
Chalice, s. calice, m., coupe, f.
Chaliced, adj. ayant un calice
Chalk, s. craie, £ : red —, crayon rouge,
m., sanguine, £
#
Challenger, s. appelant, agresseur, m.
Chalybeate, adj. chalibe, e; ferré, €
La
CHA
Chamber, vn. ribauder, (
Chamberer, ¢. Aomme à infri
Chamberfeliow, 8. compagnon de cham-
bre, camarade, m. :
Chamberlain, s. chambellan, m.
Chamberlainship, s. placede
Chambermaid, s. soubrette, £
Chamois, s. chamois, cébas, mm.
Chamomile, s. camomile, f.
[£
—, Vie
Chance, s. hasard, accident, m., chance,
—, vn. arrive?, avenir [£
upon, rencontrer
Chance-medley, s. cas if, m.
Chanceable, adj. acci » le
Chancel, s. presbytère, chœur
Chancellor, s chaneelier, m.
Sbancellorship; s. charge de chancelier, {
hancery, s. chancellerie, f. :
Chancre, s. chancre, in.
Chancrous, adj. chancreus, euse
Chandelier, s lustre, m.
Chandler, s chandelier, cirier, tm .
Change, s. changement, change,changt,
in., La Bourse, varicté, £.; to give—)
donner da monnaie de
—, va. changer, échanger
Changeable, adj. changeant, €
Changeableness; s. inconstance, f.
Changeably, adv. incenetanrment
Cuangeful, adj. igconstant, e
Changeling, s. enfant supposé, bentt, ©.
Changer, s. changeur, m. i
Channel, «. canal, lit, m., manche, cai
nelure, passe, f., porte haubans, nm. à
-r,; VA. canneler
Chant, s. plein-chant, m.
—, vn. chanter, célébrer
Chante?, s. chantre, grand chantre, m
Chantress, s. chanteuse, f.
Chantry, s. chanteyie, f.
Chaos, 8, chaos, m., confusion, ¢.
Chaotic, adj. confus, ¢; sans ordre
Chap, s. fente, ouverture, £
— in the skin, ger
—, va. 8€ fendre, souvrir, se gerce?
Chape, s. bout, m., chape, £
Cha i, s. chapelle, égtise, f.
— of ease, succursale, £.
Chapeless, adj. sans bout
Gens s. chapelienie, f.
Chaps, s. gueule, mâchoire, £.
Chapt, Cha wij. gercé, ec e
Chapter, & —— Ds ‘ of
Char, s. owvrage fait à la journés, pois
GOR, Me
Character, va. inscrire, graner:
|
|
“haracterize
Sharacterless, adj. eans
ch. oe f.
Dbharactery, = fa,
Zharcoa!, = . charbon de :
Yhard, « cardon, 19., — *
“barre, = ee, d‘pense, f., monitotre,
— denot, —
—— adj. — euse ; eod-
SOUS y CSE ; cher, ère
Yhargeableness, s cAerté, f.
— adv. a
'& grand plat, cheval de mle
m
chest y, adv. avec précaution FR
*hariness, s. précaution, lence,
Jhariot, s. earroses coupé, char, m.
Sh » & cocher, ms
Sharitable, adj. charitable, ban, ne
Zharitably, adv. charitablement
Zharity, «& charité, f., amour, Dis
Shark, va. réduire-en charbon
Zharlatan, s, charlatan, m.
Charlatanry, & cernes £
harley sain, s Ourse, f.
Sharm, « charme, enchantement, m.
—s va. Or» ene: ter +
charmer, & enchanteur, m., enchante-
sharm{ng, adj. charmant, e; joli, €
Sharmingly, adv. agréablement
— — s. agrément, mn.
Charnel, adj. charnel,
Charnel-house
Charter-party, s, charte-partie, f.
Chase, s chasse, forét, coulisse, f.
—, Va , ciseler
Chaser, = ciseleur, chasseur, M ©
Chasm, = ir £, ——
aete, PU —
Chasten, “go hastise, va-
re
Chastiser, 8. celui qu
chastity, = —— modeste, f f.
Chastely, adv. chastemén.
Xhasteness, 8, chaeteté,. SP ONE f.
what, & babii, Mes
—, vn. babiller, chasser, parler |
Shatellany, s. chatelienie, i ,
Chattels, + biéns mobiliers, m. pl.
chatter, vn. caqueter, jaser, gazouiller,
claquer
— % caquetteur, euse ; jascur,
chatwood, s. branches sèches, £
[ha s entrailles, pl . -
sheep, adj. à bon marché
—
cheat, s. * g bap hg ahd
fee — a angie
Le ai tal répri-
— OF a
press, furnelic,
: Cheek-tosth, s. dent Pw icheliare
Chéer, s chère, mine, acclamation, £,
m.
lar —
Cheerfully, adv. gaiement
Cheerfulness, s. enjoëment,
Cheeriess, adj. triste, mélancoli
—— adv. —— avec
road ee sapin, m
Cheesy, adj. caseus, euse
Cherish, va. chévir, animer, nourrir, :
Cherry, = cerise, f. ,
—, adj: vermeil, ies rouge
Cherry-tree, s. cerisier, m.
Cherrycheeked, adj. vermeli, le
Cherry-pit, s. —
Chersdnese, s. presqu'ite, péninoule, f.
— s. chérubin, ange, m.
herubic, adj. ang¢lique
Cherubim, s. pl. —
Chervil, s. cerfouil,
hess, s.
Chess-board
a. renfermer, mettre en caisèe
Chestnut, & chdtaigne, £ A
Chestnut-tree, s. —
— plot, chdtat ——
Chevaux-de-frise, s. PE chevaus de friss,
Chevalier, s. ier, cavalier, » ™.
Cheven, 8. Cabilleau, m,
Chew, va. » ruminer,
Chicane, s. chicane, dispute, f.
—, vn. chicaner, disputer
Chieanery. es 8. chicaneur, querdlleur, m.
» i
Lien. s — poulet, Uh
hearted, ij. timide À
[m. pl
pero | Gt adjc Sane chef
CHI
Chiefly, adv. surtout, principalement
Chiefrie, 1 redevance, £. *
isir
Chieftain, s. champion, chef, comman- | Choieely, adv. précicuseg>.
dant, conducteur, m.
Child, s. enfant, mf.
—, vn. enfanter ; be with —, étre en-
ceinte, être
Childbearing, s. enfantement, m.
Chitdbeñ, s. couches d'une femme, f. pl.
Childbirth, «. enfantement, m.
Childhood, s enfance, jeunesse, f.
Childish, adj. enfantin, e; puérile _
Childishly, adv. pucrilement ¢
Childishness, s. purrilité, f., enfantil-
Childless, adj. sans enfant (tage, m.
Childlike, adj, pucril, ¢; enfantin, e
Chill, s. froideur, froidure, {.; to take
the — off, dégourdir
—, adj. frileuz, euse; sensible au froid
—, va glacer, rendre frileuz, euse; tran-
sir .
Chilliness, s. frisson, m., froidure, f.
Chilly, adj. Srileux, euse ; sensible au
Sroid .
Chilness, s. froideur, froidure,f. ,
Chime, « carrillon, m.
—, Va. & vn. carrülonner,-conventr ; to
— in with, parler dans le méme sens
Chimera, a chimére, vision, f.
Chimerical, adj. chimérique
Chimerically, adv. chimériquement
Chimney, s. cheminée, f.
Chimney-corner, s. le coin du feu, m.
Chimneypiece, s. chambranie, m.
Chimneysiveeper, s. ramoneur, m.
Chin, s menton, m.
— cloth, menton [1 f. ‘
China, s. po: ne, f, ;
Chincough, s. cogueluche, f.
Chine, s. échîne, f.
— of pork, échinée da pore, f.
—, Va. creinter, échiner
Chink, s. crevasse, fente, lezarde, f.
—, va. tinter, sonner, se fendre
Chinky, adj. plein de fentes °
Chintz, s. indienne, f. :
Chip, Chipping, ® copeau, m., chape-
UTC Te ?
—, Va. amenurser, chapeler
Chiromancy, s chtromaneie, f.
Chirp, s. gacsouillement, m.
—» Va. & vn. gazouiller, égayer
Chirper, s gagouilleur, euse
Chisel, s. ciseau à tailler, m.
—, va cigeler, graver, tailler
Chit, s. poupon, petit enfant, m.
—, VD. er, gormer, crottre
Chitchat, s. babil, caquet, m.
Chitterlings, s. tripes, audouilles, f. pl.
Chitty, ad). enfantin, e
Se — 2 MALUS
Ivalry, = ghey >
Chocolate, s. chocolat, m.
= mill, moulinet, m.
Choice, canola triage, m., l'éite
oice, & ⸗ m., 9
tion, wargét?, f. ,
—, adj. rare, choisi, e; d'élite,
| Cholceless, adj. qui re"
Choiceness, s. adresse, f., discernement,
Choir, s. chœur, m.
Choke, « foin d'artichaut, fond, va.
—, va étrangier, engouer
— up, engorger m
Choker, s. bile, coléra, f., ————
Choidric, adj. bilieus, euse ; colère
Cholericness, s. em; ortement, m.
Choose, va. choisir, élire
— out, tirer, prendre, choisir
— rather, aimer mreus
Chooser, s. celui qui choisit
Chop, s. tranche, côtelette, f.
— va. trancher, couper, troquer
— about, turner, changer
— in, vn. entrer subitement
— upon, tomber sur
Chop-houge, 8. cabaret, m., gargote, f.
chev & as ne, f. : .
-hopping-knife, s couperet, m.
Choppy, adj. inoué, e; perce, e
Chops, s. mdchoire, gueule, f.
Choral, adj. de chœur
Chord, s. chords, f.
—, va. mettre des cordes, monter
Chorister, s. chantre, choriste, m.
Chorus, s. chœur, chorus, m.
Chough, s. choucas, m., chouette, f.
Chouse, 3. fraude, dupe, filouterie, f.
—, va. duper, fourber
Chrism, s. chréme, ra.
Christen, va. baptiser, donner wre nom
Christendom, s. Chretientd, f.
Christening, s. baptéme, m.
C er s. & adj. chrétien, re : cheri.
8
Christian-name, s nom de » D
Christianism, Christianity, = Christie
Christianize, va. convertir, baptiser
Christianly, adv. ehretiennement
Christmas, s. Noël, m.
— box, « étrennes, f. pl, tire
a A io
Chromatic, adj. chromatique
Chronic, Chronical, adj. chronique, qui
—, n
Chronicler, a annaliste, journaliste, ra.
— adj. ch
ro: y, adv, i
Chronologist, & chronologiste, chrono-
Chronology, 8. chrenologte, f.
Chronometer, % chronométrg A
Chry 2 chrysalide, aurdie
Chrysolite, s..chryselithe, go
Chub, s. chabot, ruatre, cabot, m.
- | Chubbed, adj. grassouillet, te; gvee, ss
élec- | Chuck, * — ————
——— Chuck-farthing, à etes, t
Cr.
| CHU
— ve. rire à gorge déployée, dor-
Chuff, s. paysan, rustre, villageois, m.
Chuffily, adv. grossièrement
Ch 8. grossidreté, rusticité, f.
Chuffy, aij. grossier, ière ; rustique
Chum, & camasede, m.
Chump, = dillot, m., pièce, f.
Ch » © église, f., temple, ra.
—, va, r'élever unafemme de couche —
Churched {to be), vn. faire ses relevailles
Churching, s. relevuilles, f. *
Church-attire, s Agbillement ecclérias-
tique, m. :
Churchman, s. ecclésiastique, membre de
T'église Anglicane
Churchwarden; 8. marguillier, ancien,
Churehyard, s. cimetière, m. [m.
Churi, s rustre; rustané, m.
Churiish, adj. rustique, grossier, ière
Churlishly, adv. grossièrement
Churlishness, s. rustivitd, f.
Charn, & baratte, t.
battre la eréme, baratter
Cicatrice, 8. cicatrice, marque, f.
Cicatrisstion, s. cicatrisation, f.
Cicatrise, va. cicatriser, guérir
Cicurate, va. apprivoiser ,
Cicuration, s. apprivoisement, m.
Cider, s. cidre, im ; strong —, gros cidre
Ciderist, s. faiseur de cidre, m.
Ciderkin, s petit cidre, m.
Ciliary, adj. ciliaire
Cilicious, adj. de cheveux, de crins
» & cimeterre, m.
Cincture, s. ceinture, f., cinturon, m.
Ci + & fraieil, m., braise, f. .
Cinder-woman, s. ramasseuse de fraisil,
Cinnabar, s. cinabre, m. [m.
Cinnamon, s cannelle, f., cinnamome,
Cinque, adj. & s. cing, un cing aus cartes
‘Cinguefoil, s. quintefeuille, ft.
Cinque-ports, s. pl
cinque-ports, m. pl.
Cipher, 8. séro, chiffre, caractère, m.
—, va chiffrer, compter, calculer ~
Ciphering, . ealcud, m.
Circle, s. eerele, m.
—, Va. fourner, entourner
Circled, adj. circulaire, rond, e
Circlet, s. porte assiette, corceau, m.
Circling, adj. circulaire, tournoyant, e
Circuit, s. cireuif, contour, département,
—, Wn. faire un circuit — ee
Circuiter, s. celui qui fait un circuit
Circuition, s tournée, f., de tour, m.
Circular, adj. circulaire, rond, ¢
Circularity, s. forme circulaire ,
Circularly, adv. circulairement
Circulate, vn. circuler, mouvoir
tion, s. ciroulation, f.
m. | Cita
CIT
Cireulatory, adj. circulaire
Circumambient, adj. gui environne
Circumambulate, vn. aller autour
Circumcise, va. circoncire
Circumcision, s circoncision, f.
Ciroumduct, va. casser, annuler
Circumduction, s. cassation, f. ,
Circumfcrence, a circonference, f., core
‘tour, m. a
Cireumferentor, s. Manchette, f.
re paar tape 8s. circonfiere, m.
Circum fluent, adj. crconfluent, e
Circumfluous, adj. coudant autour
Circumforaneous, adj. forain, & *
Circumfuse, va. répandre autour
Circumfusion, s. l'action de répandre
Circumgyrate, vn. tourner
Circumgyration, « tournoiement, m.
Circumjacent, adj. voisin, e
Circumligation, s. lien, m., harf, f.
Circumiecution, s. circoniocution, pért-
phrase, f. |
Circummured, adj. entouré de murs
Circumnavigate, va. naviguer autour
Circumnavigation, s. faction de navi-
gter autour *
Circumpolar, adj. polaire
(ircumscribe, va. circonscrire, limiter
Circumecription, s limitation, f, N
Circumspect, adj. circonspect, e
Citcumspection, = circonspection, ré-
serve, f. :
Ciscumspective, adj. réserve, e
Circumspectly, adv. avec circonspection
Circumspectness, a retenue, prévoyangs,
vigilance, prudence, f.
Circumstance, s. circonstance, condi-
tion, f., événement, m.; to he in good
or bad —, pl. étre riche ou pauvre
Civcumstaneed, adj. circongtancié, e
Circumstant, adj. environnant, e
Circumstantial, adj. casuel, le
Circumstantially, adv. suivant los cire
constances, en détail
Circumstantiate, va. circonstancier
Circumvallation, s. circonvailation, f. :
Circumvent, va. circonvenir, tromper ‘
Cirèumvention, s. circonvention, eur
prise, tromperie, fraude, f.
Circumvest, va. envelopper
Circumvolution, s. circonvolution, f.
Circumvolve, va. entourer
Circus, s. cirque, m.
Cist, s. ui, tégument, m.
Cisted, adj. mis dans un sac
Cistern, s. citerne, fontaine, euvette, f
Cit, « citoyen, ne; bourgeois, e
Citadel, s. citadelle, forteresse, {
Citation, Cital, s citation pour compa-
raitre devant un juge, assignation, f.
tory, adj. citatoire
Cite, va. citer, enstigner, alléguer
Citer, s. rapporteur, m., qui atlége
Oithern, s. cistre, m. |
Citizen, 8. citoyen, ne; citadin, e; bour-
geois, 6; fellow-citizen, concitoyen, m.
Citrine, adj. couleur de limon, citrin, ¢
Citron, a olfron, limon, m.
CIT
ity, s ville, cité, f.
vet, & civette,t., civet, m.
Civic, adj. civique [eant, e
La
cul
: Clause, s. clause condition, f.
: Clausure, 8. emprisonnement, m.
Civil, adj. civil, e; honnéte, complai- | Claw, » griffe, garde, f., bras, m.
Civilian, s. jyrisconsulte, m.
Civility, s. civüité, honnéteté,f. .
Civilize, va. civiliser, polir
eue & — qui ne conan
villy, adv. civilement, poli
Clack, s. cliquet, babil, m.
—, wn. cliqueter, babiller |
Clad, adj. habillé, e ; vétu, e ; couvert, e
Claim, s. prétentiun, demande, f.
—, va. prétendre, sommer, demander
— against, réclamer
Claimable, adj. réclamable
Claimant, s. preterdgnt, e; qui réclame
Claimer, s. prétendant, e ; qui réclame
Clamber, vn. grimper, monter, gravir
Clam, vn. empdler, affamer
Clamminess, s. viscosité, f. [pdieur, euse
Clammy, adj. visqueur, euse ; gluant, er
Clamorous, adj. bruyant, e
Clamour, vn. crier, criailler
— against, serccrier
Clamp, = bauquière, jumelle, plate-
bande, f., collier, clamp, m.
—, Va. jumeler, acclamper
Clan, s. race, tribu, sequelle, famille, f.
Clancular, adj. secret, e; , €
’ Clandestine, adj. clandestin, e
Clandestinely, adv. clandestinement
Clang, Clangour, 8. son, m., fanfare, f.
Ciang, vn. sonner, tinter
Clangous, adj. bruyant, e; aigu, o
Clank, s. cliquetis, tintement, m.
—, vn. tinter, faire du bruit
Clap, s. battement de mains, applau-
ent, bruit, éclat, coup, m.
=, va. battre des mains, applaudir, ela-
» serrtr, appliquer à .
— 9 pousser, + ke ter
Clapper, s. battant, traquet, marteau,
' ctapier, approbateur, om.
Ciapper-claw, va. gronder, injurier
Clapping, s. applaudissement, m.
Clare-obscure, a. clair-obscur, m.
Claret, s. vinclairet, vin de Bordeaus,m.
k cation, 8. clarification, f.
Clarify, va. clarifier, épurer
larion, s. clairun, m., trompette, f.
Clash, s. démélé, choc, bruit, m.
—, Vn. se choquer, résonner, contester,
disputer, contrarier, contrecarrer
Clasp, s. agrafes boucle, f.
=~, Va. embrasser, agrafer
Ciasper, s, tendron, lien, m.
Claspknife, s, couteau qui se ferme, m.
lass, s. classe, f., rang, ordre, m.
ifier ‘
Classic, s auteur classique, approuvé, m
Clatter, s. fracas, bruit,m. .
—, vn. clabauder, faire du fracas, ee
cua cuit ful fen 05 qui bouche
ent, aij, 4 ſerme
Clandicate, vp. beiter; clocher
tion, 8, claudication, f,
—s3 Va. gratter, Aatter. ratigner
— off, s'éloigner d'un Dr; .
Clawback, s. flatteur, enjé'eur, Ma
Clawed, adj. armé de grilles
Clay, s argile, boue, terre glaise, £
—, va enduire d'argile és
Claycold, adj. mort, ¢; glacé, €
Clayey, adj. argileusz, euse
Clean, adj. net, te propre, blane, che ;
clair, e; pur, e
-, adv. enticrement, tout-d-fait
—, va. nelttoyer, purifier
Cleanliness, s. proprete, netteté, f.
— adj. propre, net, les pur: 6°
—, adv. nettement, proprement
Cleanness, s. site apres £
— the blood, purifier le sang
Cleanser, s. qui purifie, nettoie
— of walls, >» mm.
Clear, adj. clair, 6; net, te; per, ¢;
épuré, 6; serein, a; innocbné, €.
—, adv. tuut-d-fait, entièrement ‘
— éclaircir, liquider, nettoyer, ez-
. pliquer, purger, purifier, acquitter,
débarrasser, Her, absoudre
— accounts, régler ses comptes
— the room, vider la chambre. -
— the table, desservir
séclaircir
™,
Clerical, adj.
Clerk, « clerc, homme d'église, commis,
Cierkship, s. charge de clere, £ Em.
Cleyer, adroit, e; habile
Cleverly, adv. adroitement
Cleverness, s. adresse, dextdritd, f.
Clew, = peloton, æuide, me, point d'une
voile,
Click, vn. cliqueter
Client, s. client, es créature, f.
Cliented, adj. ayant des cliens
Clientele, C. hip, + clientele, £.
Cliff, Clift, » rocher escarné, mm
Climacter, Climacteric, s tempe critique,
<
| CLI
Climacterie, Climacterical, adj. climaté-
rique _ Lérée,rérion, t.
Climate, Clime, = climat, pays, m., con-
Climax, s. gradation, f.
Climb, vn. grimper, monter, gravir
Climber, %. grimpeur, euse
Clinch, sjeu de mots, serment, m., ¢ta-
lingure, f.
—, Va. server, fermer, river
— a cable, dalinguer un cable
Clincher, s. raison, f., diseur de bons
mole, M.
ork, bordage à clin, m.
Cling, vn. se coller à ; s'unir a.
Clock, s. horloge, pendule, f. :
Clockmaker, s. horioger, m.
Clockwork, s. sonnerie, f.
Clod, s. motte, f., grameau, m.
—, vn. 2e cailler, se eoaguler -
—, Va.
herser
Cloddy, adj. caillé, e ; figé, e; plein de | Ci
mottes
Clodpate, s lourdaud, m.
Clodpated, adj. * ide, imbécille
Clodpol), s butur, lourdaud, m.
Clog, s. empéchement, embarras, sabot,
Mey entraves, f. pi.
—, Va. charger, embarrasser, entraver
Clogry, adj. pesant, ¢¢ importun, e
Cloister, & , enfermer
Cloisteral, autj. monastique, claustral, e
Cloisteress, s. religiruse, f. :
Cloom, va. fermer avec une matiére vis-
queuse ;
Close, s. clos, enclos, m., fin, clotüre, f.
— —— presse, 6; con 185
plein, e; secret, 6; ctroit, e; aru, e;
compacte, rare:
— coat, Jusie-au corps, M.
— discourse, dipcours nerveus, m.
— fight, nr ee, LA
— jest, raillerie piquante, f.
— room, petite chambre, f.
— t the ground, à fleur de terre
— weather, temps couvert ou mots, m.
— work, plein, m.
—, va. &vn. clorre, fermer, terminer,
conclure, se prendre
— in, enciorre, renfermer
— up, ,
— with, #eccor
mainsaves .
Closely, adv. serrément, secrètement
Closeness, s. épaississernent, m., connes-
avec, en venir aux
fon, » fe
Closer, s. osilui qui finit, m.
Closestoo!, 3. chales perode,
CLU
Closet, s. cabinet, m. e .
-, Vie & vn. ane mer dans un cabinet,
en secr :
Closure, s. cidture, cloison, f. - 3
Clot, & grumeau, m., coagulation, f.
—, vn. 86 caillier, se grumeler
Cloth, s. drap, m., tuile, nappe, f.
— beam, rouet de tiaserand, m.
— hat, chapeau sans apprét, m. :
— thearer, fondeur de draps, m.
— Weaver, tisserand, m.
— worker, drapier, m.
Clothe, va. vétir, revétir, habiller
Clothes, s. hardes, f. pl., habit, linge, m.
ier, 8. drapier, m.
Clothing, s. vétement, habillement, m.
Clotpoll, s. lourdaud, riats, m.
Clotter, vu. se coaguler, se cailler
rarer ke adj. grumeleux, euse
Cloud, s, nuce, nue, f., nuage, m.
— Va. rcir
a se re —
Houdeapt, adj. couv Ua,
Cloudcompelling, adj. qui — les
n
Cloudily, adv. obecurément
Cioudiness, s. pesanteur, obscurité, f.
Cloudiess, adj. clair, e; sans n
Cloudy, adj. nébuleur, cuse ; som
Clough, s precipice, trait, m.
out, s. torchon, drapeau, m.
— for chiliren, braies, f.
— nails, cluus de souliers, m.
—, VA rapetasser, raccommoder
Clouted, adj. coogulé, ; raccommodé, @
Clouterly, adj. grossier, tére ; is, oe
Clove, s. clou de girafe, m.
— —— gousse Pel f. Zap
— gillyflower, girofids musquée,
— Cioven-hoofed, adj. four-
chu, @ °
Clover, s. » In., lugerne, f.
Clovered, adj. couvert de trèfle
— S. freine di m.
ownery, Clownishness, s. grosstéreté, f
Clownish, adj. rustre, rustique
Clownishly, aly. rustiquement
Cloy, va. soidler, rassasier, affadir
Cloyless, adj. qui ne raseasie pas
Cloyment, s. dégott, m., saticté, f.
Club, s. tréfle, m., massue, coterie, a0~
cidté, £., écof, m.
—, VD. 2€ cotiser, payer son écot
Clubheaded, adj. stupide, béte
Club-law, s. loi du plus fort, f
Cluck, vn. glousser
Clue, = » fu, peloton, m.
Clue-garnets, s. cargue-points des basses
votes, m. pl. {m. pl
. CLU 386, CoG
Clustery, adj. en , en grapper | Cockbroth, & busilion de cog, m. :
Clutch, va em ner, server Cockcrowing, s. point du jour, mM.
Clu Ca , pattes, f. pl Cocker, & espdss de chien, ne
Clutter, s vacarme, in., foule, 6 —, va. dorlater,
—, VD & et, * cachet, M
h, & carrosse, m., voiture, f. Cockfight, = combat de
Coach-box, s. siège du cocher, m. horse, s. cheval de
Coach-hire, s. ouage de carrosst, m » & pétoncie, ivraie, f.
hman, s. cocher, postilion, m. —, Va. #8 rider, moutonner
—— agir de concert Cockle-stairs, s. cacatier à vis, m.
n, % contrainte, force, f. Cockled, adj. rids, e
Coactive, adj. coactif, ve Cockloit, 8. guietas,m. |,
Coadjument, s. assistance, f., secours, m. | Cockmaster, = de cogs, m.
Coadjutant, adj. ausiliatre Cockmatch, a combat de coge, m.
utor, = coadjuteur, adjoint,m. | Cockney, s. ed, M.
Coadjuvancy, s secours, m. Cockpit, s. endrott où ies cogs se battent,
coups mélange. Me — 1. ce — — —
Coagulable, adj. qui peut se coaguler scomb, 8. erdte m.
—— va. & Vn. “ — cuaguler — adj. #2 certain,
ation, & coagulat À ockswain, s. patron de chaloupe, m.
»% charbon ‘do terre, m. ; charcoal, | Cocoa, & cao, m. ,
charbon de bois, m. Coctite, adj. cuit, ¢; mis au four
Goal-dlack, adj. trés-neir . | Coction, s. coction, digestion, £.
Coal-mine, s. charbonnière howillère, f. | Cod, = morue, cose, t.
Coal-stone, s. charbod de terre, m. Code, 8. code, recueil, m.
Coal-work, = charbonntère huuillère, f. | Codicil, s eodicille,m. .
Coalesce, vn. f'unir, s'incorporer Codille, s. codille, mm
onlescence, s. union, coalition, f. Codle, va. parbouillir, cuire
C anon, re coalition, union, f. — = — f. .
Coaly, adj. charbonneus, euse cacy, ciency, s. coopération,
Goaptation, 8. Qjuatament, m. Coefficient, s. coefficient, m., qui opère
Coarct, va. serrer, rétrécir Coemption, s. cocmption, £, achat réci-
Gears spa ipa rented
oarse, adj. ier, dère ; 1 oe , pareil, €; e
Coarsely, aie lt” ‘| Coequality, « égalité, f. i
ness, 5 grossièreté, f. * | Coerce, va. restreindre, réprimer
Coast, s. côte, f., côté, m. . Coercible, adj. gui peut étre contraint
—, va. & vn. cotoyer Coercion, s. contrainte, vielence, f.
Coaster, s. côtier, cabotier, m. Coercive, adj. 4
coercitif, ve
Coat, & justaucoyps, habit, euif, enduit, | Coessential, adj. de la même nature
m., braie, f.; great —, casaque, bran- | Coensentiality, s. identité de nature, f.
debourg, redingnte, f. Coetaneous, aij. contempprain, e
— of a horse, &c. poil, m. Coeternal, adj, coéternel, le
— of arms, cotte d'armes, f. Coeternally, adv. cocf.
— of mail, cutte de maille, f. Coeternity, a coéternité, f.
—, va, couvrir, habiller Coeval, ous, adj. contemporain, ¢
Coax, va. enjdler, caresser, amadouer | Coexist, vn. coarister
Coaxer, a. enjdleur, euse s Aatteter, euse | Coexistence, s. coexistence, f.
Cobalt, s. cobait, m. . tent, adj.
Cobble, va. saveter, maseacrer Coextend, va. étendre
Cobbler, s savetier, m.; mazette, f. Coffee, s café, m. :
Cobswan, s. cygne conducteur, m. . |— berry, five de caf, f.
Cobwen, s. toile d'araignée, t. — house, , M
Cochineal, s. cochenille, f. — man, » ma
Cochleary, Cochleated, adj. en forme de | — pot, À
vis * | tree, cafier, m. à
Cock, 8. cog, robinet, m. Coffer, s. coffre, coffre fort, ra.
— of a balance, aiguille, f. —, Va. coffrer, amasser
— of a dial, style, m. Cofferer, 8. trésorier de l'épargne, mm.
— of a gun, serpentin, chien, m. Coffin, s. cereweil,'m., bicre,
— of a hat, retroussis, m. —, va. mettre dans le cercueil = ¢
— of hay, meule de foin, f. Cog, s. dent de roue, £ P
—, Va. & vii. bander, retrousser, se car- | —, va. & vn. cajoler, piper, mentir
e Ter
Cogency, s.
— up hay, entasser du foin Cogent, adj issant, fort,
Cockade, s. cocarde, f. — mb —— Éd —— —
CoG
COL
7%. cajoleur, pipeur,trompeur,m. Colleague, va. unir, associer i
Cosger
Cogitate, va. penser, ruminer
Cogitation, « réflesion, pensce, f.
—— adj. pensif, ve
Cognation, s. cognatian, f.
——— connaissance, f. —
— b> qui peuf conna
Cognizable, adj. connaissable
Cullect, 8. collecte, oraison, f. «
— VR. ve recueill, lever ; to — at church,
— adj. recueilli, e
. | Collectible, adj. qui pest étre Lecueits
Collection, s. recueil, amas, m., levée, f.
—at church, quéte, f.
Cognizance, s. compétence,connatssance, | Collectitious, adj. recueilli, e
enseigne, f., iydice, im.
Cogneminal, adj. de nom
Cognomiuation, s. surnom, m,
Cognoscence, s. connamsance, LA
Cognoscible, adj. Site peut étre connu
Cohahit, vn. coha
Collective, adj. collectif, ve
Collectively, adv. collectivement
ae & collecteur, m. * :
Cohabitation, s. cohabitation, f. lhegi — Py membre ot
Cokeir, s cohéritier, m. * ge, me
Coheiress, 1 cohéritière, f. Collegiate, adj. collégial, e
Cohere, vn. adhérer, convenir Collet, s chaton, m
Coherence, Coherency, s. cohérence, liai- Collide, va. frapper, oe heurter
son, suite, f., rappert, m.
Coberent, adj. lié, e; autyl, o
Cohesion, s rap » m., Cohésion, f.
Cohesive, adj. giuant, e; * tient
Cohesiveness, s. viscuité, t.
Cohibit, va. contraindre, empêcher
Cohobate, vn. cohober, recti
Cohobation, s. cohobation, £
Cohort, 8 cohorte, troupe, f.
—— 2. erhortation, f,
8 calutte f.
Coit, * coiffé, e |
Coil, = — m., giéne, f.
—ofa — Le LCA
—, Vi.
& mMornayage, Me
va. s'actorder, coincider
Coincidence, s. rencontre, f.
cies & — de D as drial
& mine de char À
pr ——— m, —
—— s jonction, £, enchaine-
ent, m.
Collimation, s. l'action de viser
Colliquable, adj. fusible, fondant, ¢
Colliquament, s. masse foriue, f.
Colliquant, Colliquative, = —— ve
Colliquate, vd. fondre, disso
er er Chiliguetuction, & à LS coilique-
on, f,
Colleton, & collision, f., frotesement,
choe, m
mettre en rond, lover, Collocate, * va. placer, colloquer
rouer Collocation, s placement, m.
Coin, s. encognure, monnaie, f., coin, —
Collogue, vn. engoler, cajoler
Collop, s tranche, riblette, £
Colloquia), adj. familier, ière
Colloquy, s. colloque, m., convereation, :
Colluctancy, Colluctation, s. opposition, f,
Collude, vn. s'entendre, colluder -
s. copversation, f,
Coincident, s. onineident, e; d'accord | Collusion, s. cullusivrr, connivance, f.
Coiner, & monnayeur, inventeur, m.
Coit, = 5 m.
ce rhume, froid, m., —— f.
— a
A €; réservé, es § to grow —,
Coldiy. adv. “froidement :
Coldness, s froideur, froidure, f.
Cole, Colewort, s. chuter verts, m. pL
Colic, & colique, f.. t — pl
Collusive, adj. collesvire
Collusively, adv. collusoirement
Colon, 8. colon, deus puints (:), boyaw
Colonel, s. colonel, m.
Colonehhip, » place de colonel, f.
Colonize, va. ctablir une colonie
Colonnade, = eolannade, f. . b
Colony, s. colonie, pewplade, f.
Colophony, a colophane, f.
Collapse, vn. s'écrouler, s'affaiser, se | Colarate, va. colorer, reindre, teindre
Coloration, s. coloration, f.
joindre
Colapaion, s. écroulement, m., fapction, | Colossus, s. colosse, m.
Collar, s. collet, colligr, M.
f. | Colossal, adj. culossal, # ; —
L Colour, % couleur, ombre, excuse, Î., CO-
— of a band, four de
va. colleter, saisir loris, pretexte, m.
Calla, we collationner, — com-|—, va. & vn. colorer, colorier, rougir,
Collateral, ad}. collateral, ¢ —— —e su
. collatéra : ourable, a teat
Collation, « collation, comparaiom, € f |Coloured, a j, colores es enluminé, €}
latitious, it a lavé, e; pe €
de plusie: —— eee Colouring, & oris, m., couleur, £
Collator, = — celui qui compare, | Colourist, s. culeriste, m.
a collègue,
a
associé, m. [m. | Colouriess, adj, sans couleur
COL 808 com
Colt, s. poWain, pilier, m: together, assembler, ss marier
— of an ase, —— — together again, se ref
Colt’s-foot, s. d'âne, m. — to life k 1
Colt's-tooth,-s. dent de lait, f. — to light, sc découvrir, ss manifester
Coltish, adj. dadin, 6 - — up, monfter, pousser
— herb, colombine, f. — upon, , fondre, aaisir
— colour, coulombis, m. Comedian, s comédien, ne
Columbhary, s. colombier, m. A Comedy, s. ie, piéce, f.
Column, s. colonne, f., pilier, m.
Columnar, Columnafian, adj. en forme
de colonne
Colures, x pl. colures, m. pl
Comate, s. compagnon,
Comb, s peigne, m.; curry or horse-| Comet,
comb, wne etrilie ; fiax-comb, le crin
ou le chanvre; the crest of a cock,
tog et honeycomb, ragon, m.
—, va. r, 8e peigner
— & hole etriller ten cheval
— flax, srancer du chanvre
— wool, carder de la laine
— one's own head, se peigner
Combat, s. combat, duel, m.
—s va. & vn combattre, sé battre
Combatant, s. combattant, m-
Comber, s. cardeur, euse ; peignewr, cise
Combinate, adj. arrange, e; fiancé, e;
digposé davan
Combination, s combinaison, cabale,
ligue, £, complot, m. _ [ploter
Combine, va. & vn. se combiner, co
hobless, s. sans crête ‘
Combustible, adj. combustible, inflam-
mabie
Combustibleness, s. inflammabilité, f,
Combustion, s. —— f., tumulte, m.
Come, s. rejeton, m.
1 Va. venir, arriver, parvenir, abor-
der, se réduire, revenir, s'adresser,
accoster, aboutir, devenir, réussir,
ee terminer ; to —, adv. à venir
— about, tourner, faire le tour
— after, suivre, succéder
—again, s'en revenir, retourner
— along, s'en venir, marcher
— asunder, se défaire, se dénunir
— at, atteindre, obtenir
— away, s'en venir, se retirer
— back, revenir
— back again, s'en retourner
_ pere survenir
— by, passer
— down, descendre ,
— lorward, avancer, profiter
—{n, entrer
— in the way, se rendre à, se présenter
— in as an heir, se porter pour er
— in for a share, avoir part
— into danger, se mettre en danger
- into trouble, s'attirer des affaires
= near, sa er ;
— next, suivre immédiatement
— off, se détacher, tomber, se defaire
— On, — pe.
— out, sort rs SAUT, 3 pousser
— short, étre infricur, fonguer
er
— to, va
— to ro, passer o¢ repaster
Comely, adj. beat, bel, belle ; honneéte
—, adv. avecagrement, honndtement
— off, s. défaite, excuse, f.
sn Bet e, f.
» Bdj. de comète
Comfit, s. re sèche, f. IL
courager
Comfortable, adj. bon, ne; comsolant, :
— life, vie douce, f.
Comfortably, adv. agréablement
Comforter, s. consiateur, m.
Comfortless. adj. dégvlé, ¢ 5. triste
Comical, adj. drôle, comique
Comically, adv. drélement .
Comicalness, « plaisanterie, f.
Comic, adj. plaisant, e; facdtieus, cum
Coming, s venue, arrivée, £ -
—, adj. empresat,e; futur, @
— in, revenu, m.
— about, — m.
— up, qui vient, qui nousse
Comma, s, virgule, f.
Command, s. commandement, m.
—, Va. commander, imposer
Commander, s commandant, comme
deur’, m.
Commandment, s commandement, pr:
cepte, m.
Commanding, adj. commandant, e
Commandress, 5 ceommandante, f.
Commemorate, ta. er, Comme mETe
Commemoration, s. commemoration, 1.
Commemorative, ad). commemoratif, i:2
Commence, va. commencer, s'ériger
Commencement, s cummencement, m.
Commend, va. louer, vanter, recommar
der, remettre
— for, complimenter
— me to him, sa/uez-le de ma part
Commendable, adj. Jouable, recomman-
Commendably, ady. louublement dati
Commendatary, s commandataire
Commendation, s. louange, f.
Commendatory, adj. recommandatoire
Commender, s. » CUS
Commensality, & société de table, £ [:.
Commensurability, s commensgurabilit:
Commensurable, adj. commensurabile
Commensurableness, 8. proportion, f.
Commensurate, adj. proportienné, e
—» Va. proportionner
CoM
COM
Commensurate, va. proportionner |
Commensurately, adv. préportionnellec-
ment :
Commensuration, s. proportion, f.
Comment, 8. giose, f., notes, f., pl
—, va. commenter, gloser
Commentary, s. eommentaire, m.
Commentator, s. commentateur, in.
Commenter, 5 annotateur, m.
Commentitious, adj. imaginaire, faux,
fausse : ue
Commerce, & commerce, m., habitude, f.
Commercial, adj, commervial, e; com-
merfant, € -
Commigrate, vn. émigrer en masse
Commigration, s. émigration, f.
Commination, s menace, f.
Comminatory, adj. comminatoire, m.
— — Met rot by méler Le
somminuible, adj. friable, qui peut
pulvérisé
Comminute, va. briser, pulvériser
Comminution, s division, pulvérisation,
Commiserable, adj. digne de pitié Cr.
Commiserate, va. platndre, compatir
Commiseration, s. pitié, f. .
Commissary, 8. commissaire, m.
Commissaryship, s. comméssariat, m.
Commission, s commission, f., brevet, m.
—, va. désigner, établir
Commissioner, à commissaire, f.
Commissuxe, s. commissure, f.
Commit, va. commettre, mettre, remet-
tre, envoyer en prison, con
Commitment, s. emprisonnement, m.
Committee, s. comité, bureau, f.
Committer, s mandataire, m.
Committable, adj. qui peut étre commis
Commix, va. mêler, mélanger -
Commixion, Commixtion, & mélange, m.
Commode, s. commode, baigneuse, t.
Commodious, adj. commode, utile
Commodiously, adv. commodément ,utile-
ment :
Commodlousness, s. aise, commodité, f.
Commodity, s. commodité, denrée, f.,
profit, — m. :
Commodore, s. chef d’escadre, m.
Common, adj. commun, e
— council, conseil de ville, m.
— law, droit coutumier, m.
— people, menu peuple, m.
— pasture, communaur, m. pl.
— pleas, plaidoyers communs, m. pl.
— rate, prir courant,m. +
— sewer, gout, cloaque, m.
— soldier, simple t, Me
— talk, bruit commun, m.
—, WN. vivre en commun
Commomable, adj. commun, e :
Commonage, s droit d'envoyer paître
dans les communaur, m.
Commonness, s. communauté, f.
Commonplace, va. ranger en lieux com
m
uns
Commonplace-book, s. répertoire, m.
Commons, s. les communes, t. pi., ordi-
* m., la Chambre des Communes
| Commofiveal, Commonwealth, a ré
publique, f., l'état, m.
Commorance, Gommorancy, & demeure,
Commorant, adj. demeurant, e if
Commotion, s. {wmulte, m., sédition, f.
Commune, vn. conférer, parier
Communicable, adj. communicable
Communicant, s. communicant, e
Communicate, vn. comniuniquer, com-
munier
Communication, s communication, f.,
entretien, m.
Communicative, adj. communicatif, ve
Communicativeness, s. franchise, t.
Communion, & communion, sainte céne,
société, tf.
Community, s. communauté, f,
Commutability, s. mtutabilite, f. [e
Commutable, adj. qui peut étre échangé,
Commutation, & échange, m., commu-
tation, f.
Commutative, adj. commutatif, ve
Commute, vn. commuer, changer .
Commutual, adj. mutuel, le
Compact, s. pacte, contrat, accord, m.
—, adj. serre, e, lid, e, solide ; -propre.
compacte .
—, va. assembler, lier ensemble
Compactedness, s. fermeté, densité, f,
Compactiy, adv. proprement, en peu de
paroles, fortement 7
C ess, & condensation, fermeté,
Compacture, s. arrangement, m., struc-
ture, jointure, union, f.
Compages, Compayination, = union, li-
aison de plusieurs parties, f.
Companion, = compagnon, camarade,
m., compagne, f.
Companionable, adj. sociable
Companionably, adv. sociublement
Companionship, s associatiun, t.
Company, s. compagnie, f.; to keep —,
recevoir du monde; to keep — wish,
friquenter, voir; to keep — to, ac-
compagner
— of a ship, équipage d'un vaisseau, m.
— of beasts, troupe d'animaux, f.
— of birds, bande d'oiseaux, f.
—ata funeral, convoi, m.
—, vn. hanter, fréquenter, voir
Comparable, RE comparuble
Compambly, adv. par comparaison
Comparative, adj. comparatif, ive
Comparatively, adv. en comparaison,
par rapport
Co D vison, 8. comparaison, £ .
pare Chana ny ,
Commonalty, 8. le peuple, m., commu- —, va comparer, conférer,
hauté, société, f.
Commoner, s. roterter, ière; membre de :
la Chambre des Communes, m.
Commonition, a avsrtissement, m.
Commonly, adv. ordinairement
Compart, va. compartir ,
Compartment, s compartiment, me
Compartition, s. division égale, f. .
Compass, s. inte, boussole, £., cir-
‘cuit, tour, mn
COM
COM
om
‘ Compass, va. environner, venir à bout | Completely, adv. complètement, parfaite
de, faire ie tour de
Compassion, s. compassion, pitié, f.
. Compassionate, adj. compañissant, e
—, va. avoir pitié, compatir
ment, en perfection :
Com pletement, s complètement, m., lac
tion de rendre complet,
de f.
[ment | Completeness, s. perfection, — £
Compassionately, adv. avec pitié, tendre- | Completion, 8. accomplissement, ra.
Compaternity, s. compérage, m.
Convpatibility, «= computibuité, conve-
nance, f.
Compatible, adj. compatible, convenable
Compatibleness, s. convenance, f.
Compatibiy, adv. convenablement
Compatient, adj. compatissant, e
Com patriot, s. compatriote, mf.
Compeer, s. compére, compagnon, Me
—, va caler, aller de pairapec ‘un
Compel, va. cuntraindre, forcer, iger
Compellable, adj. contruignable, quon
peut forcer trainte, f.
Compellation, «. apostrophe, force, con-
Compellet, s. qui contraint |
Compend, s. abrégé, épitome, m.
Compendarious, aij: abrégé, e
Compendiosity. s. brizveté, f.
Compendious, adj. succinct, ¢
Compendiously, adv. brièvement
Com pendiousness, s. bricveté, t.
Compendium, s. abrégé, épitome, m.
Compensable, adj. qui peut étre compensé
Compensate, va. compenser, remplacer
Compensation, s compensation, f.
Compensative, adj. équivalent, e
Competence, Competency, s. compétence,
5 L 2
Competent, Ait compétents e; suffisant,
e; convenable, pre
” Competentiy, adv. mment
Competible, adj. convenable, raisonnable
Competibleness, a convenance, £.
Competition, s concurrence, brigue,
comparaison, f. m.
Competitor, s. compétiteur, émule, rival,
Compitation, s. compilation, collection,
f., recueil, amas, m.
Compile, va. compiler, recueillir -
Compiler, s. cumpilateur, rédacteur, m.
mplacence, Complacency, 8. plaisir,
m., condescendance, civilité, t.
Complacent, adj. cundescendant, e
Complain, vn. plaindre, se plaindre
Complainant, s. complaignant, demand-
eur, Me .
Complainer, s. plaignant, e; celui
le qui se plaint
Complaint, s plainte, maladie, f.
Complaisance, s. complaisance, £
Complaisant, adj. eomplaisant, 6e ; civil,
e; poli, e; affable
Compiaisantiy, ady. poliment
Complaisantness, s. complaisance, f.
Complanate, Complane, va. aplanir
Complement, s. compliment, accomplls-
sement, comic, total, m.
Complete, adj. complrt.cte ; entier, iére s
parfait, e; bien fait, e; fini, o
— book, d ee, Mm. is
—» Va. compléter, achever, accomplir,
rendre parfait, e
ou
°
| —» Va. composer, conven
Complex, adj. compleze, compliqué, «
Complexeiness, s. complication, £
Complexion, 8. tempérament, teint, m.
Complexiona), adj. de tempérament
Complexionally, adv. par le tempérs-
Complexly, adv. ebaceerément {mans
Com plexness, s. complication, £
Complexure, s. assemblage, > D
Com pliance, s consentement, m.
ompliant, adj. factle, aisé, «
Complicate, adj.. compliqué, e: Joint, e
Complicate, va. iguer, unir
Complication, = compéi f., fat,
amas, m.
Complice, s. complice, m.
Complier, s. homme dust caractére dous
Compliment, s. compliment, im.
—, Va. complimenter
Complimental, adj. respectueuwr, euse
Complimentaliy, adv. polimené
Complimenter, s complimenteur, eue
Compiot, s. complot, in., conspiration, £
—, va. comploter, tramer
Complotter, Se eur, m.
ply, vn. acguiescer, condescendre,
se soumettre, se conforme, 6 accorder
Component, adj. qui constitue (m
Comport, s conduite, f., département,
—, va. & vn. se conduire, convenir, eup
porter, souffrir, endurer
* with, —
omportable, adj. conforme
Comportance, s. ton, air, m., japon, f.
Cou portment, à conduite, f.
Compose, va. composer, régier
—» Vi. 96.compaser, 8€ disposer
Composed, adj. tranquille, apaisé, @
Composedly, adv. tranquillement
Composedness, s. calme, sang froid, m
Composer, 2 écrivain, auteur, m.
Composite, adj., composite, compasé, ¢
Composition, s composition, f., eco“
— modement, ~ pes
om positive, aq). com Cs €
Compositar, s. compositeur, m.
Compost, s. compote, f., engrais, m.
—, Va. engrateser, à
Composure, a tranquillité, £, cuurage
d'esprit, m.
Compotation, s. repas, festin, ma.
Compound, s. composé, m.
—» adj. composé, € 3 formé, e
i⸗
- for, consentir d, se contenter de
Compoundable, wij. qui peut étre. aver
posé, qu’ $
Compounder, & compositeur, m.
Comprebend, va. comprendre, renferme
Comprehensibje, adj. comprehensible
Comprehendbly, adv. —
| Comprehensive, adj. dent, à
COM
Com prehendively, adv. avec concision
Gonipeobensi vetoes; a. concision, f.
Compreis, s. compresss, bande, f.
—, Va. reserrer, comprimer, embrasser
—— Compressib y & COM
Compresible, adj. compressible
Compression, s. compression, f.
Compressare, 8. force comprimante, f.
Comprise, va. contenir, renfermer
Comprobation, s preuve, épreuve, f.
Compromise, s compromis, m. :
—, Va. compromettre [promis
Compromissorial, aij. relatif à un com-
Comptrol, s. contréle, m., consure, 1
—, va. contrôler,
Comprovincixl, adj. de ia méme province
Compt, s compte, m.
—, va. compter, eupputer
Comptroiler, s contrôleur, inepecteur,
intendant, censeur, m.
Comptrollership, = office de contrôleur
Com pulsatively, Compulsorily, Compul-
vely, adv. par :
tory, Compuisive, Compulsory,
adj. compulsoire, coactif, ive
Comp n, s. contrainte, violence, f.
Compulsiveness, s. force, contrainte, f.
a ont 8. componction, douleur,
Companctious, adj. attendri, e ; repent-
Compunctive, adj. cuisant, € [ant, e
Compurgation, s action de garantir la
d'un témoin
Compurgator, s. celui qui répond pour
un autre ‘
Computable, adj. comptable, estimable
Computation, s. supputation, £., compte,
caicui, m.
Compute, s. compte, m., supputation, f.
—, Va. calculer, su er
Computer, Computist, s. calculateur, m.
Comrade, s. camarade
Coucatenation, s suite, £., enchaine-
ment, tissu, M. ; _
Concave, Concavous, adj. concave
Concaveness, Concavity, a concavité, £
Concavously, adv. en forme concave
» VA. céler, cacher
Concealable, adj. qui peut étre caché
Concenleiness, 2 secret, m.
Concealer, s. recéleur, euse
t, » réticence, retraite, £
Concesie, va. accorder, céder
Conceit, s. pensée, opinion, f. -
—, va. imaginer, croire, penser
Conceited, adj. recherché, es eufieant,
—— RER —
y, adv. far en
——— tétement, m. À
Conceit . pesant, c; stupide
Convceivahle, adj.
Covestvab
une
Conceivably, adv.
vable ou intelligible
€
331
5 Se été concevable, f. | Concomitate, va. arcompagner
conce-
CON
Conceive, va. concavoir, imaginer, croire
Conceiver, s celui qui confoit
Concent, s. consonnance, f.
Concentrate, va. concentrer, ren
Concentration, s. concentration, f.
Concentre, va concentrer
Concentrical, Concentrie, adj. concen-
trique
Conceptacle, s réceptacle, m.
Conceptible, adj. énf-lligible
Conception, s. conception, idée, f.
Conc-ptious, Conceptive, adj. qué peut
concevuir
Concern, a. ire, f., intérét, m.
—, va. to » concerner, intcresser,
importer
— oneself, se chagriner
Concerned, adj. intéressé, €, inquiet,
inquiète; to be —, étre inquiet de
Concerning, prep. touchant
Concernment, s. intérét, m., affaire, f,
Concert, s. concert, m., symphonie, f.
—, Wa. concerter, arranger
Concertation, s. contestation, f.
Concertative, adj. contentisus,euse —
Concession, s. concession, f., privilège,
Concessionary, adj. concété, e m.
Concessively, adv. par voie deconcession
Conch, = conque, f.
Conciliate, va. cuncilier, gagner
Concillation, s. conciliation, f. -
Conciliator, s. conciliateur, trice
Conciliatory, adj. conciliatotre, paci ’
Concinuity, s. décence, convenance,
Concinnous, adj. décent, o agréable
Concise, adj. concis, e; abrrgé, e
Concisely, adv. succinctement
Concisencss, s. bricveté, concision, f.
Concision, & excision, coupure, f.
Concitation, s. excitation, f.
foeclamason, 8. cri, vacarme, m.
onclave, s. conclave, in., assemblée, f, -
Conclude, va. conclure, finir, achever,
terminer, juger, dévider, comprendre
—, vn. conclure, inferer, déterminer,
se résoudre pour conclusion
Concludency, s. consrguence, f
Concludent, adj. décisif,ive; concluant,e
Conclusible, adj. déterminable
Conclusion, s. conclusion, fin, f.
—— adj. ameluant, e ; final, es
— ve
Conclusively, adv. pour conclusion
Conclusiveness, a détermination, consé.
quence, f. .
Concoagulate, va. corguler
Concoagulation, s. coagulation, f.
Concoct, va. digérer, cuire
Concuctlon, 8. concoction, digestion, f,.
Concolour, asijs de la même couleur
Concomitance, Concomitancy, 8 conco-
mitance, f.
Concomitant, adj. concomitant, e ; qui
accompagne
Concomitantly, adv. en compagnie
Concord, s accord
, rapport, m., CO
corde, union, harmon ;
fe
CON
Concordance, s. concordance, f.
Concordant, adj. à l'unisson, conforme
Concorflate, s. concordat, accord, m.
Concorporal, adj. du même corps -
Concorporate, va. unir en un seul corps
Concorporation, s union en un seul corps
Concourse, & concours, m. semble
Concremation, s. l'action de briller en-
Concrement, s. concrétion, union, f.
Concrescence, s. assemblage, m.
Concrete, s. concrétion, coagulation, f.
—, adj. concret, éte; figé, e
—, va. & vn. coaguler, ee coaguler
Concretely, adv. d'une manlére concrète
Concreteness, 8. coagulation, f.
Concretion, s concrétion, composition,
f., melange, m.
Concretive, adj. coazulant, e
Concreture, s. concretion, f.
Concubinage, 8 concubinage, m.
Concubine, 8. concubine, f.
Conculcate, va. fouler aux pieds
Conculeation, s. faction de fouler aus
. pieds, f. ‘tise, f.
Concupiscence, s. concupiscance, convoi-
Concupiscent, adj. sensuel, le .
Concupiscential, adj. relatif à la concu-
piscenre
Concupiscible, adj. concupiscible
Concur, va. concourir, convenir
Concurrence, Concurrency, 8. concur-
rence, concours, consentement, rdp-
port, m.
Concurrent, s concurrent, compétiteur,
—, adj. concurrent, e m.
Concussion, s. secuusse, eraction, f.
— of the brain, contre coup, m.
Concussive, adj. agitant, e ; a chbranle
Condemn, va condamner, bidmer, re-
prendre
Condemnable, adj. condamnable
Condemnation, s condamnation, f.
Condemnatory, adj. futal, e
Condemner, 8. censeur, frondeur, m.
Condensahle, adj. qui peut être condensé
Condensate, Condense, adj. condensé, e
— va. &vn. condenser, se condenser
. Condencer, s. condensateur, m.
Condensity, s. densité, f.
Condescend, vn. condescendre, daigner
Condescendence, = omndescendhnce, f,
* Condescendingly, adiv. obligeamment
Condescension, & conrescendance, f.
Condescensive, adj. complaisant, e
Condign, adj. proportionné, e; mérité, e
Condignñiy, adv. selon le mérite
Condignness, s. mérite, m.
Condiment, s. asznisonnement, m.
Condite, va. ennfire, assaisonner
Condition, s. condition, f., état, m.
—, vn. faire un ace rd
Conditional, adj. conditionnel, le; hypo-
thetique
Conditionality, s. limitation, f.
Conditionally, adv. conditionnellement
Conditionary, adj, stiptde, e
Conditionate, adj. conditionnel, le
—, Wn. conditionner
312
CON
Conditioned, adj. conditionné, e
Condole, va. & vn. prendre part, faire
des complimens de condoleance |
Condolement, 8. peine, affliction, f.
Condolence, s condoléance,
Condoier, s celui qui fuit des eondold-
ances
Condonation, 8. pardon, m. _
Conduce, vn. contribuer, servir |
Conducible, adj. utile, avantageus, cuss
Condaciblieness, s utibté, f
Conducive, adj. utile, propre
Conducivenesà, s. ufilité, f.
Conduct, s. conduite, f., procédé, m. |
—» Va. conduire, mener |
Conductitious, adj. enguge, e
Conductor, s. cot Cur,
Conductress, s. conductriee, f.
Conduit, & conduit, canal, m.
Conduplication, s double, m.,
ture, f.
Cone, s. cône, m.
Confabulate, tn. s'entretenir
L'onfabulation, s. entretien, m.
Confabulatory, adj. de co
Confect, s confiture, f.
—, Va. confire
Confection, s. confection, confiture, f.
Confectioner,s confiseur, confiturier, 10.
Confederacy, s. conféderation, ligue, a
bala, ail nee, f. a
Contederate, va. & vn. 96 éiguer, con
spirer
—— ad ° con fédéré, 5 e
—s, alliés, m. pl ;
Confederation, s. ligue, fédération, f.
Confer, va. & vn.conférer, revétir,s abot
cher \ ’
Conference, s. conférence, f, pourpar
er, M,
Conferrer, s. celui qui conféra
Confess, va. confesser, avouer .
Confeseedly, adv. ouvertement
Confession, 8. confession, £, Gvell, M;
to go to —, aller se con fesser ou dam
Jesse
Confessional,. Confessionary, 5. conser
sional, m.
Con fessor, s confesseur, m.
Confest, adj. évident, a; avoué, €
Confiiant, s confident, e ; ami, ¢
Confide, vn. se fier à, se reposer sur,
Jaire fond :
Confidence, s. eonfiance, hardiesse, f
Confident, adj. sur,e; assurée; ce
tain, e; hardt, e; résolu, e; effronté,e:
qui a de confiance en, qui ss fis à
Confidently, adv. hardiment, pour ca
tain
Confidentness, 8. hardiesss, f.
Configuration, s configuration, f, ot
pect, m.
Configure, va. former
Confine; a. limite, frontière, £ ;
—, va. & vn. confiner, moderer, retenir,
em
= oneself, se borner
Confineless, adj. limité, ⸗
CON
m., contrainée, f.
Confiner, a. voisin de frontière, m.
Confinity, & prorimité, f.
Confirm, va. confirmer, ratifier
Confirmable, adj, qui peut etre confirmé
Confirmation, « confirmation, f.
Confirmator, Confirmer, s celui qui con-
Jirme 2
Confirmatory, adj. qui confirme
Confirmedness, & étut fire
Confiscabie, adj.
Confiscate, va. confisquer, saisir
Confiscation; s. confiscation, f.
con fesse
» conserve, f.
Conflexare, s. courbure,
Conflict, = confit, combat, m.
—, vn. combattre, lutter
Confluence,s.confuent,m.,affluence, f.
concours, m.
— of rivers, jonction, f.
Confluent, adj. confluent, e
— s confluent, m., jonction, f.
—, vn. former
Conformable, adj. conforme
Conformably, adv. conformément
pea — formiste, —
at, s. con iste, m.
Conformity, s. conformité, m.
Confound, va. confondre, renverser, ent-
barraseer, rendre confus, troubler,
Confounded, adj. confondu, e
Confoundediy, adv. ferriblement
Confounder, 8. destructeur, mm.
Confraternity, s confrérie, f.
Confri n, s fri 2 f
Confront, va. confronter, conftrer, com-
parer
Confrontation, s. confrontation, f.
Confuse, va. déconcerter, méler
Confusedly, adv. confusément.
Confusedness, s désordre, m.
Confusion, s. confusion, ruine, f, em-
Confutable, adj. qui réfut
table, qui se peut er
Confutation, s. refutation, f.
Confute, va. réfuter, confuter
Congeal, va. er, se prendre
Congealable, — , gluant, e
—— ngelation, à. congdla-
tion, f.
Congener, Congenerous, adj. du même
aces identité de genre
ngenerousness, 5.
Congental, adj. semblable :
— Congenialnesa, s. sinsilé-
5
; 3813
Confinement, s. emprisonnement, feril, cones: &. congre, M.
Co
| Cong
CON
ongeries, s. amas, assemblage, m.
Congest, va. amasser, entasser
Congestible, adj. qui peut étre amaseé
Congestion, 8. congestion, f. -
Congiary, LS don, Tale, largesse, £
Conglaciate, va. congeler
Conglaciation, s congélation, f.
Conglobate, va. former en globe, ras
acy ca lobé |
—⸗9 ij. cong , €
Conglomerate, va. congiomérer
—, adj. congi oméré, €
Conglutinate, va. & vn. conglutiner, ae °
coller, se joindre
Conglutination, s. agglutination, f.
Conglutinative, adj. aggiutinatif, ve
Congratulate, va. & vn. féliciter
Congratulation, s. félicitation, f,
Congratulatory, adj. de félicitation
ner eue va. & vo. assembler
nr | adj. a > €
Congregation, s. congrégation, assem-
biée, f.
Congregational, * d'assemblée
ngress, & congr¢és, m., conference, f.
ressive, ad}. se rencontrant
Congrete, vn. se saluer réciproque
Congruent, adj. congru, es conforme .
Congruity, s congruité, £
Congruous, adj. convenable, conforme
Congruousiy, adv. convenablement
Conic, Conical, adj. conique -
Conject, va. conjecturer
Conjector, s. conjectureur, m.
Conjectural, adj. conjectural, e
Conjecturality, s conjecture, f. :
Co: urally, adv. par conjecture
Conjecture,s. conjecture, f., présage, m.
—, Va. conjecturer, augurer, deviner
Conjecturer, s. devin, in., devineresse, £
Conjoin, va. & vn. conjoindre, lier
Conjoint adj. confoint,e; unt, e
Con joincly, adv. conjointement
Conjugal, adj. conjugal, ¢; matrime-
Conjugally, adv. conjugalement (nial, ¢
Con) agate, va. conjuguer
Conjugation, s conjugaison, f.
Conjunct, adj. conjoint, ¢ :
Conjunction, s. conjonction, union
Conjunctive, adj. cunjunctif, ve
Conjunctively, adv. conjointement
Conjunctiveness, a conjonction, f.
Conjunctly, adv. conjointement
Conjuncture, 8. conjoncture, f.
Conjuration, 8. conjuration, f., complot,
enchantement, charme, m.
‘| Conjure, va. supplier, conjurer
—, Vn. » onsorceler, charmer .
a up, ressusciler — —
onjurement, & infonction Eman. °
Conjurer, s * sorcier, iere; Joueur de
passe-passe, m.
Connascence, * naissance commune, f.
Connate, adj. né en méme temps
Connatural, adj. de méme nature
Connaturality, Connaturalness, = iden-
titd de nature, f.
CON
Connaturally, adv. naturellement
Connect, vn. se lier, s'unir
Connectively, adv. en connesion .
Connex, va. lier, unir
Connexion, s. liaison, connerion, f.
Connexive, adj. unissunt, e ‘
Connivanx, s. cunnivence, f.
Connive, va. & vn. conniver, dissimuler,
tolérer, faire semblant de ne pae voir
Connoisseur, & connoisseur, m.
Connotate, Connote, va. signifier, impli-
quer, renfermer 2, f
Connotation, s. signification, implica-
Connubial, adj. conjugal, e
Conquer, va & vn. conquérir, vaincre,
dumpter
Conquerable, adj. domptabie
Conquervr,s. vainqueur, conquérant, m.
Conquest, s conguéte, f.
Consanguineous, adj. consanguin, e
Consanguinity, s consanguinité, f.
Consarcination, s. rapidcetage, ni.
Conscience, s. conscience, f.
Conscientious, adj. consciencieux, euse;
équitable, qui a da la conscience
Concientiously, adv. consciencieusement
Conscientiousness, s. équité, f.
. Conscionahle, adj. raisunnadle, juste
Conscionableness, 8. justice, raison, f.
Conscionably, adv. éyuitablement ‘
Conscious, adj. sensible ; tobe —, savoir
Consciously, adv. sciemment, par per-
suasion intérieure, à bon escient
Consciousness, s. sentiment intérieur, m.
Conscript, s. & adj. conscrtt, m.
Conscription, s. conscription, f., enrdle-
ment, m. ‘
Consecrate, adj. consacré, e; dévoué, e
—, Va. consacrer, uer
Consecrater, 8. consécrateur, m
Consecration, s. consécration, f.
— of a bishop, sacre, m.
Con-ectary, s. coroliaire, m.
—, adj. conséquent, e; qui résulte de
Consecution, s succession, f.
Consecutive, adj. conaccutif, tee; qui
succèdr, qui su
Conse. utively, adv, consccutivement
Conseminate, va. semer en méme tempe
Consension, s. accord, m., convenance, f.
Consent, s consentement, areu, m.
—, vn. consentir, agréer
Consentaneous, adj. conforme
Consentaneously, atv. conformément
Consentaneousness, s. conformité, f.
Consentient, adj. cunsentant, e
Consequence, s. conséquence, suite, im-
portance, f, effet, m.
Conseguent, = con »m., suite, £
—, adj. conséquent, e; qui suit
Consequential, adj. consécutif, ive
Consequentially, adv. consécutivement,
conséquemment
Consequentialnes:, s suite, f.
Consequently, adv. par conséquent
Consequentness, & con sf
Conservable, adj. de garde
Conservancy, s. conservation, f.
814
CON
| Conservation, s. conservation, £
Conservative, s. partisan d'anciennes
coutumes, m. .
—, adj. préservatif, ive ; qui a le
de conserver
Conservator, a conservateur, trice
Conservatory, s. conservatoire, m.
— adj. conservatoire
Conserve, s. conserve, f., confitures, £ pl
—, VA conserver, CON
Conærver, s préparateur de conserves
f. | Consider, va. considérer, esaminer, avoir
¢égard, songer, se représenter, recon-
nattre, estimer
Considerable, adj. considérable
Considerableness, s. importance, £
Considerably, adv. cc
Considerance, s. rt
Considerate, adj. discret, 6; prudent, ¢
Consiterately, adv. diserétement
Considerateness, s discrétion, réflexion,
attention, prudence, f.
Consideration, s. consideration, caux,
récompence, f., égard, im. -
Corner —— ne
ansign, va. & vn. consigner ; livrer d,
— a, con fier, —
nsignmeut, signation, s. consigne
tion, f., acts de na
Consimilar, adj. ri 9
Consist, vn. consiaten, s'accorder
Consistence, & consistance, f.
— consistance, confermit,
compatibilité, f., ra .m.
Consistent, adj. con » compatable,
plausible, ferme, constant, & .
Consistentiy, adv. conséquemment, cow
venablement
Consistorial, adj. consistoriai, e
Consistory, 8. i m.
Consociate, s. associé, complice, m.
—, va. & vn. associer, s'assncier
Consociation, s. association, £.
Consolable, adj. consolable
Consolate, va. consoler, adoucir
Consolation, & con fo soulage
ment, m.
Consoler, Consolator, s. consolafeur, m
Consolatory, adj. consolant, e
Console, > console, Lo s DR
—, Va. soul , CORSOÏCT
Consolidate, va. & vn. consedider, raffer
mir, re, 98 ider, se rt
Joindre, se raffermir
Consolidation, s consolidation, conjonc
tion, réunion, f.
Consonance, Consonancy, & eonsr
nance, monie, rime, confbrmit,
convenance, f., rapport, m.
Consonant, s consonne, £
—, adj. conforme, convenable, d'accord
Consonantly, adr. cen
Consonantness, 8. con été, f.
Consonous, adj. consonnent, ¢7 har
Con 2 épouse, f.
sort, &. COMPDASNON, M. À
—, Va. & vn. s'associer, accompagner
Consortable, adj. gel, €; comparable
=“
GON: .
GON
Consortion, s. eocicté, f.; associé, m.
Conspectable, adj. visible :
Conspectuity, & vue, f. .
Conspersion, s aspersion, f.
Conspicuity, s. éminence, évidence, f.
Conspicuous, adj. éminent, e > visible
Conspicuously, adv. par excellence [f.
Conspicuousness, 8. célébrité, renommée,
Conspiracy, = conspiration, f., complot,
Conspirant, adj. conjuré, e [m.
Conspiration, & conspiration, menée, f.
Conspirator, & conepirateur, m.
Conspire, vn. conspirer, comploter
Conspirer, 2s. conjuré, m.
Consume away, se consumer
Consumer, s. dissipateur, trice
Consummate, va. consonimer
—, adj. consommé, ¢
Consummation, s. consommation, f.
Consumption, s. consomptien, pulmo-
nic, consommation, f. |
Consumptive, adj. ptélmonique, foible,
tendant à la consomption
somption, f. :
Contabulate, va. planchéier
Contact, s. contact, le toucher, rm.
Contaction, s. attouchemaent, me
| somptiony te s. tendance à la pon-
Constable, s connétable, commissaire, | Contagion, s. contagion, peste, f.
verneur, m.
Contagious, adj. contagieur, euse
Constableship, « connétablie, f.,commi{s- | Contagiousness, s qualité contagieuse,
sarial, gouvernement, m.
Constancy, s. constance, fermeté, f.
Constant, adj. constant, e ; durable
contagion, f.
Contain, va. & vn. contenir, tenir, ré
primer, retenir |
Constantly, ady. constamment, résolu- | Containable, adj. gti peut contenir
ment, fermement
Contaminate, va. polluer, souiller
Constellate, vn. se former en constella- | Contamination, s. souillure, f.
tion
Constellation, s. constellation, f.
temn, va. mépriser, dédaigner
Contemner, s. qui m
Consternation, s. consternation, terreur, | Contemper, Contemperate, va. tempérer
Constipate, va. serrer, conatiper
Constipation, s. constipation, f.
Constituent, s. commetiant, in.
=~ a nt, €:
Constitute, va. constituer, établir,
Constituter, s qui constitue
[f | Contemperament, s. fempérament, m.
Contemporation, s. moderativg, f.
Contempiate, va. & vn. contempler
{mer | Contemplation, s: contemplation, f.
nom. | Contemplative, adj. contzmplatif, ve
Contemplatively, adv. par spéculation
Constitution, s. constitution, compler- | Contemplator, s contemplateur, m.
ton, f., tem
Constitutional,
Constitutive, adj. constituant, e
Constrain
Constrainable, pen à contraignable
Constrainer, 8. celui qui contraint
Constraint, s contrainte, géne; f.
Constrict, va. serrer, contracter
ament, M.
Contemporary, adj. contemporain, e
\j. con forme aus lois — va. placer dans le même
e
» va. & vn. contraindre, forcer | Contempt, s mépris, dédain, m.
— of court, contumace, f., défaut, m.
Contemptible, adj. méprisable, vil, e
Contemptibleness, s. état méprisable
Contemptibly, adv. avec mépris
Constriction, 8. constriction, compres | Contemptuous, adj. altier, ire; inso-
sion, f.
Constrictor, s. constricteur, m.
Constringe, va. resserrer
t, adj. astringent, e
Construct, va. construire, bâtir
Construction, s. construction, f., édifice,
sens, M. ; put a — on, interpréter
Constructure, = édifice, m.
lent, e; meprisant, e; dédaigneurx, euse
Contemptuously, adv. avea dédain, flère-
ment, d'une manière méprisante
Contemptuousness, s. ferté, insolence, f.
Contend, va. & vn. contester, disputer,
débattre, soutenir, assurer, mainte-
nir, prétendre
— for mastery, tirer au court-bdton
Construe, va. construire, expliquer Contender, s. contestant, m. ,
Constuprate, va. violer, débaucher
Constupration, s viol, m.
Consubstantial, adj. consubstantiel, le
Content, s. contentement, m.
—, adj. content, o, satisfuit, e
—, va. contenter, eatisfuire
Consubstantiality, s. consubatantialité, f. | Contented, adj. aatisfnit, es content, e;
Consubstantiate, va. identi
be — with, étre résigné
Consubstantiation, s consubstantiation, | Contentedly, adv. avec satisfaction ; to
Consul, s. consul, m. [f
Consular, adj. consulaire
Conshiate, Consulship, s. consulat, m.
Consult, ssconstlte, m.
—, va & yn. consulter, délibérer
live —, vivre content
Contention, s. dispute, f., débat, m.
Contentious, adj. contentieur, euse
Contentiously, adv. contentieusement,
atec aigreur :
Consultation, s. consultation, délibéra- —— s. Aumeur querelleuse,
tion
Consulter,s, consultant, m.
Consumable, adj, fongible, détruit, e
Consume, va. & vn. consumer, ruiner,
quer eller, f., débat, m.
Contentless, adj. mécontent, o. difficile
Contentment, s. contentement, satisfac-
-tion, f., plaisir, m.
inous, adj. contigu, Be; voisin
CON
Conterraneous, adj. du méme
Contest, s. contestation, f., ba, m.
—, va. & vn. contester, disputer
Contestable, adj. contestable, douteux,
euse ; out ae peut contester (tion, f.
Contestabieness, sa possibilité de contesta-
Contestation, s. contestation, f.
Context, s. enchainement, tissu, m., liai-
son, f. .
— adj. enchdiné, e; lid, e
—, va. tisser, entrelacer, lier
Contexture, s. conterture, f., tissu, m.
Contignation, s. charpente, t.
Contiguity, «. contiguité, f., voisinage, m.
Contiguous, adj.contigu, ÿe; attenant,e
Contiguously, adv. en contiquitd
Contiguousness, s. contiguité, proximité,
f., voisinage, m.
Continence, Continency, s. continence, f.
Continent, s. continent, m. :
—, adj. continent, e; chaste, retenu, é
Contingence, Contingency, s, casualité, f.
Contingent, 8. contingent, m., portion,
casualité, f.
—, adj. casuel, le ; accidentel, le
Contingently, adv. casuellement
Contingentness, s hasard, m.
Continual, adj. continue!, le
Continually, adv. continueilement
Continuance, 8. continuation, durée, f.,
délai, séjour, m.
Continuate, adj. continu, e; continuel,
les non interrompu, e
Continuation, s. NAN prolon-
seuile, 2 à
Continuative, s. durée, f.
Continuator, s. continwateur, m.
Continue, va. & yn. continuer, persister,
durer, prolonger, perpétuer, scjour-
ner, conserver, demeurer, rester, con
tinuer, poursuivre, pousser
Continuedly, adv. foujuurs
Continuer, 8. celui qui persévère, m.
Continuity, s. continuité, liaison, f.
Continuous, adj. continu, e
Contort, va. tordre, tourner
Contortion, s. contorsion, f. À
Contour, s contour, trait, m., ligne, f.
Contraband, adj. de contrebande
Contract, s. cuntrat, pacte, m.
—, va. & wn. contracter, convenir, aneas-
ser, abréger, resserrer, ir, plier
— the brow, froncer le sourcil
Contractedness, 8. reeserrement, m.
Contractibility, Contractibleness, s. fa-
culté de se contracter
Contractible, adj. qui peut se contracter
+ Contractile, Adj. contractile, élastique
+
CON
Contradictory, adj. eontrariant, ¢; com
tradictoire, qui se contusdit
— CA — par es
ites
Contrariwise, adv. autrement
Contrary, s. contraire, m. :
— adj, contraire, opposé, e ; qui répugne
Contrast, s. contraete, petit différent, m
‘—», Va. contraster, comparer
Contravallation, 8. contrevallation, f.
Contravene, vn. contrevenir, enfreindre
—— 2. contrevenant, m.
Contravention, s contravention, ſ.
Cantrectation, s. foucher, m.
Contributary, adj. tributaire
Contribute, va. contribuer,
Contribution, & contribution, £
Cotitributive, Contributory, adj. contri
buant, es capable de con
Contributor, & contribuant, e
Contristate, va. offi
Contristation, s. & ion, 1.
— ——— adj. contrit, ¢; pénitent,e
ntriteness, s contrition, t., repentir. m
Contrition, s. contrition, componction,
Contrivable, adj. imaginable
Contrivance, s invenfson, adresse, L _
Contrive, va. inventer, imaginer, pratt
quer, ménager, tratmer, méditer, of
certer, projeter, faire —
Contrivement, = invertion, f.
Contriver, s. inventeur, trice
Control,s pouvoir, contrdie, m., contre
diction, contrainte, autorité, f.
—? Va er, cont rôler
Controfable, arije à contrôle
Controller, & contrôleur, intendant, r
formateur, m.
Controllership, s. charge de contrôleur,
intendance, f.
Controlment, s. enercition, f.
Controvernal, adj. de controverse
truversy, s controverse, dispute, (.,
différent, m.
Controvert, va. disputer, conter
Contravertible, adj. de gontroverss
Controvertist, s. controversists, m.
Contumacious, adj. obetiné, s
Contumaciously, adv. opinidtrément
Contraction, s. contraction, f., rétrécissé- | Contumaciousness, & f
ment, abrégé, précis, m. Contumacy,s.ubstination, eontumace, f
Contractor, s. contractant, e + | Contumelious, adj. isfurieus, cues; dif:
Contradict, va. contredire, contrarier Jamatoire
Contradicter, s. contredisant, e Contumeliously, adv. injurieusement
Contradiction, s. entradiction, f. Contumeliousness, s injure, £
Contradictious, adj. contradictoire, plein ' Contumeiy, s. outrage, affront, m.
y de contradictions Contuse, va. weer’, + piler
Contradictiousness, s contradiction, f | Contusion, s. contusion, meurtrisure.f.
Con y, adv. por contradiction | Conundrum, s. jeu.de mets, m., pointe, f.
CON
—WG—
COP
Convalescence, Convalescency, s. conva- Convive, va. divertir,
_ descence, f., rétablissement de santé
Convalescent, adj: convalescent
Convene, va. convoquer, assemb
—, wn. assembler
Convenience, Conveniency, s. commodité,
justesse, f.; at your —, quand vous
de pourrez
Convenient, adj. commode, conforme
— ae dommodément, con-
mément, à pro
Convent, 8 couver?: Monastère: m.
—, Va. a NET, citer *
Conventicle, s. conciliabule, m.
Conventicler, sa celui qui fréquente les
conciliabules
Convention, s. convention, assemblée, f.,
accord, mélange, contrat, traité, m.
Conventi®nal, adj. conventionel, le
Conventionary, adj. réglé par convention
Conventual, adj. conventuel, le
Converge, vn. converger, pencher vers
Convergent, Converging, adj. conver
€
ler
gent, e
Conversahle, adj. sociable, d» bonne con:
versation, d'un commerce doux
Conversableness, s. sncinbilité, f.
Conversably, adv. honnétement
Conversant, adj. versé, e ; fumiller, tere
Conversation, s conversation, f., entre-
tien, commerce Jamilier, m.
Conversative, adj. social, e
Converse, s entretien, m., habitude, con-
versation, f.
—, vn. converser, s'entretentr, causer,
enter «
Conversely, adv. mutuellement
Conversion, 8. conversion, f., change-
ment, m.
Conversive, adj. sociable
Convert, & converti, e
—, Va. convertir, transmuer
Converter, s. convertisseur, m.
Convertible, adj. convertible, divisible
Convertibly, adv. réciproquement
Convex, adj. ronrere, bombé, e
Convexed, adj. convere, bombé, e
Convexed}y, adv. en convere
Convexity, s converité, f., bombement,
Convexly, adv. en convese [m.
Convexness, a convesité, f. .
Convey, va. transporter, envoyer, porter,
s'énoncer, communiquer à
— away, emporter ,
Conveyance, s. transport, m., votture, f.
Conveyancer, s notaire, m.
Conveyer, s. qui transporte ;
Convict, 8. accuæ, e; criminel, le
—, va. convaincre, réfuter :
—, adj. convaincu, e
Conviction, s conviction, f.
Convictive, adj. convaincant, e
Convince, va. convaincre, persuader
Convincement, s. conviction, f.
Convincible, adj. incontestable, cértain, ¢
Convincingly, adv. d’une muniére con- | C
vaincante
Convincingness, 8. dertitude, f.
Convivial, adj. sociable, joyeur, euse
'‘Convocate, va. convoquer, assembler
i Convocation, & convocation, BL Pdi ed
Convoke, va. convoquer, assembler «[m.
Convoluted, adj. convoluté, e ; roulé, e
Convolution, s. réunion, faction de plier
quelque chose en rond
Convolve, va. enrouler
Convoy, 8. convoi, m., escorte, f.
Convulse, va. ravir, enlever
Convulsion, 8. convulsion, agitation, £,
tumuite, trouble, désordre, m.
Convulsive, adj. conrulsif, ive
Coo, vn. gémir, roucouler
Cooling, 8. gémissement, M.
Cook, s. cuisinier, ière . Im
— who keeps an eating-house, rdtisseur,
—, Va. appréter, cuisiner, fatre cuire
Cook-maid, s. servante de cuisine, f.
Cook-shop, s. rdticserie, f.
Cookery, = la cuisine, f., l'art du cut-
sinier, m.
Cool, s. fraîcheur, f., frais, m.
—, adj. froid, e ; frais, fraiche
=, va. & vn. rafraîchir, abattre, ralen-
cor — — y al
er, 8. réfrigérant, n, m.
Coolly,; adv. de sang-“ruid
Coflness, s. frotdeur, f., frate, m.
Coop, s. atller, m., mue, f.
—, va. claquemurer, enfermer
Cooper, 8. tonnelier, m.
Cooperage, s. tonnellrrie, f.
Co-operate, vn. c0-0péren concourir
Co-operation, 8. co-opération, f.
Co-operative, adj. co-npératif, ive
Co-operator, 8. co-opérateur, trice
Co-optation, f. co-optation, f.
Co-ordinate, adj. mis au méme rang
Co-ordinately, adv. également
Co-ordinateness, s égalité, f.
Co-ordination, s. état remaltee, m.
Coot, s. foulque, poule d eau, f.
Cops — sommet, M. ie ·
Opal, & ęomme copa,
Coparcenary, s. part dhéritage, f.
Copartner, s. , associ¢c, DL
Copartnership, s association, f.
Cope, s. chape, voûte, calotte, f.
—, vn. fuire téte à, avancer, t
Copier, s. copiste, plugiaire, m.
Coping, s. chaperon, faite, choc, m.
Copious, adj. copieur, euse; riche, abon-
»@
Copiously, adv. copleusement, à foison
Copiousness, s. abondance, f.
Copped, adj. Auppé, e; pointu, e
Copper, s. ewivre, m., chaudière, f.
Copper-plate, s planche, taille douce, f.
Copper-watk, s. forge où Pun prépare le
cuivre, f.
Copperas, = couperose, f.
Coppersmith, s. chzudronnier, m.
oppery, adj. goût de cuivre
Coppice, Copse, s taillis, m.
Copüla, s. copule, f., dôme, m.
x
CUP 318 €oR
Copa late, va. & vn. unir, joindre, s'ac-| Coronation, s. couronnement, sacre, Yr
coupler, sun a — { Coroner, = magistrat de police intéri
Copulation, s. copulation, f. : eure, Ms
— Va. eg tranecrire, imiter
Copy-book, s. cahier, manuscrit, m.
Gonrhold, s terre qui relève d'un fief, f.
——— = tenancier, —
oquet, va. & vn. eoqueter er
Coquetry, s. coquetterie, affectation, t.
-Coquette, s coguette, f.
Coral, s. corail, hochet, m.
Coralline, adj. coralin, e
Corant, 2. courante, f.
Corban, s corbeille, charité, f.
Cord, s. corde, f.
— of wood, corde de bois, £.
—, va. corder, lier
Cord-maker, & cordier, m.
Cord-wood, s. bois cordé, m.
Cordage, s cordage, funin, m.
— of a cannon, combleau, m.
Corded, adj. de cordes °°
Cordelier, a. cordelier, m.
Cordial, adj. cordial,.e ; sincère
Cordiality, s. cordialité, f.
Cordially, adv. cordialement
Core, s. trognon, cœur, m.
Coriander, s. coriandre, f.
Cork, s. lidge, bouchon, m.
—, va boucher
Corking-pin, s. épingle à brassiére, f.
Corky, adj. de liége
Cormorant, s. cormoran, m.
Corn, s. blé ou bled, cur, m.
— chandler, grenetier, tére
— cutter, coupeur de cure
— field, champ à blé, m.
— flag, glayeul, m.
— floor, grenier, m.
— flower, bluet, aubi, foin, ro.
=— loft, grenier, Me
— merchant, marchand de blé, m.
— mill, moulin à blé, m.
— fipe, Pipe ie
— rose, coque Li ry m.
— salad, doucette, mdche, f.
— trade, commerce de blé, m.
Cornel-berry, s. cornotille, f.
Cornel-tree, s. cornoutiller, nt,
Corneous, adj. corné, e
Corner, s. coin, angle, m., encoignure, f.
— house, maison du coin, f.
— stone, pierre de coin, f
—s of rivers, détours, m. pl.
Cornerwise, adv. à angles
Cornet, s. cornet, m., cornette, f.
Cornice, s, corniche, gouttiére, f.
Cornicle, s. petite corne, f.
Cornigerous, adj. cornu, e
Cornucopia, s. corne d'abondance, f.
Corny, adj. de corne, corné,.e
Corollary, s. coru/laire, m.
Coronal, = couronne, guirlande, f.
—, adj. coronal, e
» adj. de couronne, coronaire
— 2. couronne de sti; FA À
rporal, 8. caporal, sous » De
— adj. corporel,
Corporality, & corporriéé, f.
Corporally, adv. corporeliement
Corporate, adj. uni en ‘un corps
Corporation, s cerparation, commu
nauté, f. {
Corporeal, adj. matériel,la : :
Corps, s. corpe, régiment, mn
orpse, & cadavre, corps mort, m
Corpulence, Corpulency, s. corpulenee, f
Corpulent, adj. replet, fe; gras, æ
Corpusele, s. > I 10
Corpuscular, Corpuscularian, adj. cor
pusculaire
Corradiation, s. union de rayons, f.
Correct, adj. correct, ¢ ; exact, ⸗
—, Va corriger, chdtier
Correction, s& cerrection, punition, |,
chätiment, m.
Corrective, s. & adj. correctif, ive
Correctly, adv. correctement
Correctness, 8. exactitude, f.
Corrector, 2 correcteur, in.
Correlate, vn. éfre parent
Correlative, adj. corrdlatif, ive
Correlativeness, 2 corrélation, f.
Correption, s. reproche, m.
Correspond, vn. correspondre
Correspondence, Correspondency, 8 c
respondance, f.
Correspondent, s correspondant, ¢
—, adj. confurme, qui s'accorde
Corresponsive, adj. conforme
Corridor, s. corridor, m., chemin couvert
Coirigible, adj. punissable
Corrival, s. rival ‘titeur, Mm.
Corrivalry, Se rival ete, f. :
Jorroborant, adj. forti t,e
Corroborate, va —
Corroboration, s. corroboration, €
Corroborative; adj. rorroboratif, ive
Corrode, va. co er, ron
Corrodent, aiij. *
corrodant, €
‘Corredible, Corrosible, adj. quri peut étre
corrodé
Corrosive, adj. corrosif, {ve
Corrosiveness, s qualité corrosive, L
Corrugate, va rider, faire des plis
Corrugation, s. rides, f. pl.
Corrupt, va. & Vn. corrompre, æ cr
gater
Corrupt, adj. corrompu, es gdté, e
Corrupter, 8. corrupteur, m.
Corruptibility, Corruptibleness, s corrup
€ ste
Corruptible, adj. corruptible
ver CR — pourriture, {
Corruptive, adj. pestilentiel, te
Corruptless, adj. incorru le
Corruptly, adv. vicieusement, par wr
ruption, de matrvaiae foi
Corruptaess, 2 corruption, £
COR
329 COU |
Corsair, 2 corsaire, pirate, m. Counterbalance, s eo: m⸗
Corslet, 2. corselet, m., cuirasse, f. —, va con neer
Cortical, EN me e: d'éurece Counterbuff, va.
Costal, adj. costal,
Costive, adj. be
Costiveness, s. constipation, {.
Costliness, s. som ptuosité, f.
Costly, adj. sum, » euse; cher, ère
Cot, « eu , autte, f., hamac, m.
Cotangent, s. cofangente, f.
Cotem porary, adj. cotemporain, e
Cottage, s. chaumidre, cabane, f.
Cottager, & » ne
Cotton, 3. cofon, duvet, m.
—, vn. #8 cotonner, s'accorder, funir
Couch, s. cuuche, couchette, f., lit de re-
pos, canapé, m.
—, wn. se coticher, comprendre, renfer-
mer, coucher ou mettre par écrit
— an eye, lever la cataracte
— A spear, mettre une lance en arrét
Couchant, adj. couchant, e
Couche, = te de nuit, f.
Coucher, s. oculiste, m.
ass, « chiendent, m.
Cough, 2. tous, !., rhume, m.
—, Vn. (ouseer, — la tous
— out, tousser » @&pectorer
— down, empécher un mombre d'une as-
sembice de parler
Cou » & fousseur, euse
Coulter, s. coutré, soc, m.
Council, a eonecile, conseil, m.
Council-board, s. Le tapis, m.
Counsel, ». conseil, avis, m.
—, va. conseiller, aviser
Counsellor, 2 conseiller, avocat, m.
Counsellable, adj. disposé a recevoir des
Cou nsellorship, s. charge de conseiller, f.
Count, s. ealeul, comte, m.
—, Va compter, croire
Countable, adj. cumptable
Countenance, 8. contenance, mine, fu-
veur, face, protection, f., air, appui,
maintien, visage, ™.; out of —, ens-
barraseé,¢; keep in —, conserver un
air gai, froid, ou indi
—, Va. SPPUYET, abo! favoriser
Countenancer, 8. m, M.
Counter, re comptoir, écusson, m.,
—, adv. contre, ‘en opposition
Counteract, va. contrecarrer
e .
constipd, ¢ ; astringent, ¢
me
—, va. échanger, troquer
Countercharm, s contre-charme, m.
—, va désenchafiter
Countercheck, & censure réciproque, f.
—, Va. dre, censurer
Counterdraw, va. contre-tirer, calquer
Counter-evidence, «. témvignage ou dépo-
sition qu'on oppose au témoignage 3
témoignage contraire, m.
Connterteit, 2. imposture, fourberie, f.,
Mensonge, M.
—, va, contrefaire, imiter, feindre, faire
semblant, controuver, inventer
—, adj. contrefait, es faux, fausse
Counterfeiter, s imitateur, trices com-
trefacteur, faussaire, m.
— of coin, faus monnoyeur, m.
Counterfeitly, adv. aver déguisement, en
faisant semblant
Counterferment, s. ferment opposé à un
autre
Countergage, 8. contre-gage, m.
Counterguard, s contre-garde, consered,
enveloppe, f.
Counterlight, s. eontre jour, ms
Countermand, a contre urdre, m.
—, va. contremander, invalider
Countermarch, a contre marche, f.
—, Yn. retuurser, revenir sur ses pae
Countermark, s. contre-masque, £
To va. con
Countermine, 2. contre-mine, f.
—, Va. contreminer, oppuser [m.
Countermotion, 6. mouvement contraire,
Counternatural, adj. surnaturel, le
Counteropening, 8. contre-ouverture, f.
Counterpace, s mesure oppoece, L
— — — ents — —
ounterpart, & contre partie, é, f.
double (é
» M
Counterplea, s. réponse d une accusation,
Counterplot, 8. contrefinesee, f.
—, Vn. opposer une ruse à ung autre ruse
Counterpoint, 8. courte-pointe, f.
Counterpoise, s. confre-poids, m.
—, Va. emmtre-peser
Counterpoison, s. contre-poieon, m.
Counterpressure, , force contraire, £
Counterproject, a contreprojet, m.
Counterscarp, s. contre-sscarpe, f.
—, VA contre-esoarper
‘Countersign, va. contre-signer
Countertenor, 8. Anute-contre, f.
Countertide, s, refus, m.
Countertime, s. contre temps, 1m
Countervail, 8. équé ft
—, va. valoir autant
Counterview, s. contraste, m.
Counterwork, va. contreminer, m.
Canntess, 8. comfesse, f.
Counting-house, s. comptoir, m.
Countiess, adj. innombruble
Countrifed, adj. rustique, grossier, ddr.
COU
pagne, f., pays, champ, m.
Country-dance, 2 contre-danse, f.
Country-house, s. maison de campagne, f. |
Country-life, s vie champétre, f.
Countryman, = campagnard, provin-
cial, compatriote, paysan, villageois
Countrywoman, s campagnarde, pay-
sanne, villageoiee, :
County, & comté, m., province, f,
Couple, s. couple, mf., paire, f.
—, va. & vn. accoupler, unir, se joindre
Couplet, s. couplet, m., deur vers rimés,
m. pl, couple, f.
Courage, s. courage, m., valeur, f.
Courageous, adj. courageux, euse
Courageously, adv. courageusement
Courageousness, s bravoure, intrépidité,
Courant, s. courante, f. (f.
Course, 8. course, carrière, £
— of humours, fluzion, f.
— of life, genre de vie, m.
— of physic, remèdes, m. pl:
—, Va. & vn. courir, forcer, disputer
Courser, s. coursier, disputeur, m.
Court; s. cour, ruelle, f., parvis, m.
Courteous, adj. gracieux, euse ; dibon-
natre, affable, courtois, e
Courteously, ady. civilement
Courteousness, s. courtoisie, £
Courtesan, sa. churtisane, f, ‘
Courtesy, 8. civilité, faveur, courtoisie,
honnêteté, révérence, f.
. =, vn. faire la révérence
Courtier, s courtisan, m.
Courtlike, adj. poli, e ¢ élégant, e
Courtliness, s. politesde, civilité, f.
Courtly, ad). poli, e; galant,e
—, adv. poliment, avec gv
Courtship, s. galanterie, civilité, f.
Cousin, s. cousin, e
Cove; 8. crique, petite baie, f.
Covenant, s contrat, pacte, m.
—, vn. stipuler, contracter
Covenantee, s. partie contractante, f.
+ Covenanter, s. ligueur, m.
Cover, s couvercle, m., enveloppe, f.
—, va. couvrir, voiler, pallier
Covering, s. couverture, f.
Coverlet, s. cuuvre-pied, m.
Covert, s. abri, m., retraite, f.
—, adj. d l'abri, caché +
Covertly, adv. serrétement
Covertness, s. secret, m., obscurité, f.
Coverture, s. abri, m., défense, f.
Covert-way, s. chemin couvert, m.
Covet, va. convoiter
—, vn. aspirer
Covetable, adj. convoitatfe
Covetous, adj. avide, avare
Covetously, adv. sordidement
Covetousness, s.cavarice, f.
Covey, 8. couvée, volte d'oiseaux, f.
Covin, s fratvde, collusion, f.
Cow, s. vache, f.
>ow-hair, LA bourre, f.
ooward, 8. poltron, ne; idehe, timide
330
Country, 3. patrie, région, contrée, cam- , Cowardice, =
CRA
poltronnerte, f.
Cowardliness, s. ldchetd, £
Cowarnlly, adj. ldche, poltron, ne
Cowardly, adv. {âchement
Cowl, s ca » capuchon, m., cure,
cuvette,
Cowslip, s. primevère, f. a m
Coxcomb, 8. créte-de-cog, f., » freiu
Coxcomical, adj. impertinent, e
Coy, adj. retenu, ¢; modeste, précieur,
euse ; sucré, e
—, vn. être réservé
Coyly, adv. prévieusement, timidement
Coyness, a retenue, pruderie, fi.
Cozen, va. duper, tromper
Cozenage, 8. fourberie, f.
Cozener, s. fourbe, m., trompeur, eus
Crab, s. canere, m., sauvage, |.
—, cabestan volant, m.
Crabhed, adj. dpre, fantasque, raboteu,
euse s bourru, e .
— lock, regard rechigné
res Ys Asie Rares —
‘rabbedness, 3 humeter ine,
— of style, inégalité, f.
Craber, s. rat d'eau, m.
Crack, s fente, félure, f., crac, bruit, i,
hdbleur, euse .
—, va. & vn. filer, fendre, craque
casser, gercer, tclater, #6 vanter, &
crever
Crackbrained, oes fou, folle
Cracker, s. pétard, m., paptilote, f.
Crackhemp, s. gibier de potence, m.
Crackle, vn. péetiller, decrépiter
Crack-rope, » rd, mr.
Cradle, s. berceau, m., éclise, f.
—, va. coucher dans un berceau
Craft, s métier, m., ruse, barque, f.
Craftily, adv. finement, artistement
Craftiness, s. supercherie, manigance, |
Craftsman, 3. artisan, ouvrier, m.
Craftsmaster, s. artisan habile, m.
Crafty, adj. rusé, e; adroit, e
Cras, & — roc, chignon du cou, x
me, e
Cragged, adj. raboteuz, euse ; escarxe,:
Cragginess, s. roideur, £
Cram, va. & vn rrer, powuaser, ren
plir, — iy
— oneself, se farcir
— poultry, engraisser de la volaille
Cramp, 8. crampe, f., crampon, m.
—, Va. géner, er
— in, sceller, cramponner
— out, arracher
—, adj. aifictle —
Cramp-fis »% pute,
pon,
Crampiron, s. cram crochet, m.
Cranage, s, privilége d'avoir une grue
Crane, s grue, f., siphon, m.
Crane’s-bill, s bee de Brus m.
Crank, s. brasde fer, lévier de cloche, ©.
manivelle, aiguille de f.
— ship, vaisseau qui est idle de côté, =
à pen — —
rankle, va. & vn.
Crannied, adj. crewassé, ¢
CRA
321
CRI
Cranny, s crevasse, fente, f.
Crape, s. crépe, erépon, m.
Crash, s. fracas, débat, froissement, n.
—, va. froisser, fracasser, craqueter
Crass, adj. épaise, se ; grossier, tere
Crassitude, s. épaisseur, grosseur, f.
Crastination, s delai, m.
Cratch, s rdtelier, m., créche, f.
Craunch, va. cuquer, broyer
Cravat, 8. cravate, f.
Crave, va. implorer, demander
Craven, s. poltron, fdcheuz, lâche, m.
—. va intimider, décourager
Craver, & demandeur, euse
Craving, adj. ineatiable, affumé. e
Craw, s. jabut, m.
Crawfish, Crayfish, s. écrevisee, f.
Crawl, s pécherie, burdique, f., parc, m.
— VB. ramper, &e tratner, étre couvert
de, serpenter, se glisser, s'insinuer
— up, grimper
— wih être couvert de, fourmiller
Crawler, s reptile, m.
Crayon, 8. crayon, pastel, m.
Craze, va. froisser, rompre
Crazedness, s caducité, f.
Craziness, s. demence, faiblesse, f.
Crazy, adj. caduc, que; infirme, faible,
it,e; cassé, e ; fou, folie
Creak, vn. craquer, crier
Cream, s. créme, f.
— (best of anything), la fleur, l'élite, la
pointe, f., e fin, m.
— vacr , écrêmer
Cream-tart, s. tarte à la créme, f.
Cream-cheese, s fromage à la créme,
Creanr-faced, as). eee poltron, ne
Creamy, adj. plein de créme
Crease, 8. plissure, f., pli, m. .
—, va. glisser, faire un pli
Create, va. créer, établir, causer, exciter
Creation, s. création, invention, nomi-
nation, élection, f., l'univers, m.
Creative, adj. inventif, ives fertile
Creator, & Créateur, m.
Creature, s créature, personne, f.
Credence, s. croyance, foi, f., renom, m.
Credent, adj. crédule, accrédité, e
Credentials, s. pi. lettres de créance, f, pl.
ae LT Se bad pt ie
redible, adj. cruyable, l
Credibieness, s. chedibilité, f.
Credibly, adv, probablement
Credit, « crédit, pouvoir, honneur, m.,
Sot, croyance, autorité, f.
—, va. & vn. ajouter fot, faire honneur,
Jaire crédit
Creditable, adj. honnéte, à qui lon peut
se fier
Creditableness, s. estime, f.
Creditably, anv. honnétement
Creditor, s crancier, ière; préteur, euse
Credulity, s. crédulité, f.
Credulous, adj. crédule, e
Credulousness, s crédulité, f.
Creed, & croyance, f., symbole, m,
Creek, s. quai, m., crique, anse, f.
—» Va. craquer
m.
Creeky, adj. plein de criques
ep, vn. se trainer, ramper
— and crouch, rumper, faire le chien
couchant dane
— in, into, se couler, se glisser,s'insinuer
— on, s'approcher insensiblement
— out, sortir avec adresse et sans bruit
Creeper, s. vigne vierge, f., chenét, croe
à quatre branches, m.
Creephole, s. échappatoire, f.
Creepingly, adv. lentement, en rampant,
avec bassesse |
Creeping, s l'action de ramper, bassesse
—, adj. rampant, e; qui rampe (£
Crepitate, vn. pétiller, craqueter
Crepitation, s. péfillement, m.
Crepuscule, s. crépuscule, m.
Crepusculous, adj. peu éclairé, e
Crescent, 8 croissant, m.
—, Crescive, adj. croissant, e
Cress, & cresson, m., capucine, f.
Cresset, s. fanal, trépied, m.
Crest, s. crête, f., cimier, m.
— of a coat of arms, timbre, m.
Crested, adj. qui a pour cimier
Crest-fallen, adj. abattu, e
Crestless, adj. ignoble, bas, se
Cretaceous, adj. crétacé, e
Crevice, s crevasse, fente, f.
Crew, s. équipage, m., bande, f.
Crewel, s. peloton de laine, m.
Crib, s. créche, mangers poche, f.
—, va. escamoter, voler, renfermer
Cribbage, « jeu de cartes, m.
Cribration, s. cribration, f.
Crick, « rétrécissement, m.
Cricket, s. grillun, tabouret, strapontin,
m., da crosse, f.
Crier, s. crieur, héraut, m.
Crime, s. crime, forfüit, 4
Crimeful, ad. trés-cou le
Crimeless; adj. innocen?, e
Criminal, adj. & a. criminel, le
Criminally, adv. criminellement
Criminalness, s. crime, te éniquité, mé.
chanceté, .f. :
Crimination, s. accusation, f.
Criminatory, adj. accusatoire
Criminous, adj. coupable, méchant, e
Criminously, adv. méchamment
Criminousness, s méchanceté, f.
Crimp, adj. fragile, cassant, ¢
Crimple, va. plis. ;
Crimson, adj. cr. jaf, m.
—, va, teinare om cramoisi
Cringe, s. profonde soumission, f.
—, va. & vn. faire le chien couchant,
ramper
Cripple, s. impotent, ¢; perclus, @;.
, 8; botteuz, euse
—, Va. ier, désemparer
—— s. état d'impotencs, Me
Crisis, s crise, f., effort, m.
pie — e; YA 6
— almonds, pralines,
— fried, rissolé, e
— paste, croquante, f.
CRI
Crabe pins à food filer, mn.
Crispness, s. fragilité, frisure, f.
Crispy, adj. crépu, e; cassant, e
Criterion, s. critérium, m.
Critic, s. critique, censeur, m.
Critical, adj. critique, dangereux, euse
Critically, adv. à {a rigueur |
Criticalness, s. précision, exactitude, f.
Criticise, va. critiquer, censurer °
Criticism, s. critique, censure, f.
Croak, s. coassement, croassement, m.
—, Vn. coasser, croasser
Croceous, adj. faune, juundtre
Crock, s. pot de terre, m.
Crockery, s. poterie, f.
Crocodile, s. crocodile, m.
Crocus, 8. safran, crocus, m.
Croft, s petit clos, champ, m.
Croisade, s. croisade, folie, f.
Crone, s vieille femme, f.
Crony, s vieux ami, m.
Crook, 8. croc, cruchet, m., houlette, f.
— Va. courber, voûter
Crookbacked, adj. bossu, e
Crooked, adj. courbé, e; pervers, e; tor-
tu,e; courbe
Crookedly, adv. tortueusement
kedness, s. courbure, f., détour, re-
pli, m.
Crop, s jabot, m., récolte, f.
— of a whip, verge, f.
—, va. évourter, couper, brouter, cueillir
Cropful, adj. gorge, e; ivre
Cropsick, adj. malade par suite d'ivresse
rosier, s. crosse, f.
Croslet, s. frontal, m., crotselette, f.
ross, s. eruiæ, traverse, affliction, f.
—, adj. oblique, contraire, fantasque,
incommode, opinidtre, choquant, e ;
dur, e; bourru, e; fdcheur, euse ;
reveche, tétu, e: to look —, étre de
mauvaise humeur
— bar-shot, balie ramée, f.
— beam, traversin de pont, m.
— jack, voile de fortune, f. ,
— lines, lignes qui se croisent
— piece, traversin, m.
— staff, arbalcte, f.
— tree, traversin de mât ou de hune, m.
—, Va. traverser, croiser, passer, fâcher
—, adv. de ou en travers, a rebours
—, Prep. 4 uu au travers
Crossbite, s. traverse, f., contretempe,
trompeur, in.
—, va. tromper, duper, surprendre
Cross-bow, 5. arbalète, f.
Crossgrainci, adj. opinidtre, tétu, e
Crossiy, adv. malheureusement, mal
Crossness, s. malice, méchanceté, f.
Crossway, s. carrefour, chemin de tra-
versa, mi.
Crosswind, s vent contraire, m.
Crotchet, .s. noire, finesse, ruse, f., ca-
price, crochet, m.
Crouch, vn. se tapir, ramper
Croup, 8. eruupe, extrémité, f.
«Croupad 2.
©) &
CRY
Crow, s. corneille, f., levier de fer, chant
du cog, m.
—, va. & vn. chanter, se vanter
Crowd, s. foule, presse, f.
—, Va. & Vn. presser, serrer
— in, se jeter dans la foule, enfoncer,
faire entrer de force
— sail, forcer de voiles
Crowder, s ménétrier, m.
Crowfoot, s chaussetrape, renoncule,
araignée, f. ;
Crowkeeper, s. épouvantail, m.
Crown, s. couronne, croisée, f., diadéme,
écu, collet, m.
— land, domaine de la couronne, m.
— of a deer’s head, couronnure, f.
— of a hat, forme, f., carré, m.
— of a wig, plaque, f.
— of the head, sommet, m.
—, Va. couronner, damer
Crownglass, s. verre à vitres, m.
Crucial, adj. crucial, e
Cruciate, va. tourmenter, mettre à ls
torture
| Crucible, s. creuset, m.
. Cruciferous, adj. crucifère
' Crucifier, 8. celui qui crucifie
‘ Crucifix, s. crucifir, m., croix, £
Crucifixion, s. crucifiement, m.
Cruciform, adj. cruciforme, cruciftre
Crucify, va. crucifier
Crude, adj. cru,e; imparfait, e
Crudtiy, adv. crument
Crudeness, crudity, 8. crudité, f.
Cruel, adj. cruel, le ; rude,
Cruelly, adv. cruellement
Cruelness, Cruelty, s. cruauté, f.
Cruentate, adj. ensangiante, e
Cruet, s. burette, f., vinaigrier, m.
Cruis:, « cruche, course, f., cours, m.
'—y, VA croiser, aller en course
Cruiser, s croiseur, garde-côte, m.
| Crum, Crumb, s. mie, miette, f.
Crumble, va. & vn. émietter, s'émietter
Crummy, adj. mol, le; dodu, es plein
de mie
Crump, adj. bossu, e; voutd, e
Crumple, va. bouchonner, chiffonner
Crumpling, s. pomme verte, f.
Crupper, s. croupe, croupière, f.
Crural, adj. crural, e ; de la jambe
Crusade, 3. croisade, f.
Cruset, s. creuset, m.
Crush, s. choc, froissement, m.
—», Va. écraser, ruiner, opprinter
— down, abattre
Crust, s. croûte, incrustation, £
—, va. & vn. couvrir, se couvrir
Crustaceous, adj. crustaceé, e
Crustiness, s. aigreur, düreté, f.
— adj. crouteur, euse ;
Crutch, s. béquille, corne de gui, f
—, Va. soutenir, supporter
Cry, s. cri, pleurs, m. pl, clameur, f
— of hounds, meute, f.
—, va. & vn. crier, pleurer, appeler
— aloud, dlever la vois
— down, 3
[ice
4
CRY
— Jeter ou pousser des cris
—, va. faire cocu 7
Cuckold-maker, s. celui qui fait cocu
Cuckoldom, & cocuage, m.
Cuckoo, s coucuu, m. (né, e
Cucullate, Cucullated, adj. encapuchon-
Cucumber, s. concombre, m.
Cucurbitaceous, s cucurbitacé, e
Cucurbite, s. cucurbite, cornue, f.
Cud, s. la nourriture renfermée dane le
premier estomac dun animal pour y
étre ruminée, f.; to chew the —, va, &
vn. ruminer, rendre, mdcher
Cuddle, vn. mitonner, dorloter, caresser
Cudgel, s. gourdin, tricot, bâton, m.
—, va. gourdiner, bdtonner
Cudgel-proof, adj. d l'épreune du gourdin
Cue, s queue, lefon, humeur, f£. ; to give
the —, mettre au fait
Cuff, s. coup, soufflet, m., manchette, f.
—, Va. ter, donner des souflets
Cuirass, s. cuirasse, armure, f.
Cuirassier, ¢. cuirussier, m.
Cuish, s. cuissart, m.
Culinary, adj. de cuisine
Cull, va. tirer, choisir, recueillir
Culler, s celui qui, choisit.
Cullion, s. nigaud, poltron, m.
Cullionly, adv. ldchement, vilement
Cully, s. dupe, f., dindon, m. :
—, va. duper, tromper
Culm, s. fraisil, tuyau, Me, tige, f.
Cuiminate, vn. cu/miner
Culmination, s. culmination, f.
Culpability, s cu/pabilité, t., bldme, m.
Culpable, adj. coupable, biämable
Culpableness, s. culpabilité, faute, f.
Culpably, adv. criminellement
Culprit, 8. accuse, e ; criminel, le
Culter, 8 soc, m.
Cuitivate, va, cultiver, labourer
Cultivation, « culture, f.
Cultivator, s. cultivateur, laboureur, m.
Culture, s. culture, f.
—, va cuitiver, labourer
Culver, :. pigeon ramier, m.
Cuiverin, s. coulevrine, f.
lon- | — woman, devineresse, f.
CUR
Cumber, s. embarras, obstacle, m.
—, va. embarrasser, incommoder
Cumbersome, adj. incommode
Cumbersomely, adv. incommodément
Cumbersomeness, s embarras,m. ſt.
Cumbrance, s. encombrement, m., ,
Cumbrous, adj. importun, e; ficheus,
euses incommode
Cumin, s. cumin, m.
Cumulate, va. cumuler, accumuler
Cumulation, s. cumulation, f. {m.
Cunctation, s délai, retardement, retard,
Cuneiform, adj. en forme de coin
Cunning, s finesse, adress’, ruse, f., ar-
tifice, commandement du gouvernail,
stratagème, manège, in.
—5 adj. fin, € ⸗ rusé, ees adroit, e⸗ sub-
til, 3; cache
es dissimulé, e
— man, devin, diseur de bonne —
m.
— fellow, aigre fin, m.
Cunningly, adv. Jinement, adroitement
Cunningness, s. ruse, adresse, finesse, f.
Cup, s. coupe, tasse, f., gubelet, godet,
calice, m.; the parting —, le vin de
l'étrier; communion —, calice, m.
— of a bed, pomme de lit, f.
— of a flower, calice, m.
—, Va. ventouser, scarifier
Cupbearer, s. éhanson, m.
Cupboard, s armoire, f., bu m.
Cupidity, s. cupidité, avarice, L
Cupola, s coupole, f., dome, m.
Cupper, s. celui qui applique les ven
tyuses, scarificateur, m.
Cupping-glass, s. ventouse, f.
Cupreous, adj. cuivretér, euse
Cur, s. chien hargneux, m.
Curable, adj. guérissable
Caracy, s. charge de vicaire, cure, f.
Curate, s. vicatre, curé, m.
Curative, adj. curatif, ive
Curator, s. curateur, gardien, m.
Curb, « gourmette, bride, £., frein, m.
—s Va. réprimer, brider
— a horse, gourmer, faire obéir un cheval
Curd, s. caillebutte, f.
—, vn. se cailler, se fiver
Curdle, va faire cailler
Curdled, adj. caillé, e; pris, e
— sky, ciel pommelé, m.
Curdy, adj. caillebotté, e; caillé, ¢
Cure, s. remède, m., guérison, f.
— of souls, charg: ddmea, f.
Cureless, adj. irrémédiable, incurable
Curer, s. gucrisseur, m.
Curfew, s. couvre-feu, m.
Curiality, s. privilége d'une cour, m.
Curiosity, s. curiosité, f.
Curious, adj. curieur, euse; exact, ¢,
exquis, e; admirable ; delirat,e ; fin,e
Curiously, adv. curieusement, attentive-
ment, artistement, délicatement
Curl, s. boucle, frisure, ondulation, f.
—, va & vn. bouclier, friver, se boucler
Curlew, s. courliew, courlis, m.
Curling, s. l'action de friser, f.
CUR 324 DAI |
Curling-iron, s. fer d friser, m. Cut of, , dider, separer |
Curling-paper, 8. papillotte, f. — small, hacher, apetisser
elle, groseilie, f.; dried —, | — short, interrompre, abrézer
Currant, s
raisins de Corinthe, m. pl
Currency, & cours, m., circulation, f.
Current, & courant, e; admis, e; re-
fu,e; i,e
Currently, adv. couramment
Currentness, 8. cours, m., durée, f.
| Currier, s corroyeur, m.
» adj. brutal, e; méchant, e
Curry a horse, va. ctriller
— favour, s'insinuer dans les bonnes
7)
— leather, corroyer
Currycomb, s. ¢trille, f.
Curse, s malédiction, imprécation, f.
—, va. & vn. maudire, jurer
Cursed, adj. maudit, e; exéerable
Cursedly, adv. horriblement
Cursedness, s. noirceur, f.
Cursitor, s. praticien, m.
Cursorily, adv. a /a hâte
Cursoriness, s. légèreté, f.
Cursory, adj. léger, ère ; fait à la hdte
Curst, adj. méchant, e; malin, igne
Curstness, s mauvaise humeur,
Curt, adj. court, e
Curtall, va. retrancher, couper
— — rideau, m., portière, cour-
tine, f
Curtain-rod, tringle, f.
Curvated, adj. courbé, e
Curvation, Curvature, s courbure, f.
Curve, s. & adj. courbe, f., courbé, e'
—, va. courber, plier
Curve-roof, a mansarde, f.
Curvet, a courbette, f.
—, vn. faire des courbettes
Curvilinear, adj. curviligne
Curvity, s. courbure, curvité, f.
Cushion, s. coussin, m., bande, f.
Cushioned, adj. placé sur un coussin
Custard, « flan, m., dariole, f.
Custody, s. garde, prison, f.; to give
in —, placer sous la garde de
Custom, s coutume, habitude, douane,
— free, qui ne paye point de droits [f.
— of a shop, chalandise, pratique, f.
Customable, adj. habituel, le
Customableness, 5. coutume, f.
Customably, adv. communément
Customarily, adv. ordinairement
Customariness, s. habitude, f.
Customary, adj. 0) dinaire
— laws, droit commun, m.
Customed, adj. usité, e; achalandé, e
Customer, s. ehaland, e ; pratique, f.
tomhouse, s. {a douane, f.
Cut,s coupure, coupe, taille, balafre,
est » taille-douce, tranche, f.,
PP, m.
—, Va. couper, tailler, trancher
— a figure, faire figure
— a loaf, entamer un pain
— capers, cabrinier
— down, abattre
— lots, tirer à la courte paille
— to the heart, facher, faire enrager
— up, ouvrir, déraciner, découper
—, VN. 8€ couper: se croiser
Cutaneous, adj. eufané, e; de la peau
Cuticle, s. cuticule, f., épiderme, m.
Cuticular, adj. cutané, ¢
Cutlass, s. coutelas, braquemart, m.
Cutler, s. coutelier, m.
Cutpurse, s. filou, m. —
Cutter, 8. coupeur, euse, petit vaisseiu
leger, cutter, m. :
Cut-throat, s. coupe-gorye, assassin, IL
—, adj. sanguinatre, cruel, le
Cutting, s coupe, f.
— of the teeth, la pousse des dents, de®
— £
—, adj. piquant, e ; satirique
Cuctle, s. médisant, €
Cuttlefish, s æche, f.
Cutwater, s faillemer, m.
Cycle, s. cycle, m.
— of the moon, cycle lunaire, m.
— of the sun, cycle solaire, m.
Cycloid, s. cyclotde, f.
Cyclopedia, s encyclopédie, f.
Cygnet, s jeune cygne, m.
Cylinder, s. cylindre, m. ;
Cylindric, Cylindrical, adj. cylindriqu
Cymar, 8. simarre, ceinture, £
Cymbal, s. cymbale, f.
‘| Cynic, s. cynique
ébarbatif, ive ; TU,
Cypress, s. cyprès, deuil, m.
Cyprus, s. jonc, m., gaze, f.
Czar, s. czar, autocrate, m.
Czarina, 3. czarine, f.
Cynic, Cynical, adj. sévére, austère, ridh
Ti €
: D.
Dab, s. tape, barbue, éclaboussure, #
lope, f., morceau, lambeau, trai ©
—, va. dauber, humecter ; to gives
rbouiller
Dab-chick, s. foulgue, poule d'eau, f.
Dabble, va. patrouiller, ,#
mêler, solliciter, taper
Dabbler, s. patrouilleur, e
délicatesse, ts
mets exquis, mn. pl.
Dainties, s. friandises, f. pL
DAI 825 DAY
ö— — — —
Dainty, adj. friand,e; délicat, e; — ee 8. soupirant, mn.
este, somptueux, euse; magnifique, | Dank, Dankish, adj. moite, humide
x pertes Sent, e A curieux, euse Dapper, ad: ps — euse; eveillé, ¢
airy, s. laiterie, f. pple, ad). pommelé, e; marquete, e
Dairymaid, «. laitiore, f. —— }, m ;
— gray, gris pommelé, m.
Daisy, s. marguerite pdquerette f. —, va. bigarrer, marqueter
Dale, X vallon, m., va ide, f. ; Dare, s di, m., provocation, f.
Dalliance, s. foldtrerie, f., badinage, re- | —, va. & vn. oser, defier, braver
tard, retardement, délai, m. Daring, adj. hardi, e ; téméraire
Dallier, s. ſulũtre, badin,e Daringly, adv. Aardiment
Dam, = mere, femelle, digue, écluse, f. | Daringness, 6. hardiesse, f.
—, Va. enfermer, boucher, fermer Dark, s ténèbres, obscurité, f.
Damage, s. dommage, tort, m., avarie, f.| —, adj. sombre, obscur, e ; noir, e; mé
—, va. & vn. endommager, nuire lancolique ; caché, e ; it is —, 4 fer
Damageable, adj. dummageable bre
som
Damaged, adj. endummugé, e; avarié, e | — lantern, lanterne sourde, f.
Damages, s pl. diommagement, m.; Darken, va. obscurvir, épaissir
costsand —, dommages et intéréts, m.pLl | Darkening, 8, obscurcissement, m.
Damascene, «. damas, m., prune de Da- Darkish, adj. sombre, un peu obscur
Damask, s. damas, m. Cmas, f. | Darkling, adj. obscurcissant, e; dane
— bed, lit de damas, m. l'obscurité
— linen, linge damassé, m. Darkly, adv. obscurément
— rose, rose incarnate, f. [rer | Darkness, s. obscurité, t., ténèbres, £ pL
—, va. damasser, damasquiner, bigar-\ Darksome, adj. sombre, obscur, e
— wine, déguurdir le vin Darling, s favori, m., favorite, £
Dame, s dame, maîtresse, f. —, adj. mignon,ne; chéri, e
Damn, va. dumner, siffier Darn, va rentraire, ravauder .
Damnable, adj. damnable, condamnable | Darnel, 8. ivraie, f.
Damnably, adv. horriblement Dart, s. dard, javelot, trait, m.
Damnation, s. damnation, perdition, f. | —, va. darder, lancer, jeter
Damnatory, adj. qui condamne Dash, s coup, trait, melange, m.
Damned, adj. damné, e; mechant, e ; dé. | — of a pen, trait, m.
testable, horrible, cdieux, euse — of dirt, éclaboussure, f.
Damnific, adj. pernicieur, euse —, va. & vn. froisser, méler, heurter,
Damnify, va. endommager renverser ; to cut a —, Jaire une
Damningness, « perte, damnation, f. grande figure :
Damp, 3. Lrou‘llard, abattement, m.,|— against, se briser contre
humidité, f. — in pieces, casser, piler .
—, adj. humide, moite — out, effacer, déconcerter, faire sauter
—, va. rendre humide, humecter, décou- | — with dirt, éclabouss-r
rager, ralentir, affaiblir, glacer Dastard, s. ldche, poltron, m.
Dam pkhness, Dampness, s humidité, f. | Dastardize, va. intimider
Dampy, adj. triste, sombre, abattu, e Dastardly, adj. lâche, de ldche, bas, se
Damsee), s. jeune fille, jeune demoiselle, f. | Dastardy, s. poltronnerie, f.
Damson, s prune de Dumas, f. Date, s. date, durée, f.
Dance, s. danse, f.; to lead the —, mener | — (fruit) datte, f.
le branle — of acoin, millésime, m.
—, va & vn. danser, fatre danser —, va. dater, mettre la date
— attendance, faire le pied de grue Dateless, adj. sans date
Lancer, s. danseur, euse Date-tree, s. dattier, m.
Dancing, 2. danse, f. J Dative, s. datif, m.
Dancing-master, s maître de danse, m. | Daub, va. & vn. barbouiller, endurre,
Dancing-roo:n, s. salle de danse, f. pallier, flatter, faire hypocrite
Dancing-echool, s. école de danse, f. Dauber, s. barbouilleur, flatteur, m.
Dandelion, s. dent de lion, f. Dauby, adj. giuant,e; visqueus, cuse
Dandie, va. durloter, caresser : Daughter, s. fille, f.
Dandler, s. Aatteur, euse ; caressant, e; | Daughter-in-law, s. belle-fille, bru, f.
celui berce Daunt, va. intimider, épouvanter
Dandruff, « teigne, crasse, f. Dauntless, adj. infrépide, courageux,
Danewort, 8 Ateble, f. Dauntlessness, s. intrépidite, f. etuse
Danger, s. danger, péril, risque, m. Dauphin, s. dauphin, ¢ _{m.
—, va. risquer, hasarder, expose? au | Dawn, s. aube, aurure,f., point oa ours
péril, au danger —, VD. poindre, commencer à para
Dangerless, adj. sans danger Day, = jour, m., journée, f.
Dangerous, ad}, dangereus, euse — before yesterday, avant-hier
Dangerously, adv. dangereusement Day-book, s. journal, m. ;
Dangerousness, s. poe danger, m. Daybreak, s. point du jour, m.
Dangle, vn. pendiller Daylabour, s. travail d'un jour, m.
DAY
va 7, M. —
Daylight, s. clarté du jour, f.
Day-echolar, s. erterne, mf.
Dayspring, s naissance de l'aurore, f.
Daystar, s. l'étoile du matin, f.
Dazzle, va. blouir, briller
Deacon, s. diacre, m.
Deaconess, s. diaconesse, f.
Deaconry, Deaconship, s. diaconat, m.
Dead, 8. tn mort, m., les morts, m. pL
—, adj. mort,e; pesant,e; lourd, ¢3
— t, es — € Pa lâche
— ock, pou te moque,
= calm, caime plat, m.
— coal, charbon cteint, m.
— colour, couleur sans vivacité
— door, porte de rechange, f.
— eye, cap de mouton, m.
— lights, faux sabords, m. pl.
— sleep, profond sommeil, m.
~~ time of the night, silence de la nuit, m.
— time of the year, morte saison, f.
— wail, murailleisolée, f.
— water, eau croupissante, f.
Deaden, va. & vu. amortir, assoupir,
s'amortir
Dead-lift, s. lourd fardeau, m., peine
extréme, f.
Dead-reckoning, s. estimation du lieu
ot se trouve un vaissvau, f.
Deadly, adj. mortel, le ; terrible
—, adv. mortellement
Deadness, s. amortissement, abattement,
, adj. sourd, e [m.
en, va & vn. assourdir, rendre sourd
Deañy, adv. sourdement
Deafness, s. surdité, f.
Deal, s. donne, main, f., sapin, m.; a
great —, beaucoup
—, va. & vn. trafiguer, en agir, traiter,
» distribuer, faire; to — in,
Satre commerce de : to — with, luster,
Dearth, 8. disette, cherté, f.
Death, s. mort, f., trépas, m. as
'ière
Dea agonie, f.
Deathful, adj. mortel, le; meurtrier,
9— immortel, le
Deathlike, adj. immobile, léthargique
Deathsman, 8. bourreau, m.
Death-watch, s. grillon, m.
bar, va. exclure, priver
: Devarks va. deb
base, va. avilir, abaisser, falsifier, Deceptive, at déceptif, tve 3 PE ir
Mépriser
Debasement, 2. avilissement, m.
Debaser, s. celui ou colle qui avilit
326
Daylabourer, s. journalier, ouvrier, tra- Debatable, adj. disputable
—
DEC
Debate, s. dispute, querelle, contre
verse, f., débat, m.
—, va. & vn. disputer, discuter, agite
ch
Debatefal, adj. contentieur, euse
Debatement, s. discuesion, f.
Debater, s. disputeur, m.
—, va. débaucher, corrompre
Debauchee, s. libertin, e
Debaucher, s débaucheur, m.
Debauchery, a. libertinuge, m.
Debauchment, s. subornation, f.
Debenture, s. débet, m., debenture, f.
Debile, adj. débile, faible
Debilitate, va. affaiblir, énerver
Debilitation, s. affuiblixeement, m.
Debility, s. débilité, faiblesse, t.
— adj. débonnaire, honnéte, et-
vil,e; gai,e
Debonairly, adv. avec simplicité, avee
ome
Debt, 8. dette, f., deeply in —9 eeeands de
dettes
Debtor, « débiteur, reliquataire, m.
Decade, = e, À.
Decadence, Decadency, s. décadence, L
Decalogue, s décalogue, m.
Decamp, vn. décaniper, se retirer
Decampment, s. décampement, m.
Decant, va. fransvaser, verser
Decanter, s. flacon, carafe, f.
Decapitate, va. décapiter, trancher
Decay, s. déclin, reldcherrent, m., At
trissure, décadence, ruine, f.; to fall
into —, dépérir, tumber dans ia de
cadence
—, yn. déchoir, diminuer, s'abatardr,
étre mal dans ses affaires, & user, vi-
eillir, se gdter, se Actrir, se ternir
ease, & »m., mort, f. .
—, vn. décéder, mourir
Deceit, s. fraude, imposture, f.
Deceitful, adj. frauduleux, euse ; trom
peur, euse
Deceitfully, adv. frauduleusement
Deceitfulness, s déception, tromperie, f.
Deceivable, adj. dévcevabie, trem ‘
—— va. — abuser eux
ver, & trompeur,euse ; fourbe, mi.
December, a Décembre, m. :
Decemvirate, s. décemvirat, m.
Decently, adv. décemment,
ment
Deceptibility, s. simplicité, £ à
Deceptibie, adj. décevable, trompeur, :
euse
Deception, s. fromperie ude, C :
Deceptious, Dome cL é 5
extrait, 6e: enlevé, ¢
. m, estrar
DEC
Jecession, s. départ, m., sortie, f.
Jecharin, va. désenchanter
Jecide, va. décider, terminer, vider
Jecider, s. arbitre, juge, m.
deciduous, adj. caduc, que
Jecimal, adj. décimal, e
Jecimate, va. décimer, dimer
decimation, s décimation, dime, f.
Jecipher, va. déchiffrer
Jecipherer, s. déchiffreur, m.
Decision, s décision, détermination, f.
Jecisive, adj. décisif, ive
Jecisively, adv. dévisivement
Jecisiveness, s conclusion, f.
deck, & pont, m.: lower —, frane til-
lac, m.; quarter —, tillae, m.
- va. parer, orner, embellir
Jecker, 8. celui qui orne, vaisseau
ponté, m.
Jeclaim, va. déclamer, haranguer
Jeclaimer, s. déclamateur, m.
Jeclamation, s. déclamation, f.
Jeclamator, s. déclamateur, m.
Jeclamatory, adj. déclamatoire
Jeclarable, adj. qu'on peut déclarer
Jeclaration, s. declaration, f.
declarative, adj. déclaratif, ive
Jeclaratorily, adv. par déclaration -
declaratory, adj. déclaratoire
Yeclare, va. déclarer, avouer
declension, s. déclinaison, f. :
Jeclinable, adj. déclinable ‘
Jeclination, s. déclin, m., déclinaison, f.
Jeclinator, Declinatory, s. déclinutotre,
Jecline, 8. déclin, m. [m.
- of manners, relâchement, m.
—, va. & vn. décliner, refuser, baisser,
— être sur son déclin, éviter
— a verb, va. conjuguer
Jeclivity, « te, fey chant, m.
Jecoct, Va. faire une décoction
Jecoction, s. décoction, digestion, f.
decollation, s. décollation, f. _
Jecomposite, adj. décomposé, e; sur-
co , €
Jecompound, va. décomposer, recomposer
Jecorate, va. décorer, orner ,
n, 5 décoration, f.
Jecorator, 8. décorateur, m.
Jecorous, adj. bienséant, e
ecorticate, va. Oter l'écorce '
Yecortication, s décortication, f.
Jecorum, s. bienséance, f.
decoy, s leurre, m.
- duck, canard, dreset au leurre, m.
-» va. leurrer. attirer
Jecrease, s diminution, f.
* of the moon, lin, m.
-, vn. diminuer, décrottre
decree, s décret, arrêt, édit, statut, m.,
sentence, opinion, ordonnance, f.
- Va & vn. ordonner, er, arréter
Jecrement, s. — m., diminution, f.
Jecrepit je t, es cassé, ce; de
. re :
decrepitate, va ral dr dirt
ecrepitness, Decrepitude, s. pitude
Decretal, adj. al, [£
327
DEE
Decretist, s.celti qui étudielesdéerdtales,
Decretory, adj. definitif, ive {m.
Decry, va. & yn. décrier, médire
Decumbence, Decumbency, s. coucher,
Decuple, adj. décuple, dix fois [me
Decurion, s. décurion, m.
Decursion, s décours, m.
Decussate, va. découper, intersecter
Decussation, s. décussation, f.
Dedentition, s. perte de dents, f,
Dedicate, va. dédier, consacrer
—, adj. dédié, @
Dedication, s. dédicace, consécration, f.
Dedicator, s. dédicateur, trice
Dedicatory, adj. dédicatoire, votif, ive
Dedition, s. reddition, f.
Deduce, va. & vn. déduire, inférer, fatre
dériver
Deducement, s. conséquence, f.
Deducible, adj. qu'on peut déduire
Deducive, adj. qui déduit
Deduct, va. déduire, prélever, défalquer
Deduction, s& déduction, conséquence, f.
— of money, rabais, m. .
Deductive, adj. conséquent, e
Deductively, adv. conséquemment
Deed, s. action, f., acte, fait, m.
Deedless, adj. indolent, e ; languissant, e
Deem, va. & vn. juger, estimer, penser
Deep, s mer, f., abime, m.
—, adj. profond, e; grand, e; haut, o-
charge, e; , € cache, e;
strus,e; to lie —, étre au fond de;
to go —, pénètrer
— in debt, accablé de dettes
— mourning, grand deuil, m.
Deepen, va. enfoncer, creuser, obscuretr,
Sep Es
Deeply, adv. profondément, bien avant
Deepness, s. profondeur, f.
Deer, s. daim, m., béte fauve, f.
Deface, va. défigurer, effacer, gdter,
ruiner
Defacement, s. destruction, f.
Defacer, s. destructeur, m.
Defailance, s. défaut, m., défaillance, f.
Defalcate, va. defalquer, abr
Defalcation, s. défaication, diminu
Defamatory, adj. diffamatoire
Defame, va, diffamer, décrier
Defamer, 8. diffumateur, m.
Defatigate, va. fatiguer, lasser .
Defatigation, s. fatigue, f.
Default, s. défaut, vice, m.
Due — qui — ue
easible, adj. qui être défai
Defeat, s. défaite, — —— f.
— va. défaire, mettre en déroute, battre
— a design, frustrer
Defecate, va. raffiner, clarifier
Defecation, s. uge, m.
Defect, s. défaut, m., tache, f.
Defectible, adj. imparfait, e
Defectibility, s. défaut, manque, m.
Defection, 3. défectioh, révolte, f.
Defective, adj. défectueux, euse; défee-
tif, ive
ectiveness, s défectuosité, f.
C£
DEF
Defence, s. défense, protection, f.
Defenceless, adj. sans défense
Defend, va. défendre, soutenir, prot
Defendable, adj. qui peut se justifier,
tenable
- Defendant, s. défendeur, défenderesse
Defender, s. protecteur, défenseur, m.
Defensative, 2 garde, f., drfensif, m.
Defensible, adj. soutenable, qui se peut
justifier
Defensive, adj. défensive, f.
—, adj. défensif, ive
Defensively, adv. sur la défensive [férer
Defer, va. & vn. differer, remettre, dé-
Deference, s. déférence, f. égard, m.
Defiance, s appel, défi,m.- [faut, m.
Deficience, Deficien:y, = manque,
Deficient, adj. défectueus, euse; insolv-
Defier, s. celui qui défie, provoque [able
Defile, s. défilé, détroit, passage, m.
—, va. & wn. souiller, tacher, défiler
Defilement, s. soutilure, f. ,
Defiler, 8. corrupteur, trice
Definable, adj. qui peut étre défini
Define, va. & vn. définer, se décider
Definer, s. celui qui définit
Definite, adj. défini, e; certain, e
Definiteness, s. determination, f.
Definition, s. définition, décision, f. _
Definitive, adj. définitif, ive; positif, ive
Definitively, adv. définitivement
Definitiveness, s. décision, f.
Deflagrability, s. qualité combustible, f.
Donne — Aion :
agration, 5. tion,
Deflect, vn. dévier, — ———
Deflection, Deflexure, s. déviation, f.
Defloration, s. défluration, f. :
Defiour, va. déflorer, violer une jeune
personne :
Deflourer, s. celui qui déflore
Defluous, adj. découlant, e
Defluxion, s. fuzion, f., débord, m.
Deforcement, s. usurpation, f.
orm, va. défigurer, déformer
Deformation, . enlaidissement, m.
Deformediy, adv. gauchement
Deformedness, s. laideur, f.
Deformity, s. difformité, laideur, f.
Defraud, va. frauder, frustrer ; to —
some one, voler quelqu'un
Defrauder, s. fourbe, trompeur, m.
Defray, va défrayer, payer
Defrayer, s. celui qui défraie
Defrayment, s, défrai, m.
Deft, atlj. juli, e ; adroit, e ; leste
Dettly, adv. joliment, adroitement
Defunct, s défunt, e; feu, e
Defunction, s mort, f.
Defy, va. défier, braver
Defier, s. appelant, e
neracy, 8. dépravation, f., abdtar-
lissement, m.
Degenerate, adj. dégénéré, e
—, vn. dégénérer, sabdtardir
Degenerateness, 8. dépravation, f., abd-
tardissement, m.
Degeneration, s, corruption, f.
DEL
Degenerous, adj. infaime, vil, e
Degenerously, ad y. d'une maniére basse,
infame, lâche
Deglutition, s. dégiutftion, f.
Degradation, s. degradation, f.
Degrade, va. & yn. dégrader, déreger
Degree, s. degré, rang, m.
Deusen, s. dégustation, f.
Dehort, va. dissuader, décunseiller
Dehortation, s. dissuasiun, f.
Dehortatory, adj. persuasif, ive
Deicide, s. déivide, m.
Deification, s. upothéose, déification, f.
Deiform, adj. divin, e; céleste
Deify, va: déifler, adorer
Deign, va. daigner, permettre
Deintegrate, va. diminuer
Deism, s. déisme, m.
Deist, s. déiste, m.
Deistical, adj. qui regarde les déistes
Deity, & divinité, déesse, f.
Neject, va. abattre, affiger
Dejectedly, adv. tristement
Dejectedness, s. abattement, m.
Dejection, s. abattement, m., consterns
tion, déjection, f.
Delapsed, adj. tombé, e; passé, a
Delate, va. transporter, accuser
Delation, # accusation, f.
Delator, s. accusateur, espion, infime
coquin, m.
Delay, s délai, retardement, m., les
gueur, f.
—, va. & vn. différer, remettre
Delayer, s. temporiseur, m.
Delectable, adj. ddlectable
Delectableness, s. agrément, plaisir, m.
Delectably, adv. délicieusement
Delectation, s. délectation, f.
Delegate, s. député, m.
—, adj. délégué, —
—, va déléguer, deputer
Delegation, s. déiégation, f.
Delete, va. effacer, raturer
Deleterious, adj. déétère
Deletion, s rature, destruction, £
Delf, s. mine, carrière, f.
Deliberate, adj. avisé, e; sage
Delibaratsly, adv. à dement, aa res
i tely, adv. murement
a
eliberateness, 3. ci jon,
Deliberation, s. délibération, f.
Deliberative, adj. délibératif, ive
Delicacy, s. délicatesse, friandise, f.
Delicate, adj. agréable, délicat, @3 &
quis, e :
Delicately, adv. délicatement
Delicateness, s. délicatesse, f.
Delicious, adj. délicteus, euse
Deliciously, adv. délicieusement
Deliciousness, s. délices, f, pl., volupté, £
Déligatios, bandage
ligation, s. y Me
Delight, = plaisir, m., délices, £ pi.
—, va. & vn. plaire, délecter, aimer, re
—— récréer ; to — jp, prendre piei
DEL
Delightful, adj. déectable, charmant, ¢
Detightfully, adv. délicieusement
Delightfulness, s agrément, m. [euse
Delightsome, adj. a e, délicieux,
Delightsomeness, s agrément, m.
Delinente, va. crayonner, tracer
Delineation, s. délindation, f.
Jelinquency, 2 délit, crime, m.
Delinquent, s. ddinguant, e, mf.
Deliquate, vn. se Sundre, se dissoudre
Delirious, adj. en délire, fou, folle
Delirium, s délire, m.
Deliver, va. & vn. délivrer, livrer, pro-
mnoncer, ¢énoncer,ezprimer, remettre,
, abandonner
— in, délivrer, donner
— in trust, confier
— up, livrer, remettre, rendre
Deliverance, s. délivrance, f., accouche-
ment, m. m.
Deliverer, s. libérateur, trice ; orateur,
Delivery, 8. livraison, f., débif oratoire,
accouc » M
Dell, s. fossé, vallon, m.
Deludable, adj. qu'on peut duper
Delude, va. jouer, séduire
Jeluder, s séducteur, fourbe, m.
Jeluge, 8. dduye, m., inondation, f.
—, va. inonder, noyer
Delusion, s. illusion, f., prestige, m.
Delusive, Delusory, adj. illusoire
Delve, va ereuser, fouir
Delver, = mineur, m., celui qui creuse
Demagogue, s. démagogue, m.
Denain, Denesne, s. domaine, m.
Demand, s. demande, requête, f.
—», Vie er, réclamer
Demandable, adj. réclamable
Demandant, s. demandeur, m., deman-
deresse,f. .
Demander, s. demandeur, m.
Demean, vn. se comporter, agir
Demeanour, s. conduite, f., comporte-
merit, M:
Demerit, 8. démérite, m.
Demi-devil, s. demi-diable, m.
Demi-god, 2 demi-dieu, m.
Demi-lance, s. angen, m.
Demise, s. décès, m., mort, f.
—, va. léguer
— by lease, bailler a ferme
Demission, & reldchement, m.
Demit, va. démettre, ôter
Democracy, s démocratie, {,
Democratical, adj. démocratique, popu-
Jaire
DJemolish, va. démolir, raser
"emolisher, s démolisseur, m.
emolition, s. démolition, f.
Demon, s. démon, diable, m.
Jemoniac, 3. & adj. démoniaque, éner-
—— Demonian, adj. diabolique
Jemonology, 8. démonologie, f.
Jemonstrable, ad. démonstrable
Jemonstrably, adv. démonstrativement
Jemonstrate, va. démontrer
Jemonstration, s. démonstration, f.
329
DEP
Demonstrative, adj. démonstratif, ive
: Demonstratively, adv. démonetrative-
: ment
_ Demonstrator, s. démonstrateur, m.
‘ Demulcent, adj. adoucissant, e
Demur, s. hésitation, t., doute, m. y
Demure, adj, grave, fruid, e; décent, e;
réservé, € :
Demurely, adv. froidement
Demureness, 3. froideur, modestie, f.
Demurrer, 8. retardement, sursis, Ms
Den, 8. cavernes, f., antre,«m.
Deniable, adj. récusabie, niable +
Denial, s. refus, déni, m., rebuffade, f. :
to take no —, ne pas accepter un rafus
Denier, s. celui qui nie
Denigrate, va. noircir, calomnier
Denigration, s. calomnie, médisance, f.
Denizen, s. aubain, régnicole, m.
Denization, s. affranchissement, m., na-
turalisation, 1.
Denominate, va. nommer, appeler
Denomination, s. dénomination, f.
Denominative, adj. dénominatif, ive
Denominator, s. dénominateur, m.
Denotation, s. marque, f., signe, m.
Denote, va. dénoter, marquer
Denounce, va. dénencer
Denouncement, s. dénonciation, f,
Denouncer, s. dénonciateur, m.
Dense, adj. dense, épais, se
Density, s. densité, épaisseur, f.
Dental, adj. dental, e
Denticulation, s. dentelure, f.
Dentifrice, s dentifrice, m.
Dentist, s. dentiste, m.
Dentition, s. a pousse des dente, f.
Denudate, Denu:ie, va. dénuder
Denudation, s dénudation, f.
DentncAten s dénonciation, déclara-
tion
si ra.
Denunciator, s. dénonciateur, délateur,
Deny, va. nier, dénier, refuser, renier,
ne —
— onese &é tre Ce er, se refuser
Deobstruct, va. désobstruer
Deobatruent, s médecine qui ouvre los
pores, f.
Deodand, s. amende, f., sacrifice, m.
Deoppilate, va. désopiler
Deoppilation, s. désopilation, f.
Deoppilative, adj. désopilatif, ive
Deosculation, s. baiser, m.
Depaint, va. décrire, représenter
Depart, va. & vn. partir, sortir, mourir,
écarter
— from, changer, quitter
with, se déporter, se désister
Department, s. département, m.
Departure, s départ, égarement, tré
pas, m., mort, f.
Depasture, va. manger, consumer
Depauperate, va. appauvrir
Depectible, adj. fenace, giuant, e
ve & vn. dependre, se reposer,
e ; to — on, compter sur
Dependant,
s partisan, m.
— ö— — — — ——
DEP 330
DES
Dependence, Dependency, s. dépendance, |
confiance, subordination, f., enchatne-
ent ad to be
DT me —
De
Deperdition, s. perte, f., dégdt, m.
Depiore, va. dtplurer, lamenter |
Deplume, va. piumer
Depone, va. déposer, déclarer
Deponent, s. déposant, témoin, m.
Depopulate, va. dépeupler, ruiner, dé
vaster
Depopulation, s. désolation, £., dépeuple-
ment, m.
Depopulator, s destructeur, m.
Deport, & conduite, manière, f.
—, Vn. se comporter
Deportation, s. déportation, f., exil, m.
Deportment, s. d¢portement, m.
Depose, va. & vn. déposer
Deposit, s. dépot, ange, m.
—, va. mettre en dépôt
Deposition, s. déposition, f.
Depository, s dépusitaire, répertotre, m.
Depravity, s d‘pravation, f.
— of manners, corruption des mœurs, f. |
Deprave, va. dépraver, gdter
Depravedness, Depravement, & corrup-
tion, f.
Depraver, s. corrupteur, m. ‘
Deprecate, va. supplier, s'élever contre |
Deprecation, s. supplication, £.
Deprecative, Deprecatory, adj. qui sert
ou tend à supplier
Depreciate, va. dépriser, déprécier |
Depredate, va. piller, voler |
Depredation, s. déprédation, f.
Depredator, s. voleur, m. ®
Deprehend, va. prendre, surprendre, de-
couvrir
Deprehensible, adj. qui peut étre pris, e;
saisi, ç : |
Deprehension, s. prise, f.
De va. déprimer, abaisser, humi-
ter, abattre
Depression, s. dépression, f.
— ofa planet, drjection, f.
Depressor, s. oppreaseur, m.
Deprivation, & privation, f.
Deprive, va. privbr, ôter
Depth, s. profondeur, f.
— of a battalion, hauteur, f.
Pesan nn ae
pu Ny # rep ed exp D te
Depulsory, adj. qui détourne
— va. depurer, urifier
—» f° dépuré, e; pu »s €
Depuration, s. dépuration, f.
Deputation, 8. députation, f.
Depute, va. députer, déléguer
Deputy, s. té, — m
— governor, lieutenant gouverneur,
Deracinate, va. déracinier, arracher
Dereliction, s. l'action d'abandonner,
Deride, va. se moquer, railler
Derider, s moqueur, euse i
Derision, 8. moquerie, derision, ris, f.
Derisive, Derisory, adj. moqueur, euse
risible, dérisoire, ridicule —
Derivable, Derivative, adj. qui dérive
Derivation, s. dérivation, t., détour, ru
Derivatively, adv. par dérivation, j'it
Derive, va. & vn. dériver, venir ſauitt
Derogate, adj. dégrade, e; avili, e
—, va. & vn. déroger, deerdditer
Derogation, s. dérogation, £
atory, adj. dérogatoire
Dervis, 8. dervis ou derviche, m
Descant, & commentaire, fredon, long
discours, m.
—, va. commenter, fredonner
Descend, va. & vn. descendre
Descendant, s. descendant, e
Descendent, ad}. tumbant, e
Descension, s. descente, f.
Descent, s. descente, extraction, £
— of a hill, pente, f.
Describe, va. décrire, repr'senter
Describer, 8. celui qui décrit, m.
Descrier, s. celeei qui découvre, m
Description, s description, f.*
Descry, va. découvrir, apercevoir
rate, Va. profaner
Desecration, 8. profur ation, f.
Desert, s mérite, désert, m.
—, adj. désert, e; sulitaire
—, va. & vn. abandonner, déserter
Deserter, s. déserteur, m.
Desertion, s. désertion, f., abandonnt
ment, m. |
Desertless, adj. indigne, sans mérite
Deserve, va. & vn. mériter, être digne
Deservedly, adv. a bon droit, justement
Deserver, « homme de mérite
Desiccate, va. dessécher, sécher
Desiccation, a. dessication, f.
Desiccative, adj. dessicatif, ive
Desiderate, va. désirer, souhuiter
Design, s. dessein, proj~t, m. .
—, va. & vn. se proposer, résoudre, avi’
dessein, destiner, désigner, dessiner,
tramer, comploter |
Designable, adj. que l'on peut designer
Designation, s designation, nomination,
Designedly, adv. @ dessein {£
Designer, à auteur, dessinateur, m.
Designing, adj. trompeur, euse
Designiess, ad). sane dessein
Designles:iy, adv. par inudvertance
Designment, s. dessein, projet, m.
f.
‘Desirable, adj. désirabie, souhaitable
Desire, s. desir, m., envis, pricre, dt
⸗
—, Va désirer, prier, ordonner
Desirous, adj. passionné, e; to be — 0,
souhatter,
DES
lesirously, adv. passionnément
lesist, vn. désister, cesser
lesistance, 8. déxistement, m.
esistive, adj. final, e; concluant, e
ek, & pupitre, lutrin, m.
esolate, adj. désolé, e ; désespéré, e
VA. désoler, ravager, ruiner
esolately, adv. d'une manière désolée
esolation, s désniation, f.
espair, s désespoir, m., crainte, f.
» Vn. déseaperer
espairer, s. celui qui est désespéré, m.
espairingly, adv. déses; ent
espatch, s. dépéche, accélération, f.
» Va. dé er, accélérer
espatchful, adj. erpéditif, ive
esperate, adj. désespéré, e
esperately, adv. terriblement, en dé-
sespéré, désespérément
sperateness, . ied! f.
èsperatlOn, 8. desespnir, Mes
sspicable, adj. meprisable, vil, e
espicableness, s. bassesse, f.
#picably, adv. vilement’
-spisable, adj. méprisable
wpise, va. mépriser, apilir
*spiser, &. mugueur, euse ; dédaigneus,
spite, s. dépit, d'dain, m. Ceuse
| va. dépiter, dédaigner
‘spiteful, adj. malin, m., maligne, f.
spitefully, adv. malignement
spitefulness, s. malignité, f.
spoil, va. dépouiller, priver
spond, vn. se découra
spondency, s. abattement, désespoir,
spondent, adj. décourageant,e [m.
sponsation, 5. mariage, m.
spot, & despote, tyran, m.
spotic, Despotical, aj. despotique
spotism, s. despotisme, m.
ssert, s. dessrrf, m. :
\tinate, vu. destiner, désigner
stination, s. destination, f.
itine, va. destiner, désigner
itiny, s. dextin, m., destinée, f.
stitute, adj. destitué,e; abandonné,e;
rivé, € m.
titution, s. destituticn, f., abandon,
troy, va. & vn. d'truire, ruiner, sac-
ager, ravagcr ; Lo —oneself, se tuer,
2 défaire
troyer, s. destructeur, trice
tructible, adj. déstructible
truction, s. déstruction. f.
tructive, adj. funeste, fatal, e
tructively, adv. funestement
tructiveness, s. fatalité, f.
tructor, & destructeur, m.
uetude, s. désuctude, f., oubli, m.
altory, sut passager, ère; volage, dé
mse, E¢ lu a — manner, sans plan,
ins ordre
ime, va prendre, emprunter
ich, Va. détacher, séparer
ihment, s. détachement, m., divt-
on, fe
vil, & détail, calcul, m.
ra. détailler, spécifier
331
DEV
* Detain, va. détenir, retenir, tenir
Detainer, s. celui qui retient le droit
| d'un autre, m.
Detect, va. découvrir, révéler
| Detecter, 5 dlateur, trice
| Detection, & découverte, f. [m.
Detention, s. detention, f., retardement,
Deter, va. détourner, empécher, dissua-
Deterge, va. déterger, never [der
tergent, adj. propre à déterger
Catan » &. détérioration, f.
Determinahle, adj. qui se peut décider,
terminer
Determinate, adj. déterminé, e
Determinately, adv. déterminément, po-
sitivement
Determination, s détermination, f.
Determinative, adj. dcterminatif, ive
Determinator, s. celui qui détermine, m.
Determine, va. & vn. determiner, se ré-
soudre
Deterration, s. exhumation, f.
Detest, va. détester, abhorrer
Detestable, adj. detestable, odieux, euse
Detestably, adv. détestablement
Detestation, s. détestation, exécration, f.
Detester, s. celui qui déteste, m.
Detbrone, va. détrôner .
Detonation, s. détonation, f.
Detonate, Detonize, va. fuire détoner
Detort, va. pervertir, détourner
Detract, va. médire, retrancher
Detracter, s. médisant, m.
Detraction, s. medisance, f.
Detractive, 9— médisant, e;
Detractory, adj. dérogatoire
Detractress, s. médisante, f.
Detriment, s. détriment, tort, mal, m.
Detrimental, adj. nuisible, dammageable
Detrude, va. renverser, —
Detruncation, s. coupe, f. |
Detrusich, s. enfuncement, m.
Deuce, s. deus
Deuteronomy, s. Deutéronome, m.
Devastation, s. dévastation, désolation fu»
dégât, ravage, m.
Develop, va. dévelupper, montrer
Deviate, vn. s'égarer, s'écarter
Deviation, « égarement, m.
Device, LA invention, Seinte, devise, Le
artifice, expédient, m.
Devil, s. diable, démon, m.
Devilish, adj diabolique, infernal
Devilishly, adv. diablement
Devious, adj. égaré, e; écarté, e
Devise, va. & vn. imaginer, inventer,
deviner, tramer, former, léguer, dé-
libérer ; to — a plan, conspirer ; to —
by will, Jéguer
Deviser, s inventeur, auteur, m.
Devoid, adj. vide, vacant, e
Devoir, s. devuir, m., tâche, f.
Devolution, s. dévolution, chute, f.
Devolve, va. & vn. choir, tomber, con
diffamant,
fe
er 2
Devote, va. dévouer, vouer, dédier, con
sacrer
Devotedness, s. d'vouement, m.
+
DEV
332
DIL
Devotee, s. dévot, e; bigut, e
Devotion, s. devotion, disposition, f.
Devotional, adj. plein de dévotion
Devotionalist, Devotionist, s. bigot, e,
Jaus dévot, fausses dévote
Devour, va. dévorer, absorber, dissiper,
consumer, opprimer
Devourer, s. devorateur, m.
Devout, adj. devot, e ; pieux, euse
Devoutly, adv. dewotement
Dew, s. rose, guutte d'eau, f.
—, va. humecter, arroser
Dewbesprent, ai). couvert de rosée
Dewdrop, s goutte de rosée, f.
Dewlap, s. fanon, m.
Dewlapt, adj. garni de fanons
Dewy, adj. couvert de rosée
xter, Dextral, adj. qui est à droite
Dexterity, s. dextcritd, adresse, f.
Dexterous, adj. adroit, e; jin, e
Dexterously, adv. adroitement
Dextrality, situation à droite
Diabetes, s. diabétes, m.
Diabolic, Diabolical, adj. diabolique, in-
fernal, e
Diadem, s. diadéme, m., couronne, f.
Diæresis, s. tv¢ma, m., diarèse, f.
Diagnostic, s diagnostique
Diagonal, adj. diagonal, e
Diagram, s. plan, dessein, m.
Dial, s cadran, m.; sun —, cadran s0-
Dial-piate, s. cadran, m. ['aire, m.
Dialect, s dialecte, langage, m.
Dialectic, adj. dialectique, logique, f.
Dialling, s gnomonique, f.
Diallist, s. faiseur de cadrans, m.
Dialogue, s. dialogue, m.; colloque, f.
Diameter, s. diamètre, m.
Diametra), Diametrical, adj. diamétral, e
Diametrally, Diametrically, adv. diamé
tralement
Diamond, s. diamant, carreau, m.
Diamond-cut, adv. taillé en diamant
Diamond-cutter, s dramantaire, lapi-
Diapason, s. diapason, m. [daire, m.
Diaper, s. toile ouvrée, f.
—, va. diaprer, bigarrer
Diaphaneity, s. /a qualité, l'état des corps
diaphanes
Diaphanic, Diaphanous, adj. diaphane
Diaphragm, s. diaphragme, m.
Diarrhoea, s. diarrhée, f., furgm.
Diary, s journal, m., guzrtte, f.
Dibble, s. plantoir, m., rergettes, £ pl.
Dicacity, s. caquet, babil, m.
Dice, s dés, m. pl.
Dice-box, s. cornet, m.
Dicer, s. joueur aux dés, m.
Die, s. dé, coin, m., teinture, f.
—, vn. mourir, cventer, se fidtrtr ; to —
of thirst or hunger, mourir de soif ou
de faim .
Diet, s. nourriture, diète, f., régime, m
—, va. & vn. donner à manger, nour
rir, faire faire diète
Dinar ad): a diète ; 3
eter, s. celui qui prescrit le régime
Dietetic, Dietetcal, aj. diététique
Differ, vn. différer, disputer :
Difference, s. différence, dispute, f., àt
ferend, m. :
Different, adj. différent, e; divers, ¢
Differently, adv. Re
Difficult, adj. d e, difficuitueu.
euse; mal-aisé,e —
Difficuitly, adv. difficilement
Difficulty, s. difficulté, peine, f.
Diffide, vn. se défier, se me,
Diffidence, s. défunce, f.
Diffident, adj.defiant,e; timide, modem
Diffluence, Di uency, & fur, m.
Difform, adj. difirme, Mid, e: horrk
Difformity, s — f.
Diffuse, adj. diffus,e; étendu, e
—, va. répandre, étendre
Diffused, adj. diffus, e ; épars, e
Diffusedly, adv. diffusément, ant
ment, d'une manière diffuse on ac
due, fort au
Diffusedness, & diffusion, f.
Diffusely, adv. diffusément
Diffusion, s. diffusion, dispersion, {.
Diffusive, adj. étendu, e ; répands, ¢
di »e; grande
Diffusively, adv. amplement
Diffusiveness, s. étendue, f.
Dig, va. creuser, bécher
— out, déterrer, arracher
Digest, va. digérer, rédiger, ranger
Digester, s. digesteur, acteur, m.
Digestible, ad}. aisé à digérer
Digestion, s. digestion, concoction, f
Digestive, s. digestif, m.
Digger, s. fossoyeur, m.
Dight, va. parer, couvrir
Digit, s. doigt, m., mesure, Agure, f.
Digitated, adj. mesuré, montréau doi.
qui a des doigts
Dignification, 8. eraltation, f. .
Dignified, adj. honoré de quelques dignt
Dignify, va. promouvoir, ever
Dignitary, s. dignitaire, m.
Dignity, 3. dignité, grandeur, f.
Digress, vn. s'écarter, soigner
Digression, s. digression, f., court, m.
Dictate, = enseignement, mouvement, | Dijudication, s jugement, m.
—, va. dicter, déclarer
Dictation, s. dictée, f., ordre, m.
Dictator, s. dictateur, chef, m.
Dictatorial, adj. de dictateur
Dictatorship, Dictature, s. dictature, f.
Diction, s. diction, f., style, m.
Dictionary, s. dictionnaire, m.
Didactic, Didactical, adj. didactique
idapper, s. fouique, f., plongeon, m.
| précepte, m. : Dike, s. digue, chaussee, f.
Dilaceration, s. dilacération, £
Ditacerate, va. déchirer, dilacéres
‘Dilapidate, va. tomber en ruines
Dilapidation, = — m.
Dilatability, s. difatabilité, £
j. dilatable
Dilatable, adj. di }
Dilatation, s. délatetion, f., Gargim
ment, m. :
DIS °
Dilate, va. dilater, élargir; to — upon, | Direct, adj. direct, ¢; droit, e
rier longuement
Dilator, & diatateur, mi.
Diiatoriness, s lenteur, nonchalance, f.
Dilatory, adj. lent, e; dilatoire m.
Dilection, & tendresse, f., attachement,
Dilemma, s. dilemme, embarras, m.
Diligence, s. diligence, activité, f.
diligent, adj. diligent, e; actif, ive
Jiligently, adv. duigemment
Dill, s anet, me
Dilucid, adj. clair, e; transparent, e
Dilucidate, va. éclaircir, expliquer .
Dilucidadon, s. éclaircissement, m.
Jiluent, adj. délayant, e
Dilute, va. éclaircir, détremper
— wine, mouiller son vin
Diluter, s. qui délaye, dissolvant, dé
layant, m.
es s. détrempe, f., mélange, m.
iluvian, s. qui a rapport au dduge
Dim, adj. obscur, a; troublé, e
—, Va. er, obscurcir
Jim-sighted, adj. qui a la vue troublé
Dimension, s. dimension, f. |sions
Jimensive, adj. qui marque les dimen-
Dimidiation, 2 division en deus
Diminish, va. & vn. diminuer, décroître
Jiminishingly, adv. de manière à avilir,
a diminuer
Diminution, s diminution, f.
Diminutive, s diminutif, m.
—, udj. diminutif, ive; chétif, ive; petit,
Jimianutively, adv. chétivement [e
Jiminutiveness, s, petitesse, f.
Jimissory, 8. dimissuire, m.
Dimicy, s. basin, m., futaine, f.
Jimly, adv. obscurément
Dinness, 8. obscurité, stupidite, f.
Dimge, 5. ef.
—» Vn. #6 former en fussctie
Dimply, adv. plein de fussettes, de pe-
tites inégalités
Din, & fracas, son, tapage, m.
—, va. étourdir, faire du bruit
Dine, vn. diner
Ding, va. & vn. froisser, bossuer, faire
tapage
arr oe 8. din-don, drelin, son imita-
tifdu bruit dee cloches, m. f
Jingle, a vallon, creux, m.
Jingy, adj. obscur, e; sombre
Jining-room, 8. salle à manger, f,
dinner, s. diner, diné, m.
dinnertime, s. l'heure da diner, f,
dint, s. la marque que laisse un coup,
trace, f. :
—, va. froieser, bossuer ;
Jinumeration, s. énumération, f.
Jiocesan, s. diocésain, o
Jiocese, & diocèse, 10. >
Jioptrieal, Dioptric, adj. dio r £
Jip, s ession, inclinaison,
—s Va. » engager, tromper
dippers = ur, m.
Diphthong, s. diphthongue, f.
Jiploma, a. diplôme, m., charte,
dire, adj. afreus, cuse ; funeste
— va. & yn. diri mipporter, mon-
‘trer,conduire, r , ;
er, guuverner, faire
wotle, faire route : 7
— a letter, adresser une lettre
Direction, s. direction, conduite, instrue-
tion, f., ordre, gisement, m.
— of a letter, adresse, f. —
Directive, adj. qui dirige, montre °
Directly, adv. d l'instant, sur le champ,
en droite ligne
— against, vis-a-vis -
Directness, s rectitude, droiture, f.
Director, s. directeur, chef, m.
Directory, « directoire, m., formule, f.
Direful, adj. » cust; horrible,
crue, le ; inhumain, o
Direness, s. horreur, cruauté, f.
Direption, s. pillage, saceagement, m.
Dirge, s. chant en honneur dun mort,
Dirk, s. dague, f., poignard, m. m.
Dirt, s. boue, saleté, ordure, crotte, :
—, va. salir, eouiller, tdeher, crotter
Dittily, adv. salement, indignement
Dirtiness, 8. sajeté, bassesse, f.
Dirty, adj. sale, lâche, crotté, &; bas, se
—, Va. salir, crotter, flétrir
Disability, a. incapacité, f.
Disable, va. rendre incapable
— A ship, désemparer
Disabuse, va.
Disaccommodation, s. non préparation
Disaccustom, va. déstcoutumer
Disacquaintance, s. oubli, m.
Disadvantage, s. désavan: }» Ie
Disadvantageous, adj. vantageus,
cuse
—— Alt adv. désavantageuse-
men
Disadvantageousness, s. désavantage, m.,
Dis Sect sgn préucer, indisposer
isaffect, va. D ver, in
Disaffected, adj. malintentionné, e; mé.
content, e .
Disaffectedly, adv. en malintentionné
Disaffectedness, Disaffection, s. mawvaise
intention, déluyauté, f.
Disaffirmance, s. réfutation, f. .
Disafforest, va. ouvrir une forét, y
Fits une route pour la commodité pu-
gue
Disagree, vn. disconvenir, se brouiller
Disagreeable, adj. désagréable, disgraet-
eux, euse
Deere désagrément, m.,0p-
ion, f.
sagreeably, adv. désagréablement
Disagreement, s. contrariété, antipathie,
9 +e
Disallow, va. & vn. désapprouver
Disallowable, adj. illégitime
Disallowance, s. défense, f.
imate, va. faire mourir, décourager
Disanimation, = mort, f., décourage-
Dans * La ul
sannul, va. annuler, abroger
Disannulment, s. abrogation, f.
Disappear, vn. disparaître
à Y
; DIS . os Dis
— — — —— — CT
Disappoint, va frustrer, manquer de Disclaimer, a. celui qui renonce, gui des-
parole, contrarier ; to — hopes, trom _ avoue, m.
les espcranres Disclose, va révéler, déclarer, décou-
sappointment, & manquement de pa-| rir, divulguer, ouvrir, publier |
rule, contretemps, m., traverse, f. —, vo. buurgeonner :
Disapprobdation, s. desavet, m. Discloser, 8. celui qui révèle, m.
Disapprove, va. & vn. désapprouver Disciosure, s. reodiation, decouverte, f.
Disarm, va. desarmer, ter les armes | Discvioration, s. decoluration, f.
Disarray, va. depouiller, déshabiller Discolour, va. ternir, flétrir, déteindre,
Disaster, s. désastre, revers, m. décolorer
—, va ruiner, affliger Discomfit, s. défaire, mettre en déroute
Disastrous, adj. suneste, ruineus, euse | Discomfit, Discomfuure, s. défaite, de
Disastrously, adv. funestement Discomfort, s. offliction, f. [route, f£
Disastrousness, 2. désastre, im. —, va affliger, abattre, d'soler
Disauthorise, va. decrediter Discomtortable, adj. afligeant, e
Disavouch, Disavoiw, va. désavouer, nier | Discommend, va. blamer, improuver
Disavowal, Disavowment, s. désaveu, m. | Discommendable, adj. bldrmable
Disband, va. & vn. licencier, congédier, Discommendabdieness, s. faute, £. vice, m
se parer : Discommendation, 8. bidme, m.., im
Disbark, va. & vn. débarquer AS ed
Disbeiiet, a inerddulite, tT. Discommender, 8. censeuwr, critique, m
Disbelicve, va. ne pas croire Discommode, va. incommoder
Disbeliever, s. incrédule Discommodious, adj. incommode, impor
Disbench, va. chusser de aon sige Discompose, va. déranger (éun, ¢
Disbranch, va. ébrancher, adparer Discom posure, a dérangement, ma.
Disbunien, va. decharger, alleger — of mind, d.sordre, m.
Disburse, va. dibourser, dépenser Disconcert, va. dconcerter, troubler
Disbursement, x deboursement, Me Disconformity, 8. irregularité, €,
Disburser, 2 celui qui debourse, m. Discongruity, s incongruité, f.
Dicaiceated, adj. d'chaussé, 6 Disconsolate, adj. incunsolable, &vsok, ¢
Discalceation, a d'chaussement, m. Disconsolately, adv. tristement
Discandy, vn. fondre, se dissoudre - | Disconsolateness, s affliction, f.
Discard, va. cong dier, ccarter Discontent, s. m'contentrment,
Discarnate, adj. dicharné, e —, va. mécontenter, dplaire um
Discase, va. d'pouiller, déshabiller —, adj. Mm'eontent, e; inqutet, iete
Discern, va. discerner, déméler Discontented, adj. m content, e
Discerner, 8. crlui qui discerne, m. — party, les mconten”, m. pl. |
Discernible, adj. perceptible, visible Discontentedly, adv. à comtre cœur, ave
Discernibleness, s. perceptinilité, f. ennui, avec chagrin « t
Discernibly, adv. visiblement Discontentedness, s. chagrin, m., peine,
Discerning, aij cçlaireé, e; judicieux, Discontentment, s. mccon tentement, m
Discerningly, adv. finement (ese | Discontinuance, &. cessatiog:, f.
Discernment, s. discernement, m. Discontinuation, & discontinwuation, £
Diseerp, va. briser, ¢‘parer Discontinue, va. & vn. discontinuer
Discerptibility, s. fragilité, £ Discontinuity, 5. séparation, f.
Discerptible, adj. fragile, séparable [m. | Disconvenieuce, 8. inconvenance, f.
Di-cerption, s. rupture, Î., déechirement, | Discord, s. discorde, dissonance, £
Discharge, s. décharge, absolution, f£.,|—, vn. discorder, étre discordant
congé, darriasement, m. Discordance, Discordancy, 3. brouillerie,
— of a debt, quittance, f. . f., désaccord, m.
—, va. décharger, acquitter, congédier, | Discordant, adj. discordant, e
relâcher, exempter, expédier, se jeter; | — voice, voix qui drtunne, f.
to — a gun, tirer un canon Discordantly, adv. contrædictoirement
Discharger, s. celui qui décharge, con-| Discount, s. escompte, rabais, m.
ie, acquitte, reldche —, va & vn. escompter, déduire
Discind, va. couper, civiser Discountenance, s. frvideur, f.
Disciple, s. disciple, clève, no. —, va. décontenancer, décourager
—, va. former des élèves . Viscountenancer, s. celui qui déconte-
Discipleship, s. l’état d'un disciple, @un| nance
Disciplinable, adj. disciplinable [édève | Discourage, va. décourager, rebuter, op
rescrit des poser, intimider, réprimer
ine [règles | Discouragement, 8. découragementf, désa-
Disciplinury, adj. qui regarde l'éduca-\ vantage, m.
tian, la discipline . | Discourager, s celui qui décourage, m.
Discipline, « discipline, règle, instruc- Discouraging, adj. décourageant, ¢; re-
tion, f., ordre, gouvernement, m. | butant,e
— V4 discipliner, instruire (connaître | Discourse, « discours, propos, traité, en
D » Va. renyncer, désavouer, mé | tretien, m., conversation, £
" pis.
Discourse, vu. discourir, parler
Discoursive, ad}. dialogud, ¢
‘ $35
, Disespouse, va. séparer, divorcer
Discourser, 8. discoureur, dissertatéur, Disesteem, s mépris, m., mésestime, £.
[m. —, va. mesestimer, m:priser .
DIS
Discourteous, aij. discuurtois, e; deso- Disestimation, s. mépris, 1
bligeant, e; incivil,e : impoli, e
Discourteoualy, aiv. crument .
Discourtesy, s grossièreté, f.
Discover, va.
voir, devoiler, revéler, montrer _.
Discoverable, ali. facile à découvrir
Discoverer, a. déccleur, m. - @
Discovery, s. découverte, f.
n.
Disfavour, s. disgrace, difformité, ©, dé
Pl aisis, nm
—, Va disgrdcier, abandonner
cuuvrir, décéler, aperce-| Disfiguration, s. dégdt, changement, mu
altération, f.
Distigure, va. dJigurer, déformer
Disfigurement, s. enlaidissement, me
Distorest, va. ubattre une furét
Discredit, s déshonneur, m., flétrissure, | Disfranchise, va. ôter la franchise
con » honte, f.
—, va. perdre de réputätion, décréditer
Discreet, adj. discret, ète ; sage
Discreetiy, adv. discrètement
Discreetness, s disrétion, f,
Discrepance, s. difftrence, f.
Discrepant, adj. contraire, opposé, e
Discrete, adj. distinct, e; disjonctif, ive
Discretion, s. discretion, prudence, f.
Discretionary, adj.adisvrétion, ilimité, e
Discretive, adj. discrétif, ive
Distranchisement, s privation de fran-
chise, f.
Disfurnish, va. dépouiller, d'garnir
Disgarnieh, va. dégarnir, depouiller
Disglorify, va. humilier, dégrader
Disgorge, va. & vo. rendre gurge, vomir,
se décharger
Disgrace, s. disgrdce, honte, f.
—, Va. disgrâcier, d:shunorer, flétrir
Disgraceful, auj. infime, honteux, euse
Dore y» udv.honteusement
Discriminabie, adj. qui peut étre dis Disgracefuiness, s: infumie, f.
Discriminate, va. distinguer |{tingué, m.
Discriminateness, s. différence, t.
Discrimination, s. distinction, f.
Discriminative, adj. distinetif, ive
Discubitory, adj. couché, e
Discumbency, s. coucher, m.
Discumber, va. debarrasser
Discursive, adj. discureif, ive; vague
Discursively, adv, vaguement
Discursory, adj. raisonnable
Discus, & disque, palet, m.
Discuss, va. discuter, examiner, agiter
Discusser, a. dissertateur, m.
Discussion, s discussion, f.
Discussive, adj. résolutif, ive
Discutient, s. reméde discussif, m.
Disdain, 8. dédain, mépris, m.
—, va. mépriser, déduigner
Disdainful, adj. dédaigneus, euse
Disdainfully, adv. dédaigneusement,
fière » avec mépris
Disdainfulness, s. hautaur, f.
Disease, s. maladie, f., mal, m.
—, va. treommoder, rendre malade
Disedged, adj. émoussé, e
Disembark, va. & vn. débarquer
Jisembitter, va. adoucir
Disern bodied, adj. délogé du corps
Jisembogue, va. & vn. décharger, se dé-
charger, débouquer
Jisembowelled, a1). tiré des entrailles
Jisembroil, va. débrouiller
Disenabie, va. affaiblir
Jisenchant, va. désenchanter
Jisencumber, va. débarrasser
Jisencumbrance, s. délivrance, f.
Disengage, va. dégager, débarrasser
Jisengaged, adj. à loisir, vacant, e
Jisengagement, s dégagement, m. i
Jisentangte, va. déméler, débarrasser
Jisenthral, va. délivrer, xffranchir
disenthrone, va. détrôner
disentrance, va réveiller, éveiller
Disgracer, s. celui qui disgräcie
Disgracious, adj. dsagrcubie
Disguise, Disguisement, s. d'guisement,
Disguise, va. déguiser, feindre [r0.
Disguiser, a celui qui se déguise
Disgust, s. aversion, f., d gout, m.
—, Va digoûter, choquer, prendre en
aversion ; to be disgusted with, étre
dégotté de
Disgustful, adj. dégodtant, e
Dish, s. plat, m., tasse, ccuelle, f. ; chaf-
ing —, réchaud ; :
—, va. dresser, servir dans un plat
Dish-clout, s. torchon, m.,°lavette, f,
Dish- water, s. Jauure, f.
Dishabille, s. déshabillé, m.
Dishavbit, va. expulser, chasser
Dishearten, va. rebuter, décourager
Disherison, Disinherison, s. erheredation,
Disherit, va déshériter Cf.
Dishevel, va. d.cheveler, écheveler
D®honest, adj. malhonnete, déshonnéte
Dishonestiy, adv. malhonnétement, dés-
Aonnétement
Dishonesty, s. malhonnéteté, impudtcité,
Dishonour, s. deshonneur, m. {f.
—, va. déshonorgr, fitrir
Dishonourable, adj. déshonorable
ishenourer, 8. celui qui dcshonore
Dishumour, &. mauvaise humeur, f.
Disimprovement, a. improbation, f. -
Disincarcerate, va. tirer de prison
Disinclination, s. aversion, f., dégoût, m.
Disincline, va. indisposer, détacher
Disingenuity, f. mauvaise fri, f.
isingenuous, adjs dissimulé, e
Disingenuously, adv. avec dissimulation
Disingenuousness, s. dissimulation, f.
Disinherit, va. déshériter
Disinter, va. déterrer, erhumer
Disinterest, Disinterestedness, s désinéé
ressement, m.
Disinterested, adj. désintéressé, e
j
DIS . 38% - DIS
Disinterestedly, adv. sane — Dispurt, va. diviser, séparer en deus
Disinvite, va. contremander Dispassion, s. calme de l'âme, m.
Disjoin, va. dejoindne, diviser Cbrer | Dispassionate, adj. modéré, e; caine
Disjoint, va. d-méttre, disloquer, démem- | Dispel, va. disperser, dissiper
Disjunct, adj. d joint, e ; séparé, e Dispensary, s. apothicairerie, f.
Disjunction, s. disjonction, séparation, f. | Dispensation, s. dispensation, dispense,
Disjunctive, adj. dégorictif, ive exemption, f. hi
Dijunetively, adv. séparément Dispensator, Dispenser, 8. dispensateur,
Disk, s. diague, m. Dispensatory, s. pharmacôpée, f. (trice
Diskindness, s malhonnéteté, f. Dispense, va. distribuer, dispenser, ex
Dislike, s. aversion, f., déyout, m. empter ; to— with, ee passer de
+=, Va. désapprouver, bldmer; to — some | Dispeople, va. dépeupler, ravager
one, hatr quelqu'un : Disperge, va. répandre, arroser
Dislik.-ness, s. différence, f. Disperse, va. disperser, répandre
Disliker, s celui qui désapprouve Dispersedly, adv. fa et là
Dislimn, va effacer, dépeindre Dispersedness, s. dispersion, f.
Dislocate, va. disicquer, démettre ‘| Disperser, 3. celui qui disperse, semeur,
Dislocation, s dislocation, f. Dispersion, s. dispersion, f. [en
Dislodge, va. & vn. déloger, chasser Dispirit, va. décourager, abattre
— à CAMP, décamper Dispiritedness, s abattement, m.
— a stag, lancer un cerf Displace, va. déplacer, déranger, ôter un
Disbbyal, adj. déloyal, e ; infidèle Displacency, s. incivilité, f. Cemphi
Disloyally, adv. déloyaiement Displant, va. arracher, déplanter
Disloyalty, s. déloyauté, trahison, f. Dispiantation, s. extirpation, f.
Dismal, adj. affreux, euse ; terrible Display, s. exposition, explication, f.; to
Dismally, —— affreuse- make a —, faire parade
ment , —, va déployer, déplier, étendre, Gar
Dismainess, s. horreur, tristesse, f. ir, expliquer, exposer, déclarer
Dismantle, va. démanteler Displeasant, adj. désagréable
Dismask, va. démasquer, découvrir Displease, va. déplatre, mécontenter
Dismay, s. terreur, épouvante, f. Displeasingness, s. dualité dépinisante, f.
—, Va. cpouvanter, ctonner Digpleasure, s. déplaésir, m., diagrdee, i.
Dismayedness, s. épouvante, frayeur, f., | Displode, va. & vn. disperser avec éclat
découragement,*m, Displosion, & éclat, m., explosion, f.
Dismember, va. démembrer Disport, s. divertitsement, m. :
Dismiss, va. renvoyer, congédier, répu-|—, va. & vn. divertir, se divertir
dier, divorcer : Disposal, s. disposition, f.
Dismission, 5. congé, renvot, m. [theque | Dispose, va. disposer, préparer, ——
ismortgage, va. déyager d'une hypo-| arranger, ordonner, donner,
ismount, va. & vn. démonter, désar-| — of a house, louer
fonner, descendre, mettre pied à terre | — of one’s time, employer :
Disnatured, adj. dénaturé) e Disposer, s. — trice
sobedienee, s. désobéissdnce, f. Disposition, s. disposition, inciination, £.,
Disobedient, adj. désobéissant, ¢ ordre, penchant, talent, dessein, m.
Disobey, va. désobéir, transgresser — of body, état de la santé, m.
Disobligation, s. dépluisir, m. Dispositive, adj. dispositif, ive
Disoblige, va. désnbliger, desservir Dispossess, va. & vn. déposséder,
Disobliging, adj. pare raed e , désabuser, priver
Disobligingly, adv. désobligeamment Disposure, s posture, conduite, £.
Disobligingness, s. manières dures, f. pl. | Dispraise, s. bldme, m., censure, f.
Disorder, s, désordre, trouble, embarras, | —, va. blämer, censurer, 7
mal, m., confusion, maladie, f. Dispraiser, «. critique, censeur, m.
—, va. détraquer, dérégler, déranger, | Diapraisingly, adv. avec mépris -
déconcerter, facher, inquiéter, altérer | Dispread, vn. s'étendre, se répandre
Disordered, adj. déréglé, e ; confus, es | Disproof, s. rdfutation, caractère, m.
üésordonné, e ; dérangé, e Disproportion, s. disproportion, f.
Disorderly, adj. dérivé. e's confus, €;|—» va. mal assortir, disproportionner
dérangé, e ; trrégulier, iére Disproportionable, adj. inéwal, e
—, adv canfusément Disproportionahleness, Di
Disordinate, adj. désordonné, e; déme-| ness, 8. ‘dispro: im, Î.
— e; excessif, tve Disproportionably, adv. inégalement
Diso
nately, ady. désordonnément Disproportional, Disproportionate, adj.
Disown, va. déravouer, nier, mécon-| disproportionné, 6
Disparage, va. dépriser, avilir [nattre | Dispreve, va. réfuter, contredire
Disparagement, s. honte, f., avilissement, | Disprover, s. censeur, contradictedlr, m.
Disparager, 8. celui qui avilit {m. | Dispunishable, adj. fibre, qui ne peut
Disparity, s. inégulité, f. être puni
Dispark, va. ôter les patissades d'un parc | Disputabie, adj. disputable
DIS 337 DIS
Disputant, s disputeur, ergoteur, m. | Dissoluble, adj. dissoluble
Disputation, s. diapute, these, f. Dissolute, adj. dissolu, e; licencieus,
Disputatious, adj. querelleur, euse
Dispatative, adj. disputeur, euse
Dispute, 2. dispute, f., débat, m.
—, va. & vn. disputer, débattre, contester
Disputeless, adj. incuntestable
Disputer, 8. disputeur, querelleur, m.
Disqualification, s. incapacité, f.
D'squalify, va. rendre incapable
Disquiet, s. inquigtude, f., trouble, m.
—, va. inquiéter, troubler, chagriner
Disquieter, s. perturbateur, Fe
Jisquietly, adv. d'une manière inquiète
Disquietness, Disquietude, à inquiétuds,
f., trouble, m.
Disquisition, s. disquisition, recherche
exacte, f. .
Disregard, s. mépris, dédain, m.
—, Va. ME : rs négliger ,
Disregardful, adj. meprisant, e
Di ardfully, adv. avec mépris
Disrelish,s dégotit, m., aversion, f.
—, Va. désapprouver, ne pas aimer
Disreputable, adj. d'shonorable
Disreputation, s. honte, f., reproche, m.
Disrepute, & disgrüce, f., di if, m.;
to fall inte —, perdre l'estime de
Disrespect, s dédain, m., incivilité, L
Disrepectful, adj. incivil, e
Jisrespectfull » adv. incivilement
Disrope, va. dter lu robe, déshabiller
Disruption, s. rupture, crevasse, m.
Dissatisfaction, s mecontentement, m.
Dissatisfactory, adj. déplaisant, e
Dissatisfactorily, adv. ficheusement
Dissatisfy, va. ire, fücher
Dissect, va. disséquer, nnatomiser
Dissection, LS dissectiois anatomie, £
Disseisin, s, usurpation, f.
Disseize, va. PORTE, saisir
Disseizor, & usurpateur, m. 2
Dissembie, va. & vn. feindre, dissimuler
Dissembler,s. dissimulé, e; hypocrite, mf.
Dissemblingly, adv. en dissimulant
Disseminate, va. semer, répandre
Dissemination, s. l'action de semer
Disseminator, s. celui qui sème
Dissension, s. dissension, f.
Dissensious, adj. contentieur, euse
Dissent, s. dissentiment, m.
—, vn. différer, opposer, étre différent
Dissentaneous, adj. contraire
Dissenter, s, non-conformiste, m.
Dissertation, s dissertation, f.
Disserve, va. nuire, desservir
Disservice, s. injure, t., tort, m.
Disserviceable, adj. nuisible
Disserviceableness, s. prejudice, m.
Dissimilar, adj. dissimilaire
Dissimilitude, s. dissimilitude, f. [£
Dissimulation, s. dissimulation, feinte,
Dissipable, adj. qui peut étre dissipé
Dissipate, va. per, disperser
Dissipation, s dissipation, f., dégât, m.
Dissociate, va. séparer, désunir
Dissolubility, s. pouvuis d'étre dissous
Dissolutely, adv. dissuiument
Dissolutegess, s dcbauche, £
Dissolution, s dissolution, abolition,
cessation, débauche, mort, f.-
Disso!vable, adj. dissoluti/, ive ; soluble
Dissolve, va. dissuudre, liquifier, ré-
svudre, séparer
Dissolvent, adj. & s. dissolvant, e
Dissolver, s. dissolvant, m.
Dissonance, s. discord, desunion, f.
Dissonant, adj. discord, e ; discordant, e
Dissuade, va. dissuader, détuurner :
Dissuader, 8. celui qui dissuade
Dissuasion, s. dissuusion, t.
Dissuasive, adj. dissuasif, ive ; propre à
dissuader eA
Dissyllable, s. dissylable, f.
Distaff, s quenouille, f.
istain, va. noircir, tacher, souiller
Distance, s. distance, f., intervaile, m.
—» Va. espacer, dépasser, devancer ; tp
keep one's —, ne pas se familiariser
Distant, adj. dloigné, e+ luin
Distaste, s. d‘guut, déplaisir, m.
—, va. dégotiter, facher, offenser
Distasteful, adj. d'goütant, e
Distemper, s. mal, m., maladie, indis-
position, détrempe, f., troubles, m. pl.
—, Va. faire mal, troubler
Distemperate, adj. immodéré, e
Distemperature, s. imtemperie, f.
Distend, va. étendre, enfier +
Distent, s. détente, étendue, f.
Distention, s distension, L, clargisse-
mont, m.
Distich, s. distique, m.
Distil, va. & vo. distiller, purifier
Distillation, s, distillation, f.
Distillatory, adj. dietillatuire
Distiller, s, distillateur, m.
Distinct, adj. distinct, e; clair,es at
paré, e; précis, ex spécifié, e
= from, — e; — —
istinction, s distinction, ion,
diversité, f. :
(etsee
Distinctive, adj. distinctif, {ve
Distinctively, adv. par distinction
Distinctly, adv. digtinctement, à part
Distinctness, s. clarté, netteté
Distinguish, va. distinguer, discerner
istinguishable, adj. que lon peut dis-
tinguer, digne d'être distingué
Distinguisher, s. qui distincue
Distinguishing)ly, adv. avec distinction
Distinguishment, s. distinction, f.
istort, va. tordre, tourner -
Distortion, s contortion, grimace, f.
Distract, va. distraire, mettre hore de
soi, faire enrager, déchirer, diviser
Distracted, adj. désespéré, e ; fou, fulle
pee adv. — confusd-
ment, avec rage, en ique
Distractedness, s. folie, démence, f. -
Distraction, a. distraction, ie, con-
sion, f., tumulle, an,
— the mind, folie, f.
DIS
DOG
CS — — — — — — —— ——
Distrain, va. saisir, extratre Divine, adj. divin, e; sublime
istrainer, s. celui qui saisit ~ | — virtues, vertus thidlogalee
Distraint, s. saisie, f., arrêt, Mm. —, va. deviner, prédire
Distress, s. misère, détresse, saisie, f. Divinely, adv. divinement
— VB. ger, réduire à l'étroit [euse | Divineness, s qualité divine
Distressful, adj. miscrable, malheureux, | Diviner, s. devin, me.
Distribute, va. distribuer, partager, dé-| Divinity, s. divinité, thtologie, f.
partir ‘ Divisibility, Divisibleness, s. divisibélite,
Distribution, s. distribution, f., » | Divisible, ad divisible, séparable {ft
Distributive, adj. distributif, ive {m.| Division, s. division, discorde, t, fredon,
Distributively, adv. distributivement Divisor, 8. diviseur, m. nm
District, s. district, rtement, m.
Discrust, s méfiance, f., soupçon, m.
—, va. & vn. soupfonher, se méfier
Distrustful, adj. soupfonneur, euse
Distrustfully, adv. avec soupfon
Distrustfulness, s. soupfon, manque de
-confiance, m.
Disturb, va. troubler, interrompre
Disturbance, s. trouble, tumulte, dérégle-
ment, m., émeute, f.; political —, ré
volution, f. :
Disturber, s. — trice
Disunion, s. nion, discorde, f.
Disunite, va. & vn. dérunir, se brouiller
Disunity, s. désunion, séparation, f.
se, 3. utumance, f.
— oneself, vr. se désaccoutumer
Disvouch, va. désavouer, contredire
Ditch, s. fossé, creux, m.
—, VA fossoyer, creuser
Ditcher, s. fossopeur, m.
Dithyrambic, s dilhyrambique, m.
Dittied, adj. mis en musique
Ditty, s. chansonnette, chanson, f.
Diuretic, adj. diurdtique
Diurnal, s journal, m., gazette, f.
—, adj. fournalier, tére ; diurne
u ly, adv. journellement
Diuturnity,s continuité, constance, lon-
en durée, f.
— given, i: — —
i te, va. & vn. rer, 0 rer
Divarication, s séparation {en deux
Dive, va. plonger, sonder, approfondir
Diver, s. pion ; M °
Diverge, vy. diverger, s'éluigner
Divergent, adj. divergent, e [eure
Divers, adj. divers, different, o, plusi-
Diversification, 8. changement, m.
Diversify, va. diversifier, chan,
Diversion, s diversion, t., divertises-
ment, passe-temps, m. Fe
Diversity, s diversité, variété, f.
Diversely, adv. diversement ‘
Divert, va. divertir, réjouir, récréer, dé.
tourner, distraire, — à
Diverter, s celui qui distrait -
Divertise, va. divertir, amuser, réjouir
Div nt, « divertissement, m.
Divertive, adj. divertissant, e
Divest, va. dévétir, dépouiller :
Divesture, s dévétissement, m.
Divide, va. & va. diviser, se diviser
Dividend, s. f. dividende, m.
Divider, s. distributeur, diviseur, m.
Dividual, adj. divisé, ¢
Divination, s. divination, prédiction, t. | Dog-days, &
Divorce, s. divorce, m., séparation,
—, va. acparer, divorcer, rcpudier
Divorcement, s. répudiation, f.
Divorcer, s. qui —
Divulge, va. divulguer, publier
Divuiger, x celui qui divulgue
Divulsion, s. divulsion, violence, £
Dizen, va. parer, couvrir, orner
Diazard, s. benét, sot, m.
Dizziness, 8. vertige, ctourdissement, m
Dizzy, adj. vertigineux, euse
—, va. donner des vertiges
Do, va. faire, agir, réussir, rendre
— again, ee une seconde fois
— away, Ofer, cer
— right, se bien comporter
— up, plier, empaqueter
— wrong, se mal comporter.
Docible, adj. docile, trattable
Docibleness, s. docilit¢, aptitude, £.
Docile, adj. docile, souple
Docility, s. doctlité, ob¢issance, f.
Dock, s. bassin, tro » m. dry
—, forme, f., chantier, m.
—, va. écouer, er
— a ship, radouber
Dock-herb, s. sorte d'oseille, £.
Dock-tail, s queue, f.
Dock-yard, 8. arsenal de marine, m.
Docket, s, étiquette, f., abrégé, m.
ctiquet
Doctor, s docteur, a, M.
— of divinity, docteur en théologie
—oflaws, teur en droit
— of physic, docteur en médecine
—, va. médeciner, médicamenter
Doctoral, adj. doctoral, a
Doctorally, adv. 7 docteur
Doctorship, s. doctorat, m.
Doctrinal, adj. instructif, ive
Doctrine, s. doctrine, f., dogme, IL, pre
ceptes, m. pl.
Document, 8. préepte, document, m.
Dodge, vn. biaiser, chicaner, épier
Doe, 2 daine, lapine, f.
Doer, 8. faiseur, euse
et — — “a
og, & chien, m.: love me, love
qui m'aime, aime mon chien ae 8
to the —«, se ruiner; to give to the
1, jeter aus chiens
— 2e —— m.
— of iron, crampon
Dore * a vil *
ea
‘ canicule, £
Là
DOG
DOU
Dog-fish, s. chien de mer, m. e
Dog-hole, s. faudis, m. |
Dog-kennel, x chenil, m.
Dog-louse, s, tigue, f.
Dog-Latin, s. Latin barbare
Dog-teeth, 2. dents canines
Dog- weed, s. ciboulette, f.
Dogged, adj. bourru, e; chagrin, e
Doggedly, adv. crüment 2
Doggedness, s. refrognement, caprice,
Dogger, 4. dogre, m. [m.
Doggrei, 8. rimaille, f. |
Doggisb, adj. brutal, e; de chien
Doghearted, adj. cruel, le
Dogma, 8. do » principe, m.
Dogmatical, Dogmatic, adj. dogmatique
Dogmatically, adv. dogmatiquement
Dogmaticalness, 2. ton décisif, m.
Dogmatist, s. matiste, in.
Dogmatise, vn. dogmutiser
Dogmatiser, s. dogmatiseur, m.
Dogsmeat, s. mauvaise drogue, f.
Dogstar, s. canicule, f., le erand éhien
ou le petit chien, m.
Dogtrot, s. petit trot, m.
Dog weary, adj. las comme un chien
Dog wood, 8. corneuiller, m.
Doily, & espèce d'étoffe de laine
Doings, s. pl. faits, m., actions, f.; great
—, fêtes réjouissances, f. pl.
Doit, 6. petite pièce de monnaie +
Dole, s. d ution, portion, largesse,
misère, 1, présent, don, chagrin, mn.
—, va. donner, distribuer
Doleful, adj. triste, lugubre
Dolefully, adv. dolemmeént, tristement
Dolefulness, s. tristesse, f.
Dolesome, adj. sombre, triste, lugubre
Dolesomely, adv. tristement
Dolesomeness, s. tristesse, f.
Doll, s poupée, catin, f.
Dollar, s aie, f.
Dolour, s. douleur, f., chagrin, m.
Dolorous, adj. douloureux, euse
Dolphin, s. dauphin, bourrelet de mât,
Doit, s. bende, sot, m., buse, f. [m.
Doltish, adj. béte, stupide, lourd, e
Domain, s. domaine, patrimoine, m.
Dome, s. dôme, m., coupole, f. . ;
Domestic, s. domestique, serviteur, m.,
ja servante, f.
— ow Domestical, adj. domestique, de
Samille, apprivoi
empire, état, m.
Jon, a.m tap) don, m :
—, Va. donner, faire présent
Donation, s. donation, f., don, m.
Jonative, s largesse, donation, f.
Jone, inter}. tope, Jy consens
Jonee, s. donataire, mf.
Donor, « donateur, trice |
Doodle, s baguenaudjer, jocrisse, m.
m, 8. sentence, f., arrél, m.
—, Va. décréter, condamner
Doomsday, 8. le jour du jugement, m.
Doomsday-book, s. le grand cadastre, m.
Door, s porte, entree, f., passage, "mn. ;
next — to, prés de, à côté des within
—#, dans la maison; out of —s, au
dehors ,
Doorcase, s. boiserie, f., chambranie, m.
Doorkeeper, 8. portier, suisse, m.
— of a prison, guichetier, m.
Doquet, s. billet de garantie, m.
Dorie, s. le dialecte dorique, m.
—"») Je . 9 durien
Dormant, adj. dormant, e
Dormer-window, s lucarne, f.
Dormitory, 1. dortoir, m.
Dormouse, s. loir, m.
Dorn, s. raie, f, :
Dorr, s. escarbot, bourdon, m.
Dorsel, Dorser, s panier, mannequin,
Dose, s. dose, prise, f. [m.
— VA. doser, proportionner
Dossil, s. compresse, charpie, f.
Dot, 8. point, on.
—; va. pointiller, pointer
Dotage, s réverie, suttise, f., radotage,
délire, déraisonnement, m.
Dotal, adj. dotal, e; qui appartient à la
Dotard, s. radoteur, barbon, m. [dot
Dote, vn. radoter, extravaguer
— upon, passionnément, aimer à la foie
Doter, s. radoteur, m.
Dotingly, adv. à la folie, extravagam-
ument, follement
ment, éperd
Dottard, s arbre nain, m.
Double, s. double, pli, repli, doublon,
artifice, tour, m., copie, ruse, f.
—, adj. double, trompeur, euse; faux,
fausse; traître, traîtresse
—, va. doubler, plier, répéter, chicaner
—, vn. devenir double, biaiser, diseimu-
ler, employer la ruse ou lartifice
—, adv. doublement
Double-biting; adj. à deux tranchans
Double-buttoned, adj. boutonné à deur
rangs, qui a deux rangs de boutons
Double-chin, s. double menton
Double-dealer, s. trompeur, fourde, m.
Doubie-dealing, s. dissimulation, hypo-
crisie, duplicité, f.
Double-dye, va. teindre deur fois
uble-handed, adj. qui a deux mains
uble-lock, va. fermer à double tour
Double-meaning, 8. ambiguité, f.. un
double entendre, m.
Double-minded, ad). faux, fausse ; trom
peur, euse ; dissimulé, a; fourbe
Doubleness, 8. duplicité, f.
Double-tongued, adj. menteur, eus
Doublet, s. pourpoint, doublet, m.
Doubloon, s doublon, m.
Doubly, adv. doublement
Doubt, s. doute, scrupule, m.
—, va. & vn. douter, soupfonner
Doubter, s. celui qui doute
‘pou
Doubtful, adj. duuteus, euse :
* Douttfully, adv. avec doute °
Doubdtfulnegs, s doute, m., incertitude,
Doubdtingly, adv. douteusement (f.
Doubtless, adv. eans doute
=—, adj. gui est sans crainte
Doubtiessly, adv. assurément, indubi-
——
ugh, & puce, m.
Doughty, aij. brave, illustre, reñommé
Doughy, adj. puteux, euse
Douse, va moneer, larguer
Dove, s colmibe. f., pigeon, m.
Dovecot, s. columbier, pigeonnier, m.
Dovehouse, 8. co/ombier, me
Dovetail, s. queue daronde, £,
— 2. Date —
wdy, 5. grosse gagui,
Dower, Dowery, 3. duuaire, m., dot, f.
Dowered, adj. duté, ¢; quiaun ire
Dowlas, s. grosse totle, f.
Down, s. duvet, coton, m.
—,a plain, plaine, f.
— va. abaisser, subjuguer
-, adv. @ terre, en bas; up and —, Fa
et la; to go —, passer; — with it,
avalez celn ; — from, depuis
—, interj. bas/ a bas!
=~, prep. en bas, dans, vere le bas; to go
— the hill, descendre la colline
Downcast, adj. abaissé, e ; abattu, e
Downfal, s. chnte, f.. bouleversement,
trébuchement, renversement, m.
Downtallen, adj. tombé, e
Downhill, s. pente, déclivité, inclinai-
son, descente, f., penchant, m.
—, adj. incliné, e ; qui va en descendant
Downiook, s. re, morne, m.
Downlooked, adj. triste, abattu, o
Downlying, s. l'heure du coucher
—, adj. en travail d'enfuntement
Downright, adj. france, franche; mani-
JSeste, palpable, évident, e
—, adv. droit en bas, ouvertement
Downs, s pl. dunes, f. pl.
Downaitting, 2 repos, coucher, m., Pac-
‘tion de se reposer ou de s'asseoir
Downward, adj. penchant, e
—, Downwards, adv. en bas
Downy, adj. cotonneux, euse
— beard, puil follet, m.
Dowse, s. mornifie, f., souflet, m.
Doxology, s. dorologie, f.
Doxy, s. catin, dontelle, £
Dote, vn. sommeiller, assoupir
Dosen, s. duucaine, £
Dosiness, s assoupissement, m.
Dozy, adj. assoupi, e; engourdi, e
Drab, s. grus drap, m., guenipe, catin, f.
Drachm, s dragme, f.
Draff, s. Javure, rinfure, f., rebut, ra.
Draffy, adj. eale, viluin, ¢
Drag, 8. crochet, harpon, m., drague, f.
—, Va. trainer, draguer 5
— for oysters, pécher des huîtres
Drag-net, s. traineau, tramail, m.
ragoman, 8. drogman, M.
Dragon, s. dragon, petit lésard, m.
#40
“DRA
Dragonet, « petit dragon, m.
Dragonish, adj. en forme de d
Dragon-like, adj. comme un dragon, fu-
rieus, euse; vialent, @
Dragonsblood, s. sang de dragon, rm.
Dragoon, s. dragon, m.
—, vn. dragonner
D e, &. dragonnade, £
Drain, s. tranchée, f., —— m.
—, Va. s(cher, sainer, ter
Drainable, adj. qu'on peut tter
Drake, s canard, m. ; ducks and —s ui
child’s game), ricuchets, m. ph.
Dram, 2 dragme, druchme, f.
— of brandy, petit coup, m.
Drama, s. drame, m.
Dramatic, Dramatical, adj. dramatigs-
Dramaticaliy; adv. en drame
Dramatist, s. auteur ou pogte dramc
Draper, 8, drapier, ro. (tigre, x.
Drapery, à draperie, f., feuillage, m.
Draught, s. l'action de boire, extrav.
dessein, plan, crayon, tableau, per
trait, m., copie, ébauche, csguises, {
— of a ship, tirant, m.
— of drink, coup, trait, m.
+ | — of fishes, prise, f.
— of scales, surpoids, m.
— of soldiers, détachement, mn.
— on a banker, bon, m.
Jraught-board, & damier, m.
Draught horse, s. chevul de trait, ra.
Draughthouse, s. cloaque, m. ’
Draughts, & pL traine, m. pl, dames, {
Draughtsman, s. dessinateur, m.
Draw, va. & vn: tirer, trainer, attire,
arracher, dégainer, dessiner, s re
serrer, se retirer, s'avancer
— a bow, courler ou plier un are
— à bridge, lever un pont
— a circle, tracer un cercle
— a fowl, vider une volaille
— again, retirer,
— along, trainer
— à pond, scher un étang
— asunder, séparer, diviser
— asword, une épée nue
— away, dter, enlever, détourner, der
. tir, distraire, aiièner
, reculer, retirer
— breath, respirer, prendre haleine
-r forth or out, faire sortir
— forward, attirer
e, partie remias
— ib, att 2 —
— near to an end, finir, approcher al:
— nigh, ¢ approcher À
— off dregs, purifier, rapin
—on, conduire, sap, » étre av:
— out in length, [ax
— out the time, gagner du femps, tra-
ner en longueur
— teeth, arracher des dents
er
— Up AN army, ranger une re
: ‘DRA si
Draw up a writing, dresser un écrit
— water, puiser de l'eau
Drawback, s rabais, eacumpte, m.
— of a cannon, recul, m.
Dravwbridge, s pont-levjs, m.
Drawer, s. tiroir, dessinateur, tireur, m.
Drawers, s. pl. calegons, m. pl.
Drawing, & dessin, m.
Drawing-room, s. salon, m., salle, as-
semblée à la cour, f.
Jraw) out, va trainer
Drawn, adj. tiré, 6
— battle, bataille indécise, f.
— sword, épée nue, f.
Jraw-well, sepuits, m .
Dray, Dray-cart, s. haquet, traîneau, m.
Draÿ-horse, s. cheval de charrette, m.
Dray map, & charretier, m.
Drend, s. crainte, f., effroi, m. :
-, adj. auguste, reduutable
-- sovereign, auguste monarque
—, va. & vi. craindre, rédouter
Dreadful, adj. affreux, euse ; terrible
Jread fully, adv. terriblement
Dread fulness, s. horreun, frayeur, £
Dreadless, ani. intrépide -
Dread lessness, s intrépidité, f.
Dream, 8, songe, m., réverie, f.
—, Va. songer, réver
Dreamer, 3. réveur, eure ; visionnaire
Dreary, adj. affreux, euse ; horrible
DRO
Drink, s boisson, f., boire, m.
—, va. boire, absorber
— down, enivrer, noyer
— in, imbiber, sucer, boire
— off or out, boire tout
Drink-money, 8. pour-boire, rm.
Drinkable, adj. buvable, potable
Drinker, s. buveur, euse; ivrogne
Drinking-cup, s gobelet, m., tasses f.
Drinking-glass, s. verre à boire, m.
Drip, s ce qui dégoutte
—, va. & vn. dégoutter, tomber gouttè à
Dripping, s. graisse, f. goutte
Dripping-pan, s. kchefrite, f.
rive, va. forcer, — porter, con-
duire, mener, chasser :
— a cérriage, mener une voiture
— à nail, cogner, pousser
— at, buter, viser, aboutir
— away, chasser, passer, bannir
— back, repousser
— in or into, enfoncer :
— off, remettre, renvoyer, différer -
— off the stage, si .
— on, foucher, pousser ,
— out, faire sortir, chasser
Drivel, s. bave, écume, f.
—, va. baver, écumer
Driveller, s. baveur, euse; niais, 07
idiot, e ; radoteur, euse
Driver, s. conducteur, meneur, mM.
Dredge, 8. tramaii, m., drège, drèche, f. | Driver-booin, s. boute-hors, m.
—, ya. enfüriner, saupoudrer, pécher |
at tramati
Dredgers, 8. pécheurs d’huttres, m. pl.
Dreguy, adj. fangeus, euse; plein de lie
s. lie, f., sédiments, m. pl.
— of the people, raeailie, canaule, f.
Drench, 8. breuvage, m., médecine,
—, va. abreuver, baigner, mouiller
Dress, = habillement, ajustement, ha-
bit, m., parure, coiffure, f. .
—, va. habiller, parer, coiffer, garnir
— & corpse, ensevelir un mort
— a garden, cuiti un jardin
— flax, séraneer du lin
— victuals, appréter, accommoder
Dresser, 8. dressuir, m., cuisinier, tére
Dressing, of a wound, s. pansement, m.
Dressing-room, s. cabinet de toilette, m.
Drest, adj. habdiilé, 6; accommocé, 6
Drib, va. écourter, retrancher
Dribble, vn. dégoutter, baver
Dried, adj. séché, ¢; sec, sèche
— uv, @ee, tari, @
Drier, s. dessicratif, m.
Drift, a but, dessein, train, manége, m.,
intrigue, manigarice, dérive, vitesse,
f.; show —, monceau de neige, Mm.
—s of eand, sables méuvants, m. pl.
—s of dust, tourbillons de poussière, m.
~—s of ice, glaces flottantes, f. ‘
—, va. chasser, puusser [m.
Drill, s aise, f., foret, magot,ruisseau,
—, Va. daer, forer, percer, amuser,
pousser, porter, remettre :
— soldiers, discipliner
Drizzle, vn. bruiner
Drizzly, adj. temps de braine, m.
Droll, s. lambin, drôle, libertin, m.
—, vn. dambiner, plaisanter, railler +
Drollery,'s. plaisanterie, f.
Dromedary, s. dromadatre, m.
Drone, s. bourden, pensionnaire d'état,
.| —, vn. lambiner, fainéanter
m.
Dronish, adj. fainéant, e; lambin, e
Droop, vn. languir, se flétrir, être abatty
Drop, s. tte, chute,.f.
—, va. ldcher, laisser tomber
—, vn, dégoutter, tomber
— away; Mourir .
— in, jeter, entrer, fourrer dedans
— off, perdre, renoncer, décheotr
— out, se dérober, #éclipser
— with fatigue, suer à grosses gouttes
Droplet, s. gouttelette, f.
Dropsical, adj. hydroptque
Dropstone, 8. stalaetite, f.
Dropsy, s. Aydropisie, f.
Dross, s. écume, ordure, f., rebut, mM.
— of iron, mdchefer, m. |
Drossiness, 8, qualité de ce qui vst écu.
Drossy, adj. écumeux, euse [meus
Drove, s. troupenu, m., foule, f.
Drover, s meneur, bouvier, m.
Drought, s. sécheresse, avtf, f.
Droughtiness, s sécheresse, f.
Dreughty, adj. sec, séche, altéré, e
Drown, va. & vn. noyer, inunder, sub-
merger, se noyer, dbscurcir, effacer
— à noise, Gouffer
Drowse, va. & vn. assoupir, s'assoupir
Drowsily, adv. lentement
+
DRO
Drowsiness,
ressé, indolence, f.
Drowsy, adj. assoupi, e; endormi, e
Drowsy-head, s, pesunteur, paresse, f.
Drub, va. rosser, battre, étruler
Drudge, & souffre duuleur, esclave, m.
—, Vn. se peiner, travailler fortement
Drudger, s. homme de peine, m.
Drudyery, s. bassesse, peine, f.
Drudgingly, adv. (aborieusement
Drug, s. drogue, f., rebut, m.
—, Va. droguer
Drugget, s. droguet, m., breluche, f.
Druggist, s. droguiste, m.
Drum, & tambour, m., caisse, f.
— of the ear, tympan, m.
—, vn, battre le tambour :
Drumble, vn. dambiner, fainéanter
Drum-major, s. tambour-magor, m.
Drum-maker, s. faiseur de tambours
Drammer, s. tambour, m.
Drum-sticks, 8. baguettes, f. pl.
Drum-strings, & timbre, m. pl
Drunk, adj. ivre, énivré, e
Drunkard, s. ivrogne, esse
Drunken, a jj. ivre, buchique
Drunkenly, adv. en ivrogne
runkenness, s. ivrugnerie, f.
Dry, adj. sec, sèche, aride, tari, e ; ul-
teré, ¢; avare, chiche, rrservé, e
_ 8, marchandises fines, f. pl = +
— jest, raillerie piquante, f., lardon, m.
— land, terre ferme, f.
+. =, Va. & vn. séçher, devenir sec
— up, dessccher, tarir
up one's tears, essuyer ses larmes
Bryeyed, adj. insensible
Drynurse, s. nourrice qui ne fait point
téter, garde, sevreuse, f.
—, Va. nourrir un enfant sans le faire
teter, sevrer
Pryshod, adj. pied sec
ual, s. duel, m., deux personnes ou
deux choses
+ Dub, s. coup, m.
—, va. créer, faire, armer un chevalier,
conférer quelque dignité
Dubious, adj. douteux, euse
Dubiously, adv. duutensement
Dubiousness, s. incertitude, f.
Ducal, adj. ducal, e
Ducat, s. ducat, m.
Duchess, s. duchesse, f.
Duchy, s. duché, m.
Duck, s. canard, ricochet, m., cane, toile
à voile, f.
—, va. & vn. plonger, donner la cale
aries 8. plongeur, m.
uck-hunting, s. chasse aux canards, f.
Ducking, s. cale, l'action de plonger, f.
Ducking-stool, s. cage à plonger, {.
Duck-leuged, adj. à courtes jambes
Duckling, s. caneton, m., canette, f.
Duckment, s. lentille sauvage, f.
Duckweed, s. lentilie de marais, f.
Duct, s. conduit, passage, m.
Ductile, s ductile, suuple
Ductility, Ductileness, s. ductiité, £
s. assoupisssment, M., Pa-.
DUP.
Dudgeon, & roncuse, petite dague, fy
—, Va. & vn. se battre en duel
Duellist, Dueller, s. duelliste, m.
Duenna, «. duéyne, gouvernante, f.
Dug, 8 mamelie, f£., rayon, m.
Duke, s. duc, m,
Dukedom, s. duché, m.
Dulcet, adj. doux, douce harmenicus,
euse; agréable
Dulcification, s. adoucissement, m.
Dulcify, va. dulcifier, adoucir
Dulcimer, | ri m.
Dulcorate, sdulcorer
Mulcoration, s. dduicoration, f.
Dull, adj. stupide, fade, morne, triste.
lâche, ineensible, hebité, e 5 dur, ¢:
émoussé, e; chars, e ; lansçuissani,
e; pensif, ive; lent, e ; lourd, e
— in colour, sumbre, chargé, e
— in sound, sourd, €
— ofapprehension, ayant une oreille b>
— of hearing, qui entend dur . (tenn .
—, va. hebcter, eblouir, ternir. ir, |
engourdir, salir, gâter, ralentir
Dullard, s. besford, m.
Dullbraine@, adj. stupide, lourd, e
Dulleyed, adj. qui a le regard triste
Duilhead, &. lourdaud, m.
Dullheaded, adj. sot, te; stupide
Dullsighted, adj. vue faible
Dulitrading, adj. peu de négoce |
Dulness, s stupidité, paresse, bétis,w
gligence, f., engourdissement, m.
Duly, adv. düment, pricisément
Dumb, adj. muet, te; silencieux, eus
Dumbly, adv. à la muetté, sans park
Dumbness, s. silence, mutisme, m.
Dumb-show, « signes, m. pi.
Dumfound, va. confpndre, rendre mur
Dump, 8. chagrin, m., tristesse, t
Dumpish, adj. fécht, e; morne
Dumpling, s échaudé à l'anglaise, m.
pate bouillie, f.
Dun, s créancier importun, m.
—, VA importuner, presser
—, adj. obscur-brun, sumbre
Dunce, s. bend, sot, te
Dung, s. fumier, m., fiente, f.
—, VA. engraisser, fumer
Dung-cart, 8. tombereau, m.
Dungeon, 8. cachot, m., prison, L
Dunghill, s fumier, m.
— 9 adj. sale, ignodle, vil, €
Dungy, adj. boueux, euse ; bas, se
Dung-yard, 8. bacse-cour, f.
Dunner, s. créancier, importun, m.
Duodecimo, s. in douse, m. *
Dupe, 8. dupe, victime, f.
—, va. duper, tromper
Duplicate, a, double, duplicate, m.
—, va. doubler, plier en double
—5 adj. double, double, e
Duplication, s, duplication, £, pli, 2.
BUP
Juplicature, s. pli, m.
Juplicity, s duplicité, fourberie, f.
Jurability, s. durée, f.
Jurable, adj. durable, permanent, et
Jurableness, s. durée, f. durab
Jurably, adv. de‘durce, d'une manière
Jurance, s emprisonnement, M.
Juration, s. durée, continuation, f,
Jure, va. durer, continuer ;
Juresse, & emprisonnement, m., con
trainte, f.
Juring, prep. pendant, durant
Jurity, s dureté, rruaute, f.
Jusk, s. la brune, f., crépuscule, m.
-, adj. obscur, e ; brun,e :
-, va. & vn. rendre obscur, se faire tard
Juskily, Duskishly, adv. obscterement
Juskisn, Dusky, adj. 30
Just, s& poussière, poud
sciure, f.
- of a house, s. balayures, f. pl.
=, Va. couvrir de poussière,
nettoyer, remplir de poussi
Just-basket, s. panier aur ordures, m.
Just-box, s. poudrier, m.
Justman, & boueur, m.
Juster, s. torchun, m.
Justiness, a dat de ce qui est rempli ou
couvert de poussière, m.,
Justy, adj. poudreper, euse
Juteous, adj. soumis, e; obdissant, e
Jutiful, adj. obéissant, e; soumis, e
Dutifully, adv. reapectueusement, m.
Dutifulness, s. soumission, f.
Duty, s. deonir, respect, droit, impôt,
m., fonction; faction, taxe, f. ; ta per-
form one’s —, s'acquitter de son devoir
Dwarf, «. & adj. nain, e; nabot, e
—, va. empécher de croître 2
Dwarf-eldcr, s. hichle, f.
Dwarfish, adj. nabot, e; petit,e {nain
Dwarfishly, adv. petitement, comme un
Dwarfishness, s. petitesse de taille, f.
Dwarf-tree, s. arbre nain, m.
Dwell, vn. demeurer, se tenir, habiter
Dweller, s habitant, e
Dwelling, s. demeure, habitation, f.
Dwelling-house, s domicile, m.
Jwelling-place, s. résidence, demeure, 1,
Dwindle, vn. déchoir, diminuer
Dye, s. teinture, f., teint, m. .
-, va. teindre
— black, teindre en noir
Dye-house, s. teinturerie, f. :
Dyeing, s. teinture, teinturerie, l'action
de teindre, f. .
Dyer, a, teinturier, ière
Dying, s. mourant, e; expirant, €
Dynasty, 8. dynastie, famille, f.
Dysentery, à dysenterie, f.
9 fos SAW —,
usseter,
E.
Zach, pron. chaque, chacun, e
Zager, adj. dpre, aigre, vif, ‘vive .
- temper, humeur impatiente, f.
BAV -
Eagerly, adv. dprement, ardemment
erness, s. dpreté, ardeur, vchémenes,
t., désir violent, empressement, m.
Eagle, s. aigie, mf.
le! Eaglé-eyed, adj. pénétrant, e; de conte
nance
Eaglestune, s. pierre d'aigle, géode, f.
Eagiet, s. aigion, alérion, m., aigtette,f. .
Ear, s. oreille, opinion, f., gout, m.
— of corn, épi, mm.
— of a porringer, anse, f.
—, va. & vn. monter en épi, épier, la-
bourer, cultiver
Earl, s. comte, m. £
Earliôm, s. comté, m., dignité de €,
Earliness, s. promptitude, diligence, f.
Early, adv. bonne heure, de bon matin
—, adj. matinal, e; avancé, ¢; hatif,
— fruit, fruit pricuce, m.
n, va. & vn. gagner, se procurer, mé
riter, avoir, obtenir, acquérir
nest, 8. arrhes, f. pl.
—, adj. attaché, e; empresed, e
Earnestly, adv. instamment,
ment, ardemment, avec ardeur
Earnestness, s. dpreté, ardeur, applca-
tion, f., attachement, sérieux, mn
Earth, s. terre, f., globe, m.
—, va. & yn. a6 terrer, enterrer
Earthboard, &. soc, mm. :
Earthbom, adj. terrestre, né de ia terre
Earthbound, adj. entouré de terre
Earthen, adj. de terre, composé de terre
Earthflax, & amiante, f.
Earthiness, s qualité terrestre
Earthiing, adj. mortri, le
Earthly, adj. terrestre, mondain, e
Earthquake, s. tremblement de terre, m,
Earthworm, 8. ver de terre, pauvre, Me
Earthy, adj. terrestre, terreus, euse
» & aise, f., repos, soulagement, m.
—, va. soulager, adoucir, alléger,
charger, larguer, dclivrer, diminuer
Easel, s. chevalet de printre, m.
Easeful, adj. tranquille, paisible
Easement, & soudugement, secours, m.
Easily, adv. facilement, aisément
Easiness, s. facilité, aisance, f.
East, s. l'est, (orient, levunt, m. :
Easter, 8. Pdquea, f.
Easterly, adj. dest, qui vient de l'est
Eastern, adj. oriental, e
Eastward, adv. vers l'est, à lorient
Easy, adj. aisé, e: facile, tranquille, 00-
ctable, libre, doux, douce, commode,
traitable, vbligeant, e ; to be —, ne
pas souffrir; to be in — circumægant
ces, étre riche, étre à l'aise
— labour, heureux accouchement
— to be borne, supportuble, passable
— to be spoken to, affabie
Eat, va. manger, consumer, dévorer
— à good meal, faire un bon repas
— one’s words, se dire, se rétracter
Eatable, adj. mangenbie, comestible
Eater, « mangeur, euse
Fating-house, s ordinaire, m.
Eaves, a. bords du toit, mn. pl, iarmier, ra.
*
EAV Bad ELA
Bavesdrop, va. & vn. re aus écoutes. | Effeminacy, s. mollesse, lacheté, f.
Kaveadropper,.s. ccouteur, euse Effeminate, adj. effemind, e; lâche
Kb, 2. reflux, jusant, m., ebbe, f. —, va. efféminer, amollir, énerver
—, vn. refluer, refouler, descertire Féemination, 8. faiblesse, modiesse, L
Ebony, s. cbéne, £ » Vn. 8 ccha
Ebriety, s. ivrugnerie, ivreese, crapule,f. Effervescence, s. effervescence, f.
Ebriosity, s. ivrognerie, f.
Ebullition, s. bouilonnement, m.
Eccentric, E.centrical, adj. excentrique
Eccentricity, s. ercentricité, ah
Ecclesiastic, s. eccleriastique, m.
— Ecciesiastivai, adj. ecciésiastique
Echinus, s. porc-épic, hérisson, m.
Echo, s. écho, m., réprtition, °
— Va. & vn. retentir, répéter
laircisserrent, s. écluircissement, m.
Eclat, = éclat, lustre, m., splendeur, f
Eclipse, s. cclipse, f.
—) va. & vn. eclipser, obscurcir
Ecliptic, s. écliptique, m.
Eclogue, s. ¢gtugue, pastorale, f.
nomic,
Economy, s. économie, frugulité, f.
Ecstasy, s. extase, f., transport, m.
Ecstatle, Ecstatical, adj. ertatique
Kdacious, adj. vurace, gourmand, e
Edacity, s. vuracité, gourmandise, f.
Eddy, a. mascaret, remous, m., barre, f.
Edge, s. bord, tranchant, taillant, m.
— of a book, tranche, f.
— of a tool, fil, morfil, m.
— of a stone, corne, f., angle, m.
— of the sword, Ji de l'épée, m.
— of the water, à fleur d'eau
—, va. & vn. border, affiler, aiguiser
Edged, adj. bordé, e ; affilé
Edgeless, adj. émoussé, 6 ;
ewise, adv. de côté, de champ
‘Edible, adj. mangeable, cumestille
Edict, s. édit, arrét, m., ordonnance, f.
Edification, s. édijication, f.
Edifice, 8. «dr fice, bâtiment, m.
Edifier, s. édifivateur, celui qui édifie, m.
Edify, va. édifier, bétir, construire
Edile, s. édile, magistrat Romain, m.
Edition, s édition, impression, f.
Editor, s. éditeur, m.
cate, va. clever, instruire
Education, s. éducation, f.
Educe, va. tirer le bien du mal
Eduction, s. faction de tirer, f.
Edulcorate, va. édulcorer, rendre doux
ulcoration, & édulcoration, f.
1, s anguille, f.
Eel-pout, s. bartete, lotte, motelle, f.
Bffable, adj. qui peut s’exprimer
fface, va. effacer, détruire, rayer
Effect, s. effet, m., biens, rm. pl.
—, Va. effectuer, exécuter, accomplir
Effectible, adj. praticable, faisable
Effective, adj. effectif, ive; efficace
Effectively, Adv. effectivement
Effectless, adj. inefficace, sans effet
ffecter, s, auteur, producteter, m.
Effectua), adj. effience, puissant, e
Effectually, adv. e ement
Etoctunte va er covomplir
onomical, a:1j. économique
, €; aigu, 0
uché, €
Eadgetool, s instrument tranchant, m.
Efficacioua, adj. efficace, effectif, ive
Efficaciously, adv. efficacement
Efficacy, s. efficace, force, efficacité, i
Efficiency, s. action, vertu, influent
activité, force. f.
Efficient, adj. efficient, o
Effigy, s. ie, f., portrait
Efflorescence, s. efflorescence, f.
Effloréscent, adj. efflorescent, ¢
Effluence, Effiuxion, s. écoulement, n
Effiuvia, s. exhalaisons, f. pl.
Effiux, s. émanation, f., Aur, m
—, Vn. #écouler, s'épan
Effort, s. effurt, essai, m., violene,!
Effossion, s. l'action de deterrer,t.
Effrontery, s. effronterie, tmpudent-
Effulgence, s. rayonnement, éclai, D
Effulgent, adj. re: plendissant, 6
Effumabjlity, s. evaporation, f.
Effuse, va. répandre, verser
Effusion, s. effusion, f., epanchement®
Effusive, adj.¢dpandu, e ; tendu, ¢
Eft, » petit Iésard, m.
Egest, va. rejeter, vomir ,
Egg, s œuf, m.; addie —, auf dsir
—, Va. & vn. inciter, porter, amore’
Eglantine, a. églantier, m.
Egotism, 8. éguisme, m.
Eyotist, s. égviste, philodore, m
tite, vo. viser Fe
Egregious, adj. insigne, extraordint
Egregiously, adv. insignement ‘
Egress, Egression, 8. sortie, f.
Egret, s. aigrette, jarsette, f.
Egri.t, 8. guigne, cerise sauvage, À
Eixzhteen, adj. dir-huit
Eighteenth, adj. dis-huitième
Eightfold, adj. huit fois
Eighth, adj. huitième .
re adv. en huitième heu
pete au adj. quatre vingtieme
ighty, adj. quatre-vingt
Either, pron. fun ou l'autre, ei
un, l'un, l'un des deus
—, conj. ou, soit, l’un ou l'autre
Ejaculation, s. rfaculation, f.
Ejaculatory, adj. éjaculatoire
Eject, va. chasser, pousser, Jeter
Ejection, s. expulsion, émission, Î.
Kke, adv. ef même, aussi bien que
—, va. élargir, agrandir, augmenter
ue joa a <7 jen bor
né,e; parfait,e; achevt,é
—, va. élaborer, travailler, perfection"?
Elaborately, adv. avec soin, en ma
Elaboration, s. diaboration, f.
Elance, va. Gane lancer, daraer
apse, vn. a [7 er, *,
Elastic, Elastical, adj. élastique
Elasticity, s élasticité, £
Elate, adj. aitier, ière ; fier, fière
‘ELA 845
Elocution, a. dlocution, f.
‘late, va. Hever, enfler, rehausser
‘lation, 8. fierté, t., orgueil, m.
ilbow, & coude, four, angle, m.
-, VA coudoyer, repousser
Ibow-chair, s. fauteuil, m.
‘lbow-room, s. coudées franches, f. pl
‘ld, s. ancienneté, f., les anciens, m. pl.
der, & sureau, m.
.… A aîné, e ; plus âgé, e
-s, pl. anciens, nus pères, m.
Iderly, adj. qui tire sur l'âge
.dership, & ainesse, charge d'ancien, f.
idest, adj. le plus agé, l'ainé
‘lect, adj. élu, e; choisi,e
-, va. tre, nommer, choisir
lection, 8. élection, f., choix, m.
lective, adj. dectif, ive,
Jectively, adv. par chois ”
‘lector, s. électeur, m.
Hectoral, adj. dectoral,
lectorate, 8. électorat, m.
Jectric, Electrical, acij. dectrique
‘lectricity, 8. électricité, f.
slectrify, va. dectriser
slectuary, 8 électuaire, m.
ileemosynary, adj. donné par charité,
qui vit de charités
‘legance, Elegancy, s dégance, f.
legant, adj. nt,e; poli,e; jolt, e
ilegantiy, adv. elégamment
legiac, adj. élégiaque, triste, lugubre
‘legy, & élégie, f.
lement, s dément, rudiment, m.
:lemental, Elementary, adj. élémentaire
‘lementarity, s. qualité élémentaire
‘lephant, s. éléphant, m.
- leader, cornac, m.
lephantine, adj. déphantin, e
:levate, va. élever, hausser, agrandir,
enorgueillir, égayer, réjouir
- the mind, rehausser l'esprit
-, adj. élevé, e; haut, e; gai, e; ré.
Jout, es enorgucilll, e
‘levation, 8. élévation, hauteur, f.
‘levator, s. dévateur, m.
‘leven, adj. onze
leventh, adj. onzième ’
lf (fairy), S fee, f., lutin, m.
- (evil spirit), démon :
- (dwart), 8. nabot,e;: nain, e
-, va. entortiller les cheveux de manière
our ne puisse pas les déméler
Iflock, s. cheveux mélés par les fées
licit, va. ertraire de, tirer de
-, adj. réduit en acte acte, f.
licitation, s prôduction formelle d'un
lide, va. élider, faire une élision
ligibility, s. éligibilité, préférence, f.
ligible, ad). eligible, désirable
ligibleness, s. eligibilité, pré ce, f.
lision, s. Aision, division, f.
lixation, s. éiratipn, coction, f.
lixir, s. clizir, m. |
ik, s. dan, m.
il, s aune, f., mètre, m.
llipsis, s. ellipse, f., avale, m.
Hiptic, Eiliptical, adj. elliptique
EMB
Elogy, 3. loge, panégyri m.
Elongate, va éloigner, al nger, étendre
Elongation, s.-dlungation, f.
Elope, vn. s'évader, s'enfuir, se sauver
— with, ae laisser enlever
Elopement, s. évasion, fuite, f. .
Eloquence, s. dloguence, f.
Eloquent, adj. cloqguent, e
Else, pron. autre
—, conj. autrement, ov
Elsewhere, adv. ailleurs
Elucidate, va éclaircir
Elucidation, s. éclaircissement, m.
Elucidator, s. commentateur, m.
Elude, va. & vn. éluder, esquiver
Eludible, adj. qui peut étre évité
Elumbated, ad). éseinte, e
Elusion, & dusion, ruse, f.
Elusive, Elusory, adj. illusoire —
Elute, va. laver, nettoyer
Elutriate, va. transvaser, soutirer
Elvish, adj. de fée 6
Elysian, adj. délicirux, euse
— fields, champs élysées, m. pl.
Emaciate, va. & vn. umaigrir
Emaciation, s. amaigrissement, m.
Emaculation, s. l'action d'ôter ies taches
Emanant, adj. émanant, e
Emanate, vn. émaner
Emanation, s émanation, f. .
Emanative, adj. émané, é
Emancipate, va. émanciper, affranchir
Emancipation, s. émancipation, f.
Emarginate, va. 6ter la marge
Emasculate, va. affaiblir, énerver
Emasculation, s castration, f.
Embale, va. & vn. emballer
Emba)m, va. embaumer
Embalmer, s. celui qui embaume
Embalining, 8. embaumement, m.
Embar, va. enfermer, arréter
Embargo, 3. embargo, m.; lay an —,
empêcher l'embarcation ; take away
an —, permettre Pembarcation ‘
Embark, va & vn. embarquer, s'engager
Embarkation, s. embarquement, m.
Embarrass, va. embarrasser
Embarrassment, s. embarras, m.
Embase, va, altérer, nffaiblir, falstfier,
corrompre, avilir, gâter, dépraver
Embassador, s. ambassadeur, m.
Embassadress, s. arbassadrice, f.
Embassy, s ambassade, f.
Embattle, va. ranger en ordre de bataille
Embay, va. renfermer dans une baie
Embellish, va. embellir, orner
Embhellishment, s. embellissement, m..
wpe 8. — f. ; — m. pl
mber-weeks, pl. s. es -Temps,
mbezzle, va’ & vn. divertir dissiper
mbezzlement, s. dissipation, f.
Emblaze, Emblason, va. blasonner
Emblaszonry, s. peinture des armoiries, f.
Emblem, s. enbdléme, symbole, m.
—, va. représenter
Embiematic, Emblematical, adj. omblé
ln, & Orme, M.; young —, ormeat,m.| ma
EMB 346 EXC . |
Emblematicallv, adv. figurément » Emporium, s. étape, ſ, marché,m.; coor
Emblematist, 2. auteur d'emblèmes, m. mercial —, bazar, marché, m. |
Embblism, s. intercalation, f. Empress, s. impératrice, f.
Emboss, va redever en bosse Emprise, s. entreprise, f.
Embossment, 2 relief, bossage, m. Emptier, s. celui ou celle qui vide
Emtottie, va. mettre en bouteilles Emptiness, s vide, m., vanité, f.
Emborel, va. efondrer, vider, cventrer | Emption, s achat, m., emplette, f.
Embrace, s embrassement, m. Empty, va. vider, transvaser, verser
—, va embrasser, saisir, enfourer —, adj. vide, frivule, vacant, e ; crue
Enbracement, s embrass-ment, m. euse; leger, ère ; vain, e: ignorant |
Embracer, s. celui qui embrasse Empurple, va. teindre en pourpre
Embrasure, s. embrasure, f. Empyreal, adj. de l’empyrée
Embrocate, va. fumenter Empyrean, 8. empyrce, m.
Embrocation, s. embrucation, £ Empyrosis, s. conflayration,f. .
Embroider, va. broder Emulate, va. imiter, envier, rivalier
Embroiderer, s brodeur, euse Emulation, s. émudation, rivalite, f
Embroidery, s broderie, f. Emulative, adj. qui a de Femuilatct.
Embroil, va. brouiller, désunir dispose à la rivalitd
Embryo, Embryon, s.embryon, fetus, m. | Emulator, s rival, e : concurrent!
able, ad). currigible Emulgent, adj. «nulgent, e; quit
Emendati n, 8. correction, réforme, f. | Emuious, adj. emule, jalous, jaloux
dator, 8. correcteur, m. Emulously, adv. à fenvi
Emerald, s. émeraude, f. Emulsion, s. émulsion, f.
Emerge, vn. » relever, sortir Emunctory, s. émunctoire, m. |
nee, Emergency, s.-circonstance | Enable, va. rendre capable, metrt
imprevue, occurrence, À état, denner la furce :
Emergent, adj. imprévu, e; inopiné, e | Enact, va. ordonner, arréter, di
Emeroïis, 3. h‘moruides, t. pl exécuter, faire d
Emersion, s. emersion, f. Enactor, & celui qui propose, qui tdi
Emery, s émeri, in. une lui, qui fait une chose |
* Emetic, s. émctique, vomitif, m. Enambush, va. tendre des cher
—, Emetical, adj. emetique, vomitif, ive | Enamc], va. émailler, couvrir femal
Emication, s. cfirncellement, m. Enamélier, s. émailleur, m.
Emiction, s. urine, f. Enamour, va. donner de l'amour
Emigrant, 8. émigrant,e; émigré, e Enarration, s. narré, récit, m.
Emigrate, vn. ém grer, quitter sa patrie | Encage, va. mettre en cage
Emigration, s émigration, f. Encamp, vo. camper, former un im
Eminence, Eminen ‘y, s éminence,.f. Encampment, « campement, camp, ®
Eminent, adj. eminent,¢; haut, é Encave, va. encarer, cacher |
Eminentiy, adv. éminemment Enchafe, va. faire enrager, prove’
Emissary, s. émixsaire, espion, m. Enchain, va. enchainer, attacher
ission, 8. émission, influence, f. Enchant, va. enchanter, charmer
Emit, va. jeter, darder, lancer Enchanter, s sorcier, magicien, 0
mmevw, Va. encager, enfermer Enchantingly, adv. à ravtr
met, « fourmi, f. Enchantment, s. enchantement, #
Emollient, s. lénitif, émollient, m. lége, m., mugie, f.
—, adj. émollient, e ; lénitif, ive Enchantress, s. enchanteresse, {.
Emoilition, « amollissement, m. Enchase, va. enchasser, entourer
Emolument, s émolument, profit, m. Enchasing, a enchdssure, f.
Emotion, s. émotion, agitation, f. Encircle, va. environner, entourer
Empale, va. empaler, palissuder Encircket, & cercle, anneau, m.
Emperor, 2 empereur, m. Enclitic, s enclitique, m.
Emphasis, s. nas f. Enclose, va. enclore, clore
Emphatic, Emphatical, adj. emphatique | Encloser, & celui qui renfrrme
Empbhaticully, adv. emphatiquement Enclosure, s. enclos, m., cloture,
Empire, « empire, état, m., auforité, f, | Encomiast, s. égyriste, mM.
Empiric, a. empirique, charlatan, m. Encomiastle, ncomiastical, adj. paw’
Emplaster, va. couvrir dun empiätre Ryrique
Enplastic, adj. giuant, e; visgueur, euse ! Encomium, 8. doge, panégyriqueés ©
Employ, s. emploi, m., charge, place, f. | Encompass, va. entourer, assuge’ £
—, va :e servir, employer Encompassment, & circonlocution,
Employable, adj. qui peut servir + | Encore, adv. encore, bis ef
Employer, s. celui gut emploie Encounter, 8. rencontre, f., combat, —
Employment, s. charge, f., emploi, m. | —, va. & Vn, combattre, s'attaquer;
Empoison, va. empoisunner contrer
mpoisoner, s. empuisbnneur, euse Encounterer, a antagoniste, M: 4
mpoisonment, s expoisonnement, m. | Encourage, va. encourager, ‘
power, va. autoriser, charger voriser, faire fleurir
ENC
347
-ENM
Encourage literature, sciences, and the
fine arts, 1
raires, scientifiques, et artistiques
Pncouragement, 8. encopragement, ai-| Enfranchisement, s.
guillon, présent, m. .
*ncourager, 8. fauteur, in.
ncroach, va. & vn. émpiéler, abuser
:ucfoacher, s. usurpateur, trice
incroachment,-s wsurpation, f.
Ancumber,. va embarrasser, charger de
dettes, encombrer
‘ncumbrance, s. embarras, obstacle, m.,
charge, f.
ncyclopædia, s. encyclopédie, f.
‘nd, s fin, bout, but, succès, m., issue,
extrémité, intention, f.; make an —,
acheter, cesser
-s Va. & vn. Jinir, achever, terminer,
tuer, se terminer, prendre Jin
- a treaty, conclure un traité
ndamage, va. endommager
ndanger, va. exposer au dunger, mettre
en peril '
indear, va. gagner les cœurs, rendre
cher, faire aimer
ndearments, s. pl. caresses, f. pl.
ndeavour, & effurt, travail, m.
, va. & wn. tdcher, s'efforcer
ndeavourer, s. celui qui s'efforce
ndenize, va. affranchir
nding, s.jin, conclusion, f.
- of a word, terminaison, f.
ndive, s chicorée, f.
ndless, adj. infini, e; sans fin
ndlessly, adv. sans cesse
ndlessness, s perpétuité, f.
ndlong, adv. digectement
nd most, ad). Ze plus éloigné
ndorse, vn. enduseer r
ndorsement, s. endossement, M.
ndow, va. funder, renter
ndowment, s fondation, f., talent, m.3
mental —, don de la nature
ndue, va. revétir, duucr
ndurance, s. durée, souffrance, t. .
adure, va durer, endurer, souffrir,
supporter :
adurer, s celui qui endure
idwise, adv. debuut, perpendiculaire -
nemv, & ennemi, €
lergetic, hdj. SR vigoureus,
aergy, 8. énergie, furce, f. (euse
1ervate, Va. énerver, affaiblir
1ervation, s. débilitation, faiblesse, f.
rerve, va. énerver, affaiblir
ifeeble, va. iblir, énerver ,
ifeebling, s. affaiblissement, m.
ifeuff, va. inféuder, unir
ifeoffment, s. inféodation, f.
ifilade, & enfilade, f.
, va. enfiler, traverser
iforce, va, furcer, renforcer, obliger,
contraindre, presser, fortifier
. vn. prouver, démontrer
an order, faire exécuter un ordre
tforced\y, adv. furcement
forcement, s. renfurcement, Ms vio-
lence, force, contrainte, f.
°
heter des euvrages litté..
Enforcer, s. celui qui force.
Enfranchise, va. affranchir, agréger, na-
turaliser, délivrer d'esclavage [m.
affranchissement,
Engage, va. engager, livrer bafaille
— in, s'engager
— attention, occuper l'attention
Engagement, s engagement, contract,
m., promesse, obligution, f.
— (fight) combat, m., bataille, mélée, t.
Engaging, adj. engageant, e
Engaol, va. empryonner
Engarrison, va. Metire en garnison
Engender, va. & vn. engendrer
Engendering, s. génération, f.
Engine, s. machine, f., instrument, m.
— (fire), pompe incendie, m. [peurs
— (steam), pompe d feu ou pompe a va-
— (magchination), artifice, stratagème,
Engineer, s. ingénieur, m.
Enginery, s. artillerie, f., génie, m.
Engird, va. environner, entuurer
England, s. Angleterre, f.
Engiish, adj. Anglais, e
— language, la langue Anglaise
‘| — cloth, drap d'Angleterre .
—, va. rendre en Anglais
Englut, va. engloutir, gorger, ngmplir
Engorge, va. & vn. avalrr, 86 gorger
Engrain, va. teindre en cramuisi
Engrapple, vn. en venir aus mains
Engrasp, va. saisir, prendre,
Engrave, va. graver, buriner, imprimer
Engraver, s graveur, m.
Engraving, & gravure, f.
Engrieve, va. verer, ficher, chagriner
Engross, va. grussoyer, grossir
— (monopolize), accapurer, enlever
Engrosser, s. copiste, munopoleur, accar
pareur, m.
Engrossment, s monopole, m.
Enhance, va. enchérir, augmenter
Enhancement, s. enchérissement, m.
Enhancer, 8. enchcrisseur, m.
Enhancing, s. enchérissement, m.
Enigma, s énigme, t.
Enigmatical, adj. énigmatique
Enigmatically, adv. énigmatiquement
Enigmatist, 8. friseur d énigmes, m., cer-
veille embrouiliée, f.
Enjoin, va. enjoindre, pregerire
Enjoinment, s. injunction, f.
Enjoy, va. jouir, posscder
— oneself, se réjouir, se divertir
Enjoyer, & possesseur, m.
Enjoyment, s. jouissance, t.
Enkindle, va enflammer, allumer
Enlarge, va. & vn. dlargir, amplifier, en-
tendre, #ctendre
Enlargement, s. élargissement, m.
Enlarger, 8. amplificateur, m.
Enlight, Enlighten, va. iuminer
Enlightener, s. illuminateur, m.
Enlink, va. enchainver, lier
Enliven, va. égayer, animer
Enlivener, s. tout ce qui égaye, tout es
qui réjouit, qui anime
Enmesh, va. eniacer, attraper
ENM
Enmity, s. inimitié, haine, f.
Eunoble, va. anoblir, ennoblir, illustrer
Cnnoblement, s. anoblissement, m.
Enodation, s. solution, f., dénouement,
Enormity, s. énormité, atrocité,f {m.
Enormously, adv. énormôment
Enough, adv. ass-z, suffisamment
- and to spare, de reste
Enrage, va. faire enrager, irriter
Enrange, Enrank, va ranger |
Enrapture, va. transporter de joie, ravir
Enravish,va ravir, enchanter, charmer,
transporter en exlase
Enravishment, s. ravissement, m.
Enrich, va. enrichir, embellir, orner -
Enrichment, s. enrichissement, m.
Enridge, va. sillonner, canneller :
Enring, va. cercler, entourer
Enripen, va. mürir, faire mirix, con-
* duire à la perfection ‘
Enrobe, va. habiller, vétir
Enrol, va. enrdler, enregistrer
Enroller, & enrôleur, m.
Enrolment, s enrdlement, m.
Enroot, va enraciner
Enround, va. environner, entourer
Ensample, s. exemple, modèle, m.
Ensanguine, va. ensanglanter
Enschedule, va. inscrire
Ensconce, va. fortifier, défendre, couvrir
Enseam, va. coudre, ourler
Ensear, va. cauteriser
Enshield, va. couvrir, protéger
Enshrine, va enfermer avec soin
Ensign (officer), s. enseigne, ur.
— (badge), signe, m., marque, f.
— (flag), drapeau, m., enseigne, f.
Ensign-bearer, s. porte-drapeau, m.
Enslave, va. frire esclave, assujettir,
asservir, rcduire en servitude
Enslavement, s. esclavage, m.
Enslaver, s. despote, qui rend esclave
Ensue, va. & vn. s'ensuivre, poursuivre
Ensure, va. assurer, protéger
Entablature, Entatlement, s entable-
Entail, s. substitution, f. [ment, m.
—, va. substituer, tailler, ver
Entame, va. dompter, subjuguer
Entangle, va. embrouiller, méler
Entanglement, s. embrouillement, m.
Entangler, s celui qui embrouille, m.
Enter, va. & vo. entrer, enregistrer
— a list, s'enrdler, s'engager
— an action, intenter un procès
— in the university, immatriculer
— upon, prendre possession
— (write down in a Look), enregistrer
— on, commencer
Entering, s. entrée, f.
— ropes, tireveilles, f. pl.
Enterparlance, s. conférence, f,
Enterprise, s. entreprise, f.
— va. entreprendre, tenter
nterpriser, & entrepreneur, euse
£ntertain, va. entretenir, recevoir, ré&
galer, traiter, concevoir, amuser
Entertainer, s. celui qui amuse, qui en-
tretient, qui régale
348
ENW:
Entertaining, adj. amusant, e »agréabie
Enatertainingiy, adv. agréablement
Entertainment, s entretien, accueil, fea-
tin, passe-temps, w., partie de plaisir,
comédie, réception, conversation, f.
Enthrone, va. mettre sur le trdne
Enthroning, s. introntsation, f.
Enthusiasm, s enthousiasme, mn =.
Enthusiast, s. enthousiaste, m.
Enthusiastic, Enthusiastical, adj. d’es-
thousiaste, fanatique
Enthusiastically, adv. en fanatique
Entice, va. attirer, flatter, tromper ſſ
Enticement, s. atirait, m., instigation,
Enticer, s. flatteur, instigateur, m.
Enticingly, adv. d'une manière attray-
ante, à ravir, qui enchante
Entire, adj. entier, 1ère ; parfait, e
Entirely, adv. entiérement
Entireness, s. intégrité, totalité, f.
Entirety, s totalité, £, le tout, m.
Entitle, va. intituler, mettre en droit
Entity, s, entité, f., étre, m.
Entoil, va. enlacer, attraper, prendre
dans des filets, embarrasser
Eyntomb, va. ensevelir, enterrer
Entrails, s pl. entrailles, ft. pl
Entrance, s. entrée, avenue, f., change
ment, commencement, passage, i.
— (fore-part of aship), avané, m.
— into society, admission, £
— into a' park, avenue, f.
— into life, début, m.
E: va. extasier
ntrap,va. enlacer, attraper, surprendre
Entreat, va. supplier, discourir
Entreaty, s supplicatiqn, demande, f.
Entry, s. entree, f., vestibule, portique,
— in a book, enregistrement, mn. [mn
— of the mass, introlf, m.
— upon an estate, possession, f.
Entwine, va. enturtiller
era va. — me
aubilate, va. dissiper les nuagea
Enucleate, va. expliquer, éclaircir
Enuéleation, 8. explication, f.
Enumerate, va. énumérer, dénombrer
Enumeration, & numeration, f., detail,
dénombrement, m.
Enunciate, va. énoncer, déclarer
Enunciation, s. énonciafion, déclaration,
Enunciative, ad). énonciatif, ive if
Envelop, va envelopper, entowrer
Envelope, « énveloppe, couverture, £
Envenom, va. envenimer, empoisonner
Enviable, adj. digne d'envie
Envier, 8. gui porte envie ows
Envious, adj. envieus, euse ; ous,
Enviously, adv. avec envie, par Jalousie
Environ, va. environner, centre
Environs, s pl environs, m. pL
Envoy, 3. envoyé, ambassadeur, Me
—ofaballot,envet,m.
Envy, & envie, emulation, jalousie, f.
—, va & vn. envie, porter envie a
Enwheel, va. entourer, faire un crc
autour
| Enwomb, va. féconder, ensevelir
EPA
Epact, s. épacte, f.
Epaulet, s. épaulette, f.
Epauiment, s. évaulement, m.
Ephemeral, adj. éphémère ; diurnal, e
Ephemeris, s éphémérides, f. pl, jour: |
nal, mémoire, 0).
Ephemerist, s. journaliste, m.
Ephod, s. éphod, m.
Epic, adj. épique, héroïque
Epicede, s. épicède, mi.
Epicene, adj. épicéne J
Epicure, s. sectateur d'Epicure, un
homme voluptueus
Epicurean, adj. épicurien, ne
Epicurism, s. épicurisme, m.
Epicurize, vn. vivre en épicurien
Epidemic, Epidemica), adj. épidémique
Epidermis, s. épiderme, m.
Epigram, s. épigramme, f.
Epigrammatic, Epigrammatical, adj. épi-
ammatique
Epigrammatist, s. épigrammatiste, m. |
Epilepsy, s. épiepsie, f., mal-caduc, m.
Epileptic, adj. épileptique
Epilogue, s. épilogue, m.
leper & — i"
scopacy, 8. '8copa 3 m.: ig
Episcopal, adj. épiscopal, e ; d'évêque
Cpiscopate, s. évéché, Episcopat, m.
Zpisode, s. épisode, m.
Cpisodic, adj. épisodique
Cpistle, s. épitre, lettre, f.
Cpistier, s. auteur d'épitres, m.
Epistolary, adj. épistolaire
£pitaph, s. épitaphe, f.
epithet, s. épithète, f., titre, m.
Epitome, s. épitome, abrégé, m.
Cpitomize, va. abréger, raccourcir
Epitomizer, s. abréviateur, m. .
Gpoch, s. époque, ère, f.
Zpode, s. le, division, f.
Lpopee, s. épopée, f., poème épique, m.
pulation, s. banguet, festin, m.
tquability, s wniformete, égalité, f.
quable, adj. uniforme, égal, e
quably, adv. uniformément
qual, s. égal, pareil, m.
-, va. égalgr, répondre, rendre égal
-, adj. égal, e; pareil, le; équitable,
juste, uniforme, impartial, propre à
qualize, va. égaliser, égaler
quality, s. égalité, unifurmité, f. .
quais adv. également, pareillement
quanimity, s. sérénité d'esprit, f.
quation, 3. équation, f.
quator, s. équateur, m., ligne dyuinor-
querry, 8. €cuyer, M [iale
questrian, s. équestre
quiangular, adj. équiangie
quicrural, adj. ayant les jambes de la
meme longueur
quidistant, adj. qui est à la mème dis-
tance, équidistant, e
quidistantly, adv. d égale distance
quiformity, s. uniformité, f.
quilateral, agp be
quilibrate, va, balancer
ère
ilatéral, o⸗ Are Escalade
ESC ;
Equilibrium, s. équilibre, m.
Equinoctial, adj. éguinorial,
Equinox, s. dquinuze, m.
Equip, va. «quiper, fournir, armer
Equipage, 8. équipage, m., voiture, f.
Equipment, adj. «quipement, m.
Equipoise, s. équilibre, m. [iibre
—, va. contrebalancer, mettre en équi-
Equiponderance, s. égalité de poids
Equiponderant, adj. du même poids
Kquiponderate, va. balancer, contreba-
lancer, faire équilibre
Equitable, adj. équitable, juste
quitably, adv. cguitablement
quity, &. dquité, justice, druiture, f.
Equivalence, s. equivalent, m.
Equivalent, s. (quivalent, m.
zg adj. — e 5
uivocal, adj. équivoque, am > es;
douteux, ruse; à double sens ds
Equivocally, adv. ambigument
Equivocalness, s cquivuque, ambiguité,
Equivocate, vn. wser d''quivoque :
Equivocation, s. duplicité, ambiguité, f. -
Equivocator, 4. prévaricateu?, m. |
Era, s. êre, se, periode, f., temps, m.
Eradicate, va. dcraciner, extirper
Eradication, s. é'adication, extirpation,
destruction, f., déracinement, m.
Eradicative, adj. éradicattf, ive
Erase, va. rgturer, effacer, détruire
Erasement, s. rature, effacure, destrue-
tion, ruine, f.
Ere, adv. avant que, plutôt que
Erect, adj. droit, e; levé, e
—, va. ériger, dresser, élever, bâtir
Erection, s. érection, construction, f.
Erelong, adv. bientôt, dans peu, avant
Eremite, s. hermite, solitaire, m. [peu
Erenow, adv. auparavant, déjà, avant
ce temps-ci, dja long-tem
Erewhile, adv. depuis peu, quelquefoia,
autrefvis, il n'y a pas long temps
Ermine, 8. hermine, f. ‘
Ermined, adj. herminé, e; vétu d'her-
mine, fourré d'hermine
Erode, va. corrorter, ronger
Erogation, s. distribution, f.
Erosion, s. corrosion, érosion, f.
Err, vo. errer, s'égarer, se tromper
Errabje, adj. sujet à errer
Errand, 8. message, m., commission, f.
Errant, adj. errant, e; ambulant, e
Errantry, 8. folie, chevalerie, f. [m. pl.
Errata, s. errata, fautes d'impression,
Erratic, adj. errant, e; erratique :
Erratically, adv. vaguement, au hasard
Erroneous, adj. erroné, e ; faux, fuusse
Erroneously, adv. erronément
Erroneousness, s. erreur, fausseté, f.
Error, s. èrreur, bévue, f.
Erst, adv, autrefuis, jadis
Eructation, s. eructation, f., rapport, m.
Erndition, s. érudition, littérature, f.
Eruption, s. éruption, pustule, saillie, f,
Eruptive, adj. éruptif, tve
ade, s. escalade, f.
Escalop, & pétoncie, m.
é 4
ESC
Escape, s. évasion, fuite, faute, f.; to
make one’s —, sdehapper ; to havea
narrow —, d'échapper belle
369
EVE
Evernally, adv. éternellement
Eternity, s. cterniteé, f.
Eternize, va. éterniser, immortaliser
—, va. & vn. échapper, éviter, fuir, a’é | Ether, s ether, m.
cha , s'enfuir
Escha be s. échalotte, f. |
Escheat, s. aubdqine, f., legs-caduc, m.
—, Va. échoir au seigneur
Eschew, ‘va. fuir, éviter
rt, 8. escorte, garde, f., convoi, m.
—-, Va. eacorter, accompagner, convoyer
Escritoire, s. ecritoire, f., bureau, m.
Esculent, adj. comestible, bon, ne
Escutcheon, 8. écusson, m.
Espalier, 3 espalier, m.
Especial, adj. spécial, e ; principal, e
Especially, adv. spécialement, surtout,
particulièrement, principalement |
Espial, s espion, m.
Esplanade, » esplanade, f.
Espousal, adj. nuptial, e
Espousals, s. épousailles, f. pL
Espouse, va. épouser, marier
Espy, va. apercevoir, épier
Esquire, & écuyer, m.
Y, 3 essai, m., épreuve, fe
— 9 va essayer, tenter
, 8. essence, f., esprit, parfum, m.
—, Va. parfumer, mettre de l'essence
Essential, 8. essentiel, m., nature, f.
—, adj. essentiel, le; principal, e
Kesentially, adv. essentiellement
Essoin, 8. excuse légitime en contumace,
Establish, va. établir, construire FA
Establisher, s. celui qui établit
Establishment, s. éablissement, affer-
missement, état fize, m., école, f.
Estate, s. “at, rang, m., condition, f. .
= (portion), bien, Mey terre, f,
Esteem, 8. estime, considération, f.
—, va. estimer, respecter, honorer, con-
sidérer, priser, croire, regarder
Esteemer, 8. estimateur, m.
Estimable, adj. estimable, digne d'estime
Estimableness, s. qualité estimable, {.
Estimate, s. estime, appréciation, f.; to
require or give an —, demander ou
donner une evaluation
—, va. estimer, apprécier, priser, cat-
culer, compter, évaluer J
Estimation, s. estimation, évaluatjon, f.
Estimator, appréciateur, m.
Estival, adj. qui est d'été
Estivation, s. l'action de passer l'été
Estrange, va aliéner, empécher, doigner
Estrangement, s. aliénation, f,
Estrapade, s. estrapade, f.
Estrepement, s. dégdt, ravage, m.
Estuary, 8.’bras de mer, m.
* Estuate, vn. bouiller, se gonfler
Estuation, s. bouillonnement, m.
Esurient, adj. affamé, 6 ; vorace
Esurine, adj. corrosif, ive
Etch, va. graver à l'eau-forte
Etching, & gravure à leau-forte, f.
Eternal, s. l'Eternel, Jehovah,-m.
—, adj. éternel, le ; uel, le
Eternalise, va, cterniser
— since, depuis ce te
Everbubbling, adj. ——————
Ethereal, adj. éthéré, e
Ethereous, adj. céleste, éthéré, e
Ethical, adj. éthique, moral,e .
Ethically, adv. moralement
Ethics, s. la morale, l'éthique, f. -
Etiquette, s. étiquette, cérémonie, £.
Etymological, adj. éymologique
Etymologist, s. ctymologiste, m.
Etymology, s. étymologie, f.
Etymon, s. mot primitif, m.
Eucharist, s. eucharistie, céne, f.
Eucharistical, adj. eucharistique
Eulogium, Eulogy, s. cloge, m., louange,
Eunuch, & eunuque, m. tf.
Euphony, s. euphonie, douceur, f.
Evacate, va. vider, évacuer
Evacuant, s. évacuatif, m.
—, adj. évacuant, e ;
Evacuate, va. évacuer, vider
Evacuation, s évacuation, f.
Evade, va. & vn. éluder, éviter, s'évader
Evading, a évasion, f.
Evanescent, adj. f'ugitif, ive
Evangelical, adj. cvangclique
Evangelism, s. promulgation de Pévan-
Evangelist, s évangeliste, m. [gile, t
Evangelize, va. évangéliser
Evanid, adj. faible, imperceptible
oe , Nl beeen ja
vaporable, adj. qui s'évapore
Kvaporate, va. & vn. évaporer, s’évaperer ,
Evaporation, s. évaporation, f.
Evasion, s. évasion, f., subterfuge, m.
Evasive, adj. évasive, ambigu,‘e; équi
voque, double, qui clude
Evasively, adv. ambigüment
Eve, s. veille, vigile, f.
—, Even, & soir, m., soirée, £
Even, adj. pair, gal, e; pareil, le; se
rein, e; uni,e; ras, e
—, adv. même, ainsi, aussi bien que
— as, comme, comme si
— down, tout droit en bas
— now, fout-d l'heure .
— on, tout droit
— 50, de même, tout de bon
—, va. & vn. egaler, unir,
Evenhanded, adj. équitable, tsapartial, s
Hvening; Se A et soir, m.
— hymp, vépres,
Evenly, adv. également '
Evenness, s. égalité, sérénité, f.
Event, 2. ent, m.
Enventerate, va. éventrer '
Eventful, adj. plein d'incidents, dan.
-gereux, euse
Eventide, s. soirée, f.
Eventilate, va. ventiler, sanner, discuter
Eventual, adj. fortuit,¢; accidentel, à
Eventually, adv. fortuitement
Ever, adv. toujours, jamais
— and anon, de temps en temps
EVE . 851 . EXC
Lverburning, adj. inertinguible : Exactly, adv. eractement, juste
Cherduring, adj. éternel, le 6 | Exactness, s. exactitude, £5 soin, m.
Evergreen, 8. ui conserve 8a ver- Exapgerate, va. exagcrer
. dure durant toute l'année : Exaggeration, s. exagération, f.
—, adj. toujours vert, e ; | Exagitate, va. tourmenter, exciter
Sverhonoured, adj. — mémoire Exagitation, s agitation, f., trouble, m.
Cverlasting, a éternité, f. . | Exalt, va. exalter, élever, andir
—, adj. éterne, le; perpétuel, le; im- Exaltation, s. esaitation, élévation, f.
mortel, le ; qui dure éternellement | Examen, 8. examen, m., recherche, f.
Cverlastingiy, adv. cternellement Examinate, s. celui qui est examiné, ra.
Sverlastingness, s. éternité, f. Examination, & recherche, interroga-
Sverliving, adj. immortel, le tion, f.; college —, examen, m.
Overmore, adv. éternellement Examinator, s examinateur, m.
Svert, va. renverser, détruire ine, va. examiner, éplucher, con-
aversion, & destruction, ruine, f.,ren-| siderer, reconnaitre, visiter
versement, m. Examiner, s eraminateur, critique, m.
Everwatchtul, adj. toujours vigilant Example, s. exemple, mudele, m.
covery, adj. chaque, tout, e : Chasis e | Exanimate, adj. inanimé, e
Dveryday, adj. tous les jours, chaque jour | Exanimation, s. mort, pdmoison, f,
Overy where, adv. partuut .| Exantlate, va. épuiser, tarir
Cvestigate, va. tracer, rechercher Exantlation, s. épuisement, m.
Svict, va. prouver, évincer Exarch, 8. erarque, m.
Eviction, s prouve, éviction,f. . Exarticulation, « dislocation, f.
Evidence, s. temoignage, témoin; acte, | Exasperate, va. pousser à boul, désespé-
m., evidence, f. rer, irriter, uleérer
— Va. prouver, dé trer Exasperater, s. provocateur, m.
Svident, adj. évi » €: visible Exasperation, s. provecation, f.
Cvidentiy, adv. évidemment f. | Exauctorate, va. destituer
Cvil, s mal, pl. maux, m., mechancete, | Exauctoration s, destitution, f. [leur, £
—, adj. mauvais, e; méchant, e - Excandescence, Excaniescency, 8 cha-
—, adv. mal; — got, — spent, bien mal LExcantation, s. désenchantement, m.
acquis ne profite pas Excarnate, va. décharner
Cvilaffected, adj. mal disposé, e Excarnification, s. l'action de décharner,
Svildoer, s. eur, In.
Excavate, va. excuver, creuser, trouer
£vilfavoured, adj. diffurme, laid, e
Excavation, s. excavatinn, cavité, f.
cvilfavouredness, s disgrdte de la na- | Exceed, va. & vn. ercéder, surpasser
ture, diffurmité, f. Exceeding, adj. ercessif, ive
ovilly, adv. mal Exceedingly, adv. estrémement, fort,
cvilminded, adj. malicieux, euse avec exces, excessivement
cvilness, a méchanceté, f. Excel, va. éxceller, surpasser
Cvilspeaking, & médisance, f. Excellence, Excellency, s. ercellence, f.
Cvilwishing, adj. méchant, e Excellent, adj. excellent, a; éminent, e
2vilworker, s malfaiteur, m.
— ————— ady. Pa EnnenE
Lvince, va. démontrer, prouver, exposer | Except, prep. excepté, hormis, hora —
Svincible, adj. démontrable , —, con]. d moine gud, i ming de
ivincibly, adv. démonstrativement, {n-
—, Vi. À vn. ercepfier, erclure
Excepting, prep. escepte, hormis [tion, f.
Exception, A, BCE Er, eruluesion, obfec-
Exceptionable, adj. agiet d caution
Exceptions, aij. gui ae choque, ddicat, e
Exceptive, adj. contenant une exception
contestablement
> » va. dventrer, vider
:vitable, adj. évitable, qu'on peut fuir
svitate, va. éviter, se garder d
e
:vitation, s. fuite, l'action de fuir, f.
:vocation, 3 évocation, f. —— less, ma}. a + cree tion obj
.voke, va. évoquer m. ictepior, . contre, € ? qui ecte
:volation, s faction de s'envoler, f., dol, | Excern, va. rejeter, apirer
Excerption, 5. chow, ect u, ™., collec-
lion Jails avec gout, I. . |
Excess, s. ercès, dérèglement, m., super-
Fluité, intempérance, estrémité, f.
Excessive, adj. excessif, ive
LExcessively, adv. excessivement
Exchange, 8. échange, change, troc, m.,
bourse, loge, f.
—, va. changer; échanger, troquer
Exchanger, s. changeur, banquier, m.
Exchequer, 8. échiquier, m.
Excise, 3. accise, f., impôt, m.
—, va rendre — à l'accuse
Exciseman, s. collecteur de l'acciss, m.
— a. ee action de dé-
ployer, f., ppement, Me
2volve, va. développer, déméler
pvomition, &. vomissement, M.
owe, & brebis, f.
.wer, & aiguiére, f., pot a l'eau, m.
>xacerbate, va. eraspérer, aigrir
»xacerbation, s, exacerbation, f.
.
— ——2
EXC
EXP
Excision, s. destruction, ruine, extirpa-
tion, f., retranchement, m.
Excitation, 2 excitation, instigation, f.
Excite, va. esciter, animer, réeveiller
Excitement, s. excitation, instigation,
f., encouragement, motif, m. |
Exciter, s. instigateur, trice
Exclaim, vn. se recrier, declamer
Exclaimer, s. celui qui se récrie, dé
\ clame, éclate, déclamateur, m.
clamation, 8. exclamation, f., cri, m.
lamatory, adj. bruyant, es; qui con-
tient uneesciamation :
Excl va. erclure, rejeter, chasser
Exclusion, « exclusion, exception, t.
Exalusive,-adj. exclusif, ine 3
Kxclusively, adv. erclusivement
Excogitate, va, inventer, trouver
Excommunicate, va. escommunier
Excommunication, s. excommunication,
Excoriate, va. évorcher, excorier [f.
Excoriation, 8. écorchure, t.
Excrement, s. excrément, m.
Excremental, adj. ercrementeus, ause
Excrementitious, adj. excrémentiel, le
Excrescence, s. ercruissance, f.
Excrescent, adj, surcroissant, €
Excretion, s. excrétion, f.
Excretive, Excretory, adj. ererctoire
€xcruciable, adj. expose a étre tourmenté
Excruciate, va. tourmenter .
Excubation, s. veille, garde, f.
Exculpate, va. disculper, justifier
Excuipation, s. excuse, justification, f.
Excursion, s ercursion, f., ecart, m.
Excursive, adj. vague, errant, o
Excusable, adj. excusable, pardonnable
Excusableness, s. qualité excusable
Excusation, 8. excuse, justi ion, f.
Excusatory, adj. apologétique
' Excuse, & excuse, apologie, justifica-
tion, f., prétexte, m.
—» va cacuser, erempter
Excuseless, adj. sans excuse, inescusable
Excuser, s. apologiste, mf.
Execrable, adj. excerable, détestable
Execrably, adv. ex‘crablement
Execrate, va. maudire, exccrer, abhorrer
Execration, s. exdcration, f.
* Kxecute, va. exécuter, exercer
Execution, s. exccution, saisie, f., ac-
complissement, carnage, m. :
Executioner, s. bourreau, m.
Executive, adj. erécutotre
Executor, 8, exdcuteur testamentaire, m.
Executorship, 8. office d'esccuteur testa-
meniaire, f.
Executrix, a. exécutrice, f. [ive
Exegetical, adj. exégctique, explicatif,
Exemplar, s. exempilairs, patron, m.
Exemplarily, adv. exemplaigement
Exemplary, adj. eremplaire
Exemplification, s. preuve, démonstra-
tion, copie, f., double, m.
Exemplify, va. démontrer par des ex-
emples, transcrire, copier
—— va. exempler, dispenser
—» ad). exempt, e3 quitte
Exemption, s. exemption, f.
Exenterate, va. dventrer, vider
Exenteration, s l'action d'éventrer
Exequial, adj. funéraire
Exequies, a. vbsèques, funérailles, f. pl.
Exercise, s exercice, thème, mn.
—, va. & vn. erercer, faire l'eservice,
former, dresser, s'exercer
Exerciser, s. celui qui exerce
Exercitation, s. exercice, usage, MH.
Exert, va. mettre en ceucre, montrer
— oneself, s'évertuer, s'animer
Exertion, s effort, m., manjfestation, f.
Exesion, s. érosion, corrosion, f.
Exestuation, s. ¢ oe, f
Exfoliate, vn. s’erfolier, se peler
Exfoliation, s. exfoliation, f.
Exfoliative, adj. qui favorise [exfoliation
Exhalabie, adj. qui peut s’évaporer
-Exhalation, s. eshalaison, vapeur, f.
Exhale, va. exhaler, pousser hors
Exhalement, s. exhuloison, f.
Exhaust, va. ¢puiser, absorber, tartr
Exhaustion, a épuisement, m.
Exhaustless, at inépuisable
Kxhibit, va. exhiber, montrer
Exhibiter, s. celui qui montre
Exhibition, s. exhibition, pensien, es
position, f. F
Exhilarate, va réjouir, récréer
Éxhilaration, adj. rrjouissance, f.
Exhurt, va. exhorter, solliciter
Exhortation, 3. exhortation, f.
Exhortatory, adj. ercifatif, ive ; qed es-
horte, qui encourage
Exhorter, a. sodliciteur, m., celui ou cole
qui exhorte
Exigence, s. erigence, occasion, f, be
soin, tat, embarras, m. :
Exigent, a. expedient, m., sommation, f.
Exiguity, s. petitesse, exigured, f.
Exiguous, adj. petit, e; mince, trè-
Exoneration, s. — m.
Exorable, adj. esorable, humain, ¢
Exorcise, va. exorciser, conjurer
Exorciser, Exorcist, s. exorciste, mf.
Exorcism, 8. » Me
Exordium, s. exorde, m.
Exornation, s. ornement, m.
Exosseous, adj. san
ros
Exotic, adj. é , ,
——
EXP
'xpanse, s. éendue, expansion, f.
>xpansibility, s. expansibilitd, t.
xpansible, adj. erpansible, qui peut '
s'étendre, capable d'érpansion
sxpansion, 8. expansion, étendue, f.
oe the — — f.
panaive, adj. eapaneif, ive
xpatiate, yn. s'étendre, discourir
sxpatriate, va. expatrier
- oneself, s'expatrier
:xpect, va. & vn. attendre, espérer, s'at-
tendre :
:xpectable, adj, qui peut étre attendu
:xpectance, s attente, f.
:xpectant, adj. expectant, e
>xpectation, & attente, espérance, f.
>xpecter, s. celui qui attend
>xpectorate, va. expectorer, cracher
:Xpectoration,s. expectoration, crachat,
:xpectorative, adj. erpectorant,e [f.
zxpedience, s. propricté, utilité, conve-
nance, f.
:Xpedient, s, expedient, moyen, m.
-, adj. expédient, e; propre
——— y, adv. comme il faut, vite
sxpedite, adj. prompt, e; facile, aisé, e;
ezpeditif, ive; vif, vive
~» Vie dier, dépécher, faciliter
:xpeditely, adv. promptement
:xpedition, s. expedition, diligence, f.
:xpeditious, adj. erpéditif, ive
-xpeditiously, adv. vitement
:xpel, va. chasser, pousser, expulser
:xpeller, s. celui qui chasse
:xpend, va. dépenser, débourser
-xpense, s dépense, f., frais, m. pl.
:xpenseless, adj. pour rien, sans frais,
a bon marché, qui ne côûte rien
:xpensive,aij. dépensier, ière ; couleur,
euse ; cher, chère ; prodigue :
:xpensively, adv. à grands frais
-xpensiveness, s. dépense, prodigalite, f.
>xperience, 8. expérience, f.
-, va. éprouver, essayer, expérimenter,
connaître par expérience
:xperienced, adj. erperimenté, e
iXperiencer, s celui qui fait des expé-
riences
‘xperiment, s. épreuve, expérience, f.
‘Xperimental, adj. experimental, e
,xperimentally, adv. par erpérience
xperimenter, 8. celus qui fuit des expé.
riences
‘xpert, adj. expert, e; vers, es habile,
adroit, es ezpérimenté, e
ixpertly, adv. habilement, adroitement
‘Xpertness, 8. habilité, adresse, f.
xpiable, adj. que l'on peut expier, par-
onnable
‘xpiate, Va. espier, réparer
‘xpiation, s. expiation, satisfaction, f.
‘xpiatory, adj. exptatoire :
‘Xpilation, s. exptlation, spoliation, f.
:xpiration, s expiration, échéance, f.
:xpire, vn. expirer, échoir
:xplain, va. expliquey, exposer, éclatrcir
‘xplainable, adj. spl le
‘xplainer, s, interprète, mf,
+
EXQ
Explanation, s. explication, f.
Explanatory, adj. erplicatif, ive
Expletive, adj. expictif, ive ; inutile
Explicable, adj. explicable
Expjicate, va. espliquer, ex. , démé-
Explication, s. explication, f. [ter
Explicative, adj. erplicutif, ive
Explicator, s. éntérprète, in.
Explicit, adj. explicite, formel, le; die
tinct,e: clair,e .
Explicitly, adv. explicitement
Explode, va. rejeter, fronder
Exploder, s. frondeur, m.
Exploit, « exploit, m., entreprise, f.
—, va exteuter, exploiter ‘
Expiorate, va. rechercher
Exploration, s. recherche, visite, f.
Explorator, s observateur, m.
Exploratory, adj.‘erploratoire
Explore, va. rechercher, examiner
Explorement, s. recherche, f.
Explosion, s. explosion, f.
Explosives adj. qui fait explosion
Export, Exportation, s. transport, m.,
sortie, exportation, f.
—, va. transporter, exporter
Exporter, s. celui qui erporte
Expose, va. exposer, risquer
Exposer, s. celui qué expose
Exposition, s. expusition, f.
Expositor, s interpréte, mf.
Expostulate, vn. raisonner, se plaindre,
isputer, contester, faire desreprochee
Expostulation, s. débat, raisonnement,
m., plainte, contestation, dispute, f.
Expostulatory, adj. complarynant, e
Exposure, s. erposttion, asprct, f.
Expound, va. erpliquer, «xrposer
Expounder, g. interprète, mf.
Express, & courrier, exprès, m.
—, adj. exprès, se; précis, €
—, va. exprimer, témoigner, extraire,
peindre, représenter, montrer
— oneself, s'exprimer
Expressible, adj. erprimabls
Expression; 8. expression, f., mat, m.
Expressive, adj. erpressif, ive; empha-
= » i, fi tif, ive :
xpressively, adv. énergiquemen
Expressiveness, s énergie, f.
Expressly, adv. expressément
KExpressure, 8. expression, impression, f.
Exprobrate, va. cénsurer, bldmer
Exprobration, s. censure, f., bidme, m.
Expropriate, va. erproprier
Expugn, va. conquérir, prendre dam
saut
Expugnation, 8. conquête, prise, f.
se, Va. expuiser, chasser :
Expurgatory, adj. erpurgatotwre, purga-
ve; .
y
“EYE
ExQ ‘” 354
Exquisiteness, s. excellence, f. | Extraordinariness, s cas extraordinaire,
Exsuscitate, va. ressusciter, réveiller m., rareté, qualite de ce qui est extra-
Extancy, s. dlevation, éminence, f.
Extant, adj. qui reste, qui est én na-
ture, extant, e; qui existe, existant, €
Extemporal, Extempuraneous, adj. spon-
e ; |
tané,
Extemporally, adv. sur-le-champ, sans
préméditation, vite, à la hâte
Extemporary, adj. subit, e ; soudain, e
Extempore, adv. sur--champ, d'abord
Extemporiness, s. facuite d'improviser
Extemporize, vn. parler sur-le champ,
J'aire un impromptu
Extend, va. & vn. étendre, élargir, esti-
mer, saisir, apprécier, s'étendre
Extender, « celui qui étend
Extendible, Extensible, adj. extensible
Extensibiiity, s extenaibilité, f. :
Extension, s. ertension, étendue, f.
Extensive, adj. éendu,e; vaste, ample
Extensiveness, 8. extensibilite, nde
ctendue, grandeur, dilatabilite, f.
Extensor, s. extenseur, m.
Extent, s. étendue, espace, estimation,
saisie, f.
Extenuate, va. erténuer, affaiblir, dimi-
nuer, adoucir, atfénuer
Extenuation, s. erténuation, f.
rior, adj. extérieur, e; externe
Exteriorly, adv. ertérieurement
Exterminate, va exterminer, eztirper
Extermination, s. ert rmination, 1.
Exterminator, = exterminateur, m..
Extern, adj. externe, extérieur, e
Externally, adv. estérieurement
Externals, s. dehors, m.
Extil, vn. couler gnutte à goutte
Extillaticn, s. l'action de dégoutter, f.
Extinct, adj. éfeint,e; mort, e
Extinction, s. extinction, abolition, f.
Extinguish, va. cteindre, ctouffer
Extinguishable, adj. qui peut éteindre
Extinguisher, s. éteignoir, m.
Extinguishment, s. extinction, aboli-
tion, f., amortissement, m.
Extirpate, va. ertirper, arracher, déra-
Extirpation, s. extirpation, f. [ciner
Extirpator,' s. ertirpateur, extermina-
Extol, va. exalter, élever (teu, m.
Extoller, s. qui loue, panégyriste, m.
Extort, va ertorquer, enlever
Extorter, & usurpateur, exacteur, op-
presseur, m., sangsue, f..
Extortion, s ‘extorsion, concussion, f.
Extortioner, s concussionnaire, m.
Extract, 8. extrait, m., naissance, f.
—, va. extraire, tirer
Extraction, s. extraction, f.
Extractor, s. estracteur, m.
Extrajudicial, adj. extrajudiciaire
Extrajudicially, adv. exfrajudiciaire-
Extramission, s. mission, f. [ment
Extramundane, a. imaginaire
Extraneous, adj. érangor, ère; extéri-
eur,e; de dehors
Extraordinarily, adv. extraordinaire-
⸗
ordinaire, t.
Extraordinary, adj. extraordinaire, rare
Extraparochial, adj. qui n'est pas de ia
paruisse
Extruprovincial, adj. qui n'est pas de la
Estraesular adj indépendant,
Extraregular, ¢ 2 €; au
dessus des Wis ; hors de règies
Extravagance, Extravagancy, s. extra:
vagance, folle dépense, bizarrerie, t.
Extravagant, adj. extravagant, e; es.
orbitant, e; prodigue, dsordonne, ¢
Extravagantly, adv. avec extravagance,
d’une manière désurdonnée
Extravagate, vn. erfravaguer |
Extravasated, adj. exrtravase, e
Extravasation, 3. extravasation, f.
Extraversion, s. bouleversement, m.
Extreme, 8. “trême, m., extremité, £
Extremely, adv. ertrémement
Extremity, s. extrémité; t,, bout, m.
Extricate, va. débarrassrr, degager, dé
brouiller, déméler, ddivrer
Extrication, s faction de débarrasser,
de dégager, f., dégagement, m.
Extrinsic, Extrinsical, adj. externe, ez-
trinseque, étranger, ère.
Extrinsically, adv. de dehors
Extrude, va. exclure, chasser
Extrusion, s. exclusion, expulsion, f.
Extuberance, s. bosse, tumeur, f.
Exuberance, s. erubérance, surabun-
dance, excroissance superflue, tf.
Exuberantt, adj. surabundant, e; de trap
Exuherantly, adv. abondamment
Exuberate, vn. surabonder
Exudation, s. exsudation, sueur, f.
Exude, Exudate, vn. exsuder, aucer
Exulcerate, va. ulcérer, argrir
Exulceration, 8. ulceration, f.
Exult, vn. treseaillir de joie
Exultante, s. triomphe, m., aliégresee, f.
Exultation, s. tressaillement de joie, re-
viserment, m., allégresse, f.
Exundate, va. inorder, regorger
Exundation, s inondation, f., regorge-
ment, ement, m.
Exustion, s. briilure, f.
Eyas, s, fauconneau, m.
Eye, s. œil, m., yeus, m. pl.
— of a needle, trou, chat, m.
— ofa plant, œi, bouton, jet, rn.
- of a rope, œillet, m., boucle, estrope, f.
— of pheasants, cuueds, £
— (loop), maille, f.
— (regard), égard, soin, m.
—, va. avoir l'œil sur
— a thing, jeter les yeus eur une choec
— on, envisager quelqu'un -
Eyeball, s. prune/le, f.
Eyebright, s. eufraise, f.
Eyebrow, s. suurcil, m.
Eyed, adj.observé, e; gardédvue; olear
les yeus noirs ; one —, borgne
bylet (hole), a œillet, m. |
—
P.
abaceous, adj. de la nature de la fève
‘able, s. fable, fiction, fuusseté, t., men-
songe, apologuc, conte, M.
-, va. feindre, composer des fictions
‘abled, adj. célébre dana la fable
‘abler, = fubuliste, m.
‘abricate, va. fabriquer, bâtir
‘abricadion, s. fabrication, 7 ;
‘abric, s. fabrique, manufacture, f.,
édifice, syetéme, bâtiment, m.
-, Va. fabriquer, construire
‘abulist, s. fubuliste, m.
‘abulous, adj. fabuleux, euse
‘abulously, adv. fabuleusement
‘ace, & Gare: f., visage, m.; fair-faced,
adj. beau de visage ; two-faced, adj.
Qui a deux visages :» a brazen or bold
—, un ffronté, une effrontée ; bare
—, la tête levée; a comely —, un visa
de bonne amitié; to look one in the
—, regarder en face; to set the best
— on things, fuire bunne mine à mau-
vais jew; you dare not sow your —,
vousn'osez vous montrer ; I will main-
tain it tohis—, ge le lui soutiendrai en
face; to make —s, fuire des grimaces
~ (appearance), apparence, ſ.
- — —— f.
= orepart, ront), face, fa C, Te
- (impudence), effronterie, f.
- (look), contenance, mine, physiono-
mie, regard, air, —
= (sight » preaenceé, vue, °
- (state of affairs), dat, m.
~ (surtace), surface, f., detérieur, m.
-, va. & vn. envisager, affronter, faire
face, faire [hypocrite
- about, se retourner
- a card, tourner une carte
- A garment, parer
- down, déconcerter
- out, soutenir —
‘acejess, adj. sans face
‘acepainter, 8. peintre en portraits, m.
‘acepainting, s. l'art de peindre le por-
‘acetious, adj. facétieur, euse [trait
‘acetiously, adv. plaisaniment
‘acetiousnes, s. platsanterie, f.
‘acile, adj. facile, crédule :
‘acijitate, va. fuciliter, rendre aisé
acility, s facilité, aisance, f.
LA
+
‘ FAI
Facing, s. fafade, f., front, m.
Facinorous, adj. atroce, méchant, @
Facinoroushess, s. mchancete, f.
Fact, s fait, m. aotion, f.
Faction, s. faction, ligue, f.
Factious, adj. factieuz, euse
Feces, s. pl. résidu, m., lie, f.
Fag, va. &vn. frotter, fatiguer, se lasser
Fagend, «. le chef, bout, m., la fin, £
Fagot, s. fagot, cotret, m.
—, Va. parrotter, fagoter
Fail, s. manque, m., omission, f.
—, Va & vn. faiir, manquer, abandon-
ner, être éteint, diminuer, se tromper
Failing, s défaut, m., faute, imperfec-
Failure, s. faillite, faute, f. (tion, f.
Fain, adj. obligé, e ; contraint, ¢
—» adv. bien volontiers
Faint, adj. languissant, e; craintif, ive,
Saible, débile, fatigué, ¢
— blue, bleu pdle, m.
— Weather, temps mou, m.
—, vn. s'évanouir, défaillir, languir
Fainthearted, adj. prltrom ne
Faintheartedly, ady. ldchement
Faintheartedness, s. timidtéé, f.
Fainting, s dfuillince, f.
Faintishness, 8. faiblesse, debilité, f.
Faintling, adj. peureuz, euse ; timide
faintly, adv. faihlement, sans cœur
Faintness, 3. abattament, m., faiblesse, f.
Fainty, ad). mou, molle; Auet, te
Fair, s. le beau sere, m. ; :
— (market), foire, f., marché, m.
— way, la passe d'un canal, f.
— weather, beau temps, m.
— wind, bon vent, m.
—, adj. beau, bel, belle: blond, es hon-
néte, favorable, flatteur, euse ; franc,
franche; sincère, net, te
—, adv. doucement, honnétement
Fair-complexioned, adj, qui @ la peau
Fair-dealing, s. probite, f. [blanche
Fairing, s& foire, f., bijou, cadeuu, m.
Fairly, adv. de bonne foi
Fairness, à honnéteté, candeur, f.
Fairspoken, aj. civil, es flatteur, euse
Fairy, s. foe, nymphe, f.
—, adj. des fes
—'iand , l'empire des fees f.
8 fidèles, les lua, m. pl. ;
, constant, 8 :
Faith, s. foi, créanee, doctrine,
Faithful, s.
_— adj.
Falcated, adj. falciforme, courbé, e
Falcation, s courbure, f. :
Falchion, «. sorte de coutelas
sabre, cimeterre, m.
Falcon, s faucon, m.
Falconer, x fauconnier, m.
Falconet, s. fauconnenu, m.
Falconry, s. fauconnerie, m.
Fall, s. chute, ruine, perte, f.
Fall, va. & vnetomber, baisser, devenir,
diminuer, laisser tomber, abaisser -
— a-crying, ee mettre à pleurer
— a-doing, se mettre à faire
— again, retomber
— a note, baisser d’un ton
— a sacrifice, étre sacrifié
— asleep, s'endormir
— at full length, tomber tout de son long
away, diminuer, renoncer
— back, se reculer, se retirer en arrière
— down, tomber, descendre, s’bouler
— down (prostrate oneself}, 8e prosterner
— down dean, tomber roide mort
— forward, fomber en avant
— foul upon, s’entre-choquer
— from, a¢ drtacher, se révolter contre
— headiong, tomber la tête la première
— heavy upon, aceabler
— in (concur), concourir, se rencontrer
— in hand with, entr dre
— in love with, devenir amoureux de
— into a passion, se mettre en colère
— into good trade, s'achalander beaucoup
— on one’s back, tomber à la renverse
— out, tomber de, se brouiller, arriver
— short, être frustré, munquer
— to, se mettre à, s appliquer à
— to one’s share, ¢échoir |
— to the leeward, tomber sous le vent
— under, tomber sous, se présenter a
— under a burden, s’affatsser .
— upon one's knees, se mettre à genoux
Fallacious, adj. fallacieuz, euse; frat.
duleux, euse; trompeur, euse
Fallaciously, adv. fallacieusement, frau-
duleusement, captieusement
Fallaciousness, 8. fausseté, fraude, f.
Fallacy, s. tromperie, f., sophisme, m.
Fallibility, s. fellibilité, f.
Fallible, adj. qui peut faillir, faible
Falling, s.-abaissement, m., chute, f.
— away, déchéance, f.
— off to leeward, abatt&, f.
— out, querelle, brouillerie, f.
Falling-sickness, s. le haut mal, m.
Fallow, adj. ineulte, faune, rous, rousse
— ground, jachere, f. :
—, va. laisser en jachère
Fallowness, s. repos, m., friche, f.
False, adj. faux, fausse; perfide
Falsehearted, adj. trompeur, euse .
Falsehood, a fausseté, f.
Valsely, adj. faussement
recourbé,
FAI FAR
‘Faithfully, adv. fiddlement | Falseness, a. perfidie, f.
Faithfulness, ME TEA f | Falsitiable, adj. qui peut étre falsifié
Faithless, adj. infidéle, inerddule, traître Falsification, s. falstfication, f.
Faithlessness, s. incrédulité, perfidig, in- Falsifier, s. falsificateur,trice
' fidéite, déloyauté, trahison, f. Falsify, va. falefier, forger +
—, adj. familier, iére; naturel, le
— spirit, /wtin, m.
Familiarity, s. familiarité, f.
Familiarize, va. familiariser, appriroe
— oneself, se familiariser
Familiarly, adv. familièrement
Family, s. famille, ,
Famine, s. famine, disette, f.
Famish, va. affamer
Famishment, s. famine, f.
Famosity, s. cél-brité, f.
Famous, adj. fameus, euse;: célèbre
Famously, adv. avec éclat
Fan, s. éventail, écran, van, m.
—, va vanner, éventer; to cool witht
—, rafraichir avec un éventail ; ¢
winnow grain, vanner
Fanaticism, & enthousiasme, m.
Fanatic, 8. & adj. Jünatique, mf.
Fanciful, adj. ſunt e
Fancifully, adv. capricicusement !
Fancifuinest, s caprice, m., bigarrrrié.
Fancy,s. imagination, pensée, faniaisx,
affection, f., caprice, gout, m.
—, va. & vn. s'imaginer, aimer, croit
Fane, s. temple, in.
Fantaron, s. fanfaron, m. {nace, !
Fantaronade, s fanfaronnade, gaxw
Fang, à griffe, serre, f., dents de à
vant, défenses, f. pl. ~
—, va. empbigner, saisir
Fanged, adj. armé, e ; armé de grift:
ou de défenses
Fangle, s. nouvr-auté, fantainie, £
Fangled, mye qui aime les nouveautes
Fangiess, adj. sans dents
Fannel, s. manipule, m.
ne eet —
antasied, adj, plein de jantaisies
Fantastic, Fantastical, adj. /antastiqu.
imaginaire, capricieur, euse; bitar”
Fantastically, adv. capricigusement
Fantasticalness, s. bi » f.
Fantasy, s. fantaiaie, f., caprice, m
Far, adj. éloigné, 6; distant, e
—, adv. loin, trés avant, bien loin
—and wide, de tous côtés
— better, beaucoup meilleur, es beau
tg — t, tout à fait
— by far, emen
— quan Sort éloigné
—— ot e >
FAR
Farcy, @ farcin, m., gale, f.
’ & paquet, sac de nuit, m.
“are, s. pric, t., frais de voiture, m.
— (food), chère, f., provisions de bouche,
—, vn. aller, se perter, passer (f. pl.
“arewel)l, « adicu, congé, m.
—, adv. adieu
=
t
arinaceous, aij. farineus, euse
“arm, & métairie, 6, fe
-, Va. prendre à ferme
— out, donner a serme
"armer, 5 fermier, cultivateur, m.
"armost, adj. extréme, dernier, ière
“arness, & éloignement, m.
'ATTASO, s. fatras, pot pourri, m.
‘arraginous, adj. composé de différens
matériaux :
“arrier, s maréchal, m.
“arrow, & porte de cochons, f.
—— ait uted plus doigné
‘arther, adj. ultérieur, e; plus Aoigné, e
-, adv. ultcrieyrement, plus loin .
- VA. faciliter, encourager
“artherance, s. promotion, f., encour
agement, secours, avancement, m.
“arthermore, adv. de plus, en outre
‘arthest, adj. le plus éloigné
-, adv.-ass plus loin
‘artbing, s. liard, m.
"arthingale, 8. panier, vertugadin, m.
‘arthingsworth, s. valeur d'un Hard, f.
‘ascia, Fasciation, s. bande,sf., bandage,
‘asciated, adj. bandé, 6 fins
‘ascinate, va. fasciner :
‘ascination, s. fascination, f.
‘ascine, s. fascine, fagotaille, f.
"ascinous, aj. ensorcelant, 6
*ashion, 8. fafon,mode, coutume, figure,
-, va. fafonner, er [
‘ashionable, adj. à la mode
"ashionableness, s dégance, mode, f.
‘ashionably, adv. dégamment
‘ashionist, s. celui qui suit les modes
‘ast, = » M. amarre, f.
-, adj. ferme, solide, fermé, es vite,
habile, serré, e; attaché, e
-s Vn. , s'abstenir d'alimens
-, adv. ferme, vite, promptement
‘asten, Va. attacher, fermer, ficher, en-
, tier, cimenter, amarrer
- upon, s'emparer, imputer, obliger
‘astener, 5. qui attache.
‘aster, & feuneur, euse
-, adv. plus vite, plus serré °
‘astidious, adj. igneus, euse ; fas-
tidieus, Coe ; net
‘astidiously, adv. fastidieusement
‘asting day, s. jour de jetine, m.
astness, = fermeté, constance, f., fort,
‘astuous, adj. fustucur, etise {m.
at, 8. Cuve, graisse, f., cuvier, gras, m.
-, AGj. gras, se; qui a de la graisse
=» — pré —
‘ata 2 e Ja. > 8; —8
atalist, s.fataliste, m. :
atality, s. fatalité, destinée, f.
‘atally, adv. fatalement, mortellement
‘ate, 2 destin, m., 5.
207.
£ | Favoured, adj.
FEA
Fated, adj. deetiné, e; prélestiné, e
Father, s. père, papa, m.
—, va. adopter, imputer .
Father-in-law, s. beau-père, m.
Fatherhood, s paternité, f.
Fatherless, adj. orphelin, e
Fatherliness, adj. amour paternel, m.
Fatherly, adj. paternel, le; de père
—, adv. en pére
Fathom, s. brasse, toise, f.
— line, s sonde, f.
—, Va. sonder, approfondir
Fathomless, adj. impénétrable
Fatidica), ad). Jfatidique, prophétique
Fatigable, adj. aisé.à fatiguer
Fatigue, s. fatigue, peine, f.
—, va. fatiguer, lasser
Fatling, 3. béte grasse, f.
Fatness, s. paie f., gras, M.
Fatten,va. & vn. engraisser, devenir gras
Fatty, adj. gras, sey onctucur, euse
Fatuity, s fatuité, faiblesse, f. .
Fatuous, adj. stupide, imbceille
Fatwitted, adj. imbécille, pesant, e
Fault, s. faute, f., défaut, m.; to find
—, trouver à redire
—, va. manquer, accuser :
Faultfinder, s. censeur, critique, m.
Faultily, adv.wnal, à tort
rt — fait
"aultless, adj. sans ut, parfait, e
Faulty, adj. en faute, coupable, vicieux,
euse ; blämable, qui a des défauts
Favour, s. bienfait, m., faveur, mine, °
livrée, grâce, f.
—, va. favoriser, assister, flatter
Favouraple, adj. favorable
Favourableness, s. bonté, indulgence, f.
vorisé, e; appuyé, es
ill —, mal fatt, e; malheureux, euse ;
well —, bien fait, e; heureux, euse
Favouredly, adv. favorablement
Favourer, 3. partisan, m., protecteur,
Favourite, s. favori, te trice
Favourless, adj. diseracié, e; qui n'a
point de protecteur, qui ne favorise
pas
Fawn, s. faon, m., cajolerie, f, :
—, vn. faire bassement sa cour, fuon--
ner, flatter, cajoler
Fawner, s. cajoleur, euse courtisan
Fawningly, adv. servilement
F ay, a » Soi, f.
Fealty, s. loyauté, fidélité,f. = -
Fear, 8. crainte, peur, terreur, f.
—, va. craindre, avoir peur, douter
Fearful, adj. craint, ive; terrible:
Fearfully, adv. eraintivement
Fearfulness, s. frayeur, timidité, f. *
Fearlessly, adv. hardiment :
Fearlessness, s. intrépidité, f. ;
Fearless, adj. intrépide, haydi, @ brave: |
Feasibility, s. possibilité, f.
Feasible, adj. faisable, prattcable
Feast, s festin, m., féte, f.
—, va. séter, régaler, festoyer, dre er:
festin, faire bunne chère :
—, vn. s'empiffrer
FEA - eB FER
Feaster, s. friand, ¢; gourmand, e Feint, s. feinte, dissimulation, £
Feastful, adj. joyeuz, euse ; de fete Felicitate, va. féliciter, rendre hewremm
Feasting; s. festins, régals, m. pL Felicitation, s félicitation, f.
Fenstrite, s. les cérémonies d'un festin | Felicitous, adj. » QUSS
Feat, s action, f., exploit, m. Felicity, s. félicité, f., bonheur, Ea.
—, adj. propre, leste, ¢ 6, vif, vive | Feline, adj. de chat
Feather, s. plume, f. ‘ Fell, s peau, fourrure, f.
—, va. couvrir de plumes —, adj. barbare, farouche, cruel, le
— one’s nest, s'enrichir —, va. abattre, terrasser
Feller, s. bücheron, m.
Fellmonger, s. pelletier, m.
Fellness, s. cruauté, férooité, f..
Felloe, « jante, m.
Fellow, & compagnon, camarade, égei,
collègue, associé, m.
- of a college, boursier, m.
— creature, semblable, mf.
— heir, cohéritier, tére
Featherbed, s. lit de plumes, f.
Featherdriver, s. plumaasier, m.
Feathered, — de plumes
Featheredged, adj. amenuisé, e
Featherless, adj, qui n'a point de plumes
Featherseller, s marchand de plumes,
Feathery, adv. garni de plumes [m.
Featly, adv. proprement, gentiment
Feature, s. trait, lindament, m.
Febrifuge, a. fébrifuge, m. — helper, coadjuseur, m.
Febrile, —— ficvreuz, euse _ labourer, collaborateur, mm.
February Ts M
— servant, compagnon de services, rm.
— soldier, frère terme. m.
— student, condisciule, m.
—, VA. assortir, associer, appareile
Fellowship, s. socicté, communion, £
Felly, adv. cruellement
Felon, a. félon, ne; criminel, le
Felonious, adj. félon, ne; coupable
Feloniously, adv. ent
Felony, s. félonie, f., crime, m.
Felt, s. feutre, poil, m.
Female, s. femelle, f.
— sex, de sexe féminin ou bons ease
Feminine, adj. féminin, e
LS
Feces, s° lie, f., sédiment, m.
Feculence, Fecuiency, s sédiment, m.
Feculent, adj. fécale, f., bourbeux, euse ;
unt, @
Fecund, adj. fécond, e; fertile
Fecundation, s. fécundation, f.
Fecundity, s. fécondité, f.
Fedary, Federary, s. Jédéré m.
Federal, adj. d'alliance
Federation, s. fédération, alliance, f.
Fee, s. drott, honoraire, fief, m., seig-
neurie, récompense, gratification, 1.
— — — — — — — — — — —
—, Va. gruisser la patte, payer Femoral, adj. qui a tent à is cuim
Fees, s. tours de baton, m. pl. Fen, à marais, Key IN.
Fee-simple, s. fiefabsolu,m. 9 Fence, s. clôture, f.. rempart, m.
Feeble, adj. faible, débile, languissant, e | — of pales, palissade, f.
Feebleminded, adj. faible d'esprit —, va. enclore, fortifier, protéger
Feebleness, * esse, f. | — with foils, vn. faire des armee
Feebly, adv. faiblement, sans force Fenceless, adj. ouvert, ¢; sane eldturs
Feed, s. pdture, nourriture, t. Fencer, s. qui fait des armeg
—, va. & vn. nourrir, paitre, repaitre | Fencible, adj. capable de défense
- a bird, abcquer Fencing-master, à maître d'armes, m.
— 4 pond or a fire, entretenir Fencing-school, 2. salle d'armes, f.
— deer, viander Fend, va. empécher d'entrer, écarter
Feeder, s. gardien, pâtre, m. — and prove, raisonner
Feeding, s. pdture, chère, f. — off, parer, détourner
— of a wild boar, mangeure, £ Fender, 8. garde-cendree, m.
— of deer, viandis, m. Feneration, s. usure, f.
Feefarm, s. cense, m. Fennel, 8. fenouil, m.
Feel, 3. toucher, m. Fenny, ad). marécageur, eee ; près des
—e Va. & vu. sentir, ressentir, tdter marais, qui habite les marais
— cold, étre froid Feoff, va. inftnder, donner
— limber, plier sous la main Feoffee, s. quia refu une donation
— sott, être doves au toucher — in trust, i-commissaire, rm.
‘Feeling, 8. attouchement, toucher, tact, | Feoffer, & donateur, trice
mséensibilité, tendresse, f. Feoffment, s. donation, f., féage, m.
Feelingly, adv. sensiblement — in trust, Ad4-commis, m.
Feet, a. péeds, m. pl. Feracity, & itd, £
Feetleas, adj. sane pieds Feral, adj. funébre, triste
Feign,:va. & vn, foindne, inventer Feriation, s. célébration d’une fête, t.
Feigned, adj. feint, e: inventé, e Ferine, adj. sauvage, cruel, lez dur, @
— holiness, by jee, f. : Ferineness, Ferity, s. férocitd,
— ples as dag f. Ferment, s. émeute, L, trouble, m
— treble, fuwscet, m. —, Vn. fermenter :
Feigned.y, adv..avec feinte Fermentation, s. fermentation, £
-eigner, s. dissimulateur, trice Fermentative, adj. fermentatif, (oo
FER |
Fern, 8. fourére,f. .
Ferny, adj. plein de fougére
nd, fougeraie, f.
a ae cruel, le
cité, cruauté, f.
+
Ferreous, adj. gineur, ese
Ferret, 8. furet, fleuret, m., filoselle, f.
— about, va. fureter, tourmenter
Ferruginous, adj. ferrugineur, euse
Ferrule, s. virole, f., cercle de fer, m.
Ferry, s. passage dune rivière, bateau
dans lequel on fuit le passage
— over, va. & vn. passer dans un dae
Ferryman, s passeur, batelier, m.
Fertile, adj. fertile, fieond, e
Fertileness, Fertility, s. fertilité, f. :
Fertilize, va. fertiliser, rendre e
Ferula, s. ferule, f.
Fervency, Fervour, s. ferveur, ardeur, f.
Fervent, adj. fervent, e; selé, e
Fervently, adv. avec ferveur
Fervid, adj. ardent, e; chaud, e
FIG
Feverish, adj. fidvreus, euse
Feverishness, s. indisposition fièvreuse
Feverous, Fevery, ad). ficvreus, euse
Few, adv. peu, quelques
Mewaesss 8 pus — brièveté, m.
b, = € Esot 9? Le mensonge, M.
—, vn. bourder, dire une baurde
ea Are Dans — euse
3 re, ° re, oy en » Me
Fibril, s. Jibrille, f.
Fibrous, adj. fibreux, euse ; Abrillatre
Fickle, adj. volage, ere
Fickleness, s legéreté, inconstance, f.
Fickly, adv. ent
Fictile, adj. d'argile, sane réalité
Fiction, s. fiction, f., invention, m.
Fictious, Fictitious, adj. fictif, ives con-
trouvé, e; imaginaire ; feint, e
Fictitiously, adv. faussement
Fiddle, s. violon, m.
Fiddletaddle, vn. baguenauder
—! interj. tarare! bagatelle! fadatee!
Fervidity, Fervidness, s. chaleur, ar-| Fiddler, s. joueur de violon, m.
deur, f., sèle, m.
Fervour, s. ferveur, ardeur, f.
Fescue, s. fétu, m., touche, f.
Fester, va. apostumer, suppurer
Festering, s suppuration, f.
Festinately, adv. hdtivement
Festination, s. hâte, précipitation, f.
Festival, s. fete, t., jeux, m. pl.
—, adj. Joyeux, euse; de fête
Festive, adj. enjoué, e : agréable
Festivity, s engouement, m.
Festoon, s. feston, m.
Festucine, ad. couleur de paille
Festucous, adj. fait de paille
Fetch, 3. menée, ruse, subtilité, f.
—, va. aller quérir, apporter, tirer
— a blow, porter un coup
— a circuit, faire un détour
— a sigh, pouserr un soupir
— away, amener, apporter, emm
— down, apporter ou amener pr
faire descendre; abattre, faire tomber
— own (to humble), Aumilier, affaiblir
— in, faire entrer, apporter en quelque
— off, ôter, tirer, enlever [iter
— one's breath, respirer ’
— out, faire sortir, aller quérir
— over, tromper, attraper, duper
— some money, produire
— up, apgerter ou amener en haut
— u B (to retrieve), regagner, attraper
Fetid, adj. fetid, e; puant, eo .
Fetidness, s putnieur, f.
Fetlock,s. fanon, m.
Fetor, «. fitidite, puanteur, f.
Fetter, va. enchatner; mettre aux fers
Fetters, s. fers, m. pi., entraves, £ pl
Fettle, vn. s'amuser, niaiser
Fetus, 8. fetus, m.
Feud, t. brouiilerie, querelle, diseorde, f.
pause » & fief, m.
—, adj. €
Feudatory, s. feudataire, vassal, m.
Fever, s e, f.
— VE. donner la fièvre
.
sare 8. — iy >
Fiddie-string, s. corde de violon, f.
Fidelity, s. fidélité, constance, f.
Fidge, Fidget, vn. frétuler, s'agiter
Fiducial, adj. ferme, solide
Fiduciary, s. dépositaire, fiddl-commis-
—, adj. fiduciaire [saire, m.
Fief, s. flef, domaine, m.
Field, s. champ, pré, m., prairie, f.
Fieldbed, 8. lit de camp, mi.
Fieldmarshal, 8. marcvhal de camp, m.
Fieldmouse, s. mujof, m.
Fieldofficer, s. officier de [état-majur, m.
Fieldpiece, s. pièce de campagne, f.
Fiend, s. furie, f., ennemi, e, mf.
Fierce, adj. farouche, féroce, violent, @3
Surieus, euse; emporté, e 3
Fiercely, adv. furiewsement
Fierceness, s. itd, violence, f.
Fieriness, s chaleur, fougue, f.
Fiery, adj. igne, e; enflammé,e; ar
dent, e; de feu
—#{passionate), colère, fougueux, cuse
Fife, s. fifre, m.
Fifer, s. fifre, joueur de fifre, m.
Fifteen, 8. quinze .
Fifteenth, adj. qeingiéme
Fifth, s. & adj. cinquième, quint, e
Fifthly, adv. cinquièmement
Fiftieth, s. & adj. cinquantième .
Fifty, adj. cinquante
Fig, & Je, f., rien, me.
— (disease in horses), fic, m.
Fig-tree, 5. figuier, m.
Fight, s. combat, m., bataille, mélée, f,
—, va & vn. combattre, se battre
— it out, vider un différend, se battre,
décider une dispute
— one’s way, se faire jour par les armas
Fighter, s. combattant, guerrier, m.
Fighting, adj. combat, m.
— men, s pl. combattans, m. pL
Figment, s. Action, f.
cr, de
bee Ague, m:
FIG
FIR
Figulate, adj. fait d'argile
| Financier, s. financier, eascree, m.
Figurable, adj. susceptible d'une figure | Finch, « petit oiseau dont on compte |
Figural, adj. de figure
Figurate, adj. Phd e .
Figuration, 8. chimére, vision, f.
Figurative, adj. figuratif, ive ;
Figuratively, adv. figurcment
Figure, «. figure, taille-douce, f.,
—, Va. figurer, fafonner
Figwort, s. scrofulaire, f. _
Filaceous, adj. composé de fils
Filameut, s. fidament, m.
Filbert, s aveline, noisette, f.
Füch, va. dwn. escanwter, filouter
Filcher, s. filou, m. m.
File, s. lime, curreetion, f., rang, e,
— for papers, linese, f., fil d'archal, m.
— of soldiers, Jile, £
— cf pearls, file de perles, f.
—, Va. défiler, corriger ; to march in —,
vn. r, filer
— off, couper à fi lime
— up papers, enfiler .
Filecutter, s. tailleur de limes, m.
File-dust, s. limaille, f.
Filemot, 8. couleur de feuille morte, f.
Filer,s. limeur, m. .
Filial, adj. fiig/, e; de file et de filles
Filially, adv. Jilialement
Filiation, « filiation, f.
Filings, s. limailles, f. pl.
Fill, s {a mesure requise, f.
—, va. & vo. remplir, emplir, farcir
— out, gonfler, enfler, verser
— to, donner à boire et à manger
— upa glass or bottle, emplir tout-d-fait,
tout plein
— up a measure, combler la mesure
— up a number, compiter F
— uptime, occuper ou employer le tems
Filler, s. celui qui remplit
Fillet, s. filet, m., bande, tresse, f.
— for a book, filet d'or, m. .
— (in architecture), filet, astragale, cha-
pelet, m., fusée, t.
— of veal, ruuelle dé veau, f.
—, va. bander, orner d'un filet
Filleted pillar, s. colunne a filet, f.
Fillip, s chiquenaude, f.
—, va. dunner une chiquenaude
Filly, s. poulain, m., pouliche, f.
Film, s. pellicule, tunique, f.
—, va. couvrir d'une pellicule
Filmy, adj. membraneuz, euse
Filter, s. couloir à filtrer, m.
—, va. filtrer
Filtering-stone, s pierre d filtrer, f.
. Filth, s. ordure, vilenie, impureté, f.
Filthily, adv, ealement
Filthiness, s. saleté, f.
[m.
— *
. enfin, finalement
Finance, —— trésor, m.
,
quatre espèces ; bullfinch, bouvreuil ;
chaffinch, pinson ; goldfinch, oher- |
donneret ; greenfinch, verdier :
figuré, e Find, va trouver, fournir, donner, weir,
chiffre,
s#'apercevuir, re: contrer
— out, decouvrir, imaginer
| — out one’s way, se cunduire
Finder, s. celui qui trouve
Findfault, s. cenacur, m.
: Fine, s. fin, amende, forfaiture, puni
tian, f., châtiment, m.
— adj. fin, es beau, bel, delle s Joli, €:
mince, délié, e ; affilé, e ; dclieat,e
—, va. & vn. mettre a famende, ,
épurer, affiner, payer l'am .
Finedraw, va rentraire
Finedrawer, & rentrayeur, euse
ph edad &. rentratiure, f.
Finefingered, adj. adrvit, habile, esquis,e
Finely, adv. de la belle manière, riche
ment, fort bien
Fineness, 8. brauté, finesse, £.
Finer, s. affineur, im.
Finery, s. parure, f., ornement, m.
Finesse, 2 finesse, f.
Finger, 8. dorgt, m.
—, Va. manier, toucher t
Finical, adj. precieur, ruse ¢ affecté,e
Finicalf ,ady. pricieueement
Finicalness, s. affcterie, f.
Finish or Finishing, = fins, aocomaplise
ment, finement, couronnement, m.
—, Va finir, achever, termir.er
Finisher, s finisseur, celui qui finit, m
Finite, adj. fini, e; barné, es ismite, ⸗
Finiteless, adj. tllimité,e7 eane
Finitely, adv. jusqu'à un certain pot
Finiteness, Finitude, s borne, dimite,
Finny, adj. qui a des nageoires
Fir, Fir-tree, & sapin, m.
Fire, s feu, m., ardrur, f.
—, va. mettre en fru, incendier, gmbre
ser, tirer, faire few
Firearms, s armes à feu, f. pl.
Fireball, s. grenade, f.
Firebrand, s. tison, m.
= of — cree mm
irecross, s. feu, signal d'alarme, za,
Firelock, s. fusil, rowet, m.
Fireman, s pomypier, m.
Firepan, = bassinet, m. .
Firer, s. boute-feu, ircendiaire, me,
Fireship, & braiiet, m.
Fireshovel, s. pele, f.
"| Fireside, « foyer, m., famille, £
Firestick, 8. tison ardent, me
— Ft ‘a 5 uffage
i + & bou de cha > TR.
Firework, s. feu d'artifice, m.
Firing, 8. chauffagr, m.
Firk, va. fourtter, chdtier
Firkin, s. quartaut de bière, m.
Firm, s. maison d'une é, ¢.
— 3 adj. ferme, solide, in
—9 va. firer, sur,
t, &
"FIR 365 FLA :
Mirmamental, adj. costs Flag-broom, s. balai de jonc, m.
Tirmaness, 5. fermeté, t. Miag-officer, s. chef d'escadre, m.
“iret, adj. premier, ière Flag-ship, s vaisseau amiral, m.
cousin, & cousin germain, M., cou- Fiageilation, s. flagellation, f.
sine germaine, f. Flageolet, s. flazeulut, m.
~ fruits, s. prémices? f. pl. Filagginess, — f.
~ fruit. of a benefice, s. annates, f. pl | Flaggy, adj. faible, flasque.
-, adv. premicrement, d'abord, atpa-| Flagitious, adj. méchant, e {t
ravant, ne Ê Flagitiousness,s. méchanceté abom
- or last, tôt au tard Flagen, s. flacon, pet, m., carafe, f.
“irst-begotten, First-born, adj. aîné, o Flagrancy, 8. ardeur, chaleur, f.
'irstling, & premter-né, m. Flagrant, adj. nutoire, ardent, e
“iseal, s. , Me Flagration, 8. combustion, f.
“ish, = poisson, m., (at cards) fiche, £
— (sea terms), eandelette, jumelle, f.
mg | Var. pécher
- the anchor, éraverser l'ancre
a mast, Jurneler un mũt
“ishbone, & arréte, f.
— 8. — — m.
‘ishery; & fé pêche, i?
Sehfu), adj. poi neux, etase
"ishing, 8. pécherie, péche, f.
"ishingboat, s. bateau de pécheur, m.
Mish ketele, s. pnissunniére, f.
“ishmeal, s. repas composé de poisson
"ish market, s puissunnerie, f.
"Ish monger, 8. poissmnier, ière
"jshpond, s. vivier, dang, rm.
‘ish woman, 8. puisearde, f.
"ishy, adj. puisannneus, euse
Mssure, s fente, fracture :
~» Va fondre, séparer :
ist, & pot
risti compa CORRE m. pl
“sticu ffs, s. : .
fetule, t.
— of desperation, d'sespoir, m.
—, adj. propre, capable, commode, juste,
à propos, prét, e; convenabie, utile :
—, Va. & VR. accommoder, er, as-
sortir, convenir, étre convenable
— out a ship, équiper, armer
— up, ajuster, eccommoder
ritful, adj. qui vient par accès
"itly, adv. proprement, convena
'itness, » propriéré, justesse, f.
— of time, opportunité, f.
fitter, s. acconundeur, lambeau, m.
"itting, adj. convenable, juste, à propos
"ive, s cing
"ives, 8. paume, f.
"ix, va. & vn. fixer, arréter, choisir
- oneself, #fablit, se fiser
‘ixation, & fization, f.
‘ixedly, adv. frement, déterminément
‘ixedness, s. —— stabilité, £. .
ixity, s. férité, f. ’
‘ixture, « afabilité, chose fixée, 1.
'izgige °. foène, f.
‘jabby, adj. moliasse, mu, m., molle, f.
“jaccid, adj. farque, faible, lâche
Naccidity, ‘ion ce Z -
"lag, s pavilion, , étendard, m.
-, va. & yn. s'abattre, baisser, devenir
Jaibie ou flasque, danguir, s'afliger
ent
Flagstaff, s béton de pavilion, mi
Flail, s. fléau, m.
Flake, s. étincelle, lame, f.
— of suotv, flocon, m.
— of ice, — m.
—, vn. a0 peler, s'exfolier
— ne 4 —
y, adj. faible, qui est par flocons
Flam, s. sornette, bourde, excuse tlie-
evire, f.gconte, préteste, m.
—, va. bourder, mentir
‘Flambeau, s. flambeau, m., torche, f.
Flame, s. famme, f.
—, vn. flamber, s embraser
Flame-coloured, aij. couleter de few
Flamen, s famine, m. -
Flammability, s infammabitité, f.
Flammation, s. embrasement, m.
pep A adj. — — Le —
amy, adj. Ramboyant, e; lammé,
Flank, s. flanc, côté, m.
—, Va. flanquer
Flanker, s. flanc, m.
—, Va. flanquer .
Flannel, s flanelle, f., molleton, m.
Flap, s. tape, f., coup, 1». |
—s of a coat, sm ‘
— of a shoe, oreille d'un aouller
— of the ear, l'oreille extérieure, f.
—, va. & vn. frapper, taper, remuer
— down, sabattre, baisser
Flapdragon, s. sorte de jets
Fla sured, adj. qui a des oreilles pen:
-dantes
Flare, va. & vn. voltiger, se consumer,
cbiouir, briller d'un delat passager
Flash, s impétuosité, f. .
— of lightning, éclair, m.
— of water, rejaillissement, m.
— of wit, pointe d'esprit, f.
— of the eye, œiliade, f.
—, vn. reluire, éclairer, rejaillir
Flashy. aaj subs ond superficiel,
‘lashy, adj. subit, 6; fade, 7 be
Flask, s. bouteille plate, buite a poudre, f.
Flasket, s. corbeille, manne, f.
Fiat, & plaine, f., bémol, bas fond, Me
— and plain, franc ef net
— on the ground, par terre
—, va. aplatis, aplanir, preeser
the sails, traverser les voiles
—, vn. devenir plat, s'affaisser
Flat-arched, adj. à osinére plat
L
FLA FLO ° .
Flationg, adv. à plat Fleshmeat, s. viande, f,
Fiatly, adv. tout net, horizontalement | Fleshment, s. ardeur, f. : :
Flatness, s. platitude, égalité, 1. Fieshmonger, s maquereas, ma.
Flat-nosed, adj. ca. , €: qui a le nes | Fleshpot, s. pot, m. .
Fiat & vn. aplatir, s'aplati —— ——e— plesse, £.
ten, va. & vn. aplatir, sa, r exibility, s. ibilité, sou >
Flatter, 3. pic : » m, Flexible, Vicxucus, adj. pliant, o
—, adj. plus plat, o : Flexion, Fiexure, s. cuurbure, f.
—, va. fatter, louer, cajoler Flicker, vn. voltiger, vuler
Fatterer, s. flatteur, cuse : Flier, s. balancier, fuyard, m.
Fiattery, 8. Autterie, cajolerie, f. . Flight, s. fuite, f.
Flattish, adj. fade, un peu plat — of a staircase, rampe, f.
Piatulency, s uusite, f. ‘ — of birds, volée, bunde, f., vol, m.
Fiatulent, adj. venieus, use — of fancy, essor, m.
Fiatuosity, s. fatuonté, f. — of arrows, voice de flèches, f.
Flatuous, adj. venteus, euse Flighty, adj. étourdi, e ; volage
Platwise, adv. d plat Flimsy, adj. mince, motiasse
Flaunt, vn. se carrer, se boufir, s'dlar-
gir, s'étendre, se montre avec éclat
. Flavour, s fumet, m., sapeur, £
Flavorous, adj. qui flaté le palais
Flaw, s. défaut, m., ve de vent, f.
— in a deed, nudlit. We :
— in one’s nails, €, m.
, orifér, rom
—, Va. * pre
Flawless, adj. parfait, e ; sans défaut
Flax, s. lin, m.
Flaxen, adj. de lin
— hair, cheveus blonds, m. pl
» & semence de lin, f.
Flay, va. écorcher, enlever la peau
Fiayer, s. écorcheur, euse
Flaying-house, s. ¢corcherie, f.
—, Va. emplumer
ee, vi. s'enfuir, fuir
Fleece, s. foison, f.
—, va. plumer, tondre, dépouiller
FI » adj. couvert d'une toison
Fleecy, adj. laineus, euse
Fleer, 2. raillerie, f., regard moqueur, m.
—, Va. railler, se moquer de
Fleerer, s. railleur, euse: moqueur, ewse
Fleet, s. flotte, escadre, f., golfe, m.
=; j. vite dé, r ér e
— * pari .
—, Vn. flotter, surnager
Fleeting, adj.
adj. maigre, décharné, e
8 sensualité, f.
Fleshly, adj. charnel, le 3 sensuel, le
Flinch, va. & vn. gauchir, cesser, quitter
Flincher, 8. tergiversateur, mm.
Fling, s. lardun, coup, m., escapade, £
—, Va. & vp. jeter, lancer, ruuer, darder
— away, prodiguer erpuser, se retirer
— down, un renverser
— out, jeter Ore, CF,
— up, “eter en haut, abandonner
Flinger, s. celui qui jette
Flint, 2. caillou, im., pierre à feu, £
Flint-glass, & verre de ruche, cristal, m.
Flinty, adj. dur, e; cruel, le; inezs-
n de — de pierre
— tongue, langue bien vendue, f.
Flippantly, adv. coudamment
Flirt, « boutade, gaupe, coquette, f.
—, Va. & VN. gatssser, joucr de sen cven-
— mouvoir avec —
rtation, s. cuquetterie,
Flit, va. déménager
Flitch, s. flèche, dosse, f. .
Float, s. train, lige d'une ligne, m.
—» va. & vn. flotter, inunder,
Floaty, adj. flottant, e
Flock, s. trou
ol I nde — m., bourre, f.
Fleck-bed, s. dit de bourre, m. .
Flock-paper, s. papier tontisse, mm.
Flog, va er, feaser, chätier
Flood, s. Aua, déluge, m., inondation, f.
— of tears, torrent de larmes, m.
— Va — submerger
Floodgate, s. eciuse, f.
Floor, 3. plancher, SE re baad fond,
m., varangues, tétes varanguss,
vara de porques, f. pl.
Flooring, a planch fond
ooring, s plancher , Me
Florid, ni - fleuri, e; vermeil, le
Floridity, Fioridness, s. bridéant, m., cow-
leur vermeilie, fraicheur du teint, f.
— of style, style feurt, m.
Flounce, s. 9 Me)
‘FLO
388 FOL
Flounder, s. carrelet, m., plie, imande, | Fly, s. mouche, f.
—, wn. faire du tapage [f. | — (in:machinéry), balancier, m.
Flour, s fleur de farine, f. —, vn. fuir, s'enfuir, voler, se sauver
Flourish, s. Aleuron, cadeau — or-
nement, m., beauté, parade, f.
— in books, trait de plume, m., vignette,
— in love affairs, Aeurette, f. — [£
— in rhetoric, A: urs de rhctorique, f. pl.
— of a trumpet, fanfare, f.
—, va. fleurir, réussir, amplifier, faire
un prélude, orner de fleurs
— a sword, faire le moulinet .
Tlourisher, 6. celui qui fleurit
flourishing, adj. Aurissant, e
Flout, s. ineulte, moquerie, f.
—, VA. insulter, railler, se moquer de
Flow, 8. jlus, m., inondation, f,
—, va. inonder, déborder, couler
flower, s. fleur, f., fleuron, m.
—, va. & vn. figurer, fleurir, mousser
“lower-de luce, 8. fleur-de-lis, f.
“lowered, adj. a leurs :
Tloweret, s. fleurette, f.
Flower-garden, s. parterre, m.
floweriness, s, abondance de fleurs
Flower-pot, s. bouquetier, m, ;
Tlower-work, s. ouvrage à fleurs, m.
Flowery, adj. orné ou plein de fleurs
Flowing, s. flux, découlement, m.
—, adj. coulant, e; découlant, o
— sheets, écoutes largues, f. pl.
Flowingly, adv. co
Fluctuant, adj. flottant, e
fluctuate, vn. balancer, flotter
Fluctuating, adj. incertain, e
Fluctuation, s. fluctuation, agitation,
incertitude, irrésulution, f., doute,
Flue, s. duvet, poil, tuyau, m.
Fluency, s. été, volubilité, £.
Fluent, s. courant, m.
—, adj. courant, e; aisd, @
Finid, naj & & fluide, guide
wid, s. fluide, iqui
» Fluidness, s. fluidité, f.
Fluke {of an anchor), 8. patte, f.
flummery, a vaine flatterie, espèce de
bouillie, gelée d'avoine
Flurry, s désordre, coup de vent, m.
Flush, s. saillie, f., rouge, m.
— at cards, fus, fredon, m. ,
lash, va. salir, rougir, animer, enfii
— up, Monter, venir à la hâte
—, adj. devé,e ; animé, e
flush-deck, s. pont entier, m.
Slushing, s rougeur, f.
“luster, va, décuncerter, enivrer
Flute, s. flûte, f.; henked —, Auto douce,
f.; German —, Aute traversière, f.
—, va. (in architecture) canneler
“lutings, & pl. cannelures, f. pl.
flutter, 8. trémoussement, fracas, m.
Flutter, va. & vn. mettre en désordre, se
trémousser, voitiger
“lux, s. fluz, f., écoulement, m.
—, va. donner un flux de bouche à quel-
—, adj. iriconstant, e [qu'un
"luxility, & le co
Fhszion,
Be ,
. ©. .
a
— abroad or about, se répandre
— at, se jeter sur
— away, s'envoler, s'enfuir
— back, reculer, biaiser ; asa horse, ruer
— for refuge, se réfugi
— from justice, se soustraire à
— in a battle, tourner le dos à l'ennemi
— in pieces, éclater, se briser
— into a passion, se mettre en colère
— off, reculer, biaiser, se révoiter
— ones country, abandonner son paye
— open, s'ouvrir de soi-même
— oùt, s'oublier, s'emporter, s'éloigner
avec rapidité ‘
— out (in expenses), prodiguer
— the kingdom, émigrer
— up, monter, s'élever
Flyblow, va. gdter, corrompre
Fiyboat, s. Aibot, m., flûte, f.
Flycatcher, à attrapeur de mouches,
nigaud, m., moucherolle, f.
—8 * 7 à la li
yfish, vn. pécher igne
Fiyflap, s. émouchoir, m. *
Flying camp, 8. camp volant, m.
— colours, enseignes déployées, f.
— horse, cheval ailé, m.
— report, bruit qui court, m.
Foal, s. poulain, m., pouliche, f.
— of an ass, dnon, m.
—, Va. pouliner, dnonner
Foam, s. dcume, f., bouillon, m.
—, vn. écumer, être en colère
Foamy, adj. ccumeus, euse ; dcumant, e
Fob, s. gousset, bourson, m.
—, VA duper, soustraire, tromper
Focal, adj. du foyer
Focus, s. focus, foyer, m.
Fodder, s. fourrage, m., pdture, f.
—, va. & von. afvurracer, fourrager
Fodderer, s. fourrageur, m.
Foe, s. ennemi, m.
Fœtus, s fœtus, m.
Fog, s. brouillard, regain, m.
Foggily, adv. obscurément
poses: 8. — de — £
, adj. grossier, ière; épais,
F où inter! A!
Fofble, s. faible, m,
Foil, s. ite, déroute, déconfiture, f.
— {for fencing), fleuret, m.
— (for a gem), ornement, m.
Pb .
— (for a looking-glass), tain, Gain en
uilles, m., feuille, f.
2 (leaf), feuille, f., feuillet, m.
—, Va. vaincre, défaire, parer, orner
Foiler, s. vainqueur, m.
-Foin, s. botte, f., coup, m.
—, vn. porter une botte
Foist, va. fourrer, forger, supposer
Foistineés, s moisissure, puanteur, £
Fold, s. plissure, f., pli, m.
— of sheep, bergerie, f.
Fold, va. plisser, plier, entourer, enfer-
sheep, fatre parquer (mar
: FOL 364 FOR
Foliaceous, adj. de feuilles ou de lames | Foppishness, 6. impertinence, vanité, et
Foliage, eatin m. . tentation, élégance affectée, t.
Foliate, va battre du métal en feuille | For, prep. pour, par, de, d, pendhnt,
Foliation, s réduction d'un métal en| malgré, nonobstant que
feuilles, feuillaison, f. —», conj. car, aussi bien
Folio, s. un in-folio, m., page, f. Forage, & , me
—, va. fourrager, piller, ravager
Folk, a gens, personnes, f. pl., monde,
Follicle, « folicule, m. | m.
Follow, vn. suivre, imiter, s'ensuivre,
s'adonner, s'appliquer, sabandonner
— again, resuivre
— the law, étudier en droit -
Follower, s. sectateur, m., suite, f.
Folly, s. folie, suttize, f., vice, m.
Foment, va. animer, er
Fomentation, s. fomentation, f.
Fomenter, 8. fomentateur, m.
Fond, adj. passionné, e; badin, e; fo-
lâtre, vain,e; fou, folle, bon, bonne;
tnduigent, e
Fondle, va. dorloter, caresser
Fondler, s. celui qui dorlote .
Fondness, s. passion, douceur, f.
Font, s fonts, m. pl.
Food, s. nourriture, f., aliment, m.
Foodful, adj. nourrissant, e
Bool, s. aot, te; simple; fou, folle
—, va. & vn. se moquer, badiner,
Foolborn, adj. idiot, ¢
Foolery, s folie, sottise, f.
Foolhardiness, s. témérité, f.
Foolhartly, adj. téméeraire (ete
Foolish, adj. simple, sot, te; indiscret,
Foolishly, adv. follement, sottement
Foolishness, s. simplicité, folie, f.
Fooltrap, s. attrappe, f.
Foot, s. pid ou pied, m., patte, f.
— of a pillar, ft
— of et mr ou f.
— of a sail, fond, m.
—, va. fouler, donner dea coupe de pied
— stôckings, ressemeler
—, vn. aller à pied, danser
Football, s. » M.
Footboard, s. marche-pied, m.
Footboy, = petit laquais, m.
Footbridge, s. pont étroit, m.
Footcloth, s. tapis, m.
Foothold, s. terre ferme, f. :
Footing, s. trace, piste, situation, f.,
pied, piéton, fondement, état, m.
Footman, a laquais, coureur, fentassin,
Footpace, a » £., pas lent, m.
—, adv, pas à pas
Footpad, 8. voleur @ pied, m.
Footpath, 8. trottoir, m.
— on a highroad, sentier, m.
Footpost, 8. message à pied, m.
Footrace, s course de gens à pied, f.
Footrope, s. ralingue de fond, f.
Foot-soldiers, s. infanterie, f.
Footstall, s. trier de femme, m.
Footstep, s. démarche, trace, f.
Footstool, s. m » ©.
Fop, « petit-mattre, freluquet, m.
Foppery, 8. niaiserie, sottise, f.
Yoppish, adj. recherché, e ; e,
Foppishly, — Nate .°
duper
°
Forager, 8. .
Forbear, va. & vn. cesser, épargner, sup
porter, éviter, se dispenser, ae retenir,
pren , s'abstenir de
Forbearance, s patience, a ot.
Forbid, va. défendre, interdire, faire
Sense, empécher, prévenir _—
Forbiddance, s. prohibition, défense, f.
Forbiddenly, adv. illicitement
Forbidder, s. celui qui défend
Forbidding, s. défense, f.
—, adj. rebutant, e; qui
Force, s. force, , violence, £
—, va. forcer, réduire, contraindre
— a trade, faire valoir eon négoce
— a word, forger un mot
Forcibly, adv. puissamment, par force
Ford, s. gué, courant de l'eau, m.
—, Va passer à gué, RUÉET, passer
Fordabie, ad
"| Fore, pit omar: de devant
—, adv. devant, avant, aw
— and aft, de l'avant a l'arrière
bras va. armer —
orebode, va. présager, indiquer
Foreboder, s. celui qui prédif
ha & lite —
— va. vn. pri em ter »
Forecaster, & ar) crue
Forecastle, s. gailjard d'avant, m.
Forechosen, adj. choisi d'avance
Forecited, adj. précité, ¢ > ci-dessua
Forecldse, va. exclure, forclosre
Foredeck, s. gaillard d'avant, m.
Foredesign, va. préméditer
Foredo, va. déroger, ruiner
Foredoom, va. prédestiner
Fore-end, 8. partie de devant, f.
Forefather, s. ancétre, m.
Forefend, va. défendre, empécher
F pger, s. “index, m.
Forefoot, s. de devant, m £
pied + Orion,
FOR
‘oreigner, & déranger, dre; aubain, ¢
"oreimagine, va. présumer.
*orejudge, va. prijuger, forciore
“oreknow, va. savoir d'avance
foreknowledge, s. prescience, f.
‘oreland, 8. puinte, f., cup, m.
“orelock, s. goupille, f.
‘oreman, 8. celui qui marche
~ of a shop, chef de boutique, m.
- of the jury, chef des jurés, m.
“oremast, s de misaine, m.
“orementioned, adj. dont on a fait men-
tion auparavant, ci-
‘oremost, adj. le premier
“orenamed, adj. nommé auparavant
‘orenoon, & le matin, m.
‘orenotice, s. avis donné d'avance; m.
“orensic, adj. du barreau
‘oreprdain, va. préordonner
‘orepart, 8. /e devant, m., la proue, f.
‘orepast, adj. passé, e ; preecdent, e
rorepossessed, adj. pris d'avance
orerank, 8. premier rang, in.
'oreruu, va. devancer, annoncer
‘orerunner, 3. avant-coureur, précur-
seur, prélude, m. ,
"oresay, Va. prédire, présager
“oresee, Va. prévoir, pénétrer, présager
‘oreship, s. l'avant d'un vaisseau, m.
“oreshorten, va. raccourcir
'oreshow, va prédire
‘oresight, = prévoyance, f.
‘’oresightful, adj. prévoyant, e
‘oresignify, va. presager
‘oreskin, 8. prépuce, m.
“oreslow, Va. retarder
rorespeak, vn. parier d'avance
‘orespent, adj. épuisé, e
‘orespurrer, & avant coureur, Me
‘orest, s. for. s
- work, verdure, f.
“orestall, va. préoccuper, accaparer, an-
tigiper, surprendre
rorestaller, 8» monopoleur, ro.
‘orestborn, adj. sauvage
‘orester, » forestier, m.
‘oretaste, 8. avant goût, m.
-» Va ter par avance
‘oretell, va. prédire, présager, annoncer
‘oreteller, & prophète, m.
‘orethink, va. préméditer
‘orethought, s prévoyance, f.
— » & présage, signe, m-
-s VA. présager, pronostiquer
‘oretooth, s. dent de devant, f.
‘oretop, & devant, tour de cheveus
- gailant-mast, perroquet d'avant
- mast, petit hunter
‘orevou » adj. déclaré d'avance
‘orewarn, Va, avertir par avance, dé-
Sendre, prévenir
‘orewaruing, s avertissement, m.
‘orewheel, 8. rous de devant, Ê
‘orewish, oh wie ge aid Lee
‘oreworn, adj. use, 8; r le
‘orfeit, s. amende, faute, * né
- in a bargain, dédit, m.
er adj. CA e
confisqu re :
Forfeitable, adj. confi
Forfeiture, s. amende, confiscation, cam
mise, forfailure, f.
Forge, 3. furge, f.
—, Va. & yn. forger, contrefaire
Forger, 8. forgeur, inventeur, m.
— of false D rire à m.
Forgery, « falsification, fausseté, f.
orget, va. oublier
Forgetful, adj, oublieur, euse
Forgetfulness, s oubli, m.
Forgetter, s. celui qui vublie
Forgive, va. pardonner, faire grdoe à
Forgiveness, s. pardon, m.
Forgiver, s. celui qui pardonne, m.
Fork, s. fourchette, fourche, f.
er, perd:
—, vn. 86 fourcher
Forked, adj. fourchu, e
Forkedly, adv. en forme de fourche
Forkedness, s, fourchure, f.
Foikhead, 8. pointe de flèche, f.
Forky, adj. fourchu, e
Forlorn, adj. abandonné, e ; démonté, ¢
— hope, enfans perdus, m. pl.
Forlornness, s abandon, m.
Form, s. forme, re, formalité, f. ·
set —, True fy — —
—, va. & vn. composer une formule
— in school, classe, banquette, f., bane,
— ofa hare, forme, fa pie, m. m.
—» Va. — tre, façonner
Formal, adj. formel, le; précis, e; af
Secté,e; cudid, e
Formalist, s formaliste, m.
| Formality, s formalité, forme, affecta-
tion, cérémonie, f., fugons, f. pl
‘Formalise, vn. #6 formaliser
Formaliy, adv. avec formalité
Formation, s. formation, f.
Formative, adj. formateur, trice
ormer, 8. celui qui forme, fait, m.
—, adj. premier, precedent, e ; passé, o
Formerly, adv. autrefois, jadis
Formidable, adj. formidable
Formidableness, & té formidable, f.
Formidably, adv. dune maniére formt-
Formless, adj. informe [dable
Formulary, s. formulaire, m.
Formula, s. formule, t.
Fornicate, vn. forniquer
Fornication, s. fornication, f.
Fornicator, s fornicateur, m.
Fornicatress, s. cuncubine, t.
Forsake, va. — se de re-
noncer, se ire uz
— one’s standard, déserter, quitter ics
— one’s religion, apostasier, tumber dune
l'apostasie, renoncer a ea religion
‘| — vice, se réformer, se corriger
Forsaker, s. celui qui abandonne, m.
Forsaking, s. délaissement, m.
Forsooth, adv. en vérité
Forswear, va. & vn. renoncer, abjurer,
renier, se parjurer, jurer à faus
Forswearer, & parjure, mf.
F Ort, & fort, m. 9
A
+
FOR 366 FRA.
Porth, adv. en evant Foundling-hospital, hdpital des enfants
Forthcoming, s. comparution, f. Foundry, s-fonderie, — [érouvé
Forthissuing, adj. sortañif, ¢ Fount, Fountain, s. fontaine, source, L
Forthright, adv. tout de suite Fountainhead, 6. source, f.
Forthwith, adv. éncontinent, sans délai | Fountainless, adj. sans fontaine
Fortieth, adj. quarantième Fountful, adj. de suurece
Fortifiable, adj. qu'on peut furtifier Four, adj. quatre [drupt
Fortification, ¢. fortification, f. Fourfold, adj. re fois aufant, que
Fortifier, s. celui qui fortifie Fourfooted, adj. quadrupéde, à quain
Fortify, va. fortifier, munir Fourscore, adj. guatre-vérgis
Fortin, s. furtin, m.
Fortitude, s. force, f., courage, m.
Fortnight, s. quinsazne, f.
Fortress, s. forteresse, f.
Fortuitous, adj. fortuif, ¢; casuel, le
Fortuitousiy, ady. fortuitement
ortuitousness, 8. accident, hasard, m.
ortunate, adj. heurcus, euse
Fortunately, adv. heureusement
Fortunateness, s. bonheur, m.
Fortune, s. fortune, destinée, f., sort, m.
— (estate), biens, m. pl. richesses, f. pl
— (lucky suit), bien, riche parti, m.
o—» Vn. arriver, survenir (Motte, mi.
Fortunebook, s. livre de bonne aventure,
Fortuned, adj. furfuné, a; riche
Fortunehunter, s. chrrcheur de fortune,
Fortunetelier, s. dissur, euse {m.
Forty, s. quarante
Forum, s. furum, m.
Forward, adj libre, hardi, e ; avancé, e;
— es prẽt, e
—, adv. en avant, sur le devant
avy Va. & vn. avancer, pousser, hdter
— child, s. enfant qui profite, mf.
— fruit, s. fruit précore, m.
er, s. celui qui avance
Forwardiy, adv. ardemment
Forwardness, s. empressement, progrès,
m., promptitude, f.
Fosse, s. fussé, 6
Fossil, s fossile, m.
j il, es caché, €
Foster, va. clever, nourrir, animer
Fosterage, 8. dducation, f. ;
Fosterbrother, s. frére de lait, m.
octerchild, a nowrrisson, m.
-Hosterdam, Fostermother, s. nourrice, f.
Fosterer, s. nourricier, m.
Fosterfather, s. père nourricier, m.
Fosterson, s. nourrieson, m.
Foul, adj. sale, vilain, e ; souillé, o
— coast, s cite dangereuse, f.
— rope, 8. corde engagée, f.
— weather, 8. gros temps, m.
— wind, 8. vent enntratre, m.
—, va. salir, Raters troubler
Foulfaced, ad). daid, e; vilain, e
Foully, adv. vilainement
Foulmouthed, adj. grossier, iere
Foulness, s. saleté, impureté, f.
Found, va. fonder, établir, fondre
Foundation, s. fondation, f., fondement,
Founder, s. fondateur, trice m.
Founder, va, & vn. surmener, couler à
Foundress, s. fondatrice, f.
F » &. enfant trouvé, m.
—, va. & vn. chasser GUS oisouus
Fowler, s. oiseleur, pierricr, m.
Fowling, s chasse aus viseaus, £; go:
à la chasse
Fowling: plece, s. fusil de chasse, mn.
Kox, s renard, ec; rus, e
Foxchase, s. chasse au r-nard, f.
Foxglove, s. gantcice, f.
Foxhunter, s. chasseur au renerd, bent,
tgnorant, m.
Foxlike, adj. de renard, rusé
Foxtail, s. queue de renard, f.
Foxtrap, 8. picge à renard, m.
Fract, va. brieer
Fraction, s. fraction, querelle, £
re — sn re
—9 j. ractionne > a
Fracture, « fracture, —
—, VA casser, rompre
Fragile, adj. fragile, fréle, cassant, ¢
Fragility, s: fragilité, 1.
Fragment, s. fragment, reste, m.
Fragrance, Fragrancy, s. odesr euare, {
Fragrant, adj. oduriférant, @
Ai). Préle, fragile, Pride
7⸗ @, ,
Frail (basket), s. cabus, nn.
pates pend bet Saibleszae, f. t,
rame, s. forme, charpente,
chdssis, fit, , —— 2
— of a gun, m.
— of a picture, cadre, m., bordure, 1
— of artists, mdticr, m.
— of farriers, travail, m.
— of life, cours, m., conduite, £.
— of mind, disposition, f.
— of a ship, couples, m. pl.
— va. & vn. fafonner, former, inver
ter, construire, exsprimer,
Framer, 8. ouvrier, auteur, > Me
Franchise, s. franchise, immunité, 6
Frangible, adj. fragile, case
rangible, adj. , Cassant, e
Frank, « franc, chrétien, m., divre, f.
— lan » langue franque
— pledge, cautionnement, m.
—» adj. franc, franche, libéral, &
—, VE » engraisser
Frankincense, s. encens, m.
Frankly, adv. franchament
Frankness, s. i.
, f.
Frantic, — Andes as
FRA
207 FRO
ranticly, adv. follement - | Fret, &. agitation, touche, f.
ranticness, s fiulie, frénésie, ff 3. *
paternal, adj. fraternel, le
raternally, adv. fraterneliement
raternity, 8. fraternité, f.
ratricide, s. fratricide, m. :
raud, Fiaudulency, a fraude, trom
rie, inclination a tromper, f.
raudful, Fraudulent, adj. fraud ,
euse ; trumpeur, euse
raudulently, adv. frauduleusement
raught, ad — e,; chargé, e
ray, & combat, m., querelle, f.
- Va. & vn. a railler, effrayer
reak, 8. quinte. funtaisie, f.
-, va. bigarrer .
reakish, aij. quinteus, euse
reakishly, adv. cuyricieusement
reakishness, s buutade, f.
reckle, à rousseur, f. :
reckled, Freckly, adj. plein de rousseurs
ree, adj. libre, exempt, e; sincère, dé-
gagé, e; franc, franche, libéral, e;
aisé, e; ouvert, e; généreux, euse
-» Va. affranchir, exempter, délivrer,
_libérer, dégnser, débarrasser
reebooter, s. picureur, flibustier, m.
‘reeborn, adj. 2.¢ libre
Teecost, adj. anna frais
‘reedman, 8. affranchi, m.
‘reedom, 8, liberté, immunité, maîtrise,
reefooted, adj. libre [£
‘recheartei, adj. libéral, e
‘reehold, s. frar.c fief, m.
‘reeholder, 8. franc tenancier, m.
‘reely, adv. librement, franchement
reeman, s. Lov rgevia,m. —
‘reeminded, adj. sans souci
‘reeness, 8, sinc(rité, libéralité, f.
reeschool, = ecole publique, f.
reespoken, adj. libre dans ses paroles
‘reestone, <. pirrre de taille, f.
'
reethinker, s eaprit-for t, libertin, m.
reewill,s. bre arbitre, francarbitre,m.
freeze, Va. & vn. geler, se geler, glacer
reight, s. fret, nolis, nolissenrent, m.,
cargaison, charge, f.
-, Va. & vn. fi eter, charger, noliser
‘reighter, s. friteur, uffréteur, m.
‘renchified, adj. francisé, @
renchity, va. franciser
renetic, adj. frcmtique, furieux, euse
‘renzy, 8 frénésie, folie, f.
requency, s. multitude, réitération, f.
requent, adj. fr.quent, e
-, Va. fréquenter, hanter
requentabie, a:!j. accessible
‘requentative, aj. friquentatif, ive
‘requenter, 8. celui qui fréquente, m.
‘requently, adv. firquemment .
‘resco, 8. fra’s, n., fresque, f.
‘resh, s. cous ant d'eau douce, m.
-, adj. frais, fiarche, rccent, e ; vif, vive
~ hor:es, chevur usr de reluia, m. pi.
‘reshet, s. tag, in.
‘reshiy, acy. rrcemment depuis peu
‘rcshaess, 8. fiaxheur, nouveauté, £
—, va. & vn. chagriner, facher — 75—
écorcher, se ire des chagrine, inn
quiéter, se couper, sérailler
— (as wine), bouillir, travailler
Fretful, adj. chagrin, e ; acaridtre
Fretfu]ly, adv. d'un air chagrin
Fretfulness, s. Aumeur chagrine
Friability, s. friabilite, f.
Friable, adj. friable
Friar, 8, moine, 3 dli > M.
Friarlike, Friarly, je monacal, e
Friary, & confrérie, f., cuuvent, m.
Fribbler, « frgluquet, m.
Fricassee, s. fricassée, f.
Frication, Friction, s. frottement, f.
Friday, 3. Vendredi, m. . :
Friend, 8. ami, e
—8, parents, m. pl
Friendless, adj. sans amis
Friendliness, 8. amitié, bonté, f.
Friendly, adj. serviable, d'ami, fave-
rable, propice, utile
Friendship, s. amitié, f.
Frieze, s. dran de Frise, m.
Frigate, s. frégate, f.
Fright, = ¢poweeniall, m., pouvante, f,
Frighten, va. épourunter, faire pour,
effrayer
Frichitul, adj. épouwmntuhie, efroyeble
Frightfully, adv. affroyallement
Frishtiul nes, 8. opr, Sayer, f.
Frigii, adj. froid, «
Frigidity, « rigidité, frvideur, f.
Frigidly, adv. froidement
rigidness, © frotdeur, ſ.
Frigorific, Aad je fr igorifigue
Frill, 5, jevlaot, mi.
—, th. frembier
Fringe, s. frange, crépine, f., soubasee-
—, Va. wer [ ment, m.
Frippery, s. friperie, f. F
Frisk, a gambades, f. pl.» saut, m.
ome | Vn. sautiller
Frisker, s. celui qui saufile
Friskiness, s. gaité, f. [ant, e
Frisky, adj. fringant,e; gai, b} sémil-
Frith, s. bras de mer, détroit, m.
Fritter, s. beignet, m.
—, va dissiper, consumer
Frivolous, adj. frivole, vain, e
Frivolously, adv. d'une manière frivole
Frivolousness, s. frivolité, f. ‘
Frizzle, vn. frisoter, taper
Frizzler, s. friseur, euse -
Fro, adv. en arriére; to and —, fa et id
Frock, s frec, fourreau,.m.
Frog, 8. grenouille, f.
— of a horse’s foot, fourchette, L
Frolic, s. gaillardise, boutude, f.
— TE Joyeux, euse
Frolicly, adv. ——
Frelicsome, adj. gaillard, e
| Frolicsomely, adv. juyewsement
‘reshen, va. & vn. devenir frais, fraichir | Frolicsomeness, s. gai
rdise, boutade, f.
From, prep. de, du, des, de devant, de
par, de la part, depuis, dès, par, à,
au, à la
* FRO
Front, s. front, le devant, M
— box, première loge, £
— of a building, facade, f.
368 FUN
——— ——— |
Fryingpan, «. polie a frire, f.
s
— room, appartement sur le devant, m. | Fuddie, va. & vn. enivrer,
—, wn. fuire face, faire tête
Frontal, ¢. frontal, fronton, arche, m.
Fronted, adj. à fugade :
Frontier, s. frontière, limite, f.
Frontispiece, s. frontispice, m.
Frontless, adj. “ffronté, e
Frontiet, s. — m.
Frost, 8. fe , f. K
Frostuitten, adj. atteint de la gelée
Frosted, adj. glacé, e i:
Frostily, adv. froidement
Frostiness, s. froid, m.
Frostnail, s. clou a glace, m.
Frostwork, s. glace, f.
Frosty, adj. de gelée, glacé, e
th, s. écume, f.
—, vn, écunler, rendre de l'écume
Frown, a fruncement de sourcils, dé-
dain, revers, m.
Fruiterer, s. fruitier, ière
Fruitery, &%. fruiterie, serre, loge, f.
— ame adj. py Ce — —
ugaciousness, y. & fu,
Pupiive s. fugitif, fugitive, — |
rm.
baat | 9 we i
Fugitiveness, s. inetabilité, f.
Fuite à oppud, point d pesi
ulc » & appui, point d'appui, m
Fulfil, va. accomplir, achever
Fulfraught, adj. rempli, e
Fulgent, Fulgid, adj. reluisant, e
Fulgidity, Fulgour, s splendeur, f.
Fuliginous, adj. de suie, frclrineur, eux
Full, adj. plein, e; rempli, a; ampi.
—, va. fouler entier, ter:
—~* adv. plein, a in, en rement
Full-blown, adj. end, e
Fuel, s. chau » M. |
Fuller’s-earth, s. terre a fouion, f.
|
— up, plier
Fruitful, adj. fertile, utile, abondant, e | ‘umbler, 8. patineur, mal-adreit, m.
roitement
Fruitfully, adv. fertilement
Fruitfulness, s. fertilité, abondance, f.
Fruitgrove, s. petit verger, m.
Fruition, s. fruition, jouissance, f.
Fruitless, adj. vuin,e; sterile
Fruitiessly, aiv. inutilement
Fruit-time, s. {a saison des fruits, f.
Fruit-tree, s arbre fruitier, m.
Frumentacious, adj. frumentaceé, e
Frumenty, 8. bouillie de farine de fro-| Fumous, Fumy,
ment, fromentée, f.
Frump, va. railler, se moquer de
Furnblingly, adv. ad
Fume, s. fumée, vapeur, f.
—, va. & vn. fumer, jeter de la fismée
— Up, envoyer des rapports
Fumette, s. fumet, m.
Fumid, adj. enfumeé, e ; fuliginews, eux
Fumigate, vn. fam
Fumigation, « fumigation, f.
Fumingly, adv. en colère, avec aigreu-
yum, euse
| Fun, 8. gaillardise, bourde, plaisantcri-,
Function, s fonction, f., emploi, m ‘:
Frush, s. la fuurchette du pied du cheval, | Fund, s. fond, fonds, m. J
—, va. froisser, casser, briser - ſf. Fundament, s. fondement, siège, m.
Frustaneous, adj. inutile, vain, e
Frustrate, adj. vain, e; inutile
—, Va. frustrer, dissiper, priver
Frustration, s. privation, f.
Frustrative, adj. {rompeur, euse
rustum, s arche, fragment, m.
Fündamental, adj. €
Fundamentally, adv. fondamentalement
Funeral, s. enterrement, convoi faune,
m., fun obsèques, f. pl.
crajlles, a A
Funeral, Funerea) . funddre
Fubpedie, à Rane
FUN
“angous, adj. spongieur, euse ; fongu-
vuntele, a, petite corde, f. Lets, euse
*unicular, adj. fbreus, euse
Trunk, s puanteur, f.
funnel, 3. entonnoir, m.
— of a chimney, tuyau, m.
GAL
Futtock, s. courbdton, genou, m.
Future, Futurity, s. l'avenir, futur, m.
,—, adj. futur, e; à venir :
Futurely, adv. à l'avenir
Futurit ON» Se Suturition, fs l'avenir, m.
—, vo. s'effUer, s'évapor er
Fur, s fourrure, pelleterie, humidité Fuzzball, s. vesse de loup, f.
qui s'attache à quelque chose, f.
—, va, fourrer, garnir de fourrure,
— a ship, "un vaisseau
“urbelow, s. salbala, m.
—, Va. plisser, garnir de falbaias
“urbelowed, at). fait en falbala
“urbish, va. fourbir, brunir, polir
“urbisher, s. fourbisseur, m.
‘urcation, s bifurcation, f.
Furious, adj. furieux, euse ; violent, ¢
“uriously, adv. avec fureur
ruriousness, s. furie, rage, fureur, f.
“url, va. ferier
“urlong, & stade, m. [m.
roriough, 8. congé d'absence, semestre,
“urnace, s. fournaise, f., fourneau, m.
Furnish, va. fournir, pourvoir
— a house, garnir, meubler {m.
rurnisher,a pourvoyeur, fournisseur,
furnishing, s faction de fournir, de
meubler
furniture, s. .garniture, f., appareil,
équipage, ameublement, m.
— of a house, meubles, m. pl.
rurrier, =. fourreur, pelletier, m.
rurrow, & sillon, rayon, conduit, m.
—, va. sillonner, faire des sillons, rider
furry, adj. fourré, ¢
further, adj. ultérieur, e
— end, ée fond, le bout, m.
— obligation, surervtt d'obligation, m.
—, prep. au-delà, jusque
—, Va. & vn. avancer, aider
—, adv. plus loin, de plue, ultérieurement
furtherance, s. progrès, secours, m.
rfurtherer, s protecteur, fauteur, m.
furthermore, adv. de plus, en outre
Furthest, adj. le plus loin, le plus long
Fartif, adj. furtif, ive ; derobe, e
ruruncle, — — un f.
Tury, & furte, fureur, sie, fourue,
Saree: s. bruyère, f., phe épineus, m.
rurzy, adj. plein de bruyères
ruse, va. & vn. fondre, se fondre, fuser
rusee, 8. fusil, ro.
- of a watch or a bomb, fusée, f.
rusibility, = fusibilité, f.
rusible, adj. fusible, fusile
rusil, & fusil, m. .
rusilier, 8. fusilier, m.
“usion, s fusion, fonte des métaux, f.
“uss, 8. fracas, embarras, m.
“ust, s fill, mauvais goût, m.
— wn. 86 moisir, sentir mauvais
rastian, & futaine, f., phébus, galima-
rustigate, va. fustiger [étas, m.
“ustiness, s. moisissure, f.
“usty, aij. chanci,e; puant, e
— air, pet renfermé, —
rutite, adj. futile, va e
rutility, Se Suiting, vanité, LA *
Fy! inter). ji donc!
G.
Gabardine, s. sou ille, redingote, f.
Gabble, s. bubil, nier: —
—, vn. babiller, causer
Gabbler, s. babillard, e ; causeur, euse
Gabel, s. gabelle, f., impôt sur le sel, m.
Gabion, s. gabion, m.
Gable, s. toit d'une maison, m.
Gad, 8. coin d'acier, m.
—, vn. battre le pavé, rôder
Gadder, s. coureur, euse
Gaddingly, adv. en r6dant
Gadfly, s. éaon, m.
Gaff, s. gaffe, f., harpon, m.
Gaffer, s. compère, in.
Gaffles, s. eperone, m. pl.
Gag, s bdillon, m.
—, Va bdillonner
Gage, s. gage, m., jauge, f.
—, Va Jauger, gager, mettre en gage
Gaggle, vn. crier comme une oie
Gain, 8. gain, profit, avantage, m.
—, va. & vn. gagner, acq » obtenir
— (carry), gagner, emporter
— ground, établir
— over, convertir
— time, prévenir, devancer
Gainer, s. gagneur, euse
Gainful, adj. table, lucratif, tve
Gainfully, adv. utilement
Gainfulness, s avantage, m.
Gainly, adv. facilement °
Gainsay, va. contredire, disputer contre
Gainsayer, s. contredisant, 6
Gait, & port, m., demarche, f.
Galaxy, s. voie lactée, f.
Gale, s, vent frais, m.
aleated, adj. casqué, es en casque
Gallot, 3. guliote, f.
Gall, s. fiel, m., animosité, f.
—» VA. écorcher, ee couper
— the enemy, incommoder
— (vex), chagriner, fâcher
— = Scene amant, M.
—, adj. galant, e; courageux, use
Gattancly,
adv. galamment
allantry, s. nterie, f., courage, m.
Galleon, s. galion, m.
Gallery, s galerie, f.
Galley, s. galère, f. |
Galley-slave, s. galérten, forfat, m.
Galliard, s. gaillard, e
Galliardise, s. guillardise, f.
Gallic, Gallican, adj. gallican, e
pl.
s, % braies, chausses larges,
Galliciem, s. gallicisme, m.
[8 gal ,
GAL
—
Gallipot, s pot
Gall-nut, s. noiz de galle,
Galion, s quatre litres, m. pl.
Galloon, s. galon, m.
Gallop, s. galop, m.
—, wn. galuper
Galloper, s. cheval qui galope
Gallow, va. effrayer
Gallows, & potence, f., gibet, m.
Galvanism, s. galvanisme, m.
Galvanic, adj. galvanique
à bler, s. jou, — —
am » & gomme-gutte, f.
Gambol, s. gambade, f., saut, m.
—, vn. gambader, sauter 2
Gambrel, s. jambe de cheval, f.
Game, 8. jeu, gibier, m., chasse, f.
—, va. jouer, foldtrer
Gamecock, 8. cog de combat, m.
Gamekeeper, s. garde chasse, m.
Gamesome, adj. fuldtre, badin, e
Gamesomely, adv. en badin
Gamesomeness, s badinage, m., ironie,
Gamester, 8. joueur, euse
Gaming-house, s. maison de jeu, f.
Gammer, s. commére, bonne femme
Gammon, s. famban, m.
Gamut, s. gamme, f.
Gander, s. jars, m.
Gang, s. clique, cabale, acquelle, f.
—, vn. aller, marcher, s'en aller
Gang-board, s. planche à déburquer, f,
Ganglion, sin. ganglion, m.
Gangrene, 8. gangrène, f.
—, Va. & vn. gungrener, se gangrener
Gangrenous, adj. gnngrené, e
Gangivay, s. passe avant, passage, m..
Gauntlet, Gantelope, 8. baguettes, f. pl.;
to run the —, paseer les baguettes
Ganza, s, oie sauvage, f.
Gaol, 8. geole, prison, f.
—, Va. emprisonner
Gaol-delivery, s. daxgissement, m.
Gaoler, s. gedlier, m.
Gap, 8. brèche, ouverture, f., vide, m.
— in a book, lacune, f.
Gape, vn. bailler, s'ouvrir
— after, béer, aspirer
— at, badauder
Gaper, s. bailleur, euse; sujet à bailler
Garb, s. fi fun, f., costume, m.
Garbage, Garbish, 8. fripailles, f. pL, cu-
rée, f., restes, m. pl.
Garble, va. trier, ribler, choisir
Garbler, s. celui qui trie
Garhoil, s. trouble, m., confusion, f.
Gardener, 8 jardinier, ière
Gardening, s. jardinage, m.
Garden-plag, s parterre, m.
Garden-stutf, s légumes, m. pl.
Gargarism, s. gargarisme, m.
Gargarive, va. gnrguriser
Gallimaufry, = guiimafrde, £, galima- | Gariand, s.
dey Yence, m. [tias, m.
GAU
e, €
Garlic, s aii; pl. auiz, m.
Garlic-eater, s. maraud,
Garment, s. tétement, habit, m.
Garner, 8. grenier a grain, m.
—, Va. engranger, entaseer
Garnet, s. grenat, m.
Garnish, s. ornement, m., bienvenue, £
—, va. & vn. garnir, orner
Garnishment,Garniture,s gurnétere, 6,
ornement, m.
Garous, a salé, @
Garran, 8. bidet, m.
Garret, s. galetas, grenier, m.
Garreteer, a qui loge au grenier
Garrison, s. garnison, f.
Gin à ML cacwed
arrulity, s. il, » M.
Garrulous, adj. babillard, e
Garter, s. Jarretière, f.
—, vn, attacher sea jarretières
Gas, 8. gaz, m.
Gaslight, s. lumiére de gas, f.
Gasconade, 3. gasconnade, vanterie, £
f. | —, va. habler, se vanter
Gash, s. balafre, estafilade, f.
—, Va. rer, tailiader
Gaskins, s. large culotte, f. rie, L
Gasp, s soupir, abuis, im. ; last —, age
—, vn. respirer avec peine
Gasping, s. respiration qui se fait ant
Gast, va. effrayer, cpouvanter [pers
Gastric, adj. gastrique
Gate, s. porte, f., portail, un.
Gateway, s. porte cochére, f.
Gather, s. pli, froncis, m.
—, va. cueillir, amasser, ramasser, plie
ser, , assembler, accumuler
— vn. relever, condenser, inftrer, #
rassembler, s'attrouper, s'ameasser
— breath, prendre haleine
— dust, se couvrir de potessière
— flesh, devenir gras
— oneself up, +6 ramasser
— strength, se retublir
— Grapes, vendanger
— to a head, commencer à milrir, are
prét à suppurer
— together, assemhler
— up, relever, ramasser |
Gatherer, 8. celui qui cuellle
— of corn, moisamnneur, euse
— of grapes, vendangeur, ewse
— of taxes, collecteur d ime pdts, m.
Gathering, 8. recolte, quéte, f.
* |Gaud, Gaudery, s ornement, m.
Garden, s jardin, m.; kitchen E pota- |» VN. 88 réjow
er, Me
———— Gaudiness, 8. faste, m.,
| Gaudy, s. fête, rrjuuissance, f., festin, m
1 —, adj. fastucur, ruse
ir
Gaudily, adv. fastuensement
réjouissancs, £
auge, s fauge, mesure, f.
[f. —, va jau
Gargle,s gargarisme,m., trachée-artére, Gauger, s jaugeur, m.
—, Vn. gurveariser, gaweuiller
Garish, adj. fartueus, euse
Garishness, s. faste, faux brillant, m.
‘Gauging, » jaugeage, m.
décharnd, e
: Gaunt, adj. maigre,
i Gauntlet, « gantelet, m.
GAU
Gauze, & guse, f.
Gaute er, 8. gacier, m.
Gavel, a terrein, m., terre, f.
Gavelkind, «. partage égal des terres, m.
Gawk, Gawky, 8. cuucou, sot, niais, m.
Gawky, adj. gauche, stupide
Gawniree, s chantier, m.
Gay, adj. gai, e ; rijout, e; enjoud, e
— (in apparel), ck'gant, leste, pimpant, e
Gayety, 8. guicte, t., enjouement, m.
— (show), parure, pompe, f., faste, m.
Gayiy, adv. gaiement Ctente, f.
Gaze, s. étonnement, m., stupeur, at-
—, UN. regarder fizement
Gazefaul, adj. contemplatif, ive
Gazer, s contemplateur, trice
Gazette, s. gazette, f., journal, m.
Gazetteer, s. gasetier, nouvelliste, dic-
téonnaire gographique, m.
Gaztngstock, s. objet de mépris, m.
Gear, s marchandise, f., habillement,
attirail, harnais, culifichét, m.
— (tackle of a ship), apparaus, m. pl
Geld, va. chatrer, couper, hongrer
Gelder, 8. chdtreur, m.
Gelding, s. hongre, m.
Gelid, adj. gelé, e ; glacé, ¢
Gelidity, Gelidness, s. gelée, f.
Gelly,s Se Jelly
Gem, & pierre precieuse, f.
im a crown), Jieuron, m.
— (first bud in plants), bouton, m.
—, Va. orner de pierres précieuses
—, vn. (to bud) bourgeonner
Geminate, va. doubler
Geminativn, s répetition, f.
Gemini, s. Gémeaux, m. pl
Geminous, adj. double :
Gemmary, Gemmeous, adj. de joyaux
Gender, & genre, m.
—, va. & vn. engendrer
Genealogical, adj. gvnéalogique
Genealogist, s. généalogiste, uf.
Genealogy, %. généalogie, f.
General, s. sonar al, m., la plupart, f.
—, adj. ge ,e
Generalissimo, s. générulissime, m.
Generality, s. géneralit’, la plupart, f.
Generally, adv. en général, ordinaire-:
ment, généralement, communément
Generalness, s. géncratit?, f.
Generant, s. générant, mn.
Generate, va. & vn. engendrer, produire
Generation, s generation, f. :
Generative, adj. génératif, ive
Generator, s& générateur, m.
rela PUR adj. génzrique, dile-
tincty, ive
Generically adv. @unemaniére générique
Generosity, = générosite, f. à
Generous, adj. généreux, euse
Generously, adv. généreus-ment
Generousness, 8. générosité, f.
Geneva, &
Geniai, adj. naturel, le; réfouissant, e
Genially, adv. naturellement
sn
GET
Geniculated, adj. génicud, «
Geniculation, « union en furme de genou
Genio, = génie, esprit sublime, m.
Genitals, s. géniitoires, m. pl.
Genitive, s. gcenitif, m. .
Genius, 3. genie, talent, m.
Genteel, adj. galant, ¢; poli, e ; noble,
elégant, agréable, joli, e; gaiant, e
— (in dress), leste, propre
Genteelly, adv. dégamment, galam ment,
«+ poliment, noblement
Genteelnesa, & grdce, propreté, f.
Gentian, s. gentiane, 1.
Gentile, s Gentil, m., païen, ne, mf.
Gentilism, s paganism, m.
Gentility,s. nt, bon goût, bon air
politesse, bonne familles [trie, f
— (heathenism), paganisme, m., ido
Gentle, adj. gentil, le ; muderé,e; dous,
douce ; léeger, ere; loyal, e
Gentilefolk, s. gens de condition, m. pL-
Gentleman, » gentilhomme, in.
Gentiemanlike, Gentieman:iy, adj. cava-
lier, ière ; galant, e ; honnéte, civil, e
entleness, 8. douceur, f.
Gentlewoman, & dame, f.
Gently, adv. doucement, lentement
Gentry, s. petite noblesse,
Geauhection, a génufiexion, f.
Germ, s. germe, bourgeon, m.
Germinate, vn. germer, pousser
Germination, s. germination, £
Gerund, s. gérondif, m.
Gest, s. ézploit, m., action, f.
Gestation, 3. gestation, f.
Gesticulate, vn. grsticuler
Gesticulation, s. gesticulation, f.
re, 8, geste, m., action, f. _
Get, va. & vn. gagner, obtenir, rem
porter, procurer, acquérir
— above, surpasser
— abroad faire sortir, publier, divulrue:
— à cold, attraper un rhume
— a fall, tomber
— à footing, s'établir
— away, faire retirer, Oter, s'en aller
emporter, s'évader
— before, prévenir, devancer
— by heart, apprendre par cœur
— clear, se tirer de
- GET
Get down, descendre, avaler
— forward, avancer, profiter
— friends, se faire des amis
— in, entrer, faire entrer, engager
— in dabt, s'andetter
— off, tirer, débarrasser, tirer d'affuire
~on, mettre, avancer
— out, sortir, arracher, tirer
— ready, preparer, appréter
— the better, avoir l'avantage
— through, passer
… together, assembler, amasser
— up, monter, se lever
— well again, se rétablir
— you gone, allez-vous-ên
— you hence, retires vous
Getter, s. celui qui gagne, qui fait
Getting, s. arquisition, f. — 2
Gewgaw, a. babiole, f., joujou, jouet, m.
—, adj. frivole, enna solidité
Ghastful, adj. triste, affreux, euss
Qhastliness, s. horreur, pdleur, f.
Ghastly, adj. horrible, pdie | °¢
Gherkin, s. cornichon, m.
Ghost, s. esprit, revenant, m., âme, f.
Ghostliness, s epirituatitd, f.
Ghostly, adj. spirituel, le; divin, ¢
Giant, Giantess, 8. gant, géante
Giantlike,.Giantly, adj. g:gante.
Giantship, s grandeur démesuree, f.
Gibber, va. & vn. barbouüler, bredouiller
Gibberish, s, baragouin, m.
Gibbet, s. potence, f., yibet, m.
Gibbous, adj. cornu, e ; bossu, e
Gibbousness, s. gibbosité, f.
Gibe, s. lardon, m., raillerie
—, Va. gausser, railier |
Giber, s. railleur, gausseur, m.
Gibingly, adv. d'un air railleur
Giblets, s. abattis, m. pl.
Giddily, adv. ctourdiment
Giddiness, s vertige, M.
Giddy, adj. vertigineus, euse ; caprici-
Giddybrained, adj. étourdi, ¢ ſeuæ, euse
Giddyheaded, adj. écervelé, ¢
Giddypaced, a: étourdi, e
Gift, s. don, talent, m., grâce, nomina-
tion, disposition, largesse, dunation, f.
Gifted, adj. doué, e ; donné, e: inspiré, e
Gig, » toUpie, f., cabriolet, m.
Gigantic, adj. gigantesque
Giggle, vo. ricaner, rire, se moquer
Giggier, s. ricaneur, euse
Gigot, s. gigut, m.
Gild, va. durer, embellir, couvrir d'or
Gilder, s. doreur, m.
Gilding, s dorure, l'action de dorer, f.
Gills, s. vutes de poisson, f. pl
Gilliflower, » girofiée, f.
ne 3 — f. b lie, £
merack, 8. foujou, m., bagatelle, f.
Gimiet, s. foret, m., vrille, £
Gimp, & guipure, f., cordonnet, m.
Gin, s. trébuchet, genièvre, m., trape, f.
rt in d'épices
singer »% n » A.
Gingerly, adv. fout doucement
A fe
0 372
GLA
Gingival, aj. des gencives
Gingle, s tintement, tintin, m.
cost Bohémienne, L
ipsy, s. Kgyptienne, ne,
Gird, va. & vn. ceundre, pincer, railler
Girder, s. solive, f., sommier, m.
Girdle, s ceinture, f., ceinturon, m.
—, va. ceindre, entourer
Girdler, 8. ceinturier, m. :
Girl, s. fille, f. ; a pretty —, une jolie flu
Girlish, adj. de fille, leer, ère
Girlishly, advs en fille, en jeune fille
Girt, va. sangier, ceindre
Girth, s. enceinte, ceinture,f,
—, va. sanglier, ceindre
Give, * sh Sonne rendre
—a call, appeler, visiter, passer
— à desarlouan, décrire ”
— 4 pue, deviner _
— «a look, regarder, jeter un regard
— a portion, doter
— away, donner, livrer, abandonne
— back again, rendre, restituer
— battle, Hvrer bataille
— content, contenter, satisfaire
— ear, ctre attentif, écouter
eo
— fire, tirer
— forth, publier, div
— tr A — enfuncer |
— pr re ga i
—in change, charger
— joy, féliciter
— judgment, porter ju
— notice, avertir, prévenir
— one leave, mettre
— one’s mind, s'atonner, s'attacher à
—out, donner, distribuer, rapport
annoncer, cesser, ee dire
— over, abandonner, céder, cesser
— place, céder, faire place
— suck, allaiter
— the oath, défèrer le serment
— the slip, ee dérober
— trouble, incommoder ‘
— up, rendre, cider, se dessaisis
— warning, avertir, prévenir
— way, ceder, enfo Sabandene,
CCT»
er
i » & gésier, Mm.
Glacial, adj. giacial, e; glacé, e
Glaciate, vn. glacer, geler
Glaciation, s. congélation, f. |
Glacis, s glacis, m.
Glad, adj. content, e ; charmé,¢; en,
———— vui,e: houreus, cue
Glad, Gladden, va. r.juuir,
Glade, s. ciäirière, alice, £
Gladiator, s gladiateur, m.
Gladly, adv. volontiers, bier
Gladness, a. joie, alicgrosse, £
Gladsome, adj. enjuué, ec Jayeus, cust
Gladsomely, adv. joyeusement
Gladsomeness, s. alkigresss, joie, L
Glalr, s. glair, f., blanc d auf, m.
Gianes œillade f. d'œil, 1.
Ces &. @ s Teg coup =
—. Vn. er, raser, jeter des æillaëss
GLA 378 GO
Glancingly, adv. en passant Globular, Globous, Globose, adj. rond, ¢,
Gland, F glande, f. igue, circulaire, Site cas
Glanders, s morve, f. Globule, 8. globule, m.
Glandulous, adj. glanduleus, euse Globulous, adj. globuleux, euse
Giare, 2. ¢clat, m., lueur, f. Glomerate, va. assembler, arrondir
—, wn. loir, itive Glomeration, 8. aggiumération, f.
Glaring, adj. éblouissant, e Glomerous, adj. pelotonné, o
Glass, s. verre, sublier, thescope, m.,
glace, lunette d'approche, 6
—, Va. vitrer, glucer, couvrir de verre
Glassbeads, s. pl. rassade, f.
Glassblower, s verrier, m.
Giassbottle, s. bouteille de verre .
Glassfurnace, s. four de verrerie, m.
Glassgazing, adj. qui se mire souvent
G rinder, «a polisseur de glaces, m.
Glasshouse, s. verrerie, f.
Glassman, « verrier, m.
Glassmetal, s verre fondu, me.
Glasstrade, s, verroterie, vitrerie, f.
Glassware, a verrerie, f.
Glasswindow, s. vitre, f.
Glaswwork, s verrerie, f.
Glassy, adj. vitrée, o
Glave, s. glaive, m.
Glaver, va. cajoler, flatter, caresser
Glaze, va. et vn. vitrer, vernir, giacer
Glazier, s. vitrier, m.
Glede, & milan, m.
Gleam, & rayon, m., lueur soudaine, f.
—, vn. rayonner, briller
Gleaming, Gleamy, adj. etincelant, e
Glean, va. et vn. glaner, grapiller
Gleaner, s glancur, cuse; grapilleur,
Gleanings, s. pl. restes, m. pl. Leuse
Glebe, LS €, f., terrein, sol, m.
Gleby, adj. de gazm
Glee, 3. gaillardise, joie, f.
Gleeful, adj. joyeus, euse ; gai, ¢
leek, 8. musique, f., musicien, m.
—, vn. #6 moquer, railier, plaisanter
Gleet, 8. sanie, f.
—, Vn. wire de la sanie
Gleety, adj. sanieus, euse
Glen, s. vallon, m., ie, £.
Glew, s. See Glue
Glib, adj. coulant, e
— tongue, langue bien pendue, f.
—91 Vie er
Glibly, adv. coudamment -
Glibness, 2. volubilitd, f., cours, m.
Glide, va. couler ou passer douce
Glimmer, 8. lueur, f., faible éclat, m.
Glimmering, adj. lumière faible
Glimpse, 8. sillon de lumière, m.
Glisten, vn. Ainceler, briller, reluire
Glister, vn. briller, reluire; éclater
Glistering, « lueur, ſ., éclat, m.
—, adj. lutsant, oc brillant, e
Glisteringly, adv. avec éclat
Glitter, 8. delat, m., splendeur, f.
—, vn. éclater, briller, reluire
Glittering, adj. brillant, e; éclatant, e
Glitteringly, adv. avec éciat
Gloat, wn. jeter des ceillades
‘ ue
» mn., Ja terre, £
Gloom, & obscurité, f., chagrin, m.
—, Vn. étre obscur, étre triste
Gloomily, adv. obscurément
Gloominess, s. obscurité, tristesse, f.
Gloomy, adj. sombre, triste, obscur, @
Glorification, s glorification, f.
Glorify, va. glorifier, honorer
Glorious, adj. glorieur, euse
loriousty, adv. glorieusement
Glory, s. gloire, auréule, f., nimbe, m.
—, vn. se faire gioire, se glorifier
Gloss, s. glose, f, commentaire, m.
— of stuffs, lustre, œil, vernis, m.
+ VN..g. , lustrer, commenter
Glossary, s ire, m.
Glosser, s — commentateur, m.
Glossinesa, s lustre, brillant, m.
Glossy, adj. lustré, e; colatant, o
Glottis, s. giotte, f.
Glout, vn. , #0 refrogner
Glove, & gant, m.
—s» Va. ganter
Glover, s. — ière
Glow, = leur, f., Jeu, éclat, mn,
—, vn. brûler, tre
Glowing, adj. ardent, ¢; embrasé, ¢
Glowworm, a. ver luisant, m.
Glose, s. flatterie, f. :
—, va. gloser, flatter, cajoler, careséer ;
glosing tongue, langue flatteuse
—, Va coller, unir, attacher
Glueboiler, s. de colle, m.
Gluer, s. colleur, m. . meus
Gium, adj. chagrin, e ; de mauvaise hu-
Glut, s. surabondance, satiété, f.
— Va. ,gorger, suiler
Glutinous, adj. giutineter, euse
Giutinousness, 8. viscosité, fe
Glutton, s gourmand, é
Giuttonize, va. éfre glouton
Giuttonous, adj. glouton, ne
Gluttonously, adv. en glouton
Gluttony, s. gourmandise, f.
Gnarl, vn. murmurer, gronder
Gnaried, adj. noweuz, euse
Gnash, va. grincer
Goat, s. cot#in, moucheron, m.
Gnatsnapper, s pivoine, f.
Gnaw, va ronger, mordre
Gnawer, s. rongeur, euse
Spe mines a — — rongement, m.
nome, 8. gnome, esprit, Me
Gnomon, 6. aiguille, f.
Gnomonics, 8. gnomonique, f.
Go, vn. aller, s'en aller, passer, partir,
marcher, couler, tdcher :
— about, faire is tour, se détourner, en-
treprendre, faire dea efforts |
— abroad, sortir, partir, faire courir,
voyager, être en pays étran ers
GO
Go against, s'opposer, étre contraire à
— along, poursuivre sonchemin, aceom- Godhead, s.
er, passer
— ashore, débarquer, aborder
— aside, se mettre a côté
—astray, scgarer, errer ,
— asunder, aller séparément
— away, se retirer, sortir, s'en aller
— back, reculer, s'en retourner
— backwards, reculer
— back wardeand forwards, aller et venir,
se contredire
— before, préc: der, marcher devant
— behind, suivre
— beyond, passer, surpasser
— by, passer auprès, se régler, ap J
souffrir, devancer, surpasser, duper
— down, descendre, aller, ret
— On a journey, voyager
— on foot, aller à pi
— on horseback, a cheval
— out, sortir, s'éteindre
— over, passer, traverser
— through, passer, passer au travers,
enfiler, percer, fendre
— through trials, subir, souffrir
— to bed, se coucher, s'alier coucher
— to law, plaider
— to ruin, tomber en ruine
— to work, se mettre d l'ouvrage
— up, monter, s'élever
— up and down, courir de côté et d'autre
— upon, entreprendre, se fondre
— with, — —
— without a thing, se passer d'une chose
— wrong, se tromper
Go-betiveen, 8. entremetteur, euse :
Go-by, 8. duperie, f. :
Go-cart, & machine pour apprendre aux
é à marcher, f.
Goad, s. aigutllon, m.
—, va. aiguillonner, exciter
Goal, s. gaule, f., but, m.
mete, f.
s. chevrier, m.
Goatish, adj. lascif,
Goatekin, s peau de » f.
Gobbet, s. bouché, f., morceau, m.
Gobble, va. guber, fagoter, avaler
Gobbler, s. gloutun, ne
Goblet, s. »>m.
—
Goblin, s. lutin, spectre, gobelin, m.
LA
li
——
c LA €
Goddaughter s filleule, 1.
Goddess, — divinité,
874
cou :
, God father, s. , Me
divinité, f.
Godless, adj. athée, imple
Godlike, adj. divin, e
Godliness, s. pivté, sainteté, f.
Godling, s. divinité inferssure
Godly, adj. pieus, se; eaint, @
—, adv. religieusemment
Godmother, s. marraine, £L
Godship, s. divinité, f.
Godson, s. filleul, m.
Godward, adv. envers
Godwit, s. francolin, m.
Goer, s. marcheur, se; comers and —1,
à aon et venane —
roggle, vn. regarder de travere, louche
Goggie-eyed, adj. louche
Going, LS départ, m., démarche, £
Gold, 8. or, m.
Goldbeater, s batteur d’or, m.
Goldbound, adj. couvert d'or
Golden, adj. d'or, qui est dor
Goldenly, adv. eplendsdement
Goldfinch, s. chardonneret, un
Goldfinder, 8. vidan » M
Goldhammer, 8. luriot, m.
évre, M.
9 adv. 6 r bon
DR VUS —
3oodliness, s. ute, grâce
. beau,1bel, m. belle, £
> 4 y
a. , fe
inter). à ia bonne heure
» biens, m. pi, mr
chandises, f. pl.
Goody, s. bonne femme, dame, f.
a 4 om f., — —
— (tailor’s smoothing-iron), carress, =
Gooseberry, s proseilie, f.
Gorbeily, s. panse, f.
Gordian knot, s nœud Gordien, m.
Gore, s. sang figé, m., pointe, £
a: va. ot Vn. p » heurter
Orge, 8. gosier, » M.
—, Va. gorger, remplir, souler
Gorgeous, adj. superbe, somptusus, oust
Gorgeously, adv. superbement
Georgeousness, 8. ificenca, f.
Gorget, « gorgerin, hausee-col, m.
Gormand, 8. gourmand, e
Gormandize, va. et vn. empifÿrer
—— 8. giouton, ose
rae, & genct, m., bruyere,
et À adj. sangiant, ¢
—— ® — m
Gosling, s. 0 » chaton, Wie
Gospel, s. cvangile, m.
Gossamer, s. le duvet des plantes, m.
Gossip, s. commére, causeuss, f,
—, Yn. ns caqueter, bedilier
GOT
Gothic, adj. gothiq
Gouge, “ gouge, *
376
GRA
Grandee, s. personne de marque, f.
Grandeur, — M., pompe, *
cd
Gourd, s. gourde, calebasse, f. [vaus, ſ. Grandfather, f. grand-père, m.
Gourdiness, s. enflure aux pieds des che-
Gout, « gout, penchant, m. ;
Gouty, adj. goutteur, cuse
Govern, va. & vn. gouverner, régir
Governable, adj. docile, duciplinable
Governance, 8. gouvernement, m.
Governant, Governante, s. governant, ©
Governess, s, gouvernante, f.
Government, s gouvernement, m.
Governor, 8. gouverneur, m.
Gown, s. robe, f.
Gowned, adj. vétu d’une robe
Gownman, s. celui qui porte la robe
d’une profession [prostèrner
Grabble, va. & vn. tdfer, putiner, se
—, va. orner, embellir
Grace, 8. grâce, faveur, f., pardon, m.
— (title of rank), s. grandeur, f:
sraced, adj. doué, es; bien fait, e .
Graceful, adj. beau; bel, belle, agréable,
bien fait, e; ué,e; gracieux, euse
Gracefully, adv. de! onne grdce
Gracefulness, s. bonne grdce, f.
Graceless, adj. ebandonnd, e; effrontd, e
Graces, s. gvdces, f. pl.
Gracile, Gracilent, adj. grélé, e
Gracility, s. itesse, f.
Gracious, adj. bénin, coir » bon, ne;
gracieux, euse; ART » propice .
Graciously, adv. gracieusement, oblige-
amment, humainement
Graciousness, s bonté, bénignité, f.
Gradation, « gradation, f.
Gradatory, 3 , escalier, m.
Gradient, adj. ambulant, e, avangant, ¢
— LA — — a
—, adj. uel, le, par , gradué, e
Graduality, «. gradation,
Gradually, adv. pas à pas, peu à peu
Graduate, s. gradué, m.
—, va. graduer, perfectionner
Graduation, s. graduation, gradation, f.
Graff, Graft, s. greffe, ente, f.
—, —, va. & vn. gr , enter
Grafter, s celui qui ente
Grain, à graine, f., grain, m.
— of allowance, indulgence, f.
— of wood, veine de bois, f.
Grained, adj. grenu, e, rude
Grains, s dréche, f.
Grainy, adj. plein de graine
Gramineous, adj. framinée
Graminivorous, adj. herbivore, qui se
nourrit d'herbe
Grammar, s grammaire, f.
— school, 8. ecole fondée
Grammarian, « ——
Grammatical, adj. grammatical, o
Grammatically, adv. grammaticalement
a
eu
—— CA ——
Grandchild
grand
LS tit. la 9 Ti. : £
Granddaughter, CA Pica Je £ f
Grandinous, adj. plein de gréle
Grandmother, s grand-mère, f.
Grandsire, 8. ateul, e
Grandson, s. petit fils, m.
Gran
— (law tenn), va. entériner
— à pardon, pardonner, accorder une
srantable, adj. qui peut dire accordé, e
Grantee, 2. donataire, concessionaire,
—— 8. peel hs (mf.
ranulary, adj. grenelé, ¢
Granulate, va. & vn. greneler, gine
Granulation, s. granulation, f.
Granule, 8. petit grain, m.
Granulous, adj. grenu, o
reba ak & rainn, Mm. Lie
rape-stone, # pepin, m. » 6
Graphic, Graphical, adj. exact, ¢; par
Graphically, adv. esactement
Grapnel, 8. grapin, m.
Grapple, s. grapin, croc, m., lutte, f.
—, va & vn. er, harper
— with, combattre, en OT cece ae
Grasp, s. poignée, sf. F, Me
—, Va. & vn. empaigner, saisir
Grasper, s. celui quiempoigne
Grass, s herbe, f., gaton, m.
Grasshopper, s. sauterelle, f.
Grassiness, 8. — m.
Grass-plot, s. boulingrin, parterre de
gazon, tapis vert, m.
Grassy, adj. herbu, e; herbeux, euse
Grate, s, grille, f., gril, treiliis, m.
—, va. & vn. rdper, égruger
— the ear, choquer l'oreille
— the teeth, grincer les dente
— up a place, fermer d'un treillis
Grateful, adj. reconnaissant, e
Gratefully, adv. avec gratitude
de ra 8. — — f
rater, s. égrugeoir, m., rdpe, f.
Gratification, s gratification, volupte,
récompense, f., plaisir, m.
Gratify, va & vn. ifler, accorder,
satisfaire, s'abandonner
Gratingly, adv. rudement
Gratings, s. caillebottis, m.
Gratis, adv. gratis, gratuitement _[f.
Gratitude, s. gratitude, reconnaissance,
Gratuitous, adj. gratuit, e; volontaire
Gratuitously, adv. gratuitement
.| Gratuity, s. dargesse, f., don, m.
Gratulate, va. féliciter, congratuler
Gratulation, s. félicitation, f,
Gratulatory, adj. de compliment
rave, s. fosse, f., sépuicre, m. .
— adj. ive, réservé, e ; retenu, 6
GRA 376 GRO
Gravel, s. gravier, gruvois, m., gravelle, Greet, va. saluer
— pit, — sablière, £ [f., Greeting, 8. salutation, f., salut, m.
— walk, alice couverte da gravier, f. | Gregarious, adj. qui va en troupe
—, va. couvrir de gravier, € Grenade, 2. e, f.
Graveless, adj. sans scpulture Grenadier, 5. ier, M.
Gravelly, adj. graveletar, cuss Grenado, s. grenade, £
Gravely, adv. gravement Grey, adj. See Gray
Graven, adj. gravé, e; ciselé, e; tailld, e
Graveness, s. gravité de conduite, f.
Graveolent, s. puant, & :
Graver, 8. graveur, burin, m.
Gravestone, s. pierre sépulcrale, f.
Gravidity, s. 1.
Graving, « gravure, f.
— (marine term), œuvres de marce, f. pl
Gravitate, vn. graviter, presser
Gravitation, s gravitation, f., poids, m.
Gravity, s gravité, f., grave, m.
Gravy, 3. jus, suc, coulis, m.
& blaireau, m.; dark —, gris
brun, gris foncé, m.
Ps Ja J — m.
rayeyed, adj. qui a les yeus gris
rayhaired, adj. grison, ne; chenu, e
Grayheaded, adj. quia la téte gris
Grayish, adj. grisdtre
Grayling (a fish), s. ombre, f.*
Grayness, s. couleur grise, f.
Grase, va. & vn. paitre, raser
Grasier, & engrataseur de bétail, m.
rease, 8. gracsse, f., oing, M.
—, Va. graisser, tacher, vindre
Greasiness, 8. crasse, graisse, f.
Greasy, adj. crasseux, euse; de graisse
Great, & gros, m.
—adj.grand,e; gros,se . (fille, f.
Great-granddaughter, s. arrière-petite-
Great-grandfather, s. bisateu/, m.
Great-grand mother, s bisaieule, f.
Great-grandson, s. arriére- petit fils, m.
Greatbellied, adj. ventru, €
Greathearted, adj. courageux, euse
Greatly, adv. grandement, fort
Greatness, 8. grandeur, grosseur, sub-
limité, enormité, f.
Greaves, s. guctres, f. pl.
Grecism, s. grécisme, m. ,
Grecdiiy, adv. avidement, avec avidité
Greediness, s. avidité, gloutonnerie, f.
Greedy, adj. avide, goulu, e ; passionné, e
— of honour, ambitieus, euse
— of money, dvare
Gres 8. yee M, see f.
— cheese, fromage peraillé, in.
—, adj. vert,e; frais, aiche; novice
—, va. verdir, rendre vert
Greenbroom, s. genét épineus, m.
Greenfinch, s. verdier, m.
Greenhouse,.s serre, fe
Greenish, adj. verddtre
Greenly, adv. vertement, nouvellement,
prématurément +
Greenness, s. verdure, f.
— 8, — £ a
reenswa 8 LA ip Sag gazon,
Greenwood, s. bi vert, m.
Greenwoman, s. hérbière, £
Greyhound, s. levrier, m.
Gride, va. couper
Gridelin, adj. gris de lin, m.
rail, im
Grief, s. douleur, f., chagrin, déplaisir,
‘| Grievance, s grief, abus, m.
Grieve, va. & vn. chagriner, fouler, or
primer, s chagriner
Grievingly, adv. avec douleur
Grievous, adj. offligeant, e; cruel, ie;
énorme, atroce
Grievously, adv. gricvement, beaucoup
Sort, rigoureusement, cruellement
Grievousness, 8. énormité, f.
Griffin, s. griffon, m.
» 8. petite anguille, f., guillard, m
Grill, va. griller, mettre sur le gri
Grim, adj. refrogne, e; chagrin, ⸗
— s. grimace, f.
Grimalkin, 8. vieur chat, m.
Grime, s. saleté, f., barbouillage, m.
Grimly, adv. d'un air refrogné
Grimness, s. air refrogne, m.
Grin, s. grimace, f., piège, mM.
—, Va. ricaner, grimacer
Grind, va. & vn. mure mdcher, broyer
ncer, émoudre, opprimer, fouler
Gunder, s. émuuleur, meunier, Mm,
—s pl. (teeth), dents, mdcheliéres, £ yi.
Grindstone, s. meule, f.
Grinner, 8. ricaneur, euse
Grinning)ly, adv. en ricanant
Grip, 8. petit fosse, m.
Gripe, s poignées, f., serremment, m.
— (marine term), bas du taille-mer, m
—, Va. empoigner, saisir
—, vn. étre ardent
— (disease), donner des tranchées -
Griper, s. ueurier, oppresseur, rm.
Gripes, s. pl. franchées, f. pl.
Gripingly, adv. avec des coliques
risly, adj. affreus, ese s terrible
Grist, s. mouture, f.
Gristle, s. cartilage, m.
Gristly, adj. cartilagineus, euss
Grit, «. gravois, m., dimure, f.
— _{groats), gruau d'avoine
Grittiness, s. qualite graveleuse
Gritty, adj. graveleus, eusa
Grizzle, s. n, RE
Grizzled, adj. grison, ne
Grizsly, adj. grisdtre
Groan, s. gémisseement, m., plainte, f
—, vo. gémir, soupirer
Groat, 8. huit sous, m. pl
8 * rer f.
rocery . ie, f.
Grogram, » gros grain, m., fleselle, L
Groin, æ. aine, f.
palafrenier, valet, garçon, m.
Groom, s
GRO
377
GUL
broove, s. rainure, coulisse, f.
-, va. vider, creuser en gorge
#rope, va. tater, tâtonner, patiner
7ross, s le gros, M., grusse, f.
srossly, adv. grussièrement
rrossness, s. grossicrete, f.
rrot, Grotto, s. grotte, t. à
zrotesque, adj. grotesque
3round, & terre, raison, f., terrein, au-
set, fondement, m., biens-fonds, m. pl
— of a lace, fuilé, m.
— ofa picture, fond, m.
— of flowered silk, ame, f., fond, m.
— va & vn. der, appuyer, mettre à
sec, faire te fond, enseigner
—a ship, mettre un vaisseau à terre
pour le carener
—s, pl, die, t., principes, m.
Jround-floor, s. bus étage, m.
3round:-ivy, s. lierre rampant, m.
Sroundless, adj. mal fondé, e
Sroundiessly, adv. sans fondement
Groundlessness, s. f'utilité, f,
BSroundling, « melet, m.
Sround-plot, s emplacement, tertein, m.
Ground-rent, s. rente foncière, f.
Sroundsel, s. seuil, senefon, m.
Ground-tackle, s. appareil des ancres, m.
Groundwork, s fond, plan, m., » fe
Groundworm, s. verre de terre, m.
Group, s& groupe, m.
—, Va. & vn. grouper, agrouper
Grouse, 8. cog de bruyère, m.
Grout, a sédiment, sun, m., pomme, f.
Grove, 3. bocage, bosquet, m.
Grovel, vn. ramper
Grow, vn. cruitre, devenir, se faire al-
ler, pousser, grandir, augmenter
— dear, enchérir
— into, venir, passer [ erdce
— into favour, #insinuer dans lesbonnes
— less, diminyer
—- near or on, approcher
— old, vieillir
— out of esteem, perdre son crédit
— out of kind, dégénérrr
— out of use, passer, vieillir
— tame, fapprivoiser -
— towards an end, s'achever tendre à la
— up, croître, lever Lin
— up again, revenir
— weary, se lasser, s'ennuyer
— young again, rajeunir
Grower, s celui qui eroif
Grow], vn. gragnier, gronder
Growth, s..accroîssement, cri, m.
Grub, & ver coguin, nain, m.
— up, va défricher, essarter
Grudge, s. rancune, dent de lait, f.
—, va. & yn. regretter, reprocher, en-
vier, plaindre, se plaindre
Grudgingly, adv. d contre cœur, avec
peine, à regret, contre son gré
Gruel, &. gruau, cuulis ou eau de gruau,
Gruff, adj. bourru, e m.
Grutfiy, adv. d'un air rechigné
Gruffness, s mauvats naturel, m.
Grum, adj. arrogant, 6 ;
Grumble, vn.
se plaind
Grumbler, s. grondeur, euse
Grumbling, s murmure, m.
Grume, s grumeau, m.
Grumly, adv. opinidtrement
Grumous, adj. grumelé, e
Grumousness, s coagulation, f.
Grunt, 8. grognement, m.
—, Vn. grogner ; .
Grunter, s. grognard, m.
Gruntling, s. petit cochon, m.
Grutch, 8. haine, envie, f.
Guaiacum, 8. gatac, m.
Guarantee, s. garant, m., eaution, f,
—, va. & vn. garantir, étre nt
Guard, s. gayde, défense, f.; extraordi+
nary night —, bivouac, m.
—, va. & vn. garder, défendre
Guarder, 8. gardien, m.
Guardian, s. gardien, ne; tuteur, trice ;
curateur, trice
—, adj. gardien, ne : tutéaire
Guardianship, s. curatelie, tutelle, f.
Guardhouse, s. corps-de-garde, m.
Guardless, adj. exposé, e
Guardship, s garde, f., vaisseau de garde,
Gubernation, s. gouvernement, m. [m.
Gudgeon, s. goujon, m., dupe, f.
Guess, s. conjecture, f.
—, va. & vn. deviner, confecturer
Guesser, 8. conjectureur, euse
—— Ca ae e . * hôtesse
uggle, vn. faire glouuglou
Guflage, s. salaire du guide
Guidance, s. conduite, 1., auspices, m. pl
Guide, s. guide, conducteur, m.
—, vn. conduire, guider
Guidéless, adj. sans guide
grommeler, murmurer,
re, gronder
8 | Guild, s. corps de métier, m., tribe, f.
Guile, s. fraude, fourberie, f.
Guileful, adj. frompeur, eure
Guilefully, adv. frauduleusement
Guilefulness, s. fuurberie, f.
Guileless, adj. franc, franche
Guilt, s. crime, m., coulpe, f.
Guiltily, adv. crimineliement
Guiltiness, s. crime, m.
Guiltless, adj. innocent, e
Guiltlessness, 8. innocence, f.
Guilty, adj. coupable
Guinea, s. guinée, f.
Guineadropper, s. fripon, ne
Guineahen, s. poule pintade, f. :
Guineapepper, = poivre de Guinée, m.
Guineapig, s. coc d'Inde, m.
Guise, s, manière, guise, fafon, f.
Guitar, » guitare, f.
Gulf, s. golfe, m. |
Gulfy, s plein de golfes
Gull, 8. mouette, dupe, f.
—, Va. duper, attraper
Gullcatcher, s. trompeur, euse
Guller, s. fourbe, imposteur, m,
Guillet à parier, Hulot
ullet, & » Roulot, m.
Gully, vn. couler avec bruit
Gullyhole, s. égout, m.
GUL
Galosity,s gourmandises, f.
Gulp, s. gorgre, f., trait, m.
—, va. avaler, gober
Gum, 8. gomme, f.
—, Va. gommer
Gummioess, s. viscosité, f.
Gummous, Gummy , adj. gommeus, cuse
Gun, s arme à feu, f., susil, m.; great
—, canon, m.
Gunnel, Gunwale, «a platbord, m.
Gunner, s. canonnier, m.
Gunnery, s. fart d'un canonnier, m.
Gunpowder, 8. poudre d canon, f.
— plot, conspiration des poudres, f.
Gunroom, s. sainte barbe, f.
Gunshot, s. porte de fusil, f.
Gunsmith, s. armurier,
Gunatick, & baguette, 1.
Gunstock, = monture, f.
» 7
Guntackle, s drosse de canon, f.
Gurge, s. » mm.
Gurgle, vn. faire gluuglou
Gurnard, Gurnet, n gournal, m.
Gush, s. saillie, f., écoulement, m.
—, va. &vn.saillir, ruisseier, se déborder
Gusset, 5 t, m.
Gust, s. gutit, desir, m., inclination, f.
— of passion, accés de colère, m.
— of wind, bouffre, f., revolin, m.
Gustable, adj. awrduble au gout
Gustation, 2. d‘gustatiun, t.
Gustful, adj. avoureux, cusc
Gusty, adj. orageus, euse
Gut, s. boyau, intestin, m.
—, Va. Gventrer, vider
Gutter, s. goutticre, f., ravin, creus, m.
— of a crosabow, coulisse, f.
— of lead, chatneaw, m.
—, va. canneler 5
Gutterleige, ». traversin d’écoutille, m.
Guttertile, s. fatticre, tuile creuse, f,
Guttle, va. & vn. bdfrer, avaler
Guttler, s, bdfreur, euse ; gourmand, e
Guttling, s. bafre, f,
‘Guttulous, adj. en gouttelette
Guttural, adj. guttural, e
Guzzle,va. damper, boire, ivrogner, man-
ger ou boire immodérèment
Guzzler, = ivrogne, m., gourmand, 'e
Gymnastic, adj. gymnastique, f.
Gymnic, adj. gymnique
Gyration, s mouvement circulaire, m.
Gyre, s. cercle, cirque, m.
Gyve, va. mettre dans lea fers
$, pl. fers, m., chaines, f,
H.
Habeas-corpus, «. droit de se faire juger,
Haberdasher, s. petit mercier, m.
Haberdine, s. meriuche salée, f.
Habergeon, s. Raubergeon, corselet,m. |
(m. |
HAL
Habit, s. habit, habillement, m.
— (som habitude, cœutume, f.
— body, complexion, constitution, |
—, va. habiller [f°
Habitable, adj. habitable |
Habitance, s. habitation, f.
Habitant, s. habitant, m.
Habitation, «. habitation, f., ecjour, m
Habitator, s. habitant, m.
Habitual, adj. habituel, de; accoutum:,t
Habitually, adv. habituellement
Habituate, va. accoutumer, habituer
Habitude, «a habitude, coutume, f.
Habnab, adv. au hasard, sans règle
Hack, va. & vn. hacher, couper, der
nir commun, se jouer
Hackle, s. Jiloselle, f.
—, VA. sérancer, charpir
Hackney, Hack, s cheval de louage, ©
—, va. avilir par l'usage
—, adj. de louage, m
Hackneycoach, 5. fiacre, m.
Haddock, s merluche, f.
Haft, s manche, m.
Hag, s.worcière, vieille salope, f.
H va can hee —— a
aggard, adj. hagard, e; affreus,
Haggardly, adv. d'une manière hidru
Haggish, adj. laid, e: difforme
Haggle, vn. marchander, hésiter
a sn — mutiler, déchiqueter
er, 3. barguigneur, euse
Haft inter}. hah! gh!
Hail, « gréle, f.
—, interj. Lich vous soit
—, vn. gréler
—aship, héler
pipet re mire f.
allstone, s. grain de gréle, ™
Haily, adj. de gréle
air, s cheveu, m.
— button, bouton de crin, m.
a cloth, haire, f., cilice, m.
— lace, bandelette, f.
— of a beast, poil, crin, m.
— of a boar, aoies, f. pl.
Hairbrajned, adj. ccervelé, e
Hairbreadth, 8. épaisseur d'un chert
Hairiness, s. quantité de potls,£ —{t
Hairless, adj. chauve
Hairy, adj. velu, e ; chevelu, ¢
Halberd, s. hailebarde, f.
Halberdier, s. hallebardier, rm.
Halcyon, 8. alcyon, m.
—, adj. erences: paisible
Hale, adj. robuste, sain, à
—, va. Adler, tirer
Haler, s. celui qui tire
Half, s. moitié, f. :
—, adj. demi, e; à demi; moltié,f
Half-blooded, allj. dégenerd, e
Halfmoon, s. demi lune, f.
Halfpenny, 3. un sous, Mm.
Halfpike, s. angon, m.
Habiliment, s. habilement, apprét, at-' Half-sphere, s. hemisphére, m.
il, à [tion, f. ' Half-strained, adj. imparfait, €
tirail, équipage, m.
Habilitation, s. habilitation, qualifica-
Hability, s. habilité, faculté, f.
Half-sword, s. combat chaud, m
Halfway, adv, à mi-chemin
HAL
falf-wit, s. niais, m.
fall, 2. salle, f.,
fallelujah, s. ailéluia, m.
Lalloo, va. haler, heuer
1allow, va. sanctifier
faNucination, s. méprise, f.
ialo, s. Aalo, cercle lumineus autour
du soleil ou de la lune, m.
alt, s. halte, f. '
-, adj. boiteus, euse ; estropié, €
-, vn. boiter, faire halte
Lalter, s licou, m., corde, f.
-, Va enchevetrer
Ialve, va. & vn. partager en deus
iam, 8. jambon, jarret, m.
Tamiet, s. hameau, m.
fammer, s. marteau, nm.
-, va. marteler, forger, hésiter
lammerchth, s house, f. °
lammerman, s. marteleur, m.
lammering, adj. 2 action de forger
i{ammock, s hamac, branle, 1.
Iamper, 8. botte, f., panier, m.
=, va. enchainer, embarrasser
iamstring, s. nerf du jarret, m.
-, Va. couper lea jarrets
Janaper, 8. trésor, cchiquier, m,
Jand, = main, paume, signature, f.,
Jeu, seing, m.
— at cards, jeu, m.
- of a watch, aiguille, f.
—, Va transmettre, conduire, mener,
Tandbarrow, s. civière, f. brancard, m.
{andbasket, s. panter d anse, m.
Iandbell, s. clochette, sonnette, f. .
Jandbreadth, s paume, f. empan, m.
Iandeuff, s. pl., menottes, f.
—, VA amennotter, mettre les menottes
fandful, s. fointée, f.
iandgallop, s. petit galop, m.
Tandgun, s fusil, m.
Jandicraft, s métiex, m.
fandicraftsman, 8. d7tisan, me
iandily, adv. adroitement
Tandiness, s dextérité, adresse, f.
iandiwork, s. owvrage manuel, m.
Tandkerchief, s. mouchoir, m.
‘& anse, queue, poignée, f.
manche, bras, m.
-, va. manier, traiter, toucher
Tandmaid, 8. servante, f.
Tandmill, s moulin à bras, m.
Tandsaw, 8. petite scie, f.
landsel, a. ctrenne, f.
—-, va. étrenner
tandsome, adj. beau, bel, belle
Jandsomely, adv. joliment
{andsomeness, s. uté, générosité, f.
Iandvice, s. état, m.
landwriting, s main, écriture, f.
iandy, adj. adroit, e ; habile
- blow, coup de main, m.
Iandydandy, s. jeu de main, m.
fang, Va. pendre, monter, mettre en
place, étre sur l'arrière, tenir bon
— a room, fapisser
— about, s'attgcher
- back, r
-[bude, rh.
o
HAR’
Hang down, baisser
» barreau, vesti- | — loose, pendiller
— out, arborer
— over, pencher, menacer
— together, s'accorder .
Hanger, 8. coutvius, couteau de chasse,
Hanger-on, a. écornifleur, m. [or
Hangings, = tapisseries, f. pl.
Hangman, s. bourreau, m.
Hank, s peloton, ccheveau, penchant,
anneau de bois, m.
Hanker, vn. désirer
Hap, s. hasard, sort, accident, m.
—, Vn. venir, arriver par hasard,
Hapless, adj. misérable
Haply, adv. par hasard
Happen, vn. arriver, avenir, tomber
Happily, adv. par bonheur
Happiness, s. bonheur, m.
Happy, adj. heureux, euse
Harangue, s. harangue, f.
—, Va. haranguer
Haranguer, s. harangueur, m.
Harass, s. d €, M.
—, va. harasser, lasser
Harbinger, s. avant coureur, m.
Harbour, s. hdvre, M hr port, m.
—, va. & vn. loger, receler, héberger
arbourage, s. ebri, m.
Harbourer, 8. reccleur, euse
ler | Harbourless, adj. sans port
Hard, adj. dur, ¢; rude, triste, maw
vais, e 3 difficile, ferme, solide
— cherries, guisgnes, f. pl
— drinking, débauche, f.
— frost, forte gelre, f.
— of belief, inerddesle
— of hearing, dur d'oreille
— to deal with, intraitable
— words, duret¢s, f. pl.
—, adv. furt, fort et ferme, rudement,
de près, tout près, durement
Hardbound, adj. serré, e
Harden, va. & vn. endurcir, durcir
Hardfavoured, adj. {uid, e .
Hardhanded, adj. grosster, ière .
Hanthearted, adj. dur, e; insensible
Hardheartedness, s. dureté, f.
Hardiness, s. hardiesse, t., tempérament
robuste, futigue, — m.
Hardiaboured, adj. travaillé, e
Hardly, adv. à peine, rudement
Hardmouthed, adj. insensible au 73
Hardness, 8. dureté, rigueur, di
Hardship, s. dureté, fatigue, f. (£
Hardware, s. quinonille, quincaillerie, f.
Hardivareman, s. quineaillier, m.
Hardy, adj. hardi, es robuste
Hare, 8. lièvre, m.
Harebruined, adj. ccerveld, e
Harefoot, &. pied de lièvre, m.
Harelip, s. bee de lièvre, m.
Harrier, s. chien icvrier, m.
Hark, Vn. écouter
Har), 3. filasse, f.
Harlequin, s arlegutn, m
Harlot, s putain, £
HAR 360 HE
Harlotry, =. libertinage, m. : Hate, « haine, aversion, f.
Harm, s. mal, tort, malheur, m. —, va. hair, détester
—, Va. nuire, faire du mai Hateful, adj. haïssable, détestable
Harmful, adj. dungereur, euse
Harmfuliy, adv. dungereusement
Harmfulness, s préjudice, m.
Harmless, adj. innocent, & ‘
Harralessiy, adv. innocemment
Harmlessness, s. innocence, f.
Harmonic, Harmonical, Harmonious,
adj. harmonieux, se, mélodieus, se
Harmoniously, adv. harmonieusement,
melodieusement
Harmoniousness, Harmony, s. harmonie,
Harmonize, va. accorder, ajuster [ft
Harness, s. harnais, m.
—, va. harnacher, enharnacher
Harnessmaker, s. buurellier, m.
Harp, s. harpe, f.
—, va. pincer de la harpe.
Harper, s. joueur de harpe, m.
Harpoon, s. harpon, m.
Harpouner, s harponneur, m.
Harpsichord, s. clavecin, m.
Harpy, 8. harpie, f.
Harquebuss, s. arquebuse, f.
Harrow, & herse, f.
—, va. herser, detruire, déchirer
Harrower, s. herseur, m.
pelt va. tourmenter, piller
Harsh, adj. rude, dpre, dur, e
Harshiy, adv. rudement, durement
Harshness, s. rudesse, dpreté, f.
Hart, 8. cerf, m.
Hartshorn, adv. corne de cerf, f.
Hartstongue, s. scolopendre, f.
Harvest, a moissun, récolte,f. [neur, f.
Harvest-home, s. chanson du moisson-
Harvest-lord, 8../e chef dcs mvissoneurs,
arvest-time, 8. Moisson, f. m.
1 Harvester, s moissonnneur, M.
Harvestman, s. muissgnneur, m.
Harvestwoman, s. moissonneuse, f.
Hash (meat), s. capilotade, galimafrée,
—, va. hacher {f.
Hasp, s. fermoir, crochet, m., agraffe, f.
—, Va. agraffer, verrouiller, eccrocher
assock, LA illasson, NL, natte, f.
Haste, s. hate, diligence, f.
—, vn. 86 dépécher
Hasten, vn. se hdter, presser
Hastener, s. celui qui se hâte
Hastily, adv. à {a hâte, en colère
Hastiness, s pramptitude, f,
Hastings, s. fruits précoces, m. pl.
Hasty, adj. prompt, e; pétulant, e; vio-
lent, e: emporté, e; brutal, e
Hat, « chapeau, m.
Hatband, s. lesse, f., cordon, m.
— with a buckle, bourdaloue, m.
Hatcase, s. boîte à chapeau, f.
Hatch, s. couvée, f.
—, va. & vn. éclore, tramer, hacher
Hatchel, « séran, peigne de chauvre, m.
—, Va. sérancer, peigner :
Hatchet, s. — ache, f.
Hatchment, s. ccusson, m. >
Hatchway, s, écoutille, f.
Hatefully, adv. odieusement
Hatefulness, s. qualité odieuse, f.
Hater, s. qui hait, qui deteste +
Hatred, «. haine, aversion, f.
Hatter, s. chapelier, m. i
Hauberk, s. haubert, m., cuirasse, f.
Haught, adj. ‘orgueilicux, ese ; fier,
Haughtily, adv. fièrement ere
Haughtiness, s& ficrte, hauteur, f.
Haughty, adj. altier, ière : fier, fière
Haul, s trait, tiraillement, m.
—, va. haler, tirer, tirailler
Haum, % chaume, m.
Hauncb, s, hanche, f.
— of ve » Cuisse de venaison, f.
Haunt, s. repaire, m., habitude, f.
—, Va » Srequenter
Haunter, «. celui qui hante
Hautboy, = hautbois, m..
Hautboy-reed, s. anche, f.
Have, va. aveir, tenir
Haven, « hdvre, port, m.
Havener, s. capitaine de port, m.
Hever, s. possesseur, m.
Haversack, s. havresac, m.
Having, s bien, m., fortune, f.
Havoc, s. dégdt, ravage, m.
—, Va. ravager, d er
Haw, s. cénelle, fruit d’aubdpine, f. pl.
— in the eye, tache, f. (clos, m
—, va. hésiter en parlant
Hawk, « épervier, faucon, m.
—, va, & vn. chasser, cracher
Hawked, adj. crochu, e; recourbé, e
‘Hawker, s. gazetier, colportetr, m.
Hawking, 8. fauconnerie, £
Hawse, s. écubier, m.
Hawser, s. haussière, f.
Hawthorn, s. a ine, f.
Hay, s. ſuin, m.
— (a dance), dance en ronde, f.
Haycock, s, meule de foin, f.
Hayharvest, s. fenaison, f., fanage, m.
Hayloft, = fenil, m., grange, f.
Haymaker, %. fancur, euse
Haymarket, s marché au foin, m. ‘:i
Haystack, Hayrick, s grand tas de foir,
Hazard, s. hasard, risque, m.
— (at billiards), blouse, f.
— (game at car's), chance, f.
— (in a tennis court), grélée, f.
—, Va. hasarder, risquer, aventurer
Hasardable, aah: risquable, hasardeuz,
Hazarder, «. celui qui hasurde
Hazardous, adj. huzardeus, euse
Hazardously, adv. dungereusement
Hase, s brouillard, 11., brume, f.
—» VAs € » épouvanter
—, vn. ren
Hazy, adj. de brume, épais, se
Hazel, = coudrier, noisetier, m.
Hazelly, adj. couleur de noisette
Hazel-nut, s, noisette, f,
Hasel-wootl, s. coudrette, £
He, pron. ii, celui, lui
Head, s téte, f. chef, m.
— (marine term}, avant, éperon, m.
— of a book, titre, m., tranchefile, f.
— of a bridle, frontal, m.
— of a cane, pomme de canne, f.
— of 4 cask, fond dun tonneau, m.
— of a lute, manche, m. ;
— of an arrow, pointe, f. ;
— of an axe, fer d'une coynee, f.
— of a boat, nes d'un bateau, m.
— of a pin, poreme d'épingie, f.
— of a wild boar, hare, f.
— of hair, chevelure, f.
— spring, suurce, f.
—, va. conduire, commander, diriger, ' Heart's-case (a plant), s. pensée, jacée, f.
gouverner, décapiter, venir de | avant
Xeadache, s. mail de tête, in. ,
deadband, s bandeau, m., bande, f.
Jeadboars {of a bed), s. dossier, m.
izadborough, % commissaire de quar-
deaddress, s. coiffe, coiffure, f. tier
Jeadiness, s. — témérité, ob-
stination, brusquerie, opiniähr'eté, f.
Jeadiand, 8. cap, m., pointe, f.
teadiess, adj. sans tête, sans chef
deadiong, adv. d corps perdu
-, adj. précipité, e; ctourdi, o, témé&
Jeadmaster, s. principal, m. [vaire
Ieadmen, 8. pl. chefs, m. pl :
Zeadmost, adj. le plus en avant
Jearipiece, s casque, m.
Jeadquarters, s. quartier général, m.
teadsaus, s pl, voiles d'avant, f. pL
teadship, = autorité, dignité, f.
4eadstali (of a bridie), s. tétiere, f.
Aegdstone, 8. principale pierre, £
Headstrong, adj. opinidtre, tètu, es ob-
atin¢, eg entcté,e {cipal ouvrier, m.
deadworkman, 8. maitre ouvrier, prin-
deady, adj. obstiné, e; fougeus, suse s
tétu, e; vivlent, es emporté, e
— wine, s, vin fumeuz, m.
Seal, va. & vn, guérir, consolider, rem
dier, étouffer, appaiser, se guérir
— up, ee cicatriser
dealer, s guérisseur, euse
dealing, 8. guérison, £ .
—, adj. salutaire, pacifique, émollient, e;
conciliateur, trice; consolidant, e
Iealth, a.sante, f. ®
Jealthful, adj. sain, e; sak:bre
Teaithfully, adv. en bonne santé, f.
Jealthfulness, s, santé, salubrité, bonté,
lealthily, adv. en bonne santé Lf.
jealthine;s, s cfat de santé, m.
lealthiess, adj. malade, infirme, faible
lealthy, adj, sain, e; salutaire, salubre
feap, s tas, Monceau, amas, m.
-, Va entasser, amonceles
feaper, s celui ou celle qui entasse, mf.
leapy, adj. enfassé, e; amoncelé, e
lear, va, entendre, écouter, apprendre,
outr, ezaucer, dunner audience ©
learer, s auditeur, m.
leaving, s. ouie, audience, f.
iearken, vn. écouter, prêter l'oreille
learkener, s. écouteur, euse
learsay, s. oul-dire, m.
‘HEA sl
HEB
Hearse, s. corbifard, char funèbre, m.
Heart, « cœur, courage, milieu,m. —
Heartache, s. chagrin, m., aMiction, f.
Heartbreak, 3. créve-cœur, m.
Heartbreaking, s. chagrin cuisant, m.
—, adj. désesperant, e; accablants e
Heartburning, 8. cuisson d'estomac, at
greur, animosité, f.
Heartdear, adj. chéri, e
Heartease, s. tranquillité, f., repos, m.
Hearteasing, adj. aduuctssant, e
Heartfelt, adj. senti au fond du cœur
Heartrending, adj. désnéant, e
Heartrobbing, adj. ravissant, e
. Heartsick, adj. mai au cœur
Heartaore, s. ce qui pause du chagrin
Heartstrings, s. pl. fbres du cœur, f. pl.
| Heartstruck, adj. affligeant, e; vive-
' menttouché,e; saist de crainte
Heartswelling, adj. qui fermente dans
Heartwhole, adj. libre le cœur
, Heartwounded, adj. navrd de douieur,
|__ passionnément amoureux -
: Hearten, va, animer, fortifier
, Heartening, adj. nourissant, e ; fortifi-
Hearth, & foyer, dtre, m. ant, e
. Heartily, adv. de bon cœur
' Heartiness, s. sincérité, vigueur, f.
Heartless, adj. peureuz, euse
Heartlessness, %. manque de courage, m.
Hearty, adj. sincère, gai, o
Heat, s chaleur, f., chaud, nm.
— (ardour), ard-ur, f., vehémence, m.
— (anger), colère, animosité, f.
— (eagerness of youth), le sets ou la four
Rue de la jeunesse
— (eruption of the skin), éhaufure, f.
— (in borse- racing), course, carriere, f.
|—, va. chauffer, cchauffer .
, Heater, 8. ce qui chausfe
; Heath, s. lande, bruyere, f.
| Heathcock, s. poule de bruyère, f.
Heathen, s. paien, ne, mf.; athée, m.
Heathenish, adj. paien, ne
Heathenishly, adv. de paten
Heathenism, 8. paganisme, ™.
Heathy, adj. plein de bruyeéres
Heave, s. effort pour monter, mm,
—, va. & vn. lever, clever, virer
— overboard, feter en mer
Heaven, 8. ciel, m., cieuz, m. ph
Heaven-born, adj. divin, e; angclique
Heaven-bred, Heaven- built, adj. céleste
Heaven-directed, adj. tourné vers le ciel
Heavenly, adj. céleste, divin, e; du ciel
—, adv. divinement |
Heavenward, adv, vers le ciel
Heaver, a. levier de buis, m.
Heavily, adv. pesamment, lentement
Heaviness, s. pesanteu, tristesse, £.
Heavy, adj. pesant, e ; triste
Heavy-headed, adj. sfupide
Heavy-laden, adj. pesamment chargé
Hebdomad, s. semaine, f. madaire
Hebdomadal, Hebdom. » Adj. hebdo-
Hebetate, va. hébeter, rendre stupide
Hebetation, s. stupeur, stunidité, f.
: 2B
HEB 882 HER
Hebfaism, s. Hébraïsme, m. Helpless, adj, sane appui
Hebrew, s. Hi À Helplessiy, adv. sans secoure
—, adj. Hcbraïque, Hebrew Helplessness, s. destitution, £
Hecatomb, s. hecatumbe, f. : Helter-skelter, adv. péle-mele
Hectic, s. phthisie, jièvre » f. Helve, s. manche, m.
—, Hectical, adj. ctique, continuel, le | —, vn. emmancher
Hector, s. fendant, Lien, m. Hem, s. ouriet, border, m.
=, va. & vn. braver, menacer, faire le| —, va. ourler, appeler
fendant, trniter avec insolence — in, enfermer, investir, aseiéger
Hevtoring, s. bravade, fanjaronnade, f. | —, inter]. hem —
Hedge, «. haie, f. Hemisphere, s. Aémiaphdre, m.
—, va. & vn. entourer de haies, border | Hemistich, s. acmistiche, m.
Hedgeborn, adj. vil, ¢ ; obscur, e Hemlock, 6. ciguë, f.
Hedgehog, s. isson, M. Hemorrhage, s. hemorragie, £
Hedgenote, s. erpression de mépris Hemorrhoids, s. pi. tp
Hedgepig, s petit hrrisson, m. Hemp, 8. chanvre, m.
Hedger, s. ur de haier, m. - Hempen, adj. de chanvre
Hedgesparrow, s. bunette, f. Hen, s. , fomeile d'oiseans, f.
Hedging-biit, & serpe, f. Henhesarted, adj. idche, ppitron, ne
Heed, s. garde, attention, -fex. Henpecked, adj jeow partne fenm
—, va. regarder, faire attention, con-| Henroost, a. § > Me
sidérer, vbserver Henbane, s. jusquiame, f.
Heedful, adj. attentif, ive; sage Hence, adv. d'ici, dela
Heedtully, adv. avec coin Hencetorth, adv. désormais
Heedfulness, s. attention, f., soin, m. Henceferward, adv. dorenavant
Heedily, adv. soigneusement Hepurcby, s. À » te
Heedless, adj. ctourdi, e ; inattentif, ive | Her, pron. elle, ia; lui, son, sn, ses
Heedlessly, ady. neyligemment « | Herald, s. Adruut, m.
Heediessness, s négtigence, f. Heraldry, s. blaswÀ, m.
Heel, 2. talon, m. Herb, s. herbe, f.
—, vn. pencher, porter, danser Herbaceous, adj. herbacd, e
— a sbip, dunner à la bande Her , &. herbage, m.
Heelpiece, s. bout du taion, m. Herbal, s. traité de botanique, m.
Herbalist, « herboriste, botaniste, m
—, va. mettre des boute a des soullere
Heft, s. poids, m., pesanteur, f.
Hegira, s. Hegire, f.
Helfer, s. génisse, f.
Lr s. héritage, m.
Hellacal, adj. Acliaque, spiral, e
Heliotrope, 3. héliotrope, m.
Helix, s Actlice, f.
Hell, 8. enfer, m.
Hellieh cay ——
eilish, adj. in > €?
Hellishly, adv. diaboliquement
Hellishneas, s. impictdé, f,
Helm, s. timon, gouvernail, m.
—, va. guider, conduire, diriger
Helmport, s jaumière, f.
Helmed, adj. couvert d'un casque
Helmet, s. casque, m.
Helmsman, s. fimonnier, m.
Help, «. aide, f., support, secours, m.
—s Va. & vn. aider, secutrir, servir
— forward, pousser, avancer
Helper, s. aide, celui qui aide, m.
Helpful, adj. eccov:
rable, utile, commode .
Herbiferous, adj. herbeus, cuse
Herbous, adj. herdu, e
Herbwoman, s. herbiere,
Herd, «. troupeau, m., troupe, £
— ot deer, harde, f.
—, vn. s'associer, aller en troupe
He ne Le héritage
ereditarily, adv. par
Heredi j. hérdditaire
Herefroa. ————
Herein, adv. en ceci, ici
Heremitical, adj. solitaire
Heresy, s. héresie, f.
Heretic, s. hérétigque, mf.
Heretica|, adj. hérétique
Hereto, Hereunto, adv. à ceci
Heretofore, adv. ci-devant, jadie
Hermetic,
Hermit, s. ermite,
#
HER 338 HIT
Termhage, s ermitege, m. | Hight, adj. nommé, e
Iermitical, adi. solitaire, m.
iern, 8. héron, m.
era, 8. héros, m.
Jeroic, Heroical, adj. héroïque
ieroically, adv. Aéroïquement
leroine, 3. héroïne, f.
Leroism, 8. hérotyme, m.
Teron, s, Aéron, m.
lerring, 8. hareng, m.
- woman, harengère, f.
Icrself, pron. elle-même -
lesitate, yn. hésiter, balancer
lesitation, s. hesitation, f.
leteroclite, «. hetéroclite
adj. hdtérodoze
leterogencity, s. Acéérogénéité, f.
e
adj. Aédtero, ee
ttre, aviver
lide, s. peau, f., cuir, m.
-and seek, 8. clrgne musette, f.
- of land, s. quarante arpens de terre
— & — — ander cacher
e 10 | 9 j. en é, Ce; 3 €
Lideous, adj. Aideuz, euse
tideously, adv. hideusement
Eideousness, s. difformité, f.
lider, s. celui qui cache
lie, vn. se hdter, se dépécher
lierarch, s, hiérarque, m.
lierarchical, adj. hi¢rarchique
Hieroglyphic, ae ALU PRE
ieroglyphic, s. hidroglyphique
Tierogiyphical, adj. hicroglyphique
lierophant, s prétre, m.
liggle, va. barguigner; marchander
liggledy-piggiedy, adv. péle méle
liggler, s. coguetier, revendeur, m.
ligh, adj. haut, e; élevé,e; grand, e;
sublime, fier, fière, altier, ière
lighblest, adj. trés heureux, euse
lighblown, adj. enfid, e :
lighborn, adj. de hnute naissance
lighcoloured, adj. haut en couleur
ligh flier, s. enthousiaste, m.
lighflown, adj. fier, fire; enfld, e
Ligh flying, adj. extravagant, e
lighheaped, adj. entassé, e
lighland, s pays montagneux, m.
lighlander, s montagnard, m.
lighly, adv. grandement, infiniment,
» sensiblement
lighmettled, adj. audacteuz, euse
Fighminded, adj. ambitieux, euse
Lighmost, adj, /e plus haut
lighness, s. alesse, hautesse, f.
ligh-red, adj. d’un rouge vi
lighseasoned, adj. de haut goût
lighspirited, adj. fier, fière
lighstomached, adj. né, o
Hightasted, adj. de haut
— s haute — f., crime
lése-majesté, m.
Highwater, s. haute marée, f.
Highway, s. grund chemin, m.
Highwayman, 8. voleur de grand che-
Highwrought, adj. parfait, e (min, m.
Hilarity, « enjouement, m., gateté, f.
Hilding, adj. vil, e; méprisable
Hill, s. montagne, colline, f.
Hillock, s. petite hauteur
Hilly, adj. montagneur, euse
Hilt, s. garde, f.
Him, pron. lui, le :
Himeelf, pron. même, lui-même, se, soi,
soi-même, seul,'tout
Hind, = pike — m.
— part of a ship, la poupe,
— wheel, train de derrière, m.
Hinder, va. empécher, detuurner
—, adj. derrière, postérieur, e
Hinderance, s. obstacle, tort, m.
Hinderer, s ‘celui qui empéche
Hindmont, adj. dernier, ière os
Hinge, 3. yond, loquet, pivot, point,
couplet, m., charnière, penture, f.
—, Va. » appuyer, imposer, Cuurber
Hint, s. souverture, idée, pensée, f.,
vent, jour, avis, m.
—, va. & vn. effi-urer, donner à enten-
Hip, s. hanche, f. €,
— gout, — £ [
—, va. déhancher
Hippish, adj. mé/ancolique, —
Hippocentaur, s, hippocentauro, m.
Hippocras, s. hippocras, m.
Hippogriff, s hippogriffe, m.
Hippopotamus, 8. cheval maria, m.
Hipshot, adj. déhanché, e
Hire, LA louage, m. 4 i
—, va. louer, engager, arréter
Hireling, s. mercenaire
Hirsute, adj. Aérissd, o
His, pron. son, sa, ses, a lui, le sien, la
sienne, ies siens, les siennes
Hiss, s sifflement, m.
—, va. & vn. se railler
— off, chasser a force de
Hist { intérj. chut / %
Historian, «. historten, m. :
Historic, Historical, adj. historique
Historically, adv. historiqu-ment
Historify, va. narrer, racont r
Historiographer, 8. Aistorsographe, m. ‘
History, s. histuire, f.
History-piece, s. tableau d'histoire, m.
Hit, s. coup, m., attginte, f.
— va. rencontrer
—, vn. arriver, s accorder :
— against, donner contre, échouer
— home, porter coup, drsoier
Hitch, s. clef, sorte de nœud, f.
—, Va. amarrer, nuuer des
—, vn. accrocher, se démener
Hither, adv. tel, fa, vy
—31 adj. aw bout, citérieur
Hithermost, adj. le plus proche
HIT HO
Hitherto, adv. fusques ici, fusqu'icd | Hold out, tentr bon, ee dé
Hitherward, ae de côté — — one’s laughter, cesser de rire
Hive, s. ruche, f., œssaim, m. [réunir
—, va. & vn. placer des ruches, joindre,
Hiver, s. celui qui soigne les abeilies -
Ho ! faterj. hé? hod
Haar, adj. blanc, blanche
Hoar-frost, s. geice blanche, f.
Hoard, s Monceau, amas, tas, M.
—, Va amasser, accumuler
Hoarder, s. celui qui amasee
Hoarding, 8. gccumedation, f.
Hoariness, «. gris, in., blancheur, f.
Hoarse, adj. enroud, e; raugue
Hoarsely, adv. d’une vuix enroude
Hoarseness, % enrouement, m.
Hoary, adj. grisun, ne ; chenu, e ; blan-
chatre ; moisi, e ; blanc, b
Hobble, «. claudication, f.
—, Wn. clocher, elopiner
Hobblingly, adv. mai-adroitement
Hobby, s. bidet, hubereau, m.
Hobgoblin, s. dutin, spectre, fantôme,
gobelin, espri » Jarfudet, m.
Hobnail, s. clou à chevaux, m.
Mobnailed, adj. rustre, de caboches _
Hock, s. jarret, m., vin vieux du Rhin,
~~, Hockle, va. couper le jarret [m.
Hocus-pocus, 8. jongieur, m.
Hod, « otseau, m., hotte, f.
Hodman, s. celui qui porte le mortier
aux maçons | :
Hodge-podge, s. saimigondis, m.
Hoe, s. houe, f. à
—, va. houer, bécher
Hog, & pourceats, cochon, goret, m.
—, Va. goreter UN vaisseau
Hogcote, s. fuit à cochons, m.
Hoggerel, a, brebis de deur ane, f.
Hoggish, adj. de cochon, grossier, tere
Hoguishiy, adv. en cochon
Hoggishness, s. cochonnerie, f.
Hogherd, s. porcher, in. ;
Hogshead, s. muid, m., barrique, f.
Hogsty, s. fable à cochons, f.
Hoiden, Ny os 1.
—, vn. foldtrer, jouer, saut
Hoist, s. guindant, m.
--, va, guinder, lever, hausser, hisser
Hold, s. prise, f., pouvoir, m.
— of a ship, fond de cale, m.
—, va & vn. tenir, contenir, a
se soutenir, #4 maintenir, au
continuer, persiater, s'empêcher
— an intention, persister dans une in-
tention, demeurer ferme
— a course, syture une Marche, un cours
— a wager, gager, parier
— back, retenir
— fast, tenir ferme
— forth, précher, haranguer
» pouvoir s'appliquer
— In, tenir de court, contraindre
— — amuser À le difficite
— off, ne pas toucher, faire iMici
— of one, relever, dépendre
— one’s breath, retenir son haleine
— one’s tongus, se taire
ter,
iater,
— out at backgammon, ne pas extrer
— still, arréter, retenir
— together, — unis. -
— true, étre confirm
— up (sustain), protéger, soutenir
— up (raise on high), dever, havscer
— up (clear from blame), s'éelaireir
— with one, tenir pour queiqu'ur
—! interj. arrétes / :
Holder, s. celui qui tient ‘
Holder-forth, s. oratetr, m.
Holidays, a vacances, f. p
Holily, adv. eaintement
Holiness, s. sainteté, pidté, f.
Holla, Hollo, va. crier à haute vois
Holiand, «. toile d'Hollande, f.
Hollow, s creux, cri, Me
road, ravin, m.
— voice, voir sourde, f.
— way, caves, f.
—, adj. creux, euse; vide, enfoncer, €
—, va. & vn. creuser, tchanerer, erie
Hollow-hearted, adj. dissimtudd, @
Hollowness, s creur, m., cavité, hg~
crisie, dissimulation, f.
Hollsheees Ga * passe-flour, t.
ollyhock, passe-rose, ;
œillet de Diett, lychnis, m.
Holocaust, s. holocauste, m.
Holster, s. fourreau, m.
Holy, adj. saint, e; sacré, e
Land, s {a Terre Sainte
— Thursday, s Jeudi Saint, rm.
Holv-day, Holiday, s. fete, £, jour @
Séte, congé, m. À P
Holy Ghoat, s. fe Saint — —— m.
Holyrood-day, = jour de fexaltetion à
la Sainte Croiz, m.
Holy-water, s. de feats bénite, f.
Holy-week, s. ia Semaine Sainte
Homage, s. hommage, m. :
Homager, s. vaseal, humvee tige, m.
Home, s. demeure, maison, f., logis, &
— adj. qui porte coup, bon, ne
— 9 adv. hardiment, ‘ort
Homeborn, adj. naëtf, ive ; simple
Homeliness, «. grussièéretr, laideur, £
Homely, adj. grossier, ière ; laid, «
Homespun, adj. de ménage, gros.
Homestall, Homestead, 8. srée, me. 1%
Homeward, Homewards, adv. chet ai
Homicidal, adj. meurtrier, ière
— — — m.
amily, a. hom: dia, f.
Howosenesy Homogeneous, adj. homer
gene, semblable
Homogeneousness, 8. homogenclid, =
[wogue
—
Homonymous, adj. homonyme,
Hone, « pierre à aiguiser
—, vn. languir, desirer
Honest, adj. droit, e ; Aonnéte
—, man, homme de bien
Honestly, adv.
HON
Honesty, a-droiture, honnéteté ? £
Honey, = miel, m.
Honey-bag,s. estomac d'abeille, m.
Honey-comb, « rayon de miel, m.
Honey-dew, & manne, roece, f.
Honey-moon, s. premier mois du ma-
riage, Me :
Honeysuckie, s. chèvre-feuille, m.
Honorary, adj. Auworaire ,
Honour, s. honneur, m., honnéteté, di-
gnité, gloire, grandeur, estime, t.
— at cards, figure, t.
—, va, hunorer, faire honneur
Honourable, adj. honorable
donaurableness, s. dignité, f,
Æonourably, adv. hunorablement
Honourer, x celui gui honore
Hood, s. capuchon, —— m.
Yood wink, va. bander les yeus
doof, & sabot, LE ©
dook, s. crochet, croc, m.
-, Va. attraper, accrocher
Hooked, adj. crochu, e; fourchu, o
dooked ness, s. courbure, f.
Hooknose, s. nes aquilin, m.
loop, 8. cerceau, cercle, m.
z va. lier, relier, crier, huer
OOper, &. CHENE sauvage, M.
loopingcough, 2. cogueluche, f.
toot, 8. huée, f. N
-, vn. huer, chasser avec des huées
op, s. saut, houblon, m., danse, 1.
=, Va. & vn. mettre du houblon, sautiller
lope, s. espérance, attente, f., espoir, im.
~ VA & wn. espérer :
lopeful, adj. de grande espérance
iopefully, adv. avec espérance
Topefuluess, s. beiles dispositions, f. pl
Iopeless, adj. sans eapérance
doper, s. celui qui espère
Zopper, s. trémie, f., sauteur, euse, mf..
toral, Horary, adj. horaire
iorde, s. horde, tribu, f., amas, m.
lorizon, s. hoxigon, m.
lorizontal, adj. horizontal, €
lorizontally, adv. horisontalement
lorn, s. corne, f., cor, cornet, m.
lornbook, s. a 6 ¢, un alphabet, m.
lorned, adj. cornu, 87; a@curne
Jornet, s. fréion, m.
lornfoot, adj. qui a de Ja corne aus pieds
tornowl], sa. duc, Die
lornwork, s. usrage à corne, m.
lorny, adj. calleux, euse, fait de corne
lorologe, Horology, s. horloge, f.
[oroscope, s. horoscope, m.
lorrible, adj. horrible, terrible
forribleness, s. horreur, f.
forribly, adv. horriblement -
lorrid, adj. affreux, euse; horrible
lorridness, s. horreur, énormité, f.
lorrific, adj. effrayant, e
lorror, s. horreur, f.
lorse, se cheval, m., cavalerie, f.
+» Va. Monter un cheval
lorseback, = à cheval ;
orsebean, 8. petite fève, féverolle, f,
orseb = montoir, IN.
HOU
Horseboy, s. valet d'écurie, m. [vaus
Horsebreaker, s. celui qui dresse lee che-
Horsechestnut, 2 marron d'Inde, m.
Horeecourser, s. maquignon, m.
Horsefly, «. faon, in.
Horsehair, « crin, m.
Horselaugh, s. rire outré, éclat de rire,
Horseleech, 8. sangsue, f. [m.
Horselitter, s. litière, £
Horsemaa, s. cavalier, m.
Horsemanship, s. manvge, m.
Horsemeat, s. fourrage, m.
Horserace, s..course de chevaus, f.
Horseradish, 2. raifurt, in.
Horsehoe, s fer a chev ii, fer de cheval,
Horsestand, s. chantier, m. ({m.
Horeestealer, s voleur de chevaux, m.
Horseway, s. chaussée, f. |
Hortation, s. exhortation, f.
Hortatory, adj. encourageant, e
Horticulture, s. jardinage, mn.
Hosanna, s. hosannea, m.
Hose, s. bas, tuyau, m., culotte, f.
Hosier, s. marchand de bas, m.
Hospitable, adj. hospitalier, ière
Hospitably, adv. charitablement
Hospital, s hôpital, m.
Hospitality, s. hospitalite, f.
Host, & hôte, m., hustie, armée, f.
—, va. & vn. s'arréter, passer en revue
H e, 3 6ta, s M. .
Hostel, s. hôtel, m.
Hostelry, s hôtellerie, L
Hostess, s. hôtesse, f,
Hostility, s. hostilité, f.
Hostler, s. valet d'écurie, m.
Hot, adj. chaud, «3 ardent, o
Hotbed, s. crnsche chaude, f.
Hotbrained, adj. furieux, euse
Hotcockles, s main chaude, f.
Hotheaded, adj. violent, e .
Hothouse, 8. bains chauds, thermes, m.
pl; serre chaude, f. ;
Hotly, adv. avec chaleur
Hotmouthed, adj. opinidtre
Hotness, s chaleur, fureur, f.
Hough, s. jarret de béte, m.
—, va. & vn. couper les jarrets, herser
Hound, s. chien de chasse, m.
—6, pl joterauz, fasques des mâts, m.
—, va chasser
Hour, « heure, f. :
Hourglass, s.‘sable, sablier, m.
Hourly, adj. fréquent, e; à toute heure
~—,arly. a tout moment, d'heure en heure
Hourplate, s. cadran, m. /
House, s maison, habitation, f.
— of parliament, Chambre, f.
—, vn. demeurer, lager
—, Va. & stig — le — d
ousebreaker, s. voleur, nd, m.
7 perpen be s. effraction, f.
Hou » 8 chien de garde, m.
Household, s. maisonnée, maison, f.
Householder, s. chef de famille, m.
EE pe — — m. ph "
ousekeeper, s femme de charge,
Housekeeping, adj. de ménage
HOU
Houtelcek, s. joubarbe, f.
Housermaid, s. servante, f.
Houseroom, s. abri, logement, m.
Housewarming, s. réyal d'entrée, m.
Housewife, s. mén é, f.
Housewifely, adv. économiquement
Housewilfery, s ménage, m.
Housing, s housse, f.
Hovel, s. chaumtère, cabane, f.
Hover, va. & vn. woltiger, pencher
How, adv. comment, combten, qee, quel
— d’ye do? comment vous portes-vous ?
comment va la santé ? soit
However, adv. cependant, quoi qu'il en
Howitzer, s ubusier, m.
Howl, s. huriement, cri, m.
+, va. hurler, fuire des huriemente
Howsoever, adv. neanmoines
Hoy, s. vaisseau côtier, Mm.
Hubbub, s. grabuge, charivari, tapage, |
vacarme, tintamarre, in.
Huckaback, a. foile owerée
Hucklebacked, adj. bossu, e
Hucklebone, s. hanche, f.
Huckster, s. revendeur, euse
—, vn. revendre en détail
Huddle, s. confusion, f., désordre, m.
—, va. & vn. brouiller, confondre
Hue, s teint, m., couleur, hude, f.
Huff, s. fanfuron, emportement, m.
—, va. & vn. morguer, insulter
Huffish, adj. rebarbatt/, ive
Huffishly, adv. fiérement, avec orguett
Huffishness, s. arrogance, f.
Hug, s. embrassade, f., embrassement,
—, va. & vn. embrasser, chérir [m.
— the wind (marine term), pincer le vent
— the land (marine term), serrer la terre
Huge, adj. vaste, grand, e
Hugely, adv. estrémement
Hugeness, s. grandeur démesurée, f.
H mugger, 8. secret, réduit, m.
Hulk, s rustaud, creux de vaisseau, m.
— (keel of a ship}, caréne, f. m.
Hull, s. (body of a ship).corps de €,
— (integument), cosse, silique, gousse,
pellicule, peau, f.
—, va. canonner un vaisseau dans son
bois, écosser
—, Vn. être à sec, flotter
Hully, adj. cossu, e
Hum, s. bourdonnement, m.
—, va bourdonner, applaudir
Human, adj. humain, e
Humane, adj. bon, ne; benin, benigne
Humanely, adv. avec humanité :
Humanist, s. Aumantste, m.
Humanity, s humanité, bonté, f.
Hamanize, va. humaniser
Humankind, 8. genre-humain, m.
* Humanly, adv. humatinement
Humble, adj. humble, soumis, e ;
—, va. humiller, abaisser SE m.
Humblebee, s. bourdon, m., ille satt-
Humblemouthed, adj. dour, douce
Humbjeness, s. sourtission, f.
Humbleg, s. nombles, f. pi.
Humbly, adv. humbiement, sans fierté
‘Humbug, s conte, m., tromperte; date,
HUR
colle, bourde, f.
— one, va. donner une baie à quelqu'us
Humdrum, s. /endore, mt.
—, adj. lourd, e ; indotent, e
Humect, Humectate, va. À
Humectation, s. humectation, f.
Humera), adj. heemérai, e
Humid, adj. huntide, moite
Humidity, s. humidtté, moiteur, f.
Humiliation, s Aumiliation, f.
Humility, s. humilité, modestie, £
Hummer, s. celui qui buurdorrne, m.
‘Humming, s bruit sourd, m.
Humming-bird, s oiseau mouche, m.
Humoral, adj. Fumorai,e .
Humorist, s. fantasque, plaisant, m.
Humorous, adj. plaisant, e; fantasy
Humorously, adv. en capricieur
Humorsome, adj. caprécteus, eve
Humorsomely, adv. caprici
Humour, s. humeur, Aumeur d'en:
quinte, fantaisie, bizarrerie, gaict,
tempérament, caprice, m.
—; va complatre, plaire, géter
— & song, passionner Une chanson
Hump, s hoses, £
Humpbacked, adj. bosse, @ ; voslte, ¢
Hunch, va. pousser, cov
Hunchbacked, adj. vorité, ¢ ; bosse, *
Hundred, s. & adj. cent, m., centaine
— (division of a county), canton, m
Hundredfoid, adj. centerple
Hundredweight, s. quiévtai, m.
Hundredth, adj. centième
Hunger, s. faim, f.
—, Vn. avoir faim
Hells hah tei a adj. vit
ungerly, Hungered, Hungred, adj. «‘
famé, e, pressé de la faim =
—, Hungri les adv. avidement
Hungry, ac :: affamé, e ; qui a fax
the — evil, une faim canine
— soil, terrain maigre, m.
— stomach, personne qui a faim
Hunks, s. ladre, avare, taquin, m
Hunt, s. meute, chasse, f.
—, Va. chasser, chercher, courtr
— after, éfre avide
—a hare, courir un lièvre
— out, découvrir, déterrer
Hunter, s. chevaldechasse, chasseur, ©
Hunting, s. chasse, f. °
Hunting-dog, s chien de chasse, mw.
Hunting-horn, 8. cor de chasse, m.
7 — &. cheval de chase, m.
unting-match, s. partie de £
Huntress, s. chasseuse, — t.
Hunteman, 8. veneur, chasseur, m.
Huntsmansbip, = qualités d'un che
seur, manie de la chasse, f.
Hurdle, s. claie, f.
Hurds, s. éfoupes, f. pl.
Hunks Rite bra
url, 8. tumuilte, bruit, fracae, m.
— va lancer, darder, feter
Hurier, 8. celui lance, m.
Hurling, « l'action de lancer, &e., m.
‘
{Po
HOUR:
{urly, Huriy-buriy, s hwriuberiu, cha-
rivari, tinta mare, tumuite, m.
iurricane, s ouragan, m.
Lurry, a. bdfte, precipitation, presses, f.,
— précipiter, se hdt
-» Vand Vn. presse”, piter, se hdter,
Jatre diligence, et presser
- away, enmener de force
- out, er, tirer
Zurt, s mal, préjudice, m.
-, va. & vn. blesser, faire mal, nuire,
Rater, porter préjudice, faire tort
Iurter, s, celui qui blesse, in.
durtful, adj. nuisible, pernicieur, euse
durtfully, adv. pernicieusement
durtfulness, à qualité nuisible, f.
iurtle, vn. heurter, choquer
durtless, adj. innocent, ¢
Lurtlesiy, adv. innucemment
furtlessness, à qualité de ce qui n'est
pas nuisible
Tusband, a mari, époux, m.
~» VA. » cultiver
Tusbandiess, adj. qui est sans mari
iusbandly, adj. ménager, ère
dJushandman, es. laboureur, vigneron, m.
m., agricul-
nn — — — — — — —
(secret, calmer |
qu'on dunne pour
iusk, & 0686, bourse, coquille, £
- Va. dcosser
ca adj. —— e hope. f
ussy, & coguine, e salope, f.
revel dé s. place des dlectione, f.
lustle, va. secotser, pousser
lut, 8. Auéte, cabane, f.
Iutch, s huche, hutte à lapins, f.
Lusz, va. & vn. murmurer, bourdonner
luzza, interj. ha/ bon! cri de joie, de
-» vn. applaudir [tricmphe
lyacinth, 4 hyacinthe, f.
lyaline, adj. cristallin, ¢
32 pet —
ulie ue
lydraulics, s Aydraulique, f.
(ydrocephaleus, adj. Aydrocéphale, £.
Cydrographer, s. Agirographe, m.
& Apdtrestatique, f. pl;
des liquides, m. pl.
lyena, s. hyene, f.
lygrometer, s. Aygrométre, m.
[ymen, 8, hymen, hyménée, m.
[ymeneal, adj. os e
lymn, s Aymne, f. .
-> va. & vn. chanter des
lyp, va. rendre triste, iger
l 1 [lique
y » B
lyperbolic, Hyperbolical, adj. Ayperbo-
lyperbolically, adv. hyperboliquement
lyperborean, adj. hyperborden, ne
lypercritic,
» © > Le
‘887
IF
Hyphen, s. tiret, trait d'union, m.
Hypochondriac, = Aypocond » mf.
Hypochondriacal, adj. hypacon
Hypocrisy, s. Aypocrisie, f.
Hypocrite, s. Aypocrite, m.
Hypocritic, Hy pocritical, adj. hypocrite
Hypoeritically, adv. en hypocrite
Hypotenuse, s Aypotenuee, f.
Hypothesls, s hypothèse, f. ſcique
Hyvpothetic, Hypothetical, adj. hyputhé
Hypothetically, adv. hypothectiquement
— 8 — t. aj ;
ys , sterica), adj. Aystérique
Hysterics, s. vapeurs, £ pl.
I.
I, pers. pron. je, mot
lam 4 C1 M⸗
Ice, LS glace, gelée, L; frimas, nm
—, va. couvrir de glace, giacer
Icehouse, s. glaciérey f.
Ichneumon, s. ichneumon, m.
Ichorous, adj. ichoreus, euse
Ichthyology, 8. ichthyologie, f.
Icicle, 8. chandelle de gince, f.
see rte — — a
con, & Kure, smage, og Te $ Me
Iconoclast, s. Iconociaste, 10. ‘
Icterical, adj. ictérigue ,
ley, adj. glace, e, cuuvert de glace
Idea, s. idée, pensce, t., tableau, m.
Ideal, adj. > €; imaginaire
Ideally, adv. en idée, d'imagination
Identic, Identical, adj. identique
- Identically, adv. identiquement
Identify, va. identifier
Identity, s. identité, réalité, f.
Ides, «. idea, f. pL
Idiocy, s. imbécillité, f.
Idioan, s. idiôme, dialeete, m.
Idiomatic, Idiomatical, adj. idiomatique
Idiot, = idiot, imbccille, m.
lujotism, 8. idiotisme, m., imbeciltitd, f.
Idle, adj. fainéant, e; oisif, ives pu-
resseus, euse ; inutile, frivole
—, vn. faire le paresseux, ne pas tra-
Idleheaded, adj. imbccille [oailler
Idleness, s. faincantise, paresse, inuti-
lité, oisiveté, frivolité, f.
Idler, adj. faineant, e; paresseus, euse
Idly, adv. softement, nonchalamment,
inutilement, en paresseus
Idol, s. idole, t
Idolater, s idoldtre, adorateur, m.
idolatroud, at, idoles do
olatrous, adj. idoldtre, ique
Idolatroualy, adv. avec tdoldtrie
Idolatry, a édolà » L
Idolist, s. ido/dtre, m. [rw
Idolise, va. édoidtrer, adorer, aimer, ché
Iddneous, adj. convenable
(dition que
Idyl, s. — £
If, conj. si, pourvu que, soit que, à eon-
-
IGN
Igneous, adj. ignée
Iguipotent, adj. qui — au feu
Ignis-fatuus, « feu fullet, m.
ignite, va. embraser, allumer
Ignitible, adj. inflammable
Ignition, s. ignition, f.
———— adj. qui — du feu
gnob A e ignoble, 2 5€
ignobly, adv. d'une manière ignoble
Ignominious, adj. ignominieux, euse
Ignominiously, adv. ignominieusement
ignominy, s. ignominie, f. -
gooramus, % niais, m., buse, f.
Ignorance, a. ignordnee, f.
ignorant, e, adj. ignorant, e
Ignorantly, adv. par ignorance
Ignoscible, adj. pardonnable 8
-Llex, s. chéne pourpre, m., yeuse, f.
Jliac, adj. ili
Iliad, « Jliade, f. .
Itk, adv. aussi, de même, paréillement
Ill, s mal, malheur, m.
Ill, adj. mauvais, e; méchant, e
ll, — — re à —
achrymable, adj. qui ne peut pleurer
lil-affected, adj. mal intentionné, €
Illapse, s. écoulement, m. :
Illaqueate, va. attraper, embarraaser
Illaqueation, s, piége, m., attrape, f.
1llation, s. conclusion, conscquence, f.
Iliative, adj. que l’on peut conciure
Jlaudabie, adj. indigne de louange
INaudably, adv.indignement
likboding, adj. de mduvais augure
Ill-contrived, adj. mal imaginé ‘ :
Jllegal, adj. illegal. e ; illicite
Illegality, s. illégalité, injustice, f.
Ilegally, adv. ilégitimement
Illegible, adj. qui n'est pas lisible
Illegitimacy, s. élégitimité, f.
Illegitimate, adj. illégitime, bâtard, e
Illegitimately, adv. illégitimement
Illegitimation, s. bdtardise, f.
Ileviable, adj. qui ne peut étre levé
lilfated, adj. infortund, e; fatal, e
Ill-favoured, adj. laid, e ; mal bdti, e
Iil-favouredness, s. laideur, f.
Il-gotten, adj. mal acquis, e
Ill-grounded, adj. mai fondé, e
INiberal, adj. chiche, grossier, ière
Hliberality, s. avarice, 8e, f.
Iilcle wa. litte, dependences dust
t, adj. illicite, u,e; e
Illimitable, adj. in frri, e ; sans bornes
JHilimitably, adv. infiniment
Jllimited, adj. illimité, e
Ilimitedness, s. infinité, f. .
Illiterate, adj. sans lettres, ignorant, e
Iiliterateness, Initerature, s, ignorance,
Ill-look, s. mauveise mine, f. {f.
Il}-luck, à maiheur, m.
Iil-minded, adj. mal intentionné, @
Il-nature, s. mauvais naturel, m.
Ill-natured, adj. méchant, e
Ill-naturedly, adv. méchamment
Ill-naturedness, s. méchanceté, f.
Illness, s. indisposition, f.
Mlogical, adj. mal raisonné, ¢
“ j. 6
lliude, va. & vn. deceveir, x
Iliume, va. iluminer
Iilamination, s. i $
tlumination, f.
Illuminative, adj. tiaminatif~, ive °
Ilhuminator, s. enluminesr, m.
Illusion, s. illusion, f., prestige, m.
Illusive, Illusory, adj. iddweetre, from
peur, ese —
Illustrate, va. illustrer, expliquer
Illustration, « explication, f.
Nlustrative, adj. explique, qui éciaireit
Illustratively, adv. per manière d'espi-
cation ou d'éciaircissement
Illustrious, adj. illustre, eclébre, héroïque
Ilustriousiy, adv. dune manière illustre
Illustriousness, & grandeur, cdldbrité,
qualité illustre, {.
Hk-will, s. rancune, averston, f.
Image, = image, ressemblance, f.
—, Va. imaginer, representer
Imagery, 8. im » f. pl. tapisserie ¢
personnages, f.
Imaginable, adj. imaginable, concerable
Imagi , adj. imaginaire, chimérique
Imagination, s imagination, f.
Imaginative, adj. imaginatif, ive
Imagine, va. imaginer, concevoir
Imbecile, s. imbéctile, mf.
rs, adj. imbécile, faible —
Imbecility, s. inbécillité, impuissance, L
Imbibe, va & vn. imbiber, s'imbiber,
s'abreuver
Imbow, va. votter, faire en voûte
Imbower, va. entourer d'arbres
Imbowment, s. ontite, arche, f.
Imbricated, adj. en forme de tuile erquas
Imbrication, s. courbure, f.
Imbrown, va. brunir, obscureir
Imbrue, va. tremper
Imbrute, va. & vn. abrutir, s'abrutir
Imbue, va. imbiber, inapirer
Imburse, va. ‘reer
Imitability, «. qualité d'étre imité
Imitable, adj. imitable
Imitate, va. imiter, copter
Imitation, s. imitation, £
Imitative, adj. qui tmite
Imitator, s. imitateur, trice
Immaculate, adj. immaculd, e
Immanacle, va. emmenoter
Immane, adj. vaste, énorme
Immanent, adj. inhérent, e
IMM :
IMP
mmateriality, so. immadevialitd, f.
m CH Immateriace, adj. im-
matériel, le
ee adv. immatéricilement
mmature, premature, e
mmaturely, adv. prématurément
mmatureness, Immaturity, = préma-
turité, état de ce qui n'est point mur
mmeability, a obstruction, f.
moameasurabdie, * tmmense
mmeasurably, adv. immensement
mmediate, adj. immédiat, 6
rrimediately, adv. immétiafemer
minensity, a immensité, f. tf
mmensurability, s.incommeneurabilité,
mmensurable, adj. incommensurable
mmerge, va plonger, submerger
mmeris, à indignité, f.
mmerse, adj. plongé, ea; enfoncé, 6
—, va. plonger,
mmersion, s immersion, f.
mmethodical, adj. confus, e
mmetherically, adv.
mminence, s. imminence, f.
mminent, adj. imminent, e; mena-
fant,e
mmingie, va mélanger, méler, unir
mmission, « injection, f.
mrmpit, va. faire une inj
mimix, va mélanger, méler
mmixable, adj. qui ne peut étre mélé
mmobility, s. immobilité, f.
mmoderate, adj. immpdéré, eg dérégié, e
m ÿ, adv. immodérement
mmoderation, 8. exces, m.
mmodest, adj. immodeste
mmodesty, s. immodestie, f.
mmolate, va immoler, sacri, m
mmolation, s. immolation, f., sacrifice,
mmoral, adj. deregié, e; victeus, euse
mmorality, s immoralité, débauche, f,
mmortalize, va. immortaliser
mmortally, adv. immorteliement
mmovable, adj. é able
nimovably, ariv. trébraniablement
mmunity, s. immenité, ewemption, f.
tp y ponte —
mmutsieal, adj. i. nt,
mmutability, s. imneutabilite, f. {e
mmutable, adj. immutable :
mmutably, adv. immutablement
mp. s. diablotin, m., greffe, f.
-, va. étendre, amplifier
mpact, va. cogner
mpair, va. diminuer, altérer
mpairment, s diminution, altération
mpalpable, adj. impalpable [£
D mn vee rendre heureux, béati-
mpar Ey va. *
mpartial, adj. impartial, e; équit
mpurtiality, s. impartiallté, f.
mpartially, adv. impartialem
mpartible, ad}. communicable
mpassable, adj. impraticable
Impassibility, « impaseibilite, f.
.Iimpassible, adj. impassible
| Impassibleness, s. impassibilité, f.
Impassioned, adj. passionné, «
Impassive, adj. insensible à Faction des
causes extericures
Impatience, a impatience, f.
Impatient, adj. impatient, e ; empressé,
Impatierttly, adv. impaticmment (e
Impawn, va. engager
Impeach, s. empéchement, m.
—, Va. accuser, empécher
Impeachable, adj. qui mérited'étreaccusé
Impeacher, s. accusateur, délateur, m.
Impeachment, s. accusation, f.
Impearl, va. orner, former en peries
Impeccability, s. tmpeceapilité, f.
Impeccable, adj. imp.
Impede, va. empécher, retarder
Impediment, s. empéchement, défaut, m.
IJmpel, va. pousser, forcer
Impend, vn. pencher
Impendence, s. prosimité, f.
Impendent, adj. imminent, e
Impenetrability, s. impcnetrabilité, f.
Impenetrable, adj. impenctrabie
Impenetrably, adv. impénétrablement
Impenitence, Impenitency, s. ↄimpeni-
Impenitent, adj. émpénitent, e [tence, £
Impenitently, adv. sans repentance
Impennous, adj. sans ailes
Imperative, adj. im tif, ive ;
Imperceptible, adj. imperceptible (tibie,f.
Imperceptibleness, à quatité impercep-
Imperceptibly, adv. imperceptiblement
Imperfect, adj. imparfait, e [m.
imperfection, s. imperfeetion, f., défaut,
Imperfectiy,adv.imparfaitement, à demi
Imperial, adj. impérial, e
Imperiatists, x émpérisux, m. pl
Imperious, adj. tm 5, euse
Imperiously, adv. impérieusement
Imperiousness, s. hautewr, f.
Imperishable, adj. indestructible
Impersonal, adj. im nnel, le
Impersonaliy, adv. impersonnellement
Impersuasible, adj. obstine, ¢
Impertinence, s. impertinence, f.
Impertinent,.s. un fécheux, m.
—» adj. impertinent, ¢
Impertinentiy, adv. tmpertinemment
Impertransibility, s. obstruetion, f.
Impervious, adj. impratieable
Impetrable, adj. qu'on peut obtenir
’ f.
f.
Ce, fey
m., violence, force, f.
impenetrable.
| Impiously, adv. en impie, avec impidté
| Implacability, = heise implaonbie, L
°
1:4P
INA
Imptacable, adj. implacable ;
Implant, va. planter, graver, imprimer
Implantation, s. implantation, f.
Implausible, adj. improbable, f.
Implement, s. ovts/, meuble, m.
Impletion, s. l’action d’emplir, plénitude,
étre pleine, f., remplissage, m.
Impiex, adj. compliqué, es implexe
Implicate, va. impliquer, embarrasser
Implication, s. implication. f.
Implicit, adj. implicite, compliqué, e
Implicitly, adv. implicitement
Impiore, va. implorer, supplier
Implorer,'s. solliciteur, m.
Implumed, adj. emplumé, ¢
Imply, va. impliquer, inférer
Impoisori, va. empotsonner |
Impolitic, Impolitical, adj. malavisé, e
Impolitically, adv. imprudemment
Im ponderous, adj. léger, ère
Imporosity, s. densite, f.
Impomus, adj. dense, sans pores
Import, s. sens, usage, m., entrée, f.
—, va. imprimer, graver
— sailors, (rer au service de mer
Impressible, adj. qui peut.étre imprimé
Impression, s. impression, f.
Impressure, s. empreinte, f.
Imprint, va. imprimer, graver
Imprison, va. emprisonner
Imprisonment, s emprisunnement, m.
beta A ; — — — —
mprobable, adj. qui n'est pas croya
Improbably, adv. sane vraisemblance
Improbate, va. désapprouver, désavouer
Improbation, s. désaveu, m.
Improbity, s. malhonneteté, f.
Improlificate, va. féconder [mathonnéte
Improper, adj. impropre, indécent, €;
Improperly, adv. impr'prement, hors de
Impropriate, va. inféoder
Impropriation, s. bénéfice,
Impropriator, s. infodataire, m.
Impropriety, s. impropriété, f.
Improsperous, adj. infortund, e
Improsperousty, adv. malheureusement
Improvable, adv. que fon peut amétiorr
Improve, va. & Vn. profiter, faire des pro.
— land, améliorer, faire valoir [gre
Improvement, s. amciioration, f.
— in learning, progrés, avancement, m.
— of arts, culture, f.
Improver, « celui qui fait valoir
Improvided, adj. depoureu, e ane
Improvidence, s imprudence, imprewy-
Improvicent, adj. inconsidére, e
Improvidently, adv. imprudemment
Improvision, s. imprévoyance, £
Imprudence, s. imprudence, f.
Imprudent, adj. imprudent, e
|
>
Imprudently, adv. imprudem ment
: Impudence, s impudence, f.
| Impudent, adj. impudent, e
. Impudentiy, adv. effrontément
Impugn, va. attager
Impugner, «. agresseur, m.
Impuissance, s. impuissanee, f.
Impulse, Impulsion, s. ise 4
Impulsive, adj. impulst/, eve
Impunity, g. ièmpunité, f.
£
Imputer, s. accusateur, trice
In, prep. en, dans, dedans, à, au, à à,
Inaccurate, adj. inexact, e {f.
Inaction, & inaction, f.
| Inactively, adv. négligem ment
Inactivity, s. ind : Oisivet?, €
portionné, ¢
nadequately, adj. impar fuitement
Inadmissible, adj. inañmissibls
Inadvertence, Inadveriency, = énadrert
Inadvertent, adj. négtigent,e [exce. f.
nadverténtly, adv. par m
Inalienable, adj. i e [sont
n adj. gui n'est pus nourris
INA 201 INC
—— — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — —
nape, adj. vide, vain, d : Incestuous, adj. incestucus, ewee
nanimate, Inanimated, adj. inanimé, e | Incestuousiy, adv. incestueusement
nanition, s. inanition, faiblesse, f. Inch, s pouce, m. pouces
nanity, & inutilité, vanite, f. —, Va. pousser, Clendre, mesurer par
nappetence, & manque d'appétit Inchmeal, s. petit morceau, m.
napplicable, adj. inapplicable Inchoate, va. commencer
napplication, s. inapplication, f. Inchoation, 8. commencement, m,
narable, wij. qui ne peut étre labouré | Inchoative, adj. commengant, e
narch, va. enter par approche Incide, va. inciser, couper, trancher
narticulate, adj. inarticuld, e Incidence, s incidence, chute, f.
narticulately, adv. confuaément, indis- | Incident, s. incident, accident, m. (ant, e
tinctement, sans distinction —, adj. ordinaire, incideut, e : depend-
narticulateness, s confusion, f. Incidental, adj. casuel, le; accidentel, le
nartificial, adj. naturel, le Incidentally, .adv. incidemment, par
nartificially, adv. sans art Incidently, adv. incidemment [hasard
nattention, « inattention, f. Incision, +. incision, coupure, f. 4
nattentive, aij. inattentif, ive Incisive, adj. incisif, ve
naudible, adj. gui na se fait en- | Incisor:, s. dents incisives, f. pl.
naugurate, va. inaugurer tendre : Incisory, ad}. tranchant, e
nauguration, s inauguration, f. Incisure, s. incisio”, £
nauration, s durure, f. Incitation, s incitation, instigation, f.
nauspicious, adj. ma/heureus, euse Incite, va. inciter, exciter, animer, aol-
nauspiciously, adv. sous de matheureus | liciter, porter
auspice:, malheureusement Incitement, s. aiguilion, motif, m.
— adj. — inné, e ei adj. — ; —
nbrea » adj. i 8 | Iucivility, s. incivilete, À
nbred, adj. nnd, 6 ; qui naît avec nous | Inclemency, s intemperie, scotrité, £
ncage, va. encager, enfermer Inclement, adj. sévére, dur, €
ncalescence, Incalescency, s. chaleur, £ | Inclinéble, adj. enclin, e; porté, e
ncantation, s enchantement, m. Inclination, s. inclination, goût, m.
ncantatory, adj. enchanteur, teresse Inclinatorily, adv. obNquement
ncanton, Va. réunir d un canton Inclinatory, adj. inclind, 6
ncapability, Incapableness, & impuis- | Incline, va. incliner, pencher, porter
sance, incapacité, f. —, vn. avoir du penchant, tre porté, se
ncapable, adj. incapable Inclip, va. entourer [tourner, tirer
ncapacious, adj. étroit, ¢ Incloister, va. cluttrer
ncapaciousness, s. éfroifesse, f. Incloud, va. obscurcir
ncapacitate, va. rendre incapable Include, va. comprendre, renfermer
ncapacity, « incapacité, insuffisance, f. | Inclusive, adj. inclusif, ive; qui ren-
nearcerate, va. emprisonner Inclusively, adv. inc/usivement [forme
nearceration, :. emprisonnement | Incogitancy, s légèreté, témérité,
ncarn, va. & vn. cuwvrir de chair, s’in- | Incogitative, adj. ctourdi, o
carner : Incognito, adv. incognito (é
ncarnadine, adj. & «a incernadin, e ; in- Incoherence, Incoherency,s. incohérence,
carnat, m. Incoherent, adj. vague, inconscquent, e
ncarnate, adj. incarné, € . Incoherently, adv. vaguement
-, Va. couvrir de chair Incolumity, s. sûreté, f.
ncarnation, s. incarnation, f, » | Incombustible, adj. {combustible
ncarnative, « incarnatif, m.. Incombustibleness, s. incombuatibilité, f.
ncase, Va. cuuvrir, renfermer Income, 8. rente, f., revenu, m.
ncautious, adj. énconsidéré, « Incommensurability, & incommensura-
ncautioualy, aviv. neat emment bilite, f. {able
ncendiary, s. incendiatre, boutefeu, m. | Incommensurable, adj. incommensur-
ncense, 3. encene, M: Incommoslate, Incommode, va. incom-
-, Va. encenser, irriter, facher Incommodious, adj. incommode (moder
acensor, & provocateur, m. Incommodiously, adv. inonmm t.
acensory, & encensoir, M. : Incommodiousness, Incoumodity, s. in-
ncentive, a aiguillon, motif, m. commodité, f.
-, adj. attrayant, e Incommunicable, adj. incommunicable
aceptinn,vs commencement, m. Incommunicably, adv. d'une manière
aceptive, adj. élémentaire incummunicable _[tion
aceptor, & cummenfant, m. Incumn ynicating, adj. sans eommuunica-
aceration, s. / action de couvrir de cire | Incompact, Incompacred, adj. qui n'es
acertitude, s. incertitude, f. | pas serré, incompact, ¢
acessant, adj. conténuel, le Incomparable, adj. icomarahle
ncessantly, adv. incessamment, sans | Incomparably, adv. incumparablement
cesse, cntinuellement + Incom passionate, adj. impitoyahle, eruel,
acest, s. inceste, m. Incompaublity, s. incumpetibilite, £ [le
"A
,
INC : 99 iND
Incompatible, any. incompatible : Incorrect, adj. incorrect, e
Incompatibly, adv. non convenablement Incorrectly, adv. inezactement
Incompetency, s. incompétence, f. _ Incorrectness, incorrection, f.
Incompetent, adj. incompétent, e° | Incorrigibility, s sneorrigibilite, f.
Incompetently, adv. incompétemment | Incorrigible, adj. ineorrigible
Incomplete, adj. imparfuit, e , Incorrupt, Incorrupted, adj. pur, o
Incompleteness, s. imperfection, f. | Incorrupuibility, s. incorruptibilité, f.
Incompliance, s. indocilité, f. | Incorruptible,adj.incorruptible rupeild:
Incomposed, adj, négligé, e; désagréable Incorruptibly, adv. d'une manière tnow
Incomprehensibility, Iucomprehensible- Incorruption, Incorruptness, « purete, |
ness, s. incomprehensivilite, 1, ' Incrassate, va. épaissir
Incomprehensible, adj. incompréhensible Incrassation, s. épaississement, ra.
Incomprehensibly, adv. incompréher Increase, s augmentation, f., accroisse
siblement : | — of cattle, porté, f. {ment, m
Incompressibility, 8. incompressibilité, f. | — of the year, récolte, f.
Incompressible, adj. incompressible | — of trade, avancement, m.
Inconcealable, ad. gen ne peut cacher ! —, va. augmenter, suugmenter
Inconceivable, adj. incogcevabie Increaser, 5. celui qui augmente
Inconceivably, adv. inconcevablement _: Increated, adj. incré e
Inconcludent,adj. qui n’est pascunciuant Incredibility, s. incrétibiiité, f.
Inconclusive, adj. qui n'est pas conclusif Incredible, adj. incrogable
Inconcoct, Inconcocted, ady. indigeste | Incredibly, adv. incroyablement .
Inconcoction, s. indigestion, f. | Incredulity, s. inerédulité, £
Incondite, adj. irrégulier, e; rude Incredulous, adj. inerédude
Inconditional, Inconditionate, adj. #/4- Increduloumess, = incrédulité, f.
Incontormity, s. différence, f. [mité, e Increment, s. accroissement, m.
Incongruity, s. ineongruite, f. | Increpate, va. réprimander, reprendre
Incongruous, adj. incongru, e; absurde Increpation, s. réprimande, censure, {
Incongruously,.adv. improprement Incrust, Incrustate, va. incruster
Inconsequence, s. inconséquence Incrustation, & inerustation, f.
Incnnsequent, adj. inconscquent, e Incubate, va couver
Inconsiderable, s. petit, e; de néant ‘| Incubation, s. incubation, f.
Incon<iderableness, s. manguede considé- | Incubus, s. cauchemar, m.
nement adj. @uurdi,e . [ration | [nculcate, va. incul
Inconsiderately, adv. @ la légère Inculcation, s, faction d’incu/quer
Inconsiierateness, s. ctourderie, f. Inculpable, adj. irrépréhensible, juste
Inconsistence, Inconsistency, s. contra- Incuit, adj. tneulte, grossier, ière
diction, incompatibilité, f. | Incumbency, 8. poss-ssiun d’um benefice
Inconsistent, adj. incompatible | Incumbent, s. bénéficier, m.
Inconsistently, adv. contradictuirement | —, adj. nécessaire, propre
Inconsolable, adj. inconsolable | Incumber, va. embarrasser
Incumbrance, 8. embarrus, ot-staele, n. |
Inconsonancy, s contraricté, f. '
Incur, va. evcourir, subir
Inconspicuous, adj. imperceptible
Inconstancy, 3. inconstance, f. ‘ Incurability, Incurableness, a. imecersi:
Inconstant, adj. inconetant, e; volage , incurable, Pe incurable (dite, :
Inconsumabie, Inconsumptible, adj. qui Incurably, adv. sans remède
ne peut être consumé Incurivus, adj. nonchalant, e, mir
Incontestable, adj. incontestable Incursion, 8. incursion, f. (gent, ç
Incontestably, adv. incontestablement | incurvate, va. courber, plier
Incontinence, Incontinency, s. inconté- Incurvation, s. courbere, f. .
Incontinent,adj. incontinent,e (nence, f. Incurvity, s courbure, f.
Tncontinently, adv. sur le champ i Indagate, va. rechercher, —
Incontrovertible, adj. incontestable ‘ | Indagation, s recherche, f. J
Incontrovertibly, adv. incontestablement Indagator, s scrutateur, m.
{nconvenience, Ingonveniency, s. incom- Indart, va. darder
modité, f., embarras, m. | Indebt, va. endetéer
Inconvenient, adj. incommede - | Indebted, adj. endetté, e ; redeunble
Inconyeniently, adv. mal-à-pro Indecency, & indécence, f.
Inconversable, adj. insociable, bourru,e Indecent, adj. indécent, e
Inconvertible, adj. immuable Indecentiy, adv _inddcemment
Inconvincible, adj. obsting, e | Lodeciduous, adj. qui ne tombe point
LT adv. — mr 2e ndéclinable ra
ncorporal, adj. immatériel, le ndecoroas, aj. impropre, e
Incormeraliiy, 4. immatérialite, 6 | Indecorum, s, Énddonnes, f. :
Incorporally, adj. immatérisllement | Indeed, adv. en vérité, tous de bon
Incorporate, va. incorporer, sincorporer . Indefatigabie, adj. infatiguble
Incorporation, s. incurporation, f. |Indefatigably, adv. infstigablement,
Incorporeal, adj. ineorporel, le | sans reldche
IND
Indefectibllity, s. perfection, f.
Indefectible, adj. parfait, e
Indefeasible, adj. irrévocrble
Indefensible, adj. qu'on ne peut défendre
Indefinite, adj. indéfini, e
Indefinitely, adv. idéfiniment
Indetinicude, s. infinite, f. ‘ [pité, e
[ndeliberate, Indeliherated, adj. préci-
Endelible; adj. indelébile, ineffacable
(ndelicacy, s. grossidrete, f.
Indelicate, adj. grossier, ière
[ndemnification, s. dédommagement, m.
Indemnify, va. dédommager, exempter
Indemnity, s dédommagement, m., in-
demniteé, f. : — —, amnistie, f. ae
{ndemonstrab'e, adj. qu'on ne t
montrer, absurde —
Indent, Indentation, s. dentelure, f.
indent, va & vn. denteler, s'enciaver
{hdenture, s. cuntrat, brevet, m.
(ndependence, s. indépendancé, f.
Independent, adj. independant, e
independently, adv. indépendamment
indesert, s. indignité, f.
Indesineut}y, adv. sans cesse \
Indestructible, adj. inde -tructible
‘ndeterminate, adj. indéterminé, e
indeterminately, adv. indéterminément
‘ndetermination, s. irrésolution, f.
‘ndetermined, adj. indécia, e
ndevotion, s. irréligion, f.
ndevout, adj. indévot, e; irréligieux,
‘nd: x, & inder, m., table, f. Leuse
‘ndexterity, s. maladresse, f.
‘ndicant, a:tj. indicatif, ive
‘ndicate, va. indiquer, montrer
indication, s. indication, marque, f.
ndicative, adj. indicatif, gue
— mood, s. indicatif, m.
ndicatively, adv. indicativement
ndict, va. accuser, dénoncer, écrira
ndiction, 8. indiction déclaration, f. ¢
ndictment, s. acte daccusation, m.
‘ndifference, s. indiffir-nce, f.
ndifferent, adj. indifférent, e
ndifferently, «iv. différemment
ndigence, Indigency, s. indigence, f.
ndigenous, adj. du pays, indigène
ndigent, adj. nécessiteur, euse
ndiigested, adj. indigeste
ndigestible, adj. qui ne se peut digérer
ndigestion, s. indigestion, f.
ndigitate, va montrer du doigt
ndigitation, s démonstration palpable,
ndign, aj. indigne (t.
ndignant, adj. indigné, e
ndignation, s. indignation, f.
ndignity,s indignité, f., affront, m.
ndigo, s. indigo, m.
ndirect, adj. indirect, es oblique
ndirection, Indirectness, 8. obliquitd,
mauvaise fii, f.
adirectly, adv. indirectement
hdiscernible, adj. imperceptible
ndiscernibly, adv. de manière à ne pou-
r étre discerné
vot
fscerptible, adj. ineéparable ,
ear: ⁊ * de ce qui est caché
IND
Indiscreet, adj. indiscret, ete *
Indiscreetly, adv. indiscrétement
Indiscretion, s. indiscrétion, f.
Indiscriminate, adj. confus, e
Indiscriminately, adv. sans distinction,
confusément
Indispensable, adj. indispensable
Indispensableness, s. nécessité, f.
Indispensably, adv. indispensablement
Indispose, va rendre incapable, indis-
Indisposedness, s. répugnance, f. [poser
Indisposition, s. indisposition, répu-
gnance, aversion, f., mécontentement,
Indisputable, adj. incontestable [m.
Indisputableness, s. évidence, f.
Ind¥sputably, adv. incontestablement
Indissolubility, s. indissolubilité, f.
Indissoluble, adj. indissulubie
Indissolubleness, s. indissolubilité, f.
Indissolubly, adv. indissolublement
Indissolvable, adj. indissuluble
Indistinct, adj. confus, é ; en désordre
Indistinction, Indistinctness, s. incerté-
tude, confusion, obscurité, f,
Indistinctly, adv. sans 07 dre
Indistinguishable, adj. qu'on ne peut
distinguer .
Indisturbance, s caime, m., tranquillité,
Individual, s. individu, m. [f.
—, adj. individuel, le
Individuality, s. individualité, f.
Individually, adv. individuellement
Individuate, va. distingucr .
Individuity, s, état distinct, m. [bilité, f.
Indivisibility, Indivisibleness, s. indivisi-
Indivisibly, adv. indivisiblement
Indacible, Indocile, adj. inducile, intrait:
Indocility, s inducilité, f. {able
Indoctrinate, va. enductriner, instruire
Indoctrination, s instruction, f.
Indolence, Indolency, s. indolence, f.
Indolent, adj. indolent, e; paresseux,
euse; nonchalant,e ,
Indolently, adv. nonchalamment
Indraught, s baie, f., passage, m.
Indrench, va. plunger, cuuler à fond
Indubious, s. certain, e
Indubitable, adj. indubitable, sir, e-
Indubitably, adv. indubitablement
Indubitate, adj. évident, e
Induce, va. disposer, induire, persuader
Inducement, s. motif, m.
Inducer, s instigateur, trice
Induct, va. mettre en possession
Induction, s. induction, prise de posses-
Inductive, adj. persuasif, ive [sion, f:
Indue, va. investir, suppléer
Indulge, va. & vn. tolérer, favoriser, ac-
corder, s'abandonner, se livrer à
Induigence, Indulgenty, s. indulgence, f.
Indulgent, aij. indulgent, e; —
facile ; doux, douce ; bon, bonne
Indulgently, adv. avec douceur à
Indurable, adj. supportable
Indurate, va. & vn. endurcir, durcir
sendurcir ’
Induration, s faction d'endurcir
Industrious, adj. industrieus, cuse.
+
IND
Industnousiy, adv. industricusement
Industry, = industrie, habileté, f.
Inebriate, va. enivrer, infatuer
Inebriation, s ivresse, f.
Ineffability, s. inefabilité, f.
Ineffable, adj. ineffuble
Ineffably, adv. dune manière ine,
Ineffective, Ineffectual, adj. ing
Ineffectually, adv. inutilement
Ineffectuainess, s. inefficacité, £
Inefficacious, adj. in: fficace
Inefficacy, s. —— f.
Inelegance, Inclegancy, s. défaut d'éie-
gance, m., rudesse, f. [tére
Inelegant, adj. save élégance, grossier,
Ineloquent, adj. qui mans d dloguence
Inept, adj. inept,e; faible ”
Ineptitude, s. tneptie, incapacitd, f.
Ineptly, adv. follement, par ineptie
Inequality, s. inegalité, f. _
Inerrability, Inerrablenesss, 8. infaillibl-
Inegrable, adj. infaitlible Ltée f.
Inerrably, Inerringly,adv. infatlliblement
Inert, adj. grossier, ière; lourd,e; pe-
dant,e; paresseux, euse
frertiy, adv. lourdement, avec paresse
nescation, 8. appt, m.
Inestimable, adj. inestimable
Inevident, adj. caché, e |
Inevitability, s. impossibilité d'être cvitd
Inevitable, adj. inévitable
Inevitably, adv. inévitablement
Inexcusable, adj. inexcusable
Inexcusableness, s faute inercusable
Inexcusably, adv. sans excuse, d'une
1 nes — sable
nexhalable, adj. qui ne s'évapore pas
Inexhausted, ad). non épuisé, a
Inexhaustible, adj. inépuisable
Inexistence, s. non-existence, f.
Inexistent, adj. non-existant, e
Imexorable, adj. inexorable, cruel, le
Inexpedience, Inexpediency,; = impro-
pricté, f., inconvénient, m.
Inexpedient, adj. impropre
Inexperience, s. inexpérience, f.
Inexperienced, adj. inexpérimenté, ¢
Inexpert, adj. maladruit, e
Inexplable, adj. inerpiable [able
Inexplably, adv. d'une manière —
Inexplicable, adj. inexplicable [pli
Inexplicably, adv. d'une maniere ines-
Inexpressible, adj. inerprimable, inowi, e
Inexpressibly, adv. d'une manière inez-
primable
Inexpugnable, adj. imprenable
Inextinguishable, adj. inextinguible
Inextricable, adj. inextricable
Ineye, va. inoculer
‘Infallible, adj. infaillible
Infallibility, Infallibleness, s. infa
Infallibly, adv. infailliblement
Infame, va. diffumer, géshonorer
Infamous, adj. infame
Infamously, niv. dune manière infdme
Infamousness, Infamy, s infamie, f.
Infancy, s. enfance, f.
nfant, s. enfant, infant, m.
le
lité
ibi-
— — — — — — — — — — 2
— — — — — — — — — —
INF
Infanticide, s. infanticide, m.
Infantile, adj. enfantin, e
Infantry, s infanterie, f.
Infatuate, va. infatuer, entéter
Infatuation, s. entétement, m.
Infeasibie, adj. impraticable .
Infect, va. infecter, corrompre
Infection, s. infection, f.
Intectious, adj. contagieux, ese
Infectiously, adv. confagieusement
Infectiousness, 8. qualite contagieuse, £
Infeetive, adj. confagieus, euse
Infecund, adj. infrcond, stérile
Infecundity, s. in fécondité, stérilité, &
Infelicity, s. infortune, f.
Infer, va. inférer, conclure
Inference, s. consequence, £
Inferiority, LA inferiorite, f.
loferior, 8. & adj. inférieur, euse
Infernal, adj. infernal, e; de l'enfer
Inferrible, ‘adj. qui peut être inféré
Infertile, adj. infertile, stérile
Infertility, s infertilité, stérilité, £L
Infest, va. infester, troubler
Infeudation, s. inffodation, f.
Infidel, s. trfidèle, mf. —
Infidelity, s. infidélité, perfidte, f.
Infiuite, adj. infini, e; sans
Infinitely, adv. infiniment, fort
Infiniteness, s. infinité, f.
Infinitesimal, ad). tnfinitésimal, e
Infinitive (moo), 8. infinitif, m.
Infinitude, Infinity, s. infinité, £
Infirm, adj. infirme, faible
Infirmary, s. infirmerie, f.
— (overseer of), infirmier,m. = «
Infirmity, 8. infirmite, f.
Infirmness, s. farbleese, {.
infix, va. fire’, incuiquer, enfoncer
luflame, va. & vn. enflammer, allumer,
exciter, aigrir, irriter, # mmer
preter — Igflammableness, s i
ammabilité, f.
Inflammable, adj. inflammable
Inflammation, s. inflammation, f.
Inflammatory, adj. inflammatotre
Inflate, va. enfler, so
Inflation, s. enfiure, flatuosite, f.
Inflect, va. ficchir, varier, détourner
Inflection, s. inflerion, variation, £
Inflective, adj. qui peut ficchir,
Inflexibility, Inflexibleness, & à
dité, obstination, f., entétement, m.
Inflexibly, adv. inflesiblement
Inflict, va. infliger, châtier
Inflicter, s celui qui inflige la peine
Infliction, 2 infliction, f.
Inflictive, adj. inflictif, ive
Influence, s. influence, f.,
—, va. influer, causer
Joan adj. influant, e
nfluential, a:tj. quiinfiue
Influx, s cours, m., infusion, £
Infold, va. envelopper
Infoliate, va. couvrir de fruilles
Inform, va. instruire, informer, animer
Informant, s. accusateur, ddateur, m.
Information, = information, £., avis, m.
> m.
INF
nformer, s. délateur, accusateur, m.
nformidable, adj. qui n'est pas à crain-
nformity, s. diffurmite, f. [dre
nformous, adj. difforme, informe
nfract, va. briser, rompre
nfraction, s. infraction, f.
nfrangible, adj. qui ne peut être brisé
nfrequency, s rareté, f.
nfrequent, adj. rare
nfrigidate, va. refroidir
nfringe, va enfreindre, transgresser
nfringement, & infraction, violation,
transgression, f., violement, m.
nfringer, s. infracteur, m.
nfuriate, adj. furieux, ause; enragé, @
nfuscation, s. l'action de noircir
nfuse, va. & vn. infuser; inspirer
nfusible, adj. énfusible
nfusion, s. infusion, suggestion, f.
nfusive, adj. fondant, e
ngate, s. entrée, f.
ngathering, s. récolte, f.
ngeminate, va. doubler, répéter
ngemination, 8. redoublement, m.
ngenerate, Ingenerated, adj. inerdé, @
ngenious, adj. ingénBeuz, cuse
ngenioysly, adv. ingénieusement
ngenlouspess, %. genie, m., industrie, f.
ngenite, adj. inerdd, ¢
agenuity, s. adresse, candeur, f.
ngenuous, adj. ingénu, e; naïf, naïve
ngenuously, adj. ingéenument
ngenudusness, 8. ingénuité, adresse, f.
ngestion, s. l'action d'avaler
nglorious, adj. déshonorable
ngloriously, adj. honteusement
ngot, s. ingot, m.
ngraff, va. greffer, enter, graver
ograftment, s. greffe, f.
ngrate, Ingrateful, aj. ingrat, &
ngratiate, va. gagner le cœur
ngratitude, a ingratitude, f.
ngredient, s. ¢nerddient, m.
ngress, s. entrée, f.
ngression, s. l'action d'entrer, f.
nguinal, adj. inguinal, e
ngulf, va. engioutir, en
ngurgitate, va. avaler, engloutir
ngustable, adj. insipide :
nhablle, adj. inhabile, mal-adroit,
nhabit, va. & vn. habiter, demeurer
nhabitable, adj. habitable, logeable
nhabitance, s habitation, f.
nhabitant, s. habitant, m.
nhabitation, s. habitation, demeure, f.
nhabiter, s. habitant, m.
nhale, va aspirer, respirer
nharmonious, adj. discordant, e
nhere, vn. étre inhérent
oherent,
nherit, va. & vn. Aériter, posséder
(tage
aberitress, Inheritrix, s. héritière, f.
nherse, va. ensevelir, mettre dans la
nhesion, 8. inhérence, f. bière
ohibit, va. prohiber, empécher
INN
Inhivition, s. prohibition, f., empéohs-
Inhold, va. contenir (ment, m.
Inhospitable, adj. barbare, dur, e
Inhospitableness, Inhospitality, s. inhoe-
Inhuman, adj. inhumatin, é@ —: £
Inhumanity, s inhumanité, f.
Inhumanly, adv. inhumainement
Inhumate, inhume, va. inhumer, he
rer
Inimical, adj. ennemi, e
Inimitable, adj. inimitable
Inimitably, adv. inimitablement
Iniquitous, adj. inique, injuste
Iniquity, s. iniquité, injustice, f.
Initial, adj. initial, e ; qui commence
Initiate, va. initier, enseigner
—, adj. initié, e; sans expérience
Initiation, & initiation, f.
Inject, va. injecter, jeter dans ou sur
Injection, s. injection, f.
tn join, Ve —
njucundity, s. désagrément, m.
Injudicable, adj. hors de la compétence
Injudicial, adj. sllégal, e [des juges
Injudicious, adj. inmprudent, e
Injudiciously, adv. sans jugement, im-
udemment :
Injunction, s injénction, f.
Injure, va. fuire tort, injurier, nuire à
Injurer, s. effenseur, in.
Injurious, adj. injurieux, euse ; injuste,
offensant, e; outrageant, e
Injuriously, adv. injustement
Injury, s. injure, f., tort, m.
Injustice, s. injustice, iniquité, f.
Ink, s. ancre, f., noir, m.
—, va. barbouiller d'encre
Inkhom, s. écritoire, f., enerier, m.
Inkle, a, ruban de fil, m.
Inkling, s vent, avis, désir, m.
Inky, adj. gdté d'encre
Inland, adj. intérieur, e; méditerranée
Inlander, s. habitant de l'intérieur
Inlapidate, va. & vn. pétrifier, se pétrifier
Inlaw, va réhabiliter
Inlay, s pièces de marqueterie
—, Va. marqueter, parqueter
Inlet, s. entrée, f., passage, m.
Inly, adj. intérieur, e ; secret, à! ;
—, adv. intérieurement, secrètement
Inmate, s. locataire, mf. ;
Inmost, adj. secret, éte ; trée®intcrieur
Inn, s. auberge, hôtellerie
—, Va. loger, engranger
Innate, adj. inné, e; naturel, le
Innateness, s. qualité d'étra inné, f.
Innavigable, adj. innavigable
Inner, adj. intérieur, e : secret, ete.
Innermost, adj. le plus intérieur
Innholder, s. Adtellier, ière
Innings, s. pl. alluvions, f.
Innkeeper, s. aubergiste, m.
Innocence, Innocency, s. innocence, f.
Innocent, 2. & adj. innocent, e
Innocently, adv. innocemment
Innocuous, adj. innocent, e
Innocuously, adv. sana faire de mal
Innocuousness, s. innocence, £
Innovate, va. innover
9 f.
hm
INN 596 INS
Innovation, s. innovation, f. Inseparable, adj. inséparaæble
Innovator, s. innovateur, novateur, m. , inseparably, adv. inseparablement
Innoxious, adj. innocent, e Insert, va. inserer, intercaler
Innoxiously, adv. innoccemment Insertion, s. insertion, addition, f.
Innoxiousucss, 8. irinocence, f. | Inserve, va. servir, aider
Innuendo, s. insinuatiun, idee, f. Inservient, adj. utile, commode
Innumerable, adj. innombrable, infini,e Inshrine, va. enchdsser
Innumerably, adv. sans nombre | Inside, s. le dedans, le fond, m.
Innumerous, adj. innombrable Insidiator, s. trompeur, m.
Inoculate, va. inscrer, inoculer, greffer_| Insidious, adj. insidieux, euse
Inoculation, s. inoculation, tnsertion, f. | Insidiously, adv. insidieusement
{noculator, s. iroculateur, Me Insight, s. connaissance, {., jour, m.
Inodorous, adj. inodore Insignificance, Insignificancy, s f'utilits,
Inoffensive, adj. innocent, e inutilité, déraisun, vanite, f.
Inoffensively, adv. i. mocemment * | Insignificant, adj. inutile, vain, ¢
Inoffensiveness, s. innocence, f. Insignificantly, adv. inestelement
Inofficious, adj. désobligeant, e Insincere, adj. dissinudé, e ; feint,e
Inopinate, adj. inattendu, e lasincerity, s. dissimulation, F. | 88
Inopportune, adj. facheuz, euse Insihuant, adj. insinuant,e >; persuas!,
Inordinacy, 8. désordre, m. Insinuate, va. & vn. insinuer, s'insinner
Inondinate, adj. dérrglé, e ; désordonné, e | Insinuation, s. insinuation, f.
Inordinately, adv. sans ordre Insinuative, adj. ineinuant, e
portes s. exces, dérègiement, m. | Insipid, adj. fade, insipide
ordination, 8. irr’gularité, f. [nsipidity, Insipicne:s, 5. inei pidite, L
Inorganical, adj. sane organes lnsipidly, adv. d'une moniére fade
Inosculate, va. & vn. unir, s'unir Insipience, 8. folie imbeccittite, f.
Inosculation, s. union, f. Insist, va. insister, presser, peraister
Inquest, s. enquéte, perquisition, f. Insistent, adj. appuyé, @
Inquietude, s inquiétude, f. Insitiency, s. exemption de soif, f.
Inquipate, va. corrompre, souiller Insition, s. insertion, greffe, 1.
Inquination, s. souillure, f. Insnare, va. enlacer, surprendre
Inquirable, adj. qu'on peut examiner — oneself, donner dans le mege
Inquire, va. & vn. demander, examiner, | Insnarer, s. celui qui fend des piéges
enquérir, s'informer Insobriety, « intemperance, f.
Inquirer, s. celui qui s'enquiert, m. Insociable, adj. insuciable
Inquiry, 8. enquéte, recherche, f. Insolate, va. exposer au soleil
Inquisition, s. inquisition, enquéte, f. Insolation, s. exposition aw soleil, f.
(Inquisitive, adj. curieux, euse Insolence, s. insulence, effronterie, f.
Inquisitively, adv. avve curiosité Insolent, adj. inadent, e ; effronté, ce
Inquisitiveness, s. euriveité, f. Insolently, adv. insolemme?.t
Inquisitor, s. inquisifewr, m. Insoluble, adj. insuluble, indissoluble
Inrail, va. environner de balustres Insolvable, adj. insolvable, trex plscadla
Inroad, s. incursion, invasion, f. Insolvency, &. tnsolvabilite, f.
Insanable, adj. incurable, irremediable | Insolvent, adj ins: lovable [que
Insane, adj. fou, fulle ; en démence Insomuch, adv. tellement que, de sorte
Insatiable, Insatiate, adj. insatiable Inspect, va. examiner, surveiller Aa
Insatiableness, s. voracité, avarice, f. Inspection, s inspection, surintendenct,
Insatiably, adv. insatiablement Inspector, s. inspectrur, surveillant, m
Insaturable, adj. insaturnble, vorace Inspersion, s arrosement, m.
Inscribe, va. inscrire, dédier Insphere, va. mettre dans une sphere
Inscription, s. inscription, légende, f. Inspirable, adj. qui peut être inspire
Inscrutable, adj. inscrutable, impéné- | Inspiration, s. inspiration, f.
Insculp, va. sculpter, graver (trable | Inspire, va. inspirer, animer, suggerer
Insculpture, s. sculpture, gravure, f. Inspirit, va. animer, encourager
Inseam, va. empreindre, coudre Inspissate, va. épaissir, rendre épais
Insect, s. insecte, m. Inspissation,'s. épaississement, m.
Insectator, s. persécuteur, m. Instability, s instabilite, inconatence, f
Insectile, adj. d’insecte Instable, adj. inconstant, e ; variable
Ineecure, adj. qui est en danger Install, va. installer, introniser
Insecurity, s. incertitude, f., péril, m. {| Installation, s. installation, f.
Insemination, s. faction de semer Instalment, s. paiement à terme fise, =.
Insensate, adj. insensé, e ; stupide Instance, s. instance, f., exemple, m.
Insensibility, Insensibleness, s. insensibi- | —, vn. citer des exemples
lité, insouciance, apathie, f. Instant, s. instant, moment, m.
Insensible, adj. insensible, imperceptible | —, adj. pressant, e immediat, @
Insensibly, adv. insensiblement Instantaneity, «. instantanéité, f.
— ys Inseparableness, s. éfaf in- Fe adj. instantané, 6; MP
: m. meontand, 0; peu
- ENS
netantaneously, adv. dans un instant,
dans un moment
nstantly, adv. à l'instant, instamment
nstate, va. mettre, placer, établir
nstauration, s. rétablissernent, m.
nstead, prep. au lieu de
nsteep, va: tremper, mouiller
nstep, s. de coudespied, m.
nstigate, va. exciter, inciter, solliciter
nstigation, s. instigation, sullicitation,
£, Motif, m. ,
nstigator, s instigateur, trice
ustil, va. instiller, distiller
astillation, s. faction @instiller
nstinct, s. instinet, M.
nstincted, adj. animé, e
nstinctive, adj. par instinct [l'instinct
nstinctively, adv. par le mouvement de
nstitute, s. institut, m., mazime, f.
8, pl. inatitutes, f. —
-, Va. inatituer, établir, prescrire
astitution, s. institution, f,
nstitutionary, adj. élémentaire
nstitutist, « auteur démentaire, m.
nstitutor, 2 fondateur, trice
nstop, va. enfermer, arrêter
nstruct, va. instruire, enseigner
ustructer, s. instructeur, trice
nstruction, s. instruction, f.
nstructive, adj. instructif, ive
nstrument, s. instrument, m.
nstrumengal, adj. instrumental, e
ostrumentfality, s moyen, m., utilité, f,
nsufferable, adj. insupportable
nsufferably, adv. insupportablemént
nsufficiency, s, insuffitance, incapacité,
nsufficient, adj. insuffisant, e [f.
nsuffcientiy, adv. insuffisamment
osufflation, s. l’action de souffler sur
ou dans quelque chose
asular, adj. insulaire
osult, s, insulte, injure, f.
-, va insulter, outrager
asulter, s. celui qui insulte
osultingly, adv..insolemment, dun ton
arrogant, avec mépris
asuperability, s. qualité inaurmontable
asuperable, no invincible
asuperabiy, adv. invinciblement
asupportable, adj. insupportable
asupportably, adv. insupportablement
asurance, & assurance, f.
- office, bureau d'assurance, m.
asure, VA. assurer
nsurer, $ assureur, euse
isurmountable, adj. ineurmontable
isurmountably, adv. insurmontable-
asurrection, s. soulèvement, m. [ment
isurration, s chuchoterie, f. ~
atactible, adj. imperceptible au toucher
atastable, adj. insipide
nteger, s de tout d'une chose, entier,
ategral, & entier, m. tére
-s adj. intégral, e ; integrant, e -
ategrity, & intégrite, f.
a ment, s. enveloppe, f.
ntellect, s. initellect, entendement, m.
rtellection, a intelligence, f
INT
Intellective, adj. intellectif, ive
Intellectual, adj. intellectuel, le
Intelligence, s. intelligence, f, avis, m.
Intelligencer, s. nouvelliste, gazetier, m.
Intelligent, adj. inteltigent, e
Intelligential, adj. intedlectuel, le
Intelligibility, s. inée/ligibilité, £
Intelligible, adj. intedligeble
Intelligibly, adv. intelhgiblement
Intemerate, adj. pur, e : f.
Intemperament, s intempérie, maladie,
Intemperance, s. intemperance, f. |
Intemperate, adj. déréglé, e ; emporté, @
Intemperately, adv. disslument
Intemperateness, s. immoderation, f.
Intemperature, s. intempérie, f.
Intend, va. se proposer, avoir dessein,
avoir égard, faire état, s'appliquer
Intendant, s. intendant, e; inspecteur
Intendment, s. intention, f., dessein, m.
Intenerate, va. attendrir, adoucir
Inteneration, s. action d attendrir
Intense, adj. grand, e; excessif, ive
Intensely, adv. ardemment ‘
Intenseness, Intension, s intensité, f.
Intensive, adj. attaché, e ; attentif, ive
Intensively, adv. infiniment
Intent, Intention, s. intention, f.
—, adj. attaché, 6; appliqué, e
Intentional, adj. intentionnel, le
Intentionally, adv. par intention
Intentive, adj. appliqué, e; attentif, ive
Intentively, Intently, adv. attentivement
Intentness, s. attachement, m., applica-
Inter, va. enterrer, inhumer [tion, f.
Intercalar, Intercalary, adj. intercalaire
Intercalate, va. intercaler
Intercalation, s. intercalation, f.
Intercede, va. intercéder
Interceder, 8. intercesseur, euse
Intercept, va. intercepter, empécher
Interception, s. interception, f.
Intercession, s. intercession, f.
Intercessor, s. intercesseur, euse
Interchain, va. enchainer ensemble
Interchange, s échange, m.
—, va. échanger, changer
Interchangeable, adj. mutuel, le
Interchangeably, adv. réciproquement
Interchangement, s. échange, m.
Intercipient, & ce qui —
Intercision, 8. interruption, i.
Interclude, va. enfermer
Interelusion, s. obstruction, f. (pi.
Intercolumniation, s. entrecolonnes, m.
Intercommon, va. manger à la méme
table {quer
Intercommunicate, vn. s’entrecommuni<
Intercommunity, s. communication ré-
Intercostal, adj. intercostal, e [ciproque
Intercourse, s. correspondance, f.
Intercurrence, s passage entre deus ob-
Intercurrent, adj. current, e {jete, m.
Interdict, s. interdit, m., défense, f.
—, va. interdire, prohiber, défendre
Interdiction, s. interdiction, f. ,
Interest, s. inférét, droit, pouvoir, m.
_— vas intéresser » to 9
Cc
INT 396 INT :
— — — — — — 4 — — J —
Interfere, vn. se méler, s'entrechoquer | Interpretative, adj. interprétatif, ive
Interference, s. action d’interposer, £ Interpreter, s interprète, m.
Interfering, s. contraridté, f. Interregnum, Interreign, s interrégne,
Interfluent, adj. qui coule entre deux Interrogate, va. interroger m
Interfulgent, adj. reluisant, 6 Interrogation, s interrogation, f.
Interfused, adj. parsemé, e Interrogative, adj. interrogatif, ive
Interim, s. intérim, m., entrefaites, f. pl. | Interrogatory, s. interrugatuire, m.
Interior, adj. intérieur, e ; interne Interrupt, va. interrompre
Interjacent, adj. situé entre deus Interruptedly,adv. avec desinterruptions |
Interjection, s. intergection, f. Interrupter, s. celui qui interrompt
Interjoin, va. unir, réunir Interruption, s. interruption, f.
Interknowledge, s. connaissance mutu- | Interscapular, adj. entre les cpaules
Interlace, va. entreiacer elle, fs | Inferscind, va. entrecouper
Interlapse, s. entre-temps, intervalle, m. | Interscribe, va. entreligner
Interlard, va. entrelarder, entremél-r Intersect, va. entrecouper
Interleave, va. mettre du papier blanc | Intersection, s. intersection, f.
entre les feuilles d'un livre imprimé | Intersertion, s, insertion, f.
Interline, va. écrire dana l'entreligne lotersperse, va. entreméler
Interlineation, s. entreligne, f. Interstice, & interstice, m.
Interlink, va. foindre les chainons, tisser | Interstitial, adj. avec des intersticas
Interlocution, s. interlucution, f. Intertexture, s. entrelacement, m.
laterlocutor, s. interlocuteur, m. Intertwine, Intertwist, va. entrelacer
Interlocutory, adj. tnt: rlucutoire Interval, s. intervalle, espace, m.
Interlope, vn. «8 méler, usurper Intervene, vn. inferrenir, survenir
Laterloper, s. interlope, contrebandier, | Intervenient, adj. intervenant
Interlucent, adj. reluisant, e {m. | Intervention, s. intervention, f.
Interlude, s. interméde, m. Intervert, va. intervertir
Interluency, 8. eau interposée, f. Interview, s. entrevue, f.
Interlunar, Interlunary, adj. entre deux | Intervoive, va. envelopper
funaisons Interweave, va. entrelacer, entremée
Intermarriage, 8. mariage croisé, m. Intestable, adj. incapabi- de tester
Intermarry, vn. faire un double mariage | Intestinal, adj. intestinal, e
dans les mêmes famill's Intestine, adj. intestin, e; ecêbil, «
Intermeddle, va. & vn. méler, se mêler | Intestines, s. intestins, m. pl.
Intermeddler, 8. entremetteur, euse Inthral, va. asservir, rendre esciave
Intermediacy, s. intervention, f. Inthralment, s. asservissement, mm,
Intermedial, adj. intermediaire Inthrone, va. élever sur le trône
Intermediate, adj. intermédial, e Intimacy, s. étroite liaison, éntimité, v
— space, s. intervalle, m. Intimate, s. ami intime, m.
Intermediately, adv. par intervention —, adj. intime, familier, ière ; cordial,¢
Interment, s enterrement, m. —, va donner a entendre, intimer
Intermigration, s changement de place | intimately, adv. intimement
Interminable, adj. sans borne Intimation, s. avis, vent, m.
Intermination, & menace, f. — (in law), intimation, signification, t
Intermingle, va. & vn. entreméler, mé- | Intimidate, va. intimider
langer, s'entreméler, se méler Into, prep. dans, en, entre, sur [able
Intermission, s. inter misæion, f. Intolerable, adj. infolérable, tmawpzos +
Intermissive, adj. intermittent, e. Intolerableness, s. qualité insu pportab:e.
Intermit, va. & vn. diacuntinuer, cesser | Intolerably, adv. intolérablemens |:
Intermittent, adj. intermittent, e Intolerance, 8. intolérance, f.
Intermix, va. entreméler Intolerant, adj. intolérant, e; difficiie
Intermixture, s mélange, m. Intomb, va. enterrer
Internal, adj. interne, intérieur Intonation, & intonation, f.
Internally, adv. inferieurement + Intone, vn. entonner, dunner le ten
Internecine, adj. entre-détruisant, e Intort, va. entortilier, tordre
Internuncio, s. internonee, m, Intoxicate, va. enivrer, charmer
Interpellation, 8. semonce, f., appel, m. | Intoxication, s. transport, enivrement,
Interpolate, va. interpoler, — entétement, m., infatuation, £
Interpolation, s. interpolation, f. Intractable, adj. intraitable
Interpolator, s. faussaire, m. Intractableness, 8. humetr intrattabie, f
Interposal, 8, intervention, f. Intractably, adv. d’une manière intrait
Interpose, va. & vn. interposer, faire in- | Intranquillity, s. ingrictude, f. (adi.
terventr, s'entremettre, s'interposer Intransmutable, adj. imnwable
Interposer, s médiateur, m. Intreasure, va. amasser
ol rene s — Intrench, hea peg couper
nterpret, va. interpréter, expliquer '— upon, empidter, userper
Interpretable, adj. esplicable | Intrenchant, adj. indivistble
interpretation, s. interprétation, f. Intrenchment, « retranchement, m.
C2
-INT
IRK
[ntrepid, adj. intrépide, brave, hardi, a | Inventress, s. inventrice, f.
‘ntrepidity, s. intrépidité, f,
'ntrepidly, & iv. intrépidement
‘mtricacy, s. embarras, m., difficulté, f.
ntricate, adj. épineur, euse
‘ntricately, adv. obscurément
intricateness, s. prrplerité, t.
‘intrigue, 8. intrigue, aventure, f.
—, vn. intriguer. sintriguer, cabaler
ntriguer, s intrigant, e
‘intrinsic, Intrinsical, adj. intrinséque
‘ntrinsically, adv. intéricurement
ntroduce, va. introduire, présenter
‘ntroducer, s. introducteur, trice
‘ntroduction, s. introduction, f.
‘ntroductive, adj. introductif, ive
ntroductory, adj. préalable
ntrogression, s. entrée, f.
‘ntromission, s. intromission, f.
ntromit, va, introduire, faire entrer
ntrospect, va. examiner soigneusement
ntrospection, s. examen sérieuz, m.
‘ntrude, vn. entrer sans permission
— oneself, vr. se fourrer, s'ingérer, se
méler, Semparer
intruder, s importun, e; intrus, e
ntrusion, s. intrusion, f.
ntrust, va. confier, commettre
‘ntuition, s. intuition, f., examen, m.
‘ntuitive, adj. intuitif, ive
‘ntuitively, adv. intuitivement
‘ntumescence, [ntumescency, s. fumeur,
‘mturgescence, s gonflement, mn. [f.
mtwine, s. entrelacer, tisser
Inumbrate, va. ombrager
Inunction, s. onction, f.
Inundation, s. inondation, f.
inure, va accoutumer, endurcir, étre
Inurement, 8. habitude, f. [valable
Inurn, va. mettre dans une urne
Inutile, adj. inutile, vain, e; sans effet
inutility, s. inutilitè, f. :
nvade, va envahir, usurper
{nvader, & agg esseur, usurpateur, m.
Invading, ad). envahissant, e
Invalid, & invalide, malade, mf.
— adi. tnvalide, nul, le
‘invalidate, va. inuilider, annuler
‘nvalidity, s. invalidité, nullité, f.
‘nvaluable, adj. inestimable
‘nvariable, adj. invariable
nvariableness, s. invariabilité, f.
‘nvariably, adv, invariablement [m.
nvasion, s invasion, f., envahissement,
invasive, adj. d’invasion, d'ésurpation
‘nvective, s. invective, f.
—, adj. piquant, e ; satirique
‘nvectively, adv. avec invective
‘nveigh, va. se déchaîner, déelamer
‘nveigher, s déchamateur, euse
inveigle, va. enjiler, duper, attirer
inveigier, s. enjileur, euse
inventer, 3 inventeur, trice
Invention, s. invention, fiction, f.
Inventive, adj. inventif, ive
inventor, s. inventeur, m.
(nventory, a inventaire, m.
—, va. inventorier
Inverse, adj. inverse
Inversion, s. inversion, f. [renverser
Invert, va. tuurner sens dessus dassous,
Invertedly, adv. dans un sens inverse
Invest, va. revétir, installer, investir
Investient, adj. qui revêt —
Investigable, adj. qui peut être découvert
Investigate, va. rechercher
Investigation, s. recherche, f.
Investiture, 3, investiture, f.
Investment, s. Aabillement, m.
Inveteracy, s rancune, haine, f., état
de ce qui est invétéré, m.
Inveterate, adj. invétéré, e
—, va. invétérer Cinvétérée, f.
Inveterateness, Inveteration, s. qualite
Invidious, adj. envieur, euse
Invidiously, adv. malignement
Invidiousness, s. malignite, f.
Invigorate, vn. renforcer, forti
Invigo:ation, s. l'action de fortifier [able
Invincible, ‘adj. invincible, insurmont-
Invincibleness, Invincibility, s. invincibi
Invincibly, adv. invinciblement [lité, f.
Inviolable, adj. inviolable
Inviolably, adv. inviolablement
Inviolate, adi, entier, ière ; sain et sauf
Invious, adj. impraticable
Inviscate, ya. engluer, enduire de giu
de Ed s. invisibilité, f. |
InWisible, adj. invisible, imperceptible
Invisibly, giv. invisiblement |
Invitation, s. invitation, f.
Invite, va. inviter, prier, convier .
Inviter, s. celui qui invite
Invitingly, adv. d’une manière engage
ante, ou attrayante
Invacate, va. invoquer, implorer
Invocation, a. invocation, f.
Invoice, s. connaissement, m., facture
Inyoke, va. invoquer, prier £
Involve, va. envelopper, engager, af-
traper, embarrasegr, renfermer
Involuntarily, adv. involontairement
Involuntary, adj. involontaire, forcé, e
Involution, + entortillement, m.
Invulnerable, adj. invulnérable
Inwall, va. entourer de murs
Inward, Inwards, adv. dedans, en de-
dans, intérieurement
—, adj. intérieur, e; interne
Inwardly, adv. intérieurement
Inwardness, s intémité, f.
Inwards, s entrailles, f. pl. «
Inweave, va. entrelacer, entortiller
Inwrap, va. envelopper
Inwreath, va. entourer d'une guirlande
Inwrought, adj. orné, e
Irascible, adj. irascible, colér
Ire, s. ire, colère, f. ,
Ireful, adj. furieux, euse; colère
Irefully, adv. avec colère e
Iris, s. iris, glateul, m., flambe, f.
Irk, va. im te » ennuyer
Irksome, Ph ible, ennuyant, e
Irksomely, adv. d'une manière fatiganwé
Irksomeness, 3. peine, f., ennui, m.
IRO
Iron, s. fer, m.; white —, fer-blane, m.
—, va, repasser du linge,
— adj. de fer, impenetrable
Ironical, aij. trenique
Ironically, aiv. iruniquement
Iron-mill, s forge, f., moulin à fer, m.
Iron-mine, s. mine de fer, £
Ironmonger, 8. taillandier, ferronier, m.
Iron-ore, s minerai de fer, m.
Iron-pin, s. chebille de fer, f.
Iron-ware, s. Quincuille, taillanderie, f.
* Jron-wire, s fil de fer, fil d'archal, m.
Iron-work, s. ferrure, f.
Iron-wort, x (botanica)) crapaudine, f.
lrony, 8. ironie, f.
— adj. ferrucineur, euse
Trradiance, Irradiancy, s. lustre, éclat, m.
Irradiate, va. rayonner, éclairer
Irradiation, s. irradiation, splendeur, f.,
mnement, éclat, m.
Irrational, adj. irraisonnable
Irrationality, s marque de raison, m.
Irrationally, adv. sans saison
Irreclaimable, adj. incorrigible, pre e
Irreconcilable, adj. irréconciliab
Irreconcilableness, s huine implacable, f.
Irreconcilably, adv. irréconciliablement
nciled, adj. non expié, e
Irrecoverable, adj. irréparable
Irrecoverably, adv. sans ressource
Irreducible, adj. irreductible [rase
Irrefragability, s. état de ce qui est Pre
Irrefragable, adj. irrefragab
Irrefragably, adv. incuntestablement
Irrefutable, adj. incuntestable, certain, e
Irregular, adj. irrégulier, iere; déréglé, e
Irvegularity, s irrégularité, f.
‘ irregularly, nr uth slanted
rregulate, va. gler, déranger
Irreiative, adj. désuni, e; sans HiaŸson,
sans suite, qui n’est point lié, e
Irrelevant, adj. qui ne prouverien à
Irreligion, s. trreligion, impiété, f.
Irreligious, adj. irréligicuz, euse
Irreligiously, adv. irreligieusement
Irremeable, adj. sane retour
Irremediable, adj. irrémédiabla
Irremediably, adv. irrémediablement
Irremissible, adj. irremissible
Irremissibleness, s. qualité irrémissible, f.
Irremissibly, adv. irrémissiblement
Irremovable, adj. constant, e ; fixe
Irreparable, adj. irréparable
Irreparably, adv. irréparablement [able
Irrepleviable, adj. qui n'est pas rachet-
Irreprehensible, adj. irrépréhensible
{rreprehensibly,adv. érrépréhensiblement
Irreproachable, adj. irréprochable
Irreproachably, aiv. irréprochablement
Irreprovable, adj. irr¢prehensible
Irresistibility, s irrdsistibilité, f.
Irresistible, adj. irrésistible
Irresistigy, adv. irrésistiblement
‘ Irresoluble, adj. irrésuluble
Irresolubleness, 3. qualité irrésoluble, f.
lute, adj. irrfeolu, 6
Jrresolutely, adv. frrésolutement Ce
ution, s. irrésolution, incerti À
JAC
Irrespective, adj. indépendant, ¢
Irrespectively, ade: indépendamment
Irretrievabie, adj. irr ble
Irretrievably, adv. i rablement
Irreverencé, s. irrévérence, f.
Irreverent, adj. irreverent, e
Irreverently, adv. irrcvcre
Irreversible, adj. irrevocable
irreversibly, adv. irrévocablement
Irævocable, no irrévocable
Irrevocably, adv. irrevocablement
Irritate, va. irriter, provoguer
Irritation, s. irritation, f.
Issucless, adj. sans enfans, sane postérité
Isthmus, 3. isthme, m.
It, pron. ce, il, elle, le, la, en, cela, p
Its, pron. sun, ea, 868
Italic, adj. italique
Itch, s. gale, envie, démangonissn, f,
désir extréme, M.
—, vn. démanger
Itching, s. démangeaison, f.
Itchy, adj. galews, euse ; qui « le gale
Item, s. article, m.
— (a hint), avis, avertissement, m.
—, adv. item, de plus, un autre
Iterant, adj. qui répète
Iterate, va. répéter, réitérer
abi al be enn f.
terative, adj. téératif, ive; réduphostif,
Itinerant, adj. ambulant, e [ise
Itinerary, 2 stinératre, m.
itself, pron. lui-même, soi-même
ivory, = ivoire, m.
— turner, ivoirier
Ivy, 3. lierre, m.; ground —, Herre ie
restre; tree —, lierre grimpant
J.
Jabber, vn. bredowilier, bavarder
Jabberer, & bredouilleur, euse {m
Jabbering, 3. bredouillement, baragouin,
Jacent, adj. gisant, e ; couché, @
Jacinth, « facinthe, f.
Jack (roasting-spit), s fourne-breche, m
— (bowler’s mark), s. cochonnef, m.
— (flag), s. pavilion de beaupré, m.
or pulling off boots, s. > Me
— in the box, s. godenot, m.
— (young pike-fish), s. brechefen, m.
JAC
ackal, s. jackal, adive, m.
ack-a-lantern, 8. feu follet, m.
ackalent, s. benét, nigaud, m.
ackanapes, 8. fat, sut, niais, m.
ackuss, 3. dne, m.
ackboots, s. bottes fortes, f. pl.
ackdaw, ça choucas, m.
acket, s. jaquette, cotte, f.
ackpudding, s. Jean-farine, bouffon, m.
acksauce, 8. un insolent, m.
acobin, s. Jacobin, Duminicain, m.
acobite, s. Jacubite, mf.
acob's staff, s. astrolabe, bourdon, m.
aculation, s l'action de lancer, f.
ade, s. coquine, méchante fille, f.
- (worn out horse), s. Aarideile, rosse, f.
- (used snecringly), & égrillarde, f.
-, va, surmener, lusser, fatiguer
-, Vn. 86 lasser, se décourager
adish, adj. vicieux, euse; mal enclin
agg, & dentelure, tf. °
-, va. denteler
aggedness, s dentelure, f.
all, s prison, geôle, f., cachot, m.
ailer, s. gedlier, m.
akes, 8. privé, m.
am, s. conserve de fruits, f.
amb, & jumbage, m.
angle, va. & vn. disputer, quereller,
chicaner, se quereller
angler, 8. querelleur, euse
anizary, & jantasaire, m.
anty, adj. éclatant, e ; gai, e
anuary, s Janvier, m.
apan, & yernis du Japon
-, Va. verntisser, vernir
apanner, 8. vervisseur, M.
ar, vn. se bruuiller, détonner, disputer,
quereller, entr'uuvrir, s'opposer à
ar (vessel), s. jarre, becul, f.
argon, % jargon, baragouin, m.
arring, 8. querelle, dispute, f.
-, adj. discurriant, e
asmine or Jessainine, s. jasmin, m.
asper, & €, Me
aundice, s juunisse, f. .
aundiced, adj. gui a la jaunisse
aunt, s. tuurnée, course, f.
-of a wheel, jante, f.
aunt, vn. courir £a et là, trotter
auntiness, 8. gaieté, grdce, f.
avel, s. rddeur, m.
avelin, s. faveline, f.
aw, s. mdchoire, f. .
- of a boom, corne de vergue, f.
ay, 8. geai, M.
ealous, adj. Jalouzr, ouse ; envieus, euse
ealously, adv. avec jalousie
-alousness, 8. Jalousie, f.
ralousy, % Jalousie, f.
rer, 2. RaUsseric, raillerie, moquerie, f.
-+, Va. gau:ser, railler, persifier
rer, 8. railleur, euse
*eringly, adv. en raillant
ehovah, s. Jehovah, in.
ejune, adj. plat, e; insipide
:juneness, 8. stérilité, f.
401
JO!
Jelly, s. gelée, f., coulis, m.
— broth, consommé, m.
Jennet, 8. genét, m.
Jeopard, va. hasarder, risquer
Jeopardous, adj. dangereux, euse
Jeopardy, s. péril, danger, m.
Jerk, 8. sanglade, secousse, f.
— in leaping, clan, saut, bond, m.
—, Va. sanglier, fesser, ruer
—» Vn. secouer son cavalier
Jerkin, s jaquette, f., colletin, m.
Jersey, s. fine laine fire, f.
Jest, s. plaisanterie, raillerie, f.
—, vn. plaisanter, se moquer,-badiner
Jester, s. railleur, euse ; Bouffon, ne
Jet, 8. jais, jaiet, ambre noir, m.
— (spout of water), fet d'eau, m.
—, Vn. se remuer, être secoué, cahoter
Jetty, adj. couleur de jais
Jetty-head, môle, m., jetée, f.
Jew, Jewess, s Juif, Juive
Jewel, s joyau, bijou, m.
Jewel-blocks, s. pl. poulies pour les drisses
des bonnettes, f. p].
Jewel-box, s. écrin, m.
Jeweller, s. joaillier, ière, mf,
Jewellery, 8. joaillerie, f.
Jig, s. gigue, danse, f., cotillion, m.
—, vn. giguer, danser nonchalamment
Jilt, s coquette, f.
—, Va. duper, attraper, tromper
—, vn. faire la coquette
Jingle, s. tintement, m.
—, vn. tinter, sonner
Job, s. corvée, petite affaire, f.
—, va. frapper, piquer
—, Vn. agioter, brocanter
Jobber, s agioteur, m.
Jobbernowl, s. benét, m.
Jockey, s. maquignon, fripon, qui monte
des chevausr dans les courses, m.
—, va. friponner, duper, tromper
Jocose, adj. plaisant, e ; jovial, e
Jocosely, adv. en badinant
Jocoseness, Jocosity, s. enfouement, m.,
gaieté, plaisanterie, f.
Jocular, adj. railleur, euse; gai, e
Jocularity, s a plaisanter, diepositiona
Jocularly, adv. en plaisantant [rire
Jocund, adj. plaisant, es enjoué, e
Jocundly, adv. gaiement, joyeusement
Jog, 8. secousse, f., cahot, m.
—, VN. secouer, pousser, agiter
— (as a coach) cahoter
— on, avancer en trottant
Jogger, s. lourdaud, e
Joggle, va. branler, se trémousser
Join, va. joindre, unir, s'unir
Joinder, s. association, union, f.
Joiner, s. menuisier, m.
Joinery, s. menuiserie, f.
Joint, s. jointure, f., nœud, m.
— of a snyff-box, charnière, f.
— bolts, chevilles d goupille, f. pl.
—, Va. coupes par les jointures, joindre
Jointed, adj. plein de nœuds
Jointer, s. rabot, m.
Jointly, adv. conjointement
JOI ane KAM
Jointress, s. douairiére, f. Jumble, s. brewWamini, m.
Jointstoo!, s. chauwe, f., escabeau, pliant, | —, va. & vn. confundre, méler, brouiller,
Jointure, s. duuaire,m. {m.| _ étre mélé, brouulé, om fonds
—, va. assigner un douaire à une femme | Jument, @ béte de somme, f.
Joist, s. solive, f., soliveau, m. Jump, s. saut, m., saillie, I.
Joke, s. plaisanterie, f., bon mot, m. —, Vn. sauter, cahoter, saccorder
—, vn. plaisanter, railler Funcate, s. gdteau, m., talmouase, f.
Joker, s. railleur, euse [a-téte Junction, s. jonction, union, eadale, £
Jole, s. tête, joue, f.; cheek by —, téte- | Juncture, s. jointure, articulation, £
Joliily, aiv. paisamment f. | — of affairs, confuncture, f.
June, s. Juin, m.
Jolliness, Jollitv, s. gaieté, réfouissance, |
‘Jolly, adj. gaillard, e ; gai, e ; enjoué, e , Junior, adj. le jeune
Jolly-boat, s. petit canot, m. Juniper-berry, a geniévre, Me
Jolt, s. eahut, m., secouase, f. Juniper-tree, s. gencvrter, u1
—, va. cahoter, secuuer, faire des cahots Junk, 8. jonque, f., bout de edble, m.
Jolthead, s. butur; lourduud, benét, m. | Junket, s. co.lation, f., régal, m.
Jolting, s cuhutuge, m., secousse vio- ! —, vn. faire bonne chère, se règaler
Jonquille, s fonguille, f. Lente, 1 | Junto, s. cabale, conseil, m.
Jostie, va. cuudoyer, pousser | Jurat, « jurat, juré, m.
Jot, 8. rien, iuta, m., goutte, f. Juratory, adj. juratosr”
Journal, « journal, m. Juridical, adj. juridique e
Journalist, s. journaliste, m. Juridically, adv. juridiquement
Journey, s journée, f., voyage, m. Jurisconsult, s. jurisconsuite, m.
—, Vn. voyager | Jurisdiction, s. Jurisdsction, f.
Journeyman, s. compagnon, ouvrier, m. Jurisprudence, s jurisprudence, £
Journeywork, s. journee, f. | Jurist, s. juriste, jurisconsuite, ma.
Jovial, adj. enjuué,e; gai, e Juror, s. jure, m.
Jovially, adv. gaiement, joyeusement | Jury, a. jurés, m. pl.
Joviainess, s. wnieté, belle humeur, f. l Juryman, s. jure, m.
Jowler, s. chien de chasse, chasse-marée, | Jurymast, s. mât de ressource, m.
Joy, s. joie, ulligresse, f. [m. Just, &. joûte, f., tournoi, m.
—, va. & vn. rJouir, érayer, se réjouir | —, vn. jouter, s'exercer à la jouts
Joyful, adj. réjuui, e ; joyeus, euse —, adj. juste, équitable, integre
Joyfully, adv. foyeusement —, adv. justement, priciament
Joyfulness, s. all'gresse, f. — as, tout de même que
Joyless, adj. triste, lugubre, chagrin, e | — now, tout à l'heure, maintenant
Joyous, adj. joyeux, euse ; réjout, e — 80, tout de même «+
Jubilant, adj. triomphant, e; chantant,e | Justice, s. justice, f.
Jubilation, s. jubilation, grosse joie, t. | — of peace, juge de paix, m.
Jubilee, s. jubilé, m. — in eyre, juge ambulant, m.
Jucundity, s. agrément, m. Justicement, s. procedure, f.
Judaical, auj. Juduïque Justiceship, s. dignité de juge, f.
Judaism, s. Jucdatsme, m. Justiciable, adj. susticiable
Judaise, yn. judatser Justifiable, ad). qui se peut justifier
Judge, 3. juge, arbitre, m. Justifiably, adv. avec justice
—, Va. juger, penser Justification, s. Justification, f.
Judgment, s. jugement, avis, sens, goût, | Justificator, Juatificr, s celui qui justifie
sarrét, m., decision, f. Justify, va. just ;
Judicatory, 3. cour de justice, f. Justifying, adj. justifiant, 6
Judicature, s. Judicature, f. Justle, vn. pousser, se heurter
Judicial, adj. judiciaire, juridique Justly, adv. justement, a bon droit
Judicially, adv. judiciairement Justness, s. justice, justesse, f.
Judiciary, adj. yud ciaire, juridique Jut, vn. avancer, furjeter
J udicious, au). Judicieur, euse Jutty, = saillie, soupente, avance, f
Judiciously, adv. judicieusement —, VA rejeter, avancer
Jug, s. bocal, m., cruche, f. Juvenile, adj. de feunesse
Juggle, s jonglerie, f. Juvenility, s feu de jeunesse, ra.
—, Vn. jonxler, jouer des gobelets Juxtaposition, s. fustaposition, £
Juggler, s. Jongieur, m.
Jugglingly, adv. en fourbe -
Jugular, adj. juxulaire
Juice, s. jus, suc, im. K
Juiceless, adj. sans jus, sans eue .
Juiciness, s. abondanc: de jus, f. Kail, Kale, s chou fried, m.
Juicy, adj. succulent, ¢; plein de jus | Kaleidoscope, s. kalei pe, m.
Jujub, s. jujube, f. Kalendar, s. calendrier, almanach, m
Ulep, s. fuir Kali, s eoude, f., kali, m.
July, s. uillet, ma. Kam, adj. courbé, ¢; tortu, s
KAW
KIT
Kaw (raven's cry), 8. cruaesement, m.
—, Vn. croasser
Kayle, s. quille, f.
Keckle, va. congréer, fourrer lecdbie
Keckling, 8. consrasge, m., fourrure, f.
Kedge, = ancre à tower, f.
— va. tower
Keel, s. quille, cuvette, f.
Keelhale, va. donner la cale
Keen, adj. piquant,e; aigu, es sub-
til, e; affe,e; acéré,e; dpre
Keeniy, auv. subtilement, ardenament,
dprement, avec avidité
Keenness,'s subtilité, aigreur, f.
Keep, s. protection, garde, f.
— of a castle, s. dunfon, m.
-, va. & vn. garder, tenir, entretenir,
célébrer, demeurer, conserver, être
—asunder, tenir scparé vivre séparément
— away, tenir éloigné, s'absenter
from, se garder, éviter, cacher, em-
pécher, retenir
— from rain, mettre à couvert de pluie
— company, fréquenter, hanter
— down, abaisser, opprimer
— in, réprimer, demeurer, tenir en bride
— in awe, se faire redouter
— off, ne pas avancer, se tenir en arrière
—on, continuer son chemin
~ one’s temper, se ler
— out, empecher d'entrer, ne pas entrer
— out of sight, se tenir caché
— time (in music), s'accorder
— to, s'aftacher à, se tenir
— under, tenir de court, tenir en bride
— up, maintenir, soutenir, entretenir
-up the price of an article, ne point.
baisser le priz d'une marchandise
Keeper, s garde, purtier, m.
Keepership, s. «Pic: de gardien, m.
Ceepsake, 8. suuvenir, m.
(eg, s. e,f , oaril, m.
Cell, s épiplom, potage, m.
Celp, 8, soude, f.
felson, & curlinÿue, f.
Len, s vue, étendu de la vue, f.
-, Va. apercevoir, connaître, reconnaître
fennel, « chenil, ruisseau, m.
- of hounds, meute, f.
-, vn. demeurer, giter, coucher
terchief, s couvre ches; fichu, m.
Cerchiefed, adj. habilé, o, couvert, e
termes, 8. kermés, 1n.
Kernel, 3 amunde, f., noyau, pepin, m.
- in the flesh, g/ande, f.
-» Wn. #6 former en grain :
‘ernelly, adj. gianduleus, euse
‘ersey, s gros drap, m., serge croisée, f,
.etch, 8. culque, cac, m., caiche, f.
‘ettle, = chawltére, t., chaudron, m.
.ettledrum, s. timbale, f.
cey, &. clef ou clé, f.
- chain or organ —, clavter, m.
™ pin, clavette, t.
‘eyhole, 8. forure, f. :
.eystone, s. pierre centrale, f.
ibe, s. engelure, mule, crevasse, fente,
dived, adj. qui a des engelures
[£
Kick, s. coup de pied, m,
—, va. & vn. donner un coup de pled
ruer, regimber, faire des ruades
— out, chasser
— up one’s heels, se cabrer
Kicker, s. celui qui rue [£
Kickshaws, s ravoute, m. pl., bagatelles,
Kid, s. chevreau, cabri, biquet, m.
— gloves, gants de cabron ou de peau de
—, vn, diqueter, chevroter [chèvre
Kidder, s. regrattier, aucapareur, m.
Kidnap, va. enlever des enfunr, tromper
Kidnapper, s. voleur d'enfuns, m.
Kidney, s. rognon, m.
— beans, haricots, m. pl. .
Kilderkin, s dei-baAil, m.
Kill, va. tuer, fuire mourir e
Killer, s. assassin, homicide, m.
Kiln, 8. chauffvir, m.; brick —, brique. *
terie, f.; lime —, four a chaus, m.
Kilndry, va. sécher dans un four àchaus
Kimbo, adj. crochu, e; courbe, e
Kin, s. parentage, allie, m.; alliée, f.
—, adj. parent, e; allté,e
Kind, s. genre, m., sorte, f.
—, adj. bon, ne; obligeant, e; bi
sant, e; favorable, affable, civil, e
Kindle, va. & vn. allumer, enflammer
ezciter, s'allumer, s'enflammer
—, Vn. (to bring forth) fuire des petite,
mettre
— asa doe-rabbit, porter
—asahareplevretter
Kindler, s. qui enflamme, qui allume
Kindly, adj. bienfaitant, e; fraternel, le
—, adv. obligeamment, de bon cœur, en
bonne part, avecbonté, fort bien
Kindness, s. bonté, amitiv, douceur, f.
Kindred, s. parenté, f., parentage, m.,
parens, alliés, m. pl.
Kine, s. vach-s, f. pl.
King, 8. roi, potentat, monarque, m.
— at draughts, dame damée
— (crown at draughts),va. damer un pion
Kingdom, s. royaume, m.
Kingfisher (a bird), s. martin-pécheur,
alcyon, m.
Kingiy, adj. royal, e; de roi
—, adv. royalement, en roi ,
King’s-bench, s. cour du banc du roi, t.
King’s evil, s. écrouelles, f. pl,
Kingship, s. royautr, f.
Kinsfolk, 8. parens, m. pl.
Kinsman, s. parent, allié, m.
Kinswoman, s. parente, allice, a»
Kirk, s. église, assemblée, f.
Kigle, s. engelure, f.
Vs 8. baiser, m.
—, va. baiser, salu-r, embrasser
Kissing-crust, & baisure, f.
Kit,s poche, f., seau, in.
Kitchen, s cuisine, t.
Kitchen-drudge, s. marmiton, m.
Kitchen-gard.n, s. jardin potager, m.
Kitchen- maid, s. fille de cuisine, f.
Kitchen-stuff, s. gruisse de cuisine, f.
Kitchen-tackling, s. batteriede cuisine, £
Kitchen-wench, s. /aveuse de vaisselle, £
KIT
Kitchen-work, s. cuisine, f. [m.
Kite, s. milan, m.; paper —, cerf-volant,
Kitten, s. chaton, petit chat, m.
—, Vo. chater, chatonner
Klick, s. cliguet, m.
—, vn. faire un petit bruit aigu
Knab, va. ronger, mordre, brouter
Knack, s. tour, trantran, colifichet, m.,
dextcrité, adresse, habitude, f. .
—, Vn. craquer [doigts
— with one’s fingers, faire craquer see
-Knag, 8s. nœud, m.
Knaggy, adj. noueux, euse
Knap, s. tertre, m., colline, f.
—, Va. croquer, altraper
Knapsack, s. havresac, m.
Knave, 8. nœud, fripon, fourbe, coquin,
— at cards, valet, m. [nr
Knavery, s. friponnerie, f.
Knavish, adj. fripon, ne; de fripon
Knavishly, adv. en fripons en fourbe :
Knavishness, s. inclination à la fripon-
Knead, va. pétrir
Kneading-trough, s. pétrin, m.
Knee, s. #epou, m., courbe, f,
—, Va. supplier à genour
Kneedeep, adj. enfoncé jusqu'aux genoux
Kneepan, s. rotule, f.
Kneetribute, s. sévérence, f.
Kneel, va. s'agenouiller, se mettre à ge-
nous, fléchir le genou
Knell, s. glass m.
Knife, s. couteau, m.
Knight, = chevalier, m.
— at chess, cavalier, m.
— ofthe Bath, un Chevalier du Bain
— of the Garter, un Chevalier de la Jar
—, Va. créer chevalier [retiére
Knight-errant, 8. -paladin, chevalier er-
Knighthood, s chevalerie, f. [rant, m.
Knightly, adj. de chevalier
Knit, va. tricoter, brocher, attacher
Knitter, s. tricoteur, euse
Knitting-needle, s. aiguille à tricoter, f.
. Knob, s bosse, f., pommeau, m.
— on the top of a cap, Aouppe, f.
Knobbed, adj. noué, e; noueur, euse
Knobby, adj. noweux, euse ; raboteus,
Knock, s coup, m., taloche, f. [euse
—, va. & yn. frapper, heurter
— down, terrass”r, abattre
— in, enfoncer, cogner
— off, faire sauter, casser, briser
— on the head, assommer
— out, faire sortir
— under, se rendre, étre à quia
Knocker, s. anneau, marteau, m.
Knocking: (noise), s. bruit, m.
Knoll, s. colline, f., monticule, m.
—, va. & vn. tinter, sonner un glas
Knot, s. nœud, bouton, peloton, m.
— (confederacy), bande, troupe, f.
— va. & vn. nouer, unir, embarrasser,
embrouiller, pousser, se nouer
Knottiness, s. difficulté, inégalité, f.
Knotty, adj. noucus, euse
how, va. savoir, connaître
[nerie, f.
404
‘Laconism, s. laconisme, m.
LAD
Knower, s connoisseur, m.
Knowing, s. connaissance, {.
—, adj. savant, e; éclaire, e
Knowingly, — EE
e dessin prémedité ae
* | Knowleuge, s. savoir, m., connaissance,
expérience, science, f.
Knuckle, s. fointure, f., Jarret, m.
—, Vn. s¢ rendre, se soumettre
L.
Label, s. écriteau, m., étiquette, f.
Labent, adj. tombant, e ; glissant, e
Labial, adj. /abia!, e
Labiated, adj. Zabié, e
Laboratory, s. laboratoire, m.
Laborious, adj. laborieux, euse; pénis
Lahoriously, adv. (aborteusement
Laboriousness, s. difficulté, f.
Labour, s. peine, f., travail, m.
—, va. & vn. travailler, s efforcer
Labourer, s. ouvrier, journaler, m.
Laboursome, mae pénible, difficile
Labyrinth, s, labyrinthe, ale, m.
Lace, s. lacet, cordon, m.: go'd —, pas
ment, gaion, m.; th — dentelle.
—, va lacer, attacher, rosser, ealonne
Lacemaker, s. faiseur, faiseuse de à
Laceman, 8. ementier, ttre [te
Lacerable, adj. qui peut être iacéré
Lacerate, va. déchirer, lacérer
Laceration, s. déchirure, f.
Lacerative, at: déchirant, e
Lachrymal, adj. lacrymal, e
Lachrymary, adj. qui confient des lern1
Lachrymation, s. faction de pleurer, i.
Lachrymatory, s. lacrymatotre, m.
Lack, s. besoin, manque, m.
—, va. avoir besoin de, manquer de
Lackbrain, s. imbécille, idiot, e
| Lacker or Lacquer, s lague, vernis (x
imite la dorure, m.
— or —, va. vernir, vernisser
Lackerer, & vernisseur, m.
Lackey, 5 laquais, domesti , mm.
—, va. & vn. servir, faire l'office dr
Laconic, adj. laconique, court, e {qu
Laconically, adv. laconiquement, 1 re
m- !
Lactary, adj. lactaire, laiteus, euse
Lactation, s. allaitement, m.
Lacteal, adj. lactée
Lacteous, adj. de lait, laifeter, euse
Lactescence, s. qualité laiterse, f.
Tai ee adj. qui donne dus lait
ad, 8. fouvenceau, garfon, gare, T
Ladder, = échelle, f.
Ladder-step, s. échelon, m.
Lade, s embouchure dune rivière, f.
—, va. charger, tirer
Lading, s cargaison, f., chargement, : -
bill of —, connaissement, m.
Ladle, s. cuiller à pot, f.; soup —, ewsier
à soupe, f.
LAD
LAR
ady, 3. dame, demoiselle, f.
acly-bird, s. bête à bon Dieu, f. [£
ad y-day, 8. fannonciation de la vierge,
ad yliké, adj. délicat, e; effémind, 6
adyship, s. scigneurie, f.
AZ, s. fin, lie, f., bout, rebut, m.
-s adj. dernier, ière
-, wn. tarder, demeurer derrière
Agger, 5. parvsseur, EUS6
nical, mij, laïque, séculier, ière
air, 5s. reposée, f., réduit, m.
airds &. Seigneur, M.
aity, & laïques, m. pl
ake, 8. lac » m. *
amb, s. agneau, mM.
ambative, adj. a lécher
ambent, adj. coulant, e; foldtre
ærnbkin, 8 agnelet, m.
amb’s-wool, s. /aine d'agneau, f.
ame, adj. boiteus, euse ; estropié, e ;
tmparfait, e ‘
- of one hand, manchot, e
-, Va. estropicr
ame}llated, adj. composé de lames
amely, adv. d demi, imparfaitement
sameness, s. l’état du boiteux, m.
aiment, 6. dameniation, f.
-, va. & vn. lamenter, regretter, pleu-
rer, déplorer, se lamenter, se plaindre
amentable, adj. pitoyable
amentably, adv. {amentablement
amentation, s. lamentation, plainte, f.
amenter, s. faiseur de lamentations, m.
mina, 8. feuille de métal très mince, f.
aminated, adj. couvert de lames
.aminas, & le premier jour d'Août, m.
amp, s. dumpe, f.
am » & lampas, m.
ampblack, 8. noir de fumée, m.
.zampoon, & sutire, pasquinade, f.
—, va. satiriser, faire des satires
‘ampooner, 8. mordant, auteur satire
Lamprey, s. lamproie, f. [ique, m.
sance, & dance, f.
—, Va- percer, couper
‘ancer, 8s. lancier, m.
‘ancet, = lancette, f.
anch, Launch, s. chaloupe, f. .
—,~—~, va. & vn. lancer, darder, jeter
ancinate, Va. percer, déchirer
‘ancination, s déchirement, m.
‘ands 3. pays, terroir, in., terre, f.; na-
tive —, patrie, terre natale, f.; arable
—, terre labourable, f.
-, va. & yn. prendre terre, débarquer
‘anded, adj. debarqué, e; riche en fonds
de terre; qui a des terres
Landfall, s. attérissement, m.
“and fiood, s. inondation, f.
“and forces, s. troupes de terre, f. pl.
Landgrave, 8. landgrave, m.
’andholder, s. propriétaire en biens-
Landing, s. descente, f. . [fonds, m.
Landing-place, s. palier, attérage, m.
Land jobber, s. celui qui achète et vend
des terres r lea autres
Landlady, 8. hôtesse, propriétaire, f.
Landless, adj. pauvre, sans terres
ndlocked, adj. enferméentre desterres
ndloper, s. celui qui ne s'est jamais
embar
Landlord, s. hôte, propriétaire, m. .
Landmark, s. borne, f., signal, m.
Landscape, 8. paysage, m.
Landtax, s. impôt territorial, m.
Lane, s. petite rue, ruelle, f., défilé, m.
Language, 8. langage, m., langue, £
Language-master, s. maitre de langue
Languet, s. languette, f. |
Languid, adj. lanpuissant, e
Languidly, adv. foiblement
Languidness, s. langueur, f.
Languish, vn. languir { gutssante
Languishingly, adv. d’une manière lan-
Languishment, s. faiblesse, f., air lan-
guissant, abattement d'esprit, m.
Languor, s. langueur, f.
Laniate, va. mettre en pièces
Lanifice, s manufacture de laine, f.
Lanigerous, adj. béte a laine
Lank, adj. gréle, lâche, mince, maigre
— hair, cheveur plats, m. pl. ‘
Lanknes$, s. maigreur, f.
Lanner, s. lanie?, laneret, th.
Lansquenet, s. lansquenet, m.
Lantern, s. lanterne, f.
— for the stern of a ship, s. fanal, m.
— o dome of a lighthouse, s. phare, m.
— (turret), s. belvédère, m., gucrite, f.
Lantern-bearer, s. porte lanterne, m.
Lantern-jgws, s. pl. des joues décharnées,
Lantern-maker, s. lanternier - + ff.
Lanuginous, adj. laineur, euse
Lap, 8 giron, m., genoux, m. pl.
— of the ear, tendon, bout, m.
— (plait or fold), pli, repli, m.
—, va. & vn. laper, lécher, couvrir, en
velopper, cacher, empaqueter
Lapdog, s. bichon, m.
Lapful, s. plein le giron, m.
Lapicide, 8. gravure sur pierres, m.
Lapidary, s. lapidaire, m.‘
Lapidate, va. lapider *
Lapidation; s. lapidation, f.
Lapideous, adj. pierreur, euse
Lapidescent, adj. qui se pétrifie .
Lapidific, adj. pidifique
Lapidification, s. lapidification, f.
Lapidist, s. /apidaire, m.
Lapper, s. lécheur, qui enveloppe, m.
Lappet, s. cornette, barbe, f., pan, m.
Lapse, s. bévue, f., dévolu, cours, m.
—, vn. s'écouler, passer |
Lapwing, 8. vanneau, m.
Lapwork, s. enveloppe, f.
Larboard, s. ba , basbord, m.
Larceny, s. larcin, vol, m.
Larch-tree, £ mélèse, f., lariz, m.
Lard, s. lard, sain-doux, m.
—, va. larder, engraisser, piquer
Larder, s. garde manger, m.
Larderer, & mattre d'hôtel, m.
Lardingpin, s. lardoir, f. é
Large, adj. grand, es étendu, e
Largely, adv. largement, amplement
Largeness, à largeur, grandeur, f. °
_
LAR
a largesse, libérulité, f. 7
ition. «. libéralité, faction de donner,
» 3. alouette, f.
Larker, 3. chasseur d'alouettes, m. .
Larkspur, — aloustte, m.
Larum, s. réveil, m., alarme, f.
Larvated, adj. masqué, o
Larynx, 6. larynz, m.
Lascivient, ad). voluptueus, euse
Lascivious, ad). lascif, ive ; impudique
Lasciviousir, adv. lascivement
iviousness, s. impudicité, f.
Lash, « coup de verge ou de fouet, m.
—, va sangier, fouetter
— (sea term), amarrer, lier, éguilleter
Lasher, s fouetteur, euse
Lass, s. fillette, jeune fille, f.
Lassitude, a. lassitude, f., ennui, m.
Last, s. forme, fin, ertrémité, f., leat, m.
—, adj. dernier, ière; passé, e
—, adv. dernidrement
—, vn. durer, continuer, subsister
Lastage, s. lestage, m.
Lasting, adj. durable, permanent, e
Lastingly, adv. per petuellement
Lastingness, s. durée, continuation, f.
Lastly, adv. dernièrement, enfin
Latch, s. /oquet, m., clenche, f.
—, Wn. fermer au luquet
Latchet, 8. courrvie, f. :
Latch-key, 8. passe partout, m.
Late, adj. dernier, ière ; feu, és; depuis
peu, depuis quelques jours, ci devant
—, adv, tard, sur la fin :
Lately, adv. récemment, depuis peu
Lateness, 8. nouveauté, f., retard, m.
Latent, pue caché, e; secret, éte
Lateral, adj. latéral, e ; de côte
Laterally, adv. latéralement, à côté
Lateward, adv. un peu tard
Lath, s. latte, tringle, f.
—, va latter, couvrir de lattes
Lathe, s. tour de tourneur, m.
— (division of a county), «= canton, dis
Lather, 8. mousse, écume,f. (trict, m.
—, va. & vn. savonner, mousser
Latin, aj. datin, e
nism, s. fatinigsme, m.
Latinist, s. /atiniste, m.
Latinity, s. latirrite, f.
Latinise, va. latiniser
Latirostrous, adj. à large bec
Latish, adj. un peu tard
Latitancy, s. secret, m.
Latitant, adj. caché, e
Latitat, s. ordonnance, f., ordre, m.
Latitation, s. secret, m.
Latitude, s. étendue, largeur, f.
— (in geography), s. latitude, £.
— in, latitude arrivée
— by observation, latitude obserude
— by account, latitude estimée
Catitudinarian, « datitudinaire, mf.
—, adj. libre, sans contrainte ou régis
trant, adj. qui aboie
⸗
Latrociny, s. larcin, vol, brigandage, m. | — asjde, mettre
tten, s. laiton, m.
Latter, adj. dernier, ière: moderne
|
LAY
Latterly, adv. depuis pew
Lattice, s. éreillis, m.
[£ — window, jalousie, £
—, wr treillisser, garnir de treillis
Laud, s. louange, f., doge, m.
—, va. douer, celfbrer
Laudable, adj. louable, bon pour la sante
Laudableness, s. qualité louable
Laudably, adv. avec louange, dignement
Laudanum, s faudanum, opitem, m.
Laugh, Laughter, 8. ris, rire, m.
—, va. se rire de, se moquer de, raille
— to scorn, riser
—pvn. rire; he —s in his gleeve, ÿ n'
sous cape; he fe:l a laughing, il se ms
— out, éclater de rire {a rire
Laugbable, adj. risible
Laugher, & rieur, euse 2
Laughingstock, s. risée, f., jouet, m.
Laughingiy, adv.joyeusement .
Launch, vn. s'élancer, se jeter, entre
— a ship, va. lancer, mettre à l'eau
Launder, s. laveur, euse
—, va. aver, mouiller, humecter
Laundress, s. blanchisseuse, f.
Laundry, s. lavanderie, f.
Laureate, adj. couvert de lauriers
Laureation, s. degré de l'université
Laurel, « laurier, m.
Laureled, adj. couronné de laurier
Lave, va laver, arroser
—, vn. se laver, se baigner
— water, tirer ou puiser de l'eau
Laveer, va. louvoyer
Lavender, s. lavande, f.
Laver, 5. lavoir, m., baignoire, f.
Lavish, adj. prodigue, excessif, ive
—, va. prodiguer, dévenser avec prefe
Lavisher, s. prodisue, m. [ston
Lavishly, ady. follement
Lavishment, Lavishness, s. prodigulite, £
Law, s. loi, jurisprudence, f., droit, m
Lawdays, s. pl. jours de palais, m.
Lawful, adj. juste, licite, légitime
Lawfully, adv, (egitimement, validement
Lawfulness, s. cquité, justice, £., droit,
Lawgiver, & légisiateur, m. {mm
Lawgiving, adj. législatif, toe
Lawless, adj. injuste, derégié, @
Lawlessly, adv. légalement
Lawmaker, s. législateur, m.
Lawn, s. non, m., plaine, f.
Lawsuit, Ty m.
Lawyer, 3. avocat, jurisconsulte, m.
Lax, s. flux, m., diarrhée, f.
—, adj. lâche, faible, relaché, e ; Masque
Laxative, adj. laratif, ive
Laxativeness, s. qualité lasative, f.
Laxity, Laxness, a reldchement, m.
Lay, s couché, chanson, f., gavon, m.
—, adj. laïque, atculter, ière :
—, va. & vn. mettre, ranger, poser, im-
poser, placer, poster, aesectr,
— a plot, tramer un complut
— an ambush, dresser une embiehe
à part, négliger, ebar
donner, démettre
— away, endover, Üter, quitter
LAY
ay a bet, guger, parier
- against, reyeter sur
- glong, coucher, étendre’
- asleep, étre endormi
- before, représenter, faire voir
- by, conserver, serrer, démettre
- claim, réclamer, prétendre
- down, déposer, avancer
- eggs, pondre, faire.des œufs
- for, guetter, prendre en traitre
- forth, dispenser, étendre °
- hoid of, se saisir, prendre, avoir prise
-in, amasser, serrer
- level, égaler, apianir, détruire, ruiner
- on, appliquer, mettre sur
- open, découvrir, ésposer
- out money, débourser, dépenser
- out straight, afigner
- out (at cards), écaPter
- over, incruster, plaquer
- the dust, abattre ia poussière
- to, atégquer, harasser, imputer
- together, rassembler, mettre ensemble
- under, soumettre, assujettir
- up, entasser, enfermer
~ wait for, guetter J
- waste, ravager, sacca,
ay-brother, s. frére-lai, frèreconvers, m.
ayer, s. couche, f., rejeton, m.
Ayman, s. daique, séculier, m.
Ay-sister, 8. sœur converse, f.
aystall, s. voirie, f., fumier, m.
azar, s. lépreus, ladre, m.
azaretto, 8. lazaret, m. Cf.
Azarwort, s. herbe qui porte le benjoin,
Azily, adv. lentement, en paresseux
aziness, s fuinéantise, paresse, f.
eAZYs adj. faincawt, e ; paresseux, euse
ea, Ley,s prairie fermée, f., clos, m.
ead (metal), s nium, m.
-, Va. mber, garnir ou endutre de
plomb, vrir de plomb ,
-sofah » & Coit, m., terrasse, f.
ead (the first place), s. préscance, f.
- at billiards, acÿuit, m.
~ at bowls, début, m.
- at cards, main, f.
- va. méner, guider, conduire, exciter,
pousser, porter
- away, emmener
- back, remener, reconduire
-in or into, introduire
- off, détourner
- out of the way, égarer
- parties, étre chef de ‘
-, vn. commander, être le eonduct
eaden, adj. de plomb m.
eader, 8. conducteur, guide, ce,
eading, adj. premier, iére : principal, e
- card, s. première carte, f.
- hand, 8. premier en carte, m.
-man, & Un chef, m.
- word, & premier —
ead-mine, s. mine de plomb, f.
eading-strings, s. pl. lisières, f.
eaf, 8. feuille, f., Jediliet, m.; gold —
or en feuille, m. :
-, vn. porterdes feuities :
L J D
«7
LEE
| Leafless, adj. dépouillé de ses feuilles
Leafy, adj. feuillé,e _
League, 8. ligue, confédération, f.
— (measure), s. licte, £
—, vn. 86 liguer, se confédérer ° :
Leagued, adj. ligué, e
Leaguer, s ligueur,euse ,
— (investment of a town), 8. siége, m.
Leak, s. voie d'eau,f. .
—, vn. couler, faire eau, fuir
Leakage, s. coulage, m. :
Leaky, adj. qui suinte, qui coule, plein
de fentes, fendu, a; babillard, e
Lean, a maigre, m.
—, adj. maigre, stérile, pauvre, défait, e
—, vn. pencher, s'appuyer
— over, avancer
Leanly, adv. maigrement, stérilement
Leanness, s. maigreur, f.
Leap, 8. saut, accouplement, m. |
—, va. sauter, saillir, palpiter {m.
Leapfrog, s. (boyish game) cheval fondu,
Leapyear, s. année bissestile, f.
Learn, va. & vn. apprendre, s'instruire
Learned, adj. savant, e; ducte, habile
Learnedly, adv. savamment :
Learner, 8. écolier, îère; apprenti, es
novice, pupiile, mf.
Learning, s. étude, littérature, f., belles-
lettres, f. pl, savoir, m.
» 8 bail, m.
—, va louer à ferme, donner à bail
—, vn. glaner, ramasser, r
Leaser, s. glaneur, euse
Leash, s. lesse, attache, f.
Leasing, s. mensonges, m. pl.
Least, adj. moindre, plus petit
—, adv. moins; at —, au ou du moins ;
not in the —, point du tout
Leather, s. cuir, m., peau, f.
Leather-dresser, s. peaussier, tanneur,
Leather-merchant, s. pelletier, m. [m.
Leathern, adj. de cuir»
Leathery, adj. semblable à du cuir
Leave, s. permission, f., congé, m.
—, Va. laisser, cesser, quitter
— off, discontinuer, finir, cesser
— out, dter, omettre, exclure
Leaved, adj. feudllé, e
Leaven, s. in, m.
—, wn. fermenter, faire lever
Leavings, 8. pl. restes, m.; bribes, f.
Lecher, 8. un paillard, un debauché, m.
Lecherous, udj. lascif, ive; impudique
Lecherously, adv. /ascivement lé
Lecherousness, Lechery, 1. lascivetd, lu-
bricité, impudicifé, t.
Lecture, s discours, m., lefon, f.
—, Va. réprimander .
Lecturer, s. lecteur, professeur, m.
Lectureship, s. foffice de lecteur, m,
Ledge, s. rebord, bord, m., chatne de ro
Ledger, s le grand livre À
Lee, s. endroit opposé au vent
Leech, 4. sangaue, f., médecin, m.
— rope, ralingue de chute, f.
— lines, cargues-boulines, f.
—, va. Médicamenter, médeciner
LEE 3 LIB
Leech-craft, s fart de guérir, m. Lentil, » lentille, f.
Leck, s. porreau, m. Leonioe, — lion, lnin, e
Leer, s. œt/lade, f., coup d'œil, m. Leopard, s. léopard, m.
—, vn. lurgner, cligntr Leper, s. lépreus, eusa
Lees, «. lie, f., sediment, m. Leporine, adj. de liècre :
Leet, s. cuur foncière, f. Leprosy, « lépre, maladie contagieuse, f.
Leeward, adj, sus le vent Leprous, adj. lépreus, euse
Lett, adj. gauche, laisse, e ; abandonné, ¢ | Less, adj. moindre, plus petit, e
Lefthanded, adj. gaucher, ére —, adv. moins; more or —, plas ou moins
Letthandeiness, & ganuçherie, £ Lessee, s. locataire à bail, ier, m.
Leg, & jambe, f., pied, m. Lessen, va. & vn. apetisser, diminuer,
— of a towl, cuisse, f, amoindrir, rapetisser, v'apetisaer
— of beef, tryymeau, m. Lessening, 8. amoindrissement, m.
Lesser, adj. moindre, plus petit, e
— of mutton, greet, m.
Lesson, s. lefon, £, précepte, m.
Legac;,s legs, nv :
Legal, adj. licite, légitime Lessor, s. bailleur, m., bailleresse, 1.
Legality, s covfurmite aus lois, f. Lest, conj. de peur que
Legalize, va L yaliser, autoriser Let, s. empéchement, obstacle, m.
Legally, adv. selon les Wis, juridique-|—, va. & vn. louer, laisser, souffrir, en
ment, légitimement, L'galement pécher, retarder
Legatary, 5 l‘gutaire, mf. — blood, saigner
Legate, s. lézat, deputé, m. — down, descendre, abattre, ldcher
Legatee, 8. i: wataire, mf. — loose, déchainer, ldcher
Legation, s. icvatiun, deputation, f. — off ur fly, tirer, dcharger
Legator, s. denateur, trice — out, louer, placer, faire sortir
Legend, s. gendre, inscription, £ — in or into, faire entrer
ndary, «dj. de kgende — know, faire savoir
Leger, « résident, e Lethargic, adj. léthargique
Legerdemain, s tours de main, d'esca- | Lethargy, s. kthargie, f.
moteur, tours de pusse-Lasse, Dh | Letter, s. lettre, f., évitre, m.
Legged, adj. juinté, e ; qui a des jambes | — of attorney, procuration, f.
Legibility, s. netteté d'une écriture, f. |— of mark, lettre de marque, f.
Legible, adj. lisible, aisé à lire — (character), 3. lettre, {, caractère, m
ibly, adv. lisiblrment , —, va marquer avec des lettres jm.
ion, s. kgion, fuule, f., troupes, f. pl. | Letter-case, s porte lettre, purte-feuule,
Legionary, adj. igionnaire, de légion Lettered, au. lettré,e; savant, Fig :
islation, s-dégislation, f. Letter-press, 8. imprimé, m.
Tec adj. Lgistatif, ive Lettuce, s. laitue, f.
Leuyislator, s. luislateur, m. Levant, s. Levant, Ortent, m,
Legislature, 8. dewislathhn, f. —, adj. oriental, eg d'orient
. Legitimacy, s. lgitimité, f. Levator, s. élévateur, m.
Legitimate, adj. kgitime Levee, s. lever, m., tuilette, f.
—, va. légitimgr, déclarer légitime Level, s. niveau, m.. égalité, &
Legitimately, adv. legitimement —, adj. uni, e; égal, es aplani,¢
Legitimation, s. légitimation, f. —, va aplanir, unir, nive
Legume, Legumen, & Lgume, m. * |— at, vn. viser, porter un coup
Leguminous, adj. Kguinineux, euse Leveller, s. aplanisseur, m.
Leisuravle, adj. faust à loisir Levelness, s aplanissement, me
Leisurably, Leisurely, adv. /entement Leveret, s. levraut, m.
Leisure, s. loisir, m., commodité, f. Leviable, adj. qui peut étre levé
Lemon, s. limon, citron, m. Leviathan, s. lviatan, m.
Lemonade, s. limonade, f. Levigate, va. Lviger, broyer
Lemon-tree, & citronnier, m. Levigation, s. lévigation, f.
Lend, va. préter, aider Levite, s. lévite, m.
Lender, 8. préleur, cuse Levitical, adj. lévitique
Length, s. longueur, étendue, durée, f.; | Levity, s. légèreté, inconstance, f. |
at —, adv. enfin, dla fin Levy, s. levée, conscription militaire, £ |
Lengthen, va. & vm alonger, étendre, | —, va. lever, procurer
prolonger, s'alonger, se prolunger Led. adj. dissolu, e; libertin, e
Lengthiwise, adv. en longueur Letwdly, adv. licencieusement *
a ent, s. aduucissant, e; lénitif, ive | Lewdness, s libertinage, m. |
nify, va lénifier, soulager, adoucir Lewadster, 8. libertin, m.
Lenity, s douceur, compassion, ten- | Lexicographer, s. lexicugraphe, vw.
Lens, s. lentille, f. [dresse, f. , Lexicon, s. leriéon, dictionnaire, m.
Lent, 8. caréme,f. , Ley, s. champ, m., pature, £
Lenten, adj. de caréma Liable, adj. sujet, tes exposé, €
Lentiform, adj. lenticulaire Liar, &. menteur, euse
Lentiginous, adj. Yeigneus, etss Libation, s: ibation, f. ,
°
‘ LU
- LIB a
400 LIL
Libel, s. libelle, mémoire, m. Lifelessiy, adv. sans force
—, va. dibeller, diffamer J Lifelike, adj. vivant, e: animé, @
Libellegr, s. difumateur, euse Liferent, s. rente viagere, f.
Libellous, ad). diffematotre
Liberal, adj. libéral, e 7 pure, euse
Liberality, s. libéralité, f.
Liberally, adv. libéralément
Libertine, adj. ibertin, e
Libertinism, s. libertinage, m.
Liberty, s. liberté, £, privilége, m.
Libidinous, adj. libertin, e ; lasçif, ive
Libidinously, adv. voluptueusement
Libra (astronomical sign), s. M balance, f.
Librarian, s. bibliothécaire, m.
Library, 8. bibliothèque, £
Librate, va. balancer
Libration, s. balancement, m.
Libratory, adj. de libration
Lice, 3. >
Tice: once. f, privilége, m.
—, va. @ulorieer, donner permission
Licenser, 8. celu: qui donne permission
Licentiate, s. licencié, m.
—y, Va. permettre, autoriser
Licentious, adj. licentieur, euse
Licentiously, adv. en libertin
Licentiousness, s. déréglement, liberti-
nage, désordre, m., dissolution, f.
Lick, s. petit coup, m. ;
—, va. lécher, laper, rosser
Lickerish, Lickerous, adj. friand, ¢
Lickerishness, s. friandise, f.
Licorice, Liquorice, s, réglisse, £
Lictor, 8. ticteur, m,
Lid, s. couvercie, m.
Lie, s. mensonge, conte, m.
— {a wash), s. lessive, f. [songe
— (totelia lie), vn. mentir, dire un men-
— (to be situated), vn. éfre sttué
—, VD. Coucher, reposer, giter, loger,
, résider ; my honour lies at
stake, il y va de mon honneur
— at, importuner, tourmenter
— at the point of death, étreau lit de mort
— by, se reposer, demeurer tranquille
— down; se coucher, reposer
— in, Are en couche °
— in walt, guetter
— sick, étre au lit malade
— to, ere en panne
— under, étre assujetti, exposé à
Lief,ad). bien-aimé, e ; cher, chère
—, adv. volontiers, de gré
Liege, s. souverain, scigneur lige, m.
Liegeman, a sujet, vassal, féal, m.
Lieger, a a eur, M.
Lier, s. celui qui est couché
Lien, s. lien, droit, m.
Lientery, s dienterte, f.
Lieu, s. lieu, m. .
Lieutenancy, s. lieutenance, f.
Lieutenant, s. lieutenant, m.
Lieutenantship, s. lieutenance, f.
Life, s. vis, vivacité, existence, f., feu,
Lifeblood, s. sang, m. druif, m.
Lifegiving, adj. vivifiant, e
Lifeguard, s. garde-du-corps du roi, m.
Lifeless, adj. inaniné, @i mort,e
Lifetime, s. temps de la vie, m.
Life , adj. ennuyé de ia vie, m.
Lift, s. effort de lever une chose, m.
—, va. lever, élever, enlever
Lifter, s. celui qui lève
Ligament, s. ligament, lien, m.
Ligamental, Ligamentous, adj. Hgamen-
teuz, euse dage, m.
Ligation, Ligature, s. ligature, f., ban-
Light, s. umidre, clarte, f,, jour, Meg
to give —, éclairer
—, adj. léger, ère; blond, e; clair,e.
—, adv. légèrement, à la légère
—, va illuminer, allumer, éclairer
— — vn. descendre, mettre.
— (happen), vu. arriver, tomber, échotr
— on or upon one, de trouver par hasard
Lightbrained, adj. dourdi, e ; ceervelé, e
Lighten, va. d‘vharger, alléger, ¢gayer,
soulager, éclairer, illuminer
ter, s. gabare, allege, f.
interna: 8. gabarier, m.
Lightfingered, adj. qué a les doigts cro-
chus, fripon, ne
Lightfoot, s. de la venaison
Lightfooted, adj. agile, dispos, vite-
Lightheaded, adj. ctourdi, e; en déire
Lightheadedness, s. étourderie, f., délire,
Lighthearted, adj. enjoué,e ; gai,e [m.
Lighthouse, s. fanal, phare, m.
Lightless, adj. obscur, e; senrbre
Lightly, adv aisément, légèrement, vite,
promptement, gaiement
Lightminded, adj. éourdi, e; léger, ère
Lightness, 8. légèreté, agilité, vitesse, tm
constance, f. |
— of the head, délire, m.
Lightning, s. éclair, m.
Lights, s. pl. poumons, m.
Lightsome, adj. bien éclairé, ¢ ;
Lightsomeness, s. clarté, légèreté, f.
Ligneous, adj. ligneus, euse; de bois
Lignumvite, « gayac, m.
Ligure, s. pierre euse, f.
Like, s. la pareille, la même chose, f.
—, adj, semblable, tel, le; pareil, le
—, adv. comme, én, selon
—, va. aimer, approuver, goûter, trou-
ver bon, agréer, vouloir
—, vn. aimer, étre charmé
Likelihood, Lihetiness, 8. apparence, f.
Likely, adj. vraisemblable, probable
— reeable), agréable, beau, bei, bella
—, adv. probablement
Liken, vn. comparer
Likeness, s. ressemblance, f.
Likewise, adv. pareillement'
Liking, s. embonpoint, agrément, mn.
—, adj. gras, se; dodu, e
Lilach, s.jilaa,m. .
Lilied, adj. orné de fleurs de lie
Je — beat t nt, ve
— 0 valle 9 mugue F m.
Lily-livered, j lâche, chémine, €
s 6
. LIM
Limation, s. /imure, f.
Limature, s. limaillé, f.
Limb, s membre, m., ertrémité, £
—, va. déchirer, demembrer
Limbeck, 3. alambie, m.
Limbed, adj. membru, 6 .
Limber, adj. souple, maniable, agile
Limberness, s. souplesse, f.
Limbo, s. dimbee, m. pl., » fe
Lime, s. ehaus, f.; bird-lime, git, f.
ao
LIT
Linnet, s. linotte, f.
Linseed, 8. grain de lin, m.
Linsey-wooisey, & brocatelle, tiretaine, &
—, adj. chétif, ive ; méprisable
Linstock, s. boute feu, m., méche, f.
Lint, s. lin, m., cherpie, filazee, f.
Lintel, s. linteau, m.
Lion, s. lion, m.; young —, Koneeat, m
: Lioness, s. lionne, f.
H Lip, & lèvre, f., bord, m.
—, va. enlacer, gluer, cimenter, faire — of a beast, babine, f.
tomber dans un piège, attraper
Limeburner, 8. chaufournier, m.
— of a cruet, biberon, m.
Liplavour, s. bavardage, m.
Limekiln, s. chaufour, four à chaux, m. | Lipped, ad aut a des lèvres
I
Limestone, s. pierre à chaux, f.
Limetree, s. tilleul, m.
Limetwig, s gluau, m.
Limewater, s. eau de chaux, f.
Limit, s. limite, f., ressort, m.
— va. limiter, borner,
Limitary, aij. limitrophe
Liquable, Liquefiable, adj. fusible
Liquate, va. & vn.
fondre, se liquéfier
Liquation,-«. liquation, f.
Liquefaction, s. ligu@gaction, f.
Liqu
deg
Limitation, s. limitation, restriction, f. | Liquescency, s. fusibilité, f.
Limn, va. peindre en detrempe
Limner, peintre, m.
Limous, adj. bourbeur, euse
Limp, adj. mollasse, mou, molle
—, vn. clocher, boiter, clopiner
Limpid, adj. limpide, clair, ¢
Limpidness, s. limpidité, f.
Limpingly, adv. en buiteux
Liquescent, adj. fusible
Liquid, s. liqueur, boisson, m.
—, adj. liquide, fluide
Liquidate, va. liquider
Liquidity, Liquidness, s. ligwidité, f.
Liquor, s. liqueur, f. .
—, va. mouiller, urroser, humecter
Lisp, 8. grasseyement, m.
Jimpet, x. sorte de poisson à coquille, m. | —, Vn. grasseyer, bégayer
my, adj. calcaire, gluant, e
Linchpin, «. esse, f.
Lind, Linden, s. tilleul, m. .
Line, s. corde, race, f., cordeau, m.
—, va. doubler, mettre dedans
—4s (drying ropes), s. pl. éfendage, m.
enge, s. lignée, race, f.
Lineal, adj. linéal, es en droite ligne
Lineally, adv. en ligne directe
Lineament, s. linéament, trait, filament,
Linear, adj. linéaire in.
Lineation, s. dé/inéation, f.
Linen, «. toile, f., linge, m. :
—, adj. de tuile, de linge ,
Linen-draper, s. marchand de toiles, m.,
linger, ère
Linen-trade, s. lingerie, f.
Linen-weaver, s. tisserand, m.
Ling, s. morue sèche, f.
— (heath), s. bruyére, f.
Linger, vn. traîner, languir
Lingerer, s. lendore, mf.
Lingering, s. retardement, délai, m.
per, & grasseyeur, euse
List, s. liste, f., catalogue, rôle, m.
— (choice), choiz, désir, plaisir, m.
— (strip of cloth), lisière, f.
— (tilting promis lice, f.
—, va. enrôûler, enregistrer, deouter
—, vn. vouloir, desirer, souhaiter
Listed, adj. rayé, e
Listen, vn. écouter, préter l'oreille a
Listener, s. dcouteur, euse
Listless, adj. nonchalant, e
Listlessly, adv. nonchalamment
Listlessness, s. nonchalance, £.
Litany, s. litanie, f.
Literal, e, adj. littéral, e
Literality, s. sens littéral, m.
Literally, adv. à {a lettre, littéralement
Literary, adj. littéraire, savant, @
Literati, 3. des hommes instruite, m.
Literature, s. littérature, iti
Litharge, 8. litharge, f.
Lithe, adj. pliant, e; mou, molle
—, adj. long, ue; lent, e; languissant, o Litheness, s. flexibilité, f.
Lingeringly, adv. lentement
Linget, s. ingot, m.
* Lingo, s. langage, m.
Linguacious, adj. babillard, e C
Linguist, « savant dans les langues, m. | Litigdtion,'s. lit
| Litigious, adj. litigieur, euse
| Litigiously, adv. en chicanewr
Lingwort, s. angélique, f.
— 8. ri ele baume, m.
Lining, «. doublure, f.
— of a hat, coiffe de chapeau, f.
Link, s. chatnon,.anneay, m.
— (torch), s. torche, f., flambeau, m.
—, va joindre, enchaîner, lier
Linkboy, si porte-faiot, m.
Lithotomist, s lithotomiste, m.
Lithotomy, s. lithotomie, f,
Litigant, s. plaideur, euse
Litigate, va. & vn. plaider, disputer
, pr OCes s ™,
Litigiousness, s. chicane, f.
Litter, s. litière, f., pati nn
— (brood), ventrée, £
| — of pigs, cochonnée,
—, V& , salir
— (bring forch), mettre bas
Sondre, tiquéfler, #
efy, va. & vn. liguéfier, fondre, à
ler, se fondre
LIT
4il
LON
Little, s. un peu, m.
—, adj. petit,e; quelque
—, adv. peu, Un peu, pas beaucoup
Littleness, 8. petitesse, bassesse, f.
Littoral, adj. maritime, du rivage
Liturgy, à éditurgie, f., service divin, m.
Lave, adj. vif, vive; vivant, es en vie
—, VD. vivre, demeurer, ister
— upon, se nourrir de [revenu
— up to one’s income, dépenser tout son
uiveless, adj. sans vie, fuible
sivelihood, s vie, pourriture, ſ., bien,
métier, art, m. k
‘iveliness, s. vivacité, vigueur, f.
sivelong, adj. ennuyeux, euse ; lent, e
«ively, adj, vif, vive; vivant, e; fogt,e;
vigoureux, euse ; vermeil, le; éner-
æique, éveillé, gaie, es; enjoué, ¢
—, adv, vivement, avec force
siver, s foie, m., vivant, e
Aver-colour, adj. rouge foncé, m.
uiver-grown, adj. ayant un gros foie
Livery, 8. livrée, possession, f.
Liverymen, 8. gens deldivrée, m. pl.
civid, adj. divide, pale
uividity, 8. lividité, couleur livide, f.
Living, 8 bénéfice, m., cure, vie, sub-
sistance, f., biens, m. pl.
ixivial, Lixiviate, adj. de lessive
Lixivium, s. lessive, f.
À » & lésard, M.
D, inter). voici, voila, regardez, voyez
Load, s. charge, f., fardeau, poids, m.
—, va. charger, accabler, embgrrasser
Loader, s, celui gui charge
Loadsman, s pilot côtier, m.
Loadstar, s. la petite ourse, f.
Loadstone, s. aimant, ms
Loaf, & pain, m.
Loaf-sugar, s. sucre raffiné, m. —
Loam, s. terre grassdt., torchis, lut, m.
—, Va. marnor, enduire de terre grasse
Loamy, adj. aryilvur, euse
Loan, 8. prét, in., chose prétée, f.
Loath, adj. à regret, à contre cœur
Loathe, va. Aair, avoir du dégudt ou de
aversion 5
Loather, «@. celui qui hait
Loathful, adj. dégodtant, e: détesté, e
Hathing, a ¢ gout, m., aversion, f.
Loathingly, adv. d contre cœur
wathly, adj. fustidieur, euse
—, adv. ad regret, avec répugnance
oathness, 8 regret, m., répugnance, f.
wathsome, adj. dégmitant, e
Loathsomeness, 8, qualité dégoitante, f.
wob, & rustre, poisson, ver, m.
—, va. laisser — par paresse
Lobby, & portique, vestibule, m., anti-
chambre, galerie, f. |
— of a church, tribune, £
— of a theatre, foyer, m.
Lobe, Be lobe le . {m.
Lobster, & écrevisse de mer, f., homard,
Local, adj. local, e+ externe, extérieur, @
wocality, s. existence locale, f.
wocally, adv. locatement
Location, s. situation, £
| Lock, 8. serrure, f.
— of a canal, écluse, f.
— of a gun, platine, f.
+ of an arquebuse, rouet, m.
— of a pond, bande, fh
— of wool, flucon, m.
—, va. fermer à clef
— in, enfermer, embrasser
— one out, fermer la porte à quelqu'un
— up, serrer, enfermer .
ker, « armoire, f., boulin, m m.
Locket, s. bracelet, joyau, médaillon, m.
Lockram, s, toile grossière, f.
— for horses’ legs, entraves, f. pl.
Locomotion, s. /ucomution, f. [place
motive, adj, mobile, qui change de
Locust, 8. sauterelle, cigale, f.
Lodge, s maisonnette, loge, t., bouge, m.
—, va & vn. demeurer, loger, coucher
Lodgment, s. logement, m.
Lodger, s. locataire, mf.
Lodging, s logement, logis, apparte-
ment, m., chambre garnie, retraite, f.
Left, s. grenier, m., grange, f.
Loftily, adv. fièrement
Loftiness, s. fierté, majesté, f.
— ofa mountain, hauteur, %
— of a tree, grandeur, f. :
Lofty, adj. haut, e; grand, e ; gublime,
sourcilleuz, euse ;. fier, fière ; altier,
Log, s. souche, büche, f., lve, mn. [iére
Logarithms, s. pl. wgarithmes, m.
Loggats, s. sorte de jeu
gerhead, s. butur, sot, m.; to fall'or
go to —s, en venir aur mains
Loggerheaded, adj. stupide, sot, te
Logically, adv. de logique
Logician, s. logicien, m.
Logic, s. logiqur, f. à
Logman, s. bücheron, porte-faiz, m.
omachy, s. dispute de mots, f.
wood, 8, campéche, bois de cam
Loin of mutton, 8. queue de mouton, £
— of veal, longe, f.
Loins, 8, pl. reins, m. pl.
Loiter, vn. tarder, s'amuser
Loiterer, s. paresseux, euse
Loll, vn. se pencher, s'appuyer :
— upon a bed, s'étendre
Lone, adj. solitaire, isolé, e; seul, e :
Loneliness, Loneness, s. solitude, f.
Lonely, Lonesome, adj. solitaire
Long, adj. long, ue; grand, e
—, vn. driller d'envie, avoir engie
—, adv. long-temps
Longanimity, s. longanimité, f.
Longboat, s. chaloupe, f.
Longevity, s. longevite, f.
Longimanous, adj. d longues mains +
Longimetry, s. longimetrie, f.
Loyging, s. envie, passion, f.
Longingly, adv. passionnément
Longitude, s. longitude, f.
— by: account, longitudaestimée
— by time keeper, longitude par Three
marine se
— by lunar observations, longitude ob-
LON 412 LOW
Longitudinal, adj. longitudinal, e Lordship, s. grandeur, ssigneurie, domi
Lonely; adv. dm Pen nation, f., pouvoir, domaine, m.
Longsome, adj. lent, e; ennuyant,e : | Lore, s. lefon, f., savoir, m
Long-suffering, s. patience, L —y adj. perdu, e
—, adj. endurant, e; patient, e Loricate, va. plaquer
Longways, adv. longitudinalement Lorimer, Loriner, s. iormier, m.
Long winded, adj. de longue haleine Lorn, adj. délaissé, ¢; perdu, @
Longwise, adv. en long: . Lose, va —
Loo, s. bête, surte de jeu aus cartes, f. |-— ground, plier, Meher le pied
Loobily, adj. maladroit, ¢ — one's life, mourir, étre tué
Looby, s. lourdaud, m. Loser, s. celui
Loof, s. lof, m. Loss, s perte, f., mage, dam, m.
—, vn. venir au lo, |
Look, s. regard, air, m., apparenes, f.
—, va. & Wn. regarder, voir, pa
— about one, songer a ses affaires, étre
eur ses gardes, prendre garde a sot
— after, prendre soin, chercher
— at, regarder avec attention
— back, faire réflexion
— big, faire le fier
— down with scorn,
— for, chercher, attendre
— into, eraminer, 4
— like, ressembler .
— on, regarder, votr, considérer
— out, chercher, faire sentinelle
— over, examiner
— to, avoir l'œil sur, observer, veiller
— well, avoir bon visage
— young again, rafeunir
Looker, 3. celui qui regarde
— on, spectateur, trice
Looking-glass, s. miroir, m.
Loom, s. métier detisserand, m. *
— (marine term), ménche dun aviron,
—, vn. paraître par le mirage
Loon, 3. coquin, polisson, m.
Loop, 3. gunse, maille, f., tenon, m.
Loophole, s échappatoire, barbacane,
meurtrière, f., œillet, trou, larmier,
Loopholed, adj. troué, e ; couvert, e [m.
, & liberté, f. :
—, adj. idche, qui branle, délié. e ; dé
taché, e; indéterminé, e; diffus, e
— (wanton), adj. lascif, ive; dissoly, 6
—, va. délivrer, lâcher, larguer, partir
. Loosely, adv. dissulument
Loosen, va. lécher, delier, détacher
ness, s. flur, cours de ventre, re-
ldchement, m.
Lop, 2. brariche taillee, f.
—, va. émonder, tailler, couper, ébran-
Lopper, s. celui qui branche {cher
Loquacious, adj. babillard, e
Loquacity, s. babil, caquet, m.
Lord, 6. seigneur, maître, m.; our —
(Jesus Christ), notre Seigneur; my
— (applied to a judge or nobleman),
*“mnilord, monseigneur ; House of Lords,
chambre des pairs ; \n the year of our
—, lande rréce, l'an denotreseigneur
—, vn. dominer, agir en maître
Lordliness (rank), 3. dignité, f. (f.
~~ (pride), s. orgueil, m., hauteur, fierté,
Lordling, Lording, s. pétit seigneur, m.
Lordly, adj. altier, ière ; fier, fière
—» adv. impérieusement
pir, réder
nger, 8. désœuvré, e 7 fainéant, 2
Louse, s. (pi. Lice), » M.
—, va. & vn. epoutlicr, s'épouiller
Lousewort, %. herbe aus pous, mM.
Lousily, adv. chétiéement
Lousiness,-s. pouillerie, f.
Lousy, adj. pouilleus, euse
— disease, maladie
Lout, « rustre, lourdaud, m.
—, va —
Loutish, adj. maussade, rustique
Loutishly, adv. maussadement
Love, s amour, m., affection, f.
—, va. aiger, chérir, se à
Loveknot, s. lacs d'amour, m. pl
Loveletser, s. billet dour, poulet, m.
Loveliness, 8. agrement, m. ~
ms adj. aimable,
—, adv. dune façon aimable
Lo¥emunger, 8. entremetteur, 1D.
Lover, s. amateu*$m., amant, e
Love-secret, 8. secret d'amour, m.
Lovesick, adj. malade d'amour, m.
Lovesome, adj. aimable
Lovesong, 8. chansennette, f.
ms A
Lovesuit, s. galanterie, f., amour, m
Lovetale, s. rettes, f. pl.
Lovethought, s. pense , £
Lovetoy, 8. présent d'amour, m.
Lovet , = amourettes, & pl.
Loving, adj. gracieux, euse ; bon, ne
Lovingkindness, & miscricerde, te
— f. femscment
ovingly, adv. gracieusement, affecte
Low, eds. pie wh oe Cs vile; 1
Fr, Os uU, €; profond, ¢
27 gay. bar, Abanpris, 00
—, va. & vn. abaisser, mugir, beugier
Lowbe]l, 8. chasse aus oiseaux
Lower, s. obscurité, f.
—, va. & vn. descendre, abaisser,
le sourcil, diminuer, amener, arrissr.
the sky —s, le temps se couvre
Loweringly, adv. tristement
Lowermost, adj. le plus bas tm
pie CA — — XVVC
wian 2 & D: ne, op
Lowlily, adv. humbloment. us
da net
“LOW
wow liness, s. humilité, bassesse, f.
ovwly, adj. humble, bas, se; soumis, e |
-, adv. humblement, bassement
owness, 8. petitesse, f., ——
e
»
owspisited, adj. abattu, e; décourag
ow thoughted, adj. qui a un petit esprit
Dyul, adj. loyal, e; fidéle
oyalist, s royaliste, m.
oyally, ady. loyalement, fidèlement
oyalty, » loyauté, fidetité, f.
413 +
LYR a
Lunacy, 2. frénésie, folie, f
Lunar, Lunaryy adj. lunaire
Lunated, adj. en demi-lune
Lunatic, a & adj. lunatique, frénctique
Lunation, s. lunaisun, f. -
Lunch, Luncheon, s. morceau, goûté, m.
Lune, s. lune, demi-lune, folie, f.
Lunette, s. demi-lune, verre de montre,’
Lunged, adj. ayant des poumons Ê
Lungs, s. poumons, m. pl.
wzenge, 8. losange, tablette, pastilles, f. | Lungwort, s. pulmonaire, f.
subbard, Lubber, s. lourdaud, gros pi- | Lunisolar, adj. {uni-sulaire
taud, marin d'eau douce, m.
<ubberly, aij. grossier, ière
-, adv. grossi¢rement
.ubricate, va. lubrifier
ubricity, a lubricité, incertitude, f.
eubric, Lubricoug, adj. {brique
Lupine, s. {upin, pois lupin, m.
Lurch, s. embardée, breduuille, partie
double, f., coup de gouvernail, m.; to
leave in the —, faire fjauæbond ; to lie
upon the —, guetter
—, vn. gagner breduuille
.ubrifaction, Lubrification, s. faction de | —, va frustrer, voler subtilement
dudrifier
Aicent, adj. brillant, e ; luisant, e
.u6id, adj. lucide, reluisent, e
ucidity, s. clarté, splendeur, f.
-uciferous, adj. qui éclaire
.uck, s. hasard, bonheur, succès, m.
«uckily, adv. par bonheug
suckiness, 3. bunheur, m.
uckless, adj. malheureur, euse
.ucky, adj. heureur, euse
— hit, coup de bonheur, m.
.ucrative, adj. lucratif, ive; profitable
ucre, & fucre, vain, M.
sucriferous, adj. lucratif, ive
.ucrific, adj. profitaile, lucratif, ive
suctation, s. débat, effort, m.
sucubrate, vn. veiller, étudier la nui
Lucubration, s veilles, f. pl.
ucubratery, adj. nocturne
Zuculent, adj. clair, e; transparent, e
udicrous, adj. plaisant, e; burlesque
udicrouslv, adv. plaisamment
Ludicrousness, s, plaisanterie, f
udification, s raillerie, f.
"uf, vn. venir au lof
uugy, 8. perche, oreille, f.
— sail, veile de lougre, f.
—, wa. tirailler, trainer, tirer
Luggage, 8. attirail, bagage, m.
Lugubrious, adj. lugubre, triste
sukewarin, adj. tiède, indifftrent, e
‘ukewarmiy, adv. avec ticdeur
ukewarmoess, s ticdeur, f.
Qui, va endormir, bercer [enfane, f. I
chanson pour endormir les , Luxuriance, s. srabondance, ercés, m.
Lailaby, s.
sum bago, 8, douleur de reine, f.
um
—, va. entasser sans ordre
Luminary, s. luminaire, m.
umination, s clarté, f. S
Luminous, adj. Iumineur, euse
Lump, s.
ber, s gros meubles, vieux effets,
[m. pl.
ase, f., bloc, tas, monceau,
Lurcher, s. basset, m.
Lure, s. leurre, appdt, m., amorce, f.
—, va leurrgr, amorcer, attirer, dece-
Lurid, adj. horrible, livide [voir
Lurk, vn. éfre aur aguets, se taper
Lurker, s. guet d-pens,m. -
Luscious, adj. mielleur, euse ; fade, in-
sipide, doucereur, euse :
Luscionsiy, adv. avec douceur
‘| Lusciousness, a fadeur, douceur erces-
Lush, adj. obscur, e; finec,e (sive, £
Lusorious, Lusory, ad). foldtre
Lust, s concupiscence, convoitise, f,
—, wn. convoiter, désirer avec passion
Lustful, adj. impudique, lascif, ive
Lustfully, adv. impudiquement, en lie
bertin, lascivement
Lustfulness, s. incontinence, f.
Lustily sadv. fort et ferme, avec vigueur
Lustiness, a vigueur, force de corps, f.
Lustless, adj. sans vigueur, sans force”
Lustral, adj. /ustral, e *
Lestration, s. lustration,. .
Lustre, a. lustre, éclat, brillant, m.
Lustring, s. taffetas lustré, m.
Lustrous, adj. brillant, e ; éclatant, e
Lusty, adj. robuste, furt, e; vigoureux,
euse ; qui a dé l'embonpoint
Lutarious, adj. fangeur, euse; bour
Lute, s. {ut, luth, m. [beux, euse
—, Va, luter, enduire de lut .
Lutulent, adj. boueur, euse
Lux, Luxate, va. débuiter, luxer
Luxation, s déboftement, m.
Luxuriant, adj. surabondant, e
Luxuriate, vn. regurger, étre trop fer
ta ou trop abondant
Luxurious, adj. lururieux, euse
Luxuriously, adv. lururieusement
[m. | Luxury, s Jurure, surabondance, mo}
lesse, chère délicieuse, f., lure, m.
—, va. acheter en bloc, prendre en gros | Lying, 8. menterie, f., mensonge, m.
Lumped, adj. pris en gros ,
Lumping, adj. gros, se; grand, e
Lumpish, adj. lourd, e; matériel, le
Lumpishly, adv. lourdement
CLurmpishness, s. luurderie, f.
Lumpy, adj. grumeleus, cuse
Lymph, 8. lymphe, LA .
Lymphatic, adj. lymphatique
Lynx, s. lynx, loup cervier, m.
Lyre, s lyre, f.
Lyric, Lyrical, À lyrique
Lyrist, s joueur de lyre, +
D
MAC
M.
Macaroni, s. macaroni, faquin, Aégant,
petit-mattre, vermicelle, m.
Macaroon, 8. macaron, m.
Macaw (beautiful kind of parrot), s ma-
cao, papegai, m. nier, m.
Macaw-tree, s pa/mier en éventail, lata-
Mace (ensign of authority), s. masse, f.
— (kind of spice), s. macis, m., fleur de
muscade, f.
Macebearer, s. massier, bedeau, m.
Macerate, va. macvrer, faire tremper
Maceration, 8. mac ration, mortifiea-
tion, f., amaigrissement, m.
Machinal, adj. machinal, e
Machinate, va. & vn. machiner, tramer,
eter, former
achination, s. machination, trame, f,
Machine, s. machine, f., erf¥in, m.
Machinery, s. mecanique, f.
Machinist, s. machiniete, m.
Mackerel, s. maquereau, m.
— boat, maquilicur, in.
Mactation, s. l'action dimmoler
Macula, Maculation, s. tache, souillure,
Aétriasure, f. :
Maculate, va. tacher, gdter, souiller
— (in printing), maculer
Mad, adj. ingense, e; enragé, e; Jou, |
folle; passionne, e ; étourdi, e
—, va. & vn. rendre fou, étre ful, pester
Madam, 3. madame, f. ;
Madbrained, adj. cverveld, e
Madeap, s ctourdi, e; badin, e; foldtre
gr rah & * rendre fou, devenir
fou, agir en fou
Madder, 8. garance, f.
Madefaction, s. l'action de mouiller, f. |
Madefy, va mouiller
Madhouse, s. petites matsone,yf. pl, Ad-
pital des foux, m.
Madly, adv. fullement, en fou
adman, 8. insensé, fou, m. .
Madness, s. démence, fureur, folie, f.
sie, f.
Madrigal, s. madrigal, m.
Magaaine, s magasin, m.
Maggot, 8. petit ver, cuprice, m., jantai-
Maggoty, adj. verreux, euse; quinteus, M
euse; capricieux, euse
Magi, s pl. mages, m.
Magic, s. magie, t., enchantement, m.
Magical, adj. magique
Magically, adv. par magie
Magician, s magicien, ne
fore
4l4
MAK
Magnetic, Magnetical, adj. magnétique
Magnetism, s magnétisme, m.
Magnific, Magnifical, adj. magnifique,
superbe, peux, euse
Magnificence, s. magnificence, f.
Magnificent, adj. magnifique, superbe
Magnificently, adv. magnifiquement
Magnifier, 8. panégyriste, microscope, mn.
Magnify, va. magnifier, r
Magnifying-glass, & lunette polyèdre, C
Magnitude, s. grandeur, importance, f.
Magpie, s. pie, f., bavard, e
Mahogany, f. acajou, m.
Maid, s. vierge, pucelle, fille, f.
— (sort of skate-fish), s. unge de mer, m.
Maiden, s. fille, pucelle, servante, 1
Maidenbair, 8. capdiaire, m.
Maidenhead, Maïienhood, s. virginité, £
Maidenly, adj. modeste, chaste, timide
—, ady. timidement, modestement
Maidservant, s'servante, £
Mail, s. maille, malle, f.
—, va. armer dune cotte de mailles, em
Maim, s. mutilation, atteinte, f.
—, va. mutilery estropier
Maïming, s. l'action de mutiler, f.
Main, s. le gros, le principal, océan, con
tinent, m., force, f.
—, adj. principal,e; grand, æ
Maïniand, s. con t, m.
Mainmast, s. grand mdt, m.
Muinsail, s. grande voile, f.
Maintopmast, s. grand mdf de Awne, m
Mainyard, 3. grande vergue, f.
Maïhiy, adv. principalement
Mainprise, s. cautionnement, m.
—, VA cautionner, assuser
Maintain, va. & vn. maintenir, entrete-
nfr, soutenir, défendre, cunserve,
nourrir, prouver, preterdre
Maintainable, adj. suutenabie
Maintainer, s. défenseur, patron, m
Maintenance, s entretien, suutien mai
tien, m., subsistance, f.
Maize, s. mats, bic d'Inde, m. (eue
Majestic, Majesticxl, adj. majestucst,
Majestically, adv. majestuctesement
Majesty, +. mayest, grandeur, f.
mer, rendre, pruduire,
fonner, tendre, voyager,
Magisterial, adj. magistral, e; altier, | — abode, demeurer
Magisterially, adv. en maître
Magisterialness, s. firrté, f. .
Magistery, s. magistére, m.
Magistracy, s. mugistrature, f.
Magistrate, s. magistrat, m.
Magnanimity, s. magnanimité, f.
Magnanimous, aij. magnanime
Magnanimously, adv. courageusement
Magnet, s. aimant, m.
& F)
— a foal of, se jouer de
— again, refaire
— against, être contraire
—a gain of, gagner
— amends, faire satisfaction &
— a mistake, se tromper
— angry, facher, mettre en colère
— à pass, porter une botte
— a pen, tailler une plume
atonement, expier
MAK
ake away, s'en aller, se sauver
away with (to kill), détruire, tuer
away with (to spend), dissiper, pro-
ent
diguer, dépenser folilem
a wonder, admirer, s'étonner
ciean, nettuyer
for a place, se diriger vers
fre, affranchir
» soutenir, prouver, défendre
aste, sc hdter, se dépécher
hay, faner l'herbe
hot, chauffer, échauffer à
land, détuuvrir la terre
lean, amaigrir
less, apetisser, amoindrir
level, aplanir, unir
light of, faire peu de cas de
mad, faire enrager, rendre fou
many chicamer, contester
merry, se divertir, se réjouir
much of, entendre, comprendre
off, jouer des talons, s'enfuir
one of a company, étre d’une partie
one’s escape, s'évader, se sauver
out, prouver, faire voir
over, tranaferer, céder
ready, préparer, faire cuire
sure of, étre certain, s'assurer de
46 MAN
Malkin, s. éouvillon, épouvantail, me
Mall, = mail, maiilet, m.
—, va. battre, marteler
—— ——
Malleabie, adj. mail'able, souple,
Malleableness, s. maiiabilité, f.
Malieate, va. forger
Mallet, s. maillet, mail, m.
Mallows, 8. mauve, f.
Malmsey, s. malvoisie, f.
Malt, 8. malt, Mes dréche, f.
Maitdrink, s. diére, f.
Maltfloor, s. grenier à dréche, m.
Malthorse, s. roase, f. [soeur de dréché,
Maltman, Maltster, 3. marchand ou Jat
Malversation, s. malversation, £
Mamma, s. maman, f.
Mammet, s. poupée, fe
Mammillary, adj. mamiliaire
Mammock, s. morcéau, m.
Man, s. homme, m.
— at chess, pièce, f.
— at draughts, dame, f., pion, m.
— ot War, Vaisseau de guerré, m.
— servant, valet, dumestique, m.
—, Va. équiper, aPmer, fournir du monde
— a hawk, dresser
—a town, mettre garnison
towards, s'approcher de, aller vers Manacle, va. emmenotter
up, achever, terminer, séparer, plier, | Mgnacles, s. menottes, f. pl.
“wæppléer, combler, récompenser, .ac- | Manage, &. mancge, mantement, m.
rommoder, compléter, ramasser —, va. Ménager, conduire, diriger
up to one, accoster quelqu'un — à horse, dresser
ase of, se servir de, faire usage de Manageable, adj, trattable
kebate, « brouillon, buute-feu, m.
f,
Manageahleness, 8. qe Lu
ker, s Créateur, m., faiseur, euse Management, ”s conduite, direction, L
kepeace, 8. conciliateur, m. :
Manager, 8. directeuy, trice
keweight, s. supplément, m. Managery, s. administration, f.
king, s. la façon, f.
Manation, «. émanation, f. +
ladministration, s. malveraation, f. | Manchet, s. miche, f., petit pain blanc.
lady, s. maladie, f., mal, m. Manchineel, s mancinillier, m (m.
laga, 8. vinde Mulaga, m. Mancipate, va. rendre esclave
lapert, adj. impudent, @
Mancipation, & esciavuge, Me
lapertiy, «iv. impudemment * Manciple, s. dépensier, m.
la pertness, s. impudence, f. Mandamus, s. mandement, ordre, m
lcontent, adj. mécontent, e {ment | Mandarin, s mandarin, m.
Icontentedly, adv. avec mécontente- | Mandatasy, s mandataire, m.
Icontentedness, s. mécontentement Mandate, s. mandat, mandement, m.
le, 6. mdle, m.
lediction, s. malédiction, f.
lefaction, «. crime, m., faute, f.
lefactor, s. malfailewr, criminel, m.
lefic, adj. malfaisant, e
levolence, s. malice, haine, f.
levôlent, adj. envieur, eus
levolentiy, adv. malignement
lice, s. malice, haine, f.
licious, adj. malicieux, euse
liciously, adv. malignement
iciousness, 3. malignite, f.
ign, adj. malin, igne; nuisidle
va. envier, nuire a
ignancy, s. malignité, ¢.
ignant, adj. malin, igne ,
ignantly, adv. par malice
ligner, s. envicus, euse
ignity, s. malignité, malieg, f.
igaly, adv. avec malignité
a e
Mandatory, adj. qui ordunne
Mandible, s. mand:bule, mächoire, f
Mandibular, aij. de la mdchoire
Mandrake, & mandragore, f.
Manducate, va. mdcher, manger
Manducation, s. manducation, f.
Mane, 8. crinière, f.
Maneater, s. eannibale, m.
Maned, adj. qui porte une criniére
Manes, s. manes, th. pl.
Manfu), adj. brave, hardi, e
Mantully, adv. vaillamment
Man fulness, s. bravuure, f.
Mange, 8. gale de chien, f.
Manger, s. crèche, mangeoire, f.
Manginess, s. d'mangeuison, f. :
Mangle, va. déchirer, charcuter, calan-
Mangier, 2. calandreur, m. drer
Mango, s mers fruit des Indes ori-
Mangy, adj. galeus, euse [entales, m.
MAN 416 MAR
Manhater,s misanthrope, mn. (rage, m. Map, 6. carte gtographique, f.
Manhond, s virilité, f, age viril, cow- —, va. dessiner, tracer
Maniac, adj. maniaqur, furieus, euse Maple, s. érable, m.
Manifest, va manifester, publier Mappery, 3. dessin, l'art de feire un plan,
—, adj. manifeste, nototre, evident, @ Mar, va. gdter, corr mpre {a
Manitestation, s manifestation, f. Marauder, s maraudeur, m.
Manifestable, adj. qui peut étre mani- Marble, s. marbre, m., bille, f.
Manitestly, adv.mmainirestement [feste —, va. mar
Manitestness, s evidence, f. —, adj. fait de marbre, marbré, e
Manitesto, s mani feste, m. Marblecutter, s marbrier, m m.
Manifold, ad). pluxrrturs, tout, o Marblehearted, adj. cruel, le; inssnsi :
Manitoidly, adv. diversement March, s. Mars, m., marche, f.
Manikin, s. nabot, nain, m. —, va. & vn. Marcher, aller en murch
Maniple, s. manipule, m., poignée, f, — in, entrer, suivre
Manipular, adj. de manipule — off, plier bagage, s'en aller
Mankiller, s meurtrier, m. — On, Marcher, avanerr, pousser
Mankind, s genre Aumain, m. — out, sortir
Manake, Manly, adj. mdle, vaillant, e Marchpane, s. massepain, m.
Manliness, s. bravoure, fermete, f. Marcher, s. gardepcommandant i+! *
Manna, 8. manne, f. Marchioness, s marquise, t. [tira.:
Manner, s. manière, sorte, fafon, espèce, Marcid, aij. maire, flétri, e
coutume, humeur, f., naturel, m. Marcour, s maigreur, f.
Mannerliness, s. cétrilité, f. Mare, s. cavale, jument, f.
Mannerly, adj. poli, e; civil,e; honnéte Maréchal, s marcchai, m.
—, adv. puliment, avec politesse Margarite, s. perle, f.
Manners, s mœurs, f. Di, civilité, £ Margent, Margin, s. marge, f., bord, =
Mannish, adj. mile, qui a l'air masculin Marginal, adj. marginal, e
al.@uvre, & nancuore, f. Marginated, adj. Qui a une marge
Manor, s manoir, fief, m. Margrave, & margrave, m.
Mansion, s. Adrel, sejuur, m. Marigold, & souci, m.
— house, maisun seigneuriale, f. m. Marinate, va. mariner, saler
Manslaughter, s. homicide involontaire, Marine, s. la marine, £., soldat de™
Manslayer, s. meurtrier, homicide, m. —, adj. marin, {rine, =
Mansucte, adj. dous, douce, traitable | Mariner, s. marinier, matelot, m.
Mansuetude, s mansuctude, bonté, f, | Marish, s marais, marécage, M.
antel, s. manteau de cheminée, m. | —, adj. mardcageuz, euse
Mantelet, s mantalet, m. ' Marita), adj. marital, e
Mantiger, s singe, m. Maritime, adj. maririme
Mantle, s mante, f., manteau, m. — — s marjolaine, f.
—, Va. & vn. emmitoufl-r, couvrir, dé Mark, s. marque, trace, preuve, Tt”
&uiser, se réjouir, écumer, fermenter naissance, burne, limite, f., but,
Mantua, s. robe de femme, f. ' signe, indice, caractère, gage, D
Mantuamaker, s. couturière, f., tailleur — out, montrer, faire vvir
pour femme, m. | Marké, 8. Marqueur, in.
Manual, s. manuel, guide, m. ‘Market, s marche, debit, m.
—, adj. manuel, [& ; de la main l— tolks, gens du marché
Manu:iuction, &. l'action de guider, m. |— place, le marche
Manufacture, « manufacture, fabrique, — price, courant du marché
—, Va. manufacturer [{f.'—, va. marchander, acheter, vendre
Maoufacturer, 8. manufrcturier, ière | Marketman, s. vendeur, acheteur."
Manumi-sion, s. affranchissement, m. Market-town, s ville à marché, ft.
Manumit, va affrunchir | Marksman, 8. adroit tireur, m. m.
Manurable, adj. labuwrable Marl, s. marne, f.
Manure, s. engrais, fumier, m. —, Va. marner, merliner, m.
—, Va. engrarsser, cultiver, fumer | Marline, s. merlin, m.
Manurement, s. culture, f. | Marlinespike, s. épissoire, £
Manurer, x. labuureur, m. | Marlpit, 8. marniére, f. 2.
Manuscript, s manuscrit, m. | Marly, adj, plein de marne
Many, ad). plusieurs, beaucoup, bien | Marmalade, s. marmelade, f, cotift :
— A man, plusieurs hommes Marmoration, s faction de courri -
. atime, plusieurs fois Marmorean, adj. de marbre [marbre
— times, suubent : Marmoset, s.marmouset, marmot, C:
- Manycolourei, adj. bigarré, e Marmot, s. marmotte, f.
lanycornered, adj, à plusieurs angies | Maroon, s, matelot malfaiteur, m.
Manyheaded, adj. à plusieurs tétes Marquetry, s. margueterie, f.
anylanguaged, ad). qui sait plusieurs Marquis, 8. marquis, m.
— Marquisate, s. marquisat, m.
Any peopled, adj. trés-peuplé, e ‘ Marriage, s. mariage, m., noce, &
° eo
e
MAR 417 . MAT
: | = —
Ma ble, adj. mariable, nubile Masterly, adv. en matt
Married, adj. mari, e; conjugal, o —, adj. parfait, e; savant, e
Marrow, & moëlle, f. Masterpiece, s. chef d'œuvre, m.
— bone, vs moélleuz, m. Mastership, s. mattrise, autorité, f.
Marrowtat, s. puis ramés, M. pl. Master-spring, & grand-ressort, m.
MarrowWless, ad. sans moélia Master-stroke, s coup de mattre, f.
Marry va. & vn. niarier, ae marier, épou- | Mastery, s. supérivrité, puissance, f.
— again, remarier, se remarier [ser Mastication, s. mastication, f.
Marsh, 6. maraia, m. : Masticatory, s. masticatvire, m.
Marshal, à maréchal, m. Mastich, s mastic, m.
—, Va. ranger, régler, arranger Mastich-tree, s. /entisque, m.
Marshalier, s. ordunnateur, régulateur, ' Mastiff, s. matin, gros chien, m.
Marshalsea, s marcchaussde, 1. m. | Mastless, adj. sane mdt, sans gland
Marsnalship, s. charge de maréchal, f. Mastlin, Meslin, s. méteil, m.
Mar:h-mallow, s mauve de marais, f. | Mat, s. natte, f., paillasson, m.
Marshy, adj. marccaveuz, euse —, va. natter, evuvrir de patilassons
Mart, s. foire, f., marché, in. Mat-maker, 8. nattier, m.
—, Va. trafiquer, vendre où acheter Matadore, s. matadure, m.
Marten, 8. martre, f. Match (used in lighting), s. allumette, f.
Martial, adj. m@tial,e; — ière/ — (a marriage), s. mariage, m.
court-martial, conseil de guerre, im. |— (contract), s. partie, f.
Martial-law, s code martial, m. — (equal), s semblable, m., pareil, le
Martin, Martlet, s martinet, m. — (used to catch tite), 8. meche, f.
Vartingal, s martingale, f. —, va. & vu. assortir, joindre, apparier,
Martininas, s. da Saint Martin, f. convenir, marier, proportionner, 88
Martyr,s martyr, e marier d, convenir à, s'accorder à
— va murtyriser, tuer, détruire Matchable, adj. convenable, assorti, e
Martyrdom, s. martyre, m. 6 Matchless, adj. nonpareil, le; incompa-
Martyrology, s martyrologe, m. rable, sans égal, sans pareil
Marvel, s. merveille, f. Matchlessiy, adv. incomparablement
-, wn. sdmerveiller, s'étonner Matchles-ness, s. rareté, f. f.
\T arvellous, adj. mervbilleur, euse Mate,s.compagnon,m., compagne, aide,
Warvellously, adv. à merveille, merveil- | — of a ship, contre maître, m.
deusement, extrémement, admirable- | — at chess. mat, m.
Marvellousness, s'merveilleus, m. (ment —, va. apparter, égaler, assortir
Masculine, adj. masculin, e; mdle | Material, adj. matériel, le; essentiel, le
M a-culinely, adv. courageusement | Materialist, s matértaliste
\ascu:ineness, s. courage, air masculin, Materiality, s matérialité, f.
m., conduite ferme, f. . Materially, adv. matériellement
Mash, s meiange, breuvage, m. : Materials, s. pl. Mmutriaux, m.
—, Va. écraser, méler, tripoter Materiate, adj. matrriel, le
Mask, s. masque, m. | Maternal, adj. maternel, le ; de mère
— Va. & Vn. Masquer, se Masquer | Maternity, s maternité, f. [matique
WMasker,s. un ma:que, m. : Mathematic, Mathematical, adj. mathé-
Vlason, s mafon, in. ! Mathematically advemathématiquement
Wasonry, 8 mufonnage, m., mafonne- Mathematician, s mathematicien, me
Vi asquerade, s. mascarade, t. rie, f. Mathematics, s. muthmatiqgues, f. pl.
—, VN. ge Masquer | latins, s. matins, prières, t. pl
b] asquerader, s. celui qui se masque Matrass, s. matras, m. [m,
b1 ass, 8. masse, f., gros, monÇeau, m. Matrice, Matrix, s. matrice, f., moule,
— (Catholic church service), messe, f. : Matricide, s. celui qui tue sa mère
—, vn. Cékbrer la messe * Matriculate, va. immatriculer
v1 ass-book, s. missel, mn, ! Matriculation, x immatricuiation, f.
\iassacre, 8, massucre, m. | Matrimonial, adj. matrimonial, e
—, Va. Massacrer, assommer, tuer : Matrimonially, adv. conjugalement
assiness, Massiveness,s. pesanteur,spli- Matrimony, s mariage, m.
viassive, Massy, adj. massif, ive (dite, f. Matron, s matrone, suge femme, f.
gst, s mât, m. Matronal, adj. de matrone
Taster, a maitre, monsieur, écuyer, m. : Matronly, adj. de matrone, vieille :
— of arts, maitre-ês-arts, m. ‘Matter, s. matière, substance, chose,
—» va. surmonter, dompter, venir à bout| affaire, f., sufet, m.
rlaster-hand, 8. main de maitre, f. — (of a sore), s. sanie, f., pus, Mm.
aster jest, s. pointe principale, f, —, va. & vn. se soucier de, importe ; It
Master-key, s passe-partout, m. —s, il importe: it —s not, peu im-
d'asterless, adj. sans maître «porte; what is the —? qu'y at?
— (invincible), adj. intraitable, revéche, Mattock, s. béche, f.
indomptuble | Mattress, s. matelas, m.
Aasteriiness, s. supériorité, f. | Maturate, vo. murir, faire mürir
MAT 48 MEK
Maturation, s. maturité, f. Measureless, adj. immense, sane mestere
Mature, adj. mar, € easurement, s. mesurage, toied, m.
—, va & vn. murir, faire mirir Meagsurer, s. mesureur, m.
Maturely, adv. mirement
Maturity, & maturité, f.
Maudlin, s. aigremoine, f.
—, adj. gris, 8; ivre, qui a bu avec excès
Maugre, pron. malgre, en dépit de
Maul, s maillet, m., masse de fer, f.
—, Va rosser, assommer
Maund, s. mannequin, m.
Maunder, vn. gronder, murmurer
Maunday-Thursday, s Jeudisaint :
Mausoleum, s. Mtausrle, m.
Mavis (a bird), s. maunis, m.
Maw, s. muirite, f., gésier, m.
Mawkish, adj. fade, dravdtant, e; inai-
pide, desagrcable au gout
Mawkishness, s. fadeur, f.
Maxillar, Maxillary, adj. masillaire
Maxim, s. marime, f., aziume, ™.
May, s. Mai, m.
May-bug, 8. harneton, m. °
May-day, s. le pr: mier jour de Mai
May-games, s jeux de flore, m. pt.
May-lily, s muguet, m.
Maypole, s. may, m.
Mayor, s. maire, m.
Mayoralty, s. mairie, f.
Mayoress, s. femme du maire, f.
Masard, s. mâchoire, f., museau, m.
Mage, 3. labyrinthe, dunnement, m.
—, va. embarrasser, étonner
Masy, adj. surpris,e; confus, e
Me, pron. mr, moi |
Meacock, adj. ldche, efféminé, e
Mead, ah mel, m.
—, Meadow, & prairie, f., pré, m.
Meadow-saffron, s. colchique, f.
Meadow-sweet, 8. reine des près, f.
Meager, adj. maigre, atténud, e
Meagerness, s maigreur, f. -
Meal, s. farine, f., repas, M.
Mealman, s. farinier, m. ”
Mealy, adj. farinetiz, euse ; —— €
Mealy-mouthed, adj. doucet, té «
Mealy-mouthedness, s. modestie, €
Mean, s. milieu, m., cause, f.
—, adj. bas, se; pauvre, médiocre
—, va. & vn. entendre, vouloir dire, étre
résolu, ee proposer, signifier
Meander, s. labyrinthe, detour, m.
Meandrous, adj. embrouillé, e; sinueux,
Meaning, s. intention, f. [ese
— of a word, #ene, m.
Meanly, adv. bassement, médiocrement
Means, s. moyen, bien, m., voie, f.; by
all —, adv. absolument; by no —,
Meantime, adv. cependant [nullement
Mease, s. cing cents nie
Measled, adj. qui a la Peugeole
Mennies, 8. rougeule, f.
Meaaly, adj. relatif à la rougeole
Measurable, adj. mesurable, modéré, e
easurably, adv. modérément
easure, s. mesure, demarche, £
“~s VA. mesurer, estimer .
— land, arpenter ,
—, Mechanical, adj. mécanique
Mechanically, adv. mécaniquement
Mechanician, s mécanicien, m.
Meetanics s mécanique, f.
Mechanism, & mécanisme, m.
Medal, s. médaille, f.
Medallic, adj. de médaille
| Medallion, s. médaillon, m.
Medallist, & médailliste, m.
| Meddle, va. & vn. se méler, toucher
. Meddier, 8. entremetteur, euse
Meddlesome, adj. intriguant, e
Mediate, va. & vn. s entremettre
—, adj. médiat, e; moyen, ne
Mediately, adv. médiatement
Mediation, s. médiation, entremise, f.
Mediator, 8. médiateur, m.
Mediatorial, Mediatory, adj. de métiareur
Mediatorship, —— de médiateur
Mediatrix, s. medtatrice, f.
Medical, adj. medical, e ; médicinal, ¢
Medicaily, adv. médicalement
edicament, & reméde, m.
Medicamental, adj. medicamenteus, cust
Medicamentally, adv. en forme de.ned>
Medicate, va. médicamenter — [eament
oe 3. — de mcdicamenter
edicinable, adj. qui se peut guérir
Medicinal, adj. medicinal, e
Medicinally, adv. médicinalement
Medicine, 8 médecine, f., remède, m.
—, Va. Médeciner, médicamenter
Mediety, « état mitoyen, milieu, m.
; Mediocrity, s médiocrité, f.
Meditate, va. & vn. méditer, préméditer
Meditation, s. méditation, f. :
Meditative, adj. méditatif, ive
Mediterranean, s. & adj. Méditerranée, £
Medium, 8. mddium, milieu, expédient,
Mediar, s. néffe, f. {m.
— tree, neflier, m.:
Medley, s. mélange, m.
— ra mélé,e; mixte
Medullar, Medullary, adj. médudlaire
Meed, s. récompense, f., présent, m.
Meeken, va. adoucir, appaiser
Meckly, adv. avec douceur, humblement
Meekness, s. douceur, humilite, £,
Meer, s. lac, m., mare, borne, f.
—, adj. pur, e; vrai, es; franc, franche
Meet, va. & vn. rencontrer, trouver, 38
venger de, attraper, s'assembier, en
ventr aus mains, éprouver, se joindre
—, adj. propre, à propos, convenable
eeter, s. celui qui rencontre
Meeting, 8. rencontre, entrevue, asset
» fy Congrès, conffuent, m.
— —
MEE 419
Aeeting- house, s. temple, m., église, £
Aeetly, adv. convenablement,.a propos
feetness, s. propriété, convenance, f.
Aegrim, s migraine, f.
Aelancholic, adj. mdancolique
Aelancholy, s mélancolie, f. :
-, adj. mélancolique, triste, lugubre
Aeliorate, va. améliorer, rendre meilleur |
Aelioration, s. amélioration, f.
Aeliority, s. supériorité, f.
Aelliferous, adj. qui produit du miel
fellification, s. préparation de miel
Aellifluence, s abondance de miel, f.
Aellifluent, Mellifiuous, adj. mielisuæ,
euse; qui abonde en miel
Aellow, adj. mou, molle; mir, e
-, Va. & vn. mürir, amollir, faire murir
Aellowness, s maturité, f.
Aelodious, adj. mélodieur, euse
Æelodiousiy, atv. mélndieusement
Aelodiousness, s mélodie, f. .
Telody, s. mélodie, harmonie, f.
Selon, s melon, m.
delon-bed, s, melonnière, f.
felt, va. & vn. fondre, tiquéfler, atten-
drir, fitchir, se fondre, se liquéfier
Aelter, s fondeur, m.
Aelting, adj. fondant, e ; touchant, e
frelting-house, s. fonderie, f.
Aeltingly, adv. en se fondant
fernber, s. membre, m.
Aembrane, s membrane, f. ‘
fembrancous, adj. membraneus, euse
Aemento, 8. souvenir, m., marque, f.
Aemoir, s. mémoire, m.
Memorable, adj. mémorable {rable
Memorabiy, adv. d'une manière mémo-
“emorandum, s memoire, souvenir, m.
Aemorandum-book, s, agenda, m.
Aemorial, s. mémorial, mémoire, m.
—, adj. qui aide la mémoire
femorialist, a. auteur de mémoires, m.
Aemory, s mémoire, f., souvenir, m.
“en, s hommes, m. pl.
“Menace, s menace, f.
—, VA menacer, faire des menaces
Menacer, s. celui qui menace, rodomont,
denage, s. ménagerie, f. [m.
fend, va. & vn. réparer, corriger, rac-
commoder, s'amender, se rétablir
Aendable, adj. réparable
Hendacity, s. fuusseté, f., mensonge, m.
ender, 8. raccommodeur, euse; ravau-
deur, euse
Aendicant, s. mendiant, e
— a: mendiant, e; de mendiant
Wendicate, vn mendier
Mendicity, s. pauvreté, mendicité, f.
denial, s & adj domestique, mf.
“enology, s. ménologe, calendrier, m.
Wensal, adj. de table
denstrual, adj. menstruel, ia
Menstruum, s. menstrue, m.
MET
Mentally, adv. mentalemgnt
Mention, s. mention, mémotre, f.
—, Va. mentionner, parler de
Mephitie, Mephitical, adj. méphitique
Meracious, i: pur,e; spiritueux, euse
Mercantile, adj. mercantile, marchand
Mercenariness, s. vénalité, t., esprit mer-
cenaire, état de mercenaire, in.
ercenary, 3. & adj. mercenaire, m.
Mercer, s. mercier, ière
Mercery, s. mercerie, f.
Merchandise, a marchandise, f.
—, Va. négocier, trafiquer, commercer
Merchant, 8. négociant, m., marchand, @
— ship; s. vaisseau marchand, m.
Merchantable, adj. marchand, e [m.
Merchantman, s vaisæœau marchand,
Merciful, adj. miscricordieux, euse
Mercifully, adv. avec clémence
Mercifulness, s. pitié, bonté, f.
Merciless, adj. impitoyable
Mercilessly, adv. impitoyablement
Mercurial, adj. viv, vive; alégre
Mercurification, s. formation du mercure
Mercury, s Mercure, m., vivacite, f.
Mercy, s. miséricorde, merci, f.
Mercy-seat, 8. propitiatuire, m.
ae
‘Mere, s. lac, m., borne, limite, f.
—, adj. pur, e; simple, innocent, e
Merely, adv. simplement
Meretricious, adj. de courtisanne
Meretriciously, adv. en courtisanne
Meretriciousness, s. fausses caresses, f. pl.
Meridian, s. mcridien, in.
—, adj. méridional, e
Meridional, e, adj. méridional, e
Meridionality, s. exposition au midi, f,
Meridional:y, adv. dans la direction du
Merit, s. merite, prix, druit,m. [midi
—, Va. mériter
Meritorious, adj. méritoire, estimable
Meritoriously, adv. ntcritosrement
Meritoriousness, s. mérite, in.
Merlin, s émérilion, m.
Mermaid, s. siréne, f. -
Merrily, adv. joyeusement, gaiement
Merrimake, 3. fete, f., divertissement, m,
—, vn. 88 divertir, 8e réjouir
Merriment, s. réjuouisennce, gaieté, 1.
Merriness, s. disposition à la joie, f.
Merry, adj. enjoué, e ; joyeux, cuse
Merry-andrew, 8. baladin, bouffun m.
Merrythought, a. lunette de vulaille, f.
Mersion, s. immersion, f.
Mesentery, s. mésentère, m.
Mesh, 8, maille de filet, f.
—, Ya. enlacer, prendre au filet
Meshy, adj. à mailies, de filet
Meslin, s. méteil, m.
Mess, 8. mets, plat, m., portion, f.
—~, Vn. manger, 88 nuurris
— together, faire gamelie ensemble
Message, 8. message, m., commission, £
Mensurability,s. quaisté d'être mesurable | Messenger, s. messager, courrier, m.
Wensurable, adj. mesurable
Mensurate, va. mesurer
Mensuration, s. mesurage, m.
Mental, adj. mental,e; intellectuel, le
| Messiah, s. Messie, envoyé, m.
Messmate, s camarade, commensal, Os
Messuage, s maisonnetie, f.
Metacarpus, = méfacarpe, m.
MET
Metage, s. mesurage, m.
Metal, s. metal,m. -
Metallic, adj. métallique
Metallist, Metallurgist, s. métallurgiste,
Metallurgy, s. métallurgie, f. m.
Metamorphose, va. métamorphoser
Metamorphosis, s. metamorphose, f.
Metaphor, s. métaphore, f. (rique
MIL
‘Midland, adj. méditerrané, ¢
Midleg, s. mt jambe, f.
Midlent, s. mi-caréme, f.
Midnight, s minuit, m.
Midriff, s diaphragme, m.
Midsea, s. méditerranée, f. °
Midship, s. milieu du vuisseau, m.
ee
— frame, s maître coule, m.
Metaphoric, Metaphorical, adj. métapho-| — beam, s. maitre bau, m.
Metaphorically, «iv. metaphoriquement
Metaphrase, s. metaphrase, f. (sigue
Metaphysic, Metaphysical, adj. métaphy-
Metaphysics, s. mefaphysique, f.
Metastasis, s. m.tastasze, f.
Metatarsus, s. metatarse, m.
Mete, va. mesurer
Metempsychosis, s. métempeycose, f.
Meteor, s. mctévre, m.
Meteorological, adj. méténrolugique
Metcorologist, s. metévrologiste, m.
Meteorology, s. météorologie, f.
Meteorous, adj. de métévore o
Meter, 8. mesurcur, M.
Metheglin, s. hydromel, m.
Methinks, v. imp. il me semble
Method, s méthode, vute, f.
Methodical, adj. m: thodique
Methodically, adv. mu thudiquement
Methodize, va. ranger méthodiquement
Methodist, s. méthodiste, mf.
Methought, v. imp. é/ me semblait
Metonomy, s. metonymie, f. (mie, f.
Metoposcopy, 8 metoposcopie, physiono-
Metre, s. vers, mètre, m., mesure, f.
Metrical, adj. métrique, de vers
Metropolis, s. métropole, f.
Metropolitan, adj. métropolitain, e
Mettle, s. braveure, fougue, f.
Mettled, adj. vif, vive; ardent, e
Mettlesome, adj. courageux, euse
— horse, 8. cheval fougueux, m.
Mettlesomely, adv. avec ardeur
Mew, s. mouette, écurie, f.
—, va. & vn. ciottrer, muer, étre en mue
— asa Cat, miauler
Mewing, 8. mue, f.
— of a cat, s miaulement, m.
Meszgotinto, s. demi-teinte, gravure
manière noire, f.
Miasm, s. minsme, m.
Mice, s. des souris, f. pl.
Michaelmas, s. {a Saint Michel
Miche, vn. se cacher, s’absenter
Micher, s. musard, e ; faincant, e
Mickle, adj. grand, e ; abondant, e
Microcosm, s. mierucosme, m.
Micrometer, s. micromètre, m.
Microscope, s. microscope, m.
Micro;copic, Microscopical, aC micno-
Mid, adj. demi, e; milieu, mi [scopique
Mid-heaven, s. le milieu du ciel, m.
Mid-day, s. midi, plein four, m.
Middle, s. milieu, m.
—, adj. moyen, ne; mitoyen, ne
Middle-agerct, adj. de moyen dge
Middle-siged, adj. de mediocre taille
Migdlemost, ad). du milieu
Middling, adj. médiocre, moyen, ne
Midshipman, s. aspirant de marine, w.
Midst, s milieu, m.
—, pron. au miheu, parmi
Midsummer, s. miéfe, f.
Midsummer-day, s. {a St Jean, f.
Midway, s. mi-chemin, m.
Midwife, s. sage-femme, f.
Midwifery, s. l'art d'eccoucher
Midwinter, s. cœur de fhiver, m.
Mien, s mine, figure, f., air, m.
Might, s. puissance, force, f.
— and main, la plus grande force
Mightily, adv. grandement, furt
Mightiness, s. grandeur, puissance, f
uvoir, m.
Mighty, adj. puissant, es fort, e
—, adv. très furieusemrnt, admirable
ment, extrémement, fort
Migration, s migration, f.
Milch cow, s. che à lait, dupa, f.
Mild, adj. duux, douce; paisible
Mildew, s. nielle, f., serein, m.
—, va. nieller, gater par la nieile
Mildewed, adj. gdté par la nielle
Mildly, adv. gracieusement,
Mildness, s douceur, f.
Mile, s. mille, m.
Milestone, 8. pierre milliaire, f.
Miltoil, s. millefeuille, f.
Miliary, adj. miliaire
Militant, adj. militant, es combattant, +
Military, adj. melitaire, de guerre
Militate, vn. s'opposer, contredire
Militia, s. milice, armée, £
Milk, s. lait, m.
—, va. traire, tirer du lait
Milken, adj. lieux, euse
Milker, s. tireur ou tireuse de vache
Milkhouse, s. (aiterie, f.
Milkiness, s. douceur, f.
Milklivered, adj. poltron, ne
Milkmaid, 2. laitière, f.
Milkman, « laitier, m.
Milkpail, s sceau à lait, m.
Milkpan, & terrine, jatte, f.
Milkpottage, s. soupe au lait, £.
Milkscore, s. faille, f.
Milksop, s. jocrisse, ldche, un.
Milkthistle, s. tithymale, m.
Milktooth, s. dent le lait, t.
Milkwhite, adj. blanc de lait
Milkwoman, s. laitière, f.
Milkwort, s herbe au lait, f,
Milky, adj. laitewr, euse
Milky-way, 8. vuie lactée, f.
Mill, s. moulin, moulinet, m.
—, va. moudre, monnayer
Mill cog, s. dent de roue, m.
Mill-dam, s. écluse de moulin, £
MIL
Mill-dust, s. folle farine, f.
Millenarian, s. Millénaire, m.
Millenary, adj. millénaire
Milleped, s. cloporte, m.
Miller, s. meunier, m.
Miller’s wife, s. meunière, f.
Millet, & mil/et, mil, m.
Mill-handle, s. queue, f., manche, m.
Mill-hopper, s. ¢rémie de moulin, f.
Miit-horse, s. cheval de moulin, m.
Williner, s marcvhande de mode, f.
Million, s. million, m. .
Wilt, s. rate, f.
— of fishes, laite, laitance, f.
Wilter, s. poisson mdie, m.
Mime, s mime, bou ,m 7
—, vn. faire le bouffan
Uimic, s. mime, buuffon, m.
-, va. contrefaire, copier, imiter
blimicry, s. bouffonnerie, f.
Minacious, Minatory, adj. menafant, e
ince, va. & vn. hacher, pallier
Mince-pies, s. pl. péfés de Noël, m. pl.
Mincing, adj. — 2 e
Mincingly, adv. égèrement, à la légère
Mind, s esprit, avis, souvenir, dessein,
désir, gré, m., dme, pensce, envie, f.
—, va. & vn. remarquer, songer, veiller,
avoir soin, considérer, faire souvenir
Winded, adj. disposé, e ; incliné, e
indful, adj. diligent, e ; attentif, ive;
soigneus, eusC; Qui se souvient
Hindfully, adv. attentivement
Mindfulness, s.*scin, m., atfention, f.
Mindless, adj. négligent, e .
Mindstricken, adj. affecté, e; ému, e
Mine, s mine, f.
—, va. & yn. miner, creuser
—, pron. mon, ma, mes, à moi, le mien,
Ja mienne, les miens, ies miennes
Viner, s Mineur, m.
Mineral, s. minéral, fossile, m.
Mineralist, s. minéralogue, m.
Mineralogist, s. minéralogiste, m.
Mineralogy, s. minéralogie, f.
Mingle, s. mélange, m., mirtion, f.
—, va. & vn. mélanger, méler, se méler
Mingler, s. celui qui méle
Miniature, s. miniature, f.
Minikin, s. petite épingle, f., camion, m.
—, adj. mince, petit, e
Minim, s. minime, m.
Minion, s. mignon, ne; favori, te
Minious, adj. rouge, vermeil, le
Minish, va. diminuer
Minister, s. ministre, agent, m.
—, va. & yn. administrer, servir, fournir
Ministerial, adj. de ministère
Ministry, Ministration, s. ministère, m.
Minnow, s véron, petit ver, m.
Minor, s mineur, e :
—, adj. mineur, e ; moindre, plus jeune
Minority, a. minorité, f.
Minster, s. cathédrale, monastère, f.
Minstrel, s. ménétrier, musicien, m.
Minstrelsy, s. musique, f.
Mint, s menthe, f., hôtel des monnaies,
—, Va monnayer
421
{m.
MIS
Mintage, 8. monnayage, m.
Minter, s monnayeur, m.
Mintmaster, s. directeur de la monnaie,
Minuet, s, menuet, m. {m.
| Minim (in music), s. blanehe, f.
Minute, s minute, f., remarques, f. pl.
—, adj. minutieus, euse ; menu, e
—, va. minuter
Minutebook, s. journal, plumitif, m.
Minuteglass, s sablier à minutes, m.
Minutely, adj. qui arrive à chaque mi-
—, adv. en detail, exactement [nute
Minuteness, s. petitesse, 1.
Minute-watch, s. montre d minutes, f.
Miox, s gaupe, effronté, e, t.
Miracle, s. miracle, m.
Miraculous, adj. miraculeux, euse
Miraculously, adv. miraculeusement
Mire, s fange, f., bourbier, m.
—, va. embourber, salir de boud
Mirror, s. miroir, modèle, m.
Mirth, s. réjouissance, joie, f.
Miry, adj. fangeus, euse ; bourbéur, eus
isacceptation, s. Mauvaise interpreta-
Misadventure, & revers, m. [tion, f.
Misadventured, adj. matheureur, euse
Misadvised, adj. mai avisé, e
Misaimed, adj. mal dirigé
Misanthrope, s. misanthrope, hibou, m.
Misanthropy, & misanthropie, f.
Misapplication, s. divertissement, m.
Misapply, va. divertir, détourner
Misapprehend, va. mal entendre
Misapprehension, s mai entendu, m.
Misascribe, va. attribuer faussement
Misassign, va. assigner faussement
isbecome, vn. n'être pas convenable
Misbegot, Misbegotten, adj. illégitime
Misbehave, vn. s¢ comporter mal
Misbehaviour, s. mauvaise conduite, f.
Misbelief, s erreur, fausse croyance, f.
Misbeliever, s. mécréant, m.
Miscalculate, va. mal calculer
‘Miscarriage, s. fuusse-couche, faute, f.
Miscarry, vn. faire une fausse couche,
se perdre, échouer, avorter
Miscast, va. mécumpter
Miscellaneous, adj. mélé, 6 ; divers, e
Miscellany, s. miscellanée, mélange, m.
Mischance, s. désustre, malheur, m.
Mischief, s mal, malheur, tour, m.
—, va. faire du mal, nuire à
Mischiefmaker, s. brouillon, trouble-féte,
Mischievous, adj. malicieus, euse (m.
Mischievously, adv. méchamment
Mischievousness, s méchanceté, malice,
Miscible, adj. qui se peut méler £
Miscitation, s fausse citation, f.
Mifcite, va. citer-à faux ou mal
Misclaim, s. fausse prétention, f.
Miscomputation, 8. mécompte, m.
Misconceived, adj. mal confu, e
Misconception, s. fausse conception, f.
Miscenduct, s. mauvaise conduite, £
Misconjecture, s. Jüusse conjecture, f.
Misconstruction, 8. mauvais sens, m.
Misconstrue, va. interpréter mal :
Miscount, va. mécompter
MIS
Miscreant, s. mécréant; infhièle, m.
Misdged, s. méfart,crime, m.
Misdeem, va. fuire tort, juger mal
Misdemean, vn. se mal comporter
Misdemeanour, s. furfait, m.
422
| Misspender, s.
MOD
é mf.
Misstate, va. repres nter a faus
Mist, s. browillaid, nuage, m.
—, Va. vbscurcir Ldre
| Mistakable, adj. où l'on peut se mépren-
Misdo, va. & vn. méfaire,se malconduire Mistake, s. méprise, erreur, faute, t.
Misdoer, 8. malfaiteur, m.
Misdoubt, s. suup£fun, m.
—, va se duuter de, se méfier de
Misemploy, va. employer mal
Misempluyment, s mauvais usage, mM.
Miser, s. ladre, avare, mf.
Miserable, adj. miserable, malheureux,
euse; avare, mesquin, € 5 vil, e
‘Miserableness, s. avaric’, misère, f.
Miserably, adv. miscrablement
Misery, s. misère, indigence, f.
Mistashion, Mi:sbape, va. d'figurer
Misfortune, s. malheur, m., w fortune, f.
Misgive, va. craindre, céder (ment, m.
Misgoverniment, & mauvais guuverne-
Misguidance, s. fausse direction, f.
Misguide, va. égarer, conduire mal
Mishap, 8. contre temps, malheur, m.
Misinfer, va. conclure à tort
Misinform, va. injormer mal
Misinformation, s faus avis, m.
Misinterpret, va. interpréter mal
Misjoin, va. joindre ou assortir mal
Misjudge, va. juger mal
Mislay, va. égarer, déplacer, placer mal
Mislayer, s. celui qui égare
Mislead, va. séduire, fuurvoyer
Misleader, s. scducteur, trice
Mislike, s. aversion, désapprobation, f.
—, va. désapprouver, ne pas goûter
Misliker, s celui qui désapprouve
Mislive, va. vivre mal
Mismanage, va. ménager mal Cf.
Mismanagement, s mauvaise conduite,
Mismatch, va. mésallier, mal assortir
Misname, va. nummer mai
Misnomer, s. fausse accusation, f.
Misobserve, va. ubserver mal
Misogony, &. aversion pour les femmes
Misorder, s. désordre, m.
—, Va. conduire mal
Misorderly, adj. désordonné, e
Mispersuasion, s. erreur, f.
Misplace, va. déplacer, placer mal
Misprise, va. & vn. se trumper, dépriser
Misprision, s. méprise, négligence, f.
Misproportion, va. proportionner mal
Misquote, va. citer d faux
Misrecite, va. reciter mal
Misrelate, va. rapporter mal
Misrelation, s. faux rapport, m.
Misrule, s. débandade, confusion, f.
Miss, 2. demoiselle, mademoiseile, perte,
—, va. & vn. manquer, omettre [£
Missal, s. missel, m. ‘
Missay, vn. dire mal ou de travers
Misserve, va. servir mal
Mission, s. mission, légation, f.
Missionary, s. missionnaire
Missive, s. lettre, £., message, présent, m.
—, adj. missive
Misspend, va. prodiguer
—, va. & vn. #6 meprendre, 8e tromper
Mistakingly, adv. par erreur
Misteach, va. enseigner mal
Mistemper, va. troubler, mélanger mal
Misterm, va. appeler mal
Misthink, vn. penser mal
Mistime, vn. prendre mal son temps
Mistiness, s. olbscurtte, f.
Mistletoe, s. gui, m.
Mistlike, adj. brumeuz, euse
Mistress, s muitrése, madame, f.
Mistrust, s. mefiance, ad: fiance, f.
— Va. soupfunner
Mistrusttuly adj. su fiant, e
Mistrustfulness, & suupfori, m.
Mistrustless, adj. confiant, e
Misty, adj. épais, se; obscur, e
Misunderstand, va entendre mal
Misunderstanding, & msintelligence,er
reur, froideur, difference, méprise, t.
Misusage, s mauvuis traitement, abus,
Misuse, s. abus, m. Lai
—, va. abuser, maltraiter
Mite, s. calandre, pite, t. charanfon, &
Mitigant, adj. aduucissant, e
Mitigate, va. mitiger, adoucir
Mitigation, s. mitigation, f., adourcisæe
Mitre, s. mitre, f. . (ment, =
Mitred, adj. mitré, e
Mittens, 8 mitaines, f. pl. i
Mittimus, s ordred'emprisonnement,m.
Mix, va. & vn. méler, mixtionner
Mixtion, s. mistion, f., melange, m.
Mixtly, adv. péle-méle, confusement
Mixture, 8, miztion, t., mélange, m.
Mizzen, s. artimen, m.
Moan, 8. gémissement, m.
Moanful, adj. lugubre, triste, plainty,
Moasfully, adv. d'un tun plaintif [swe
Moat, s. fossé, m.
—, va. outrager, insulter, Aarasecr
Mobbish, adj. tumuliueur, euse
Mobile, s. populace, f., vulgaire, m.
Mobility, s. mobilité, légèreté, racaiile, t
Mock, va. se moquer, abuser
—, adj. burlesque, faux, fausse
Mockable, adj. ridicule
Mocker, s. moqueur, euse
Mockery, s. moquarie, raillerie, £
Mockingly, adv. en s6 muquant
Mockingstock, s. objet de risce, m.
Modal, adj. modal, e
Modality, s. différence accidentelle
Mode, & mode, fafon, manière, f.
Model, s. modèle, plan, m.
—, va. modeler, mouier, faire un plan
Modeller, s. inventeur, m.
Moderate, adj. modéré, e; sage, modiqus
—, va. moderer, adoucir, appaiser
Moderately, adv. modérement
Moderateness, s. modération, f£.
MOD
Moderation, s modération, retenue, f.
Moderator, s. moderateur, m.
Modern, adj. moderne, nuuveau, elle
—as, 8. pl. des modernes, m.
M odernize, va. rendre moderne
Modernness, 8. nouveauté, f.
Modest, adj. modeste, chuste, retenu, o
Modestly, adv. modestement
Modesty, s. modestie, pudeur, f.
Modicum, s. petite purtion, trés-peu
Moditiabie, adj. qui peut être modifié, e
Modification, s. modification, f. -
Modify, va. modifier, limiter
Modifying, s modification, f.
Modiilion, 3. modillon, m.
Modish, adj. d la mode, qui suit la mode Mono!
[mode, f.
Modishly, adv. à ia mode
MOP
Mongrel, adj. métis, se; crévle
Monish, va. avertir, précautionner
Monisher, s moniteur, m.
Monition, s. admonition, f., avis, m.
Monitor, s. moniteur, instructeur, m.
Monitory, adj. monitoire
Monk, 8. muine, m. -
Monkery, s. moinerie, f.
Monkey, 8. singe, m., guenon, f.
Monkey trick, s. singerie, f.
Monkhood, s. moinerie, f.
Monkish, adj. de moine, monacal, e
— life, & moinerie, f.
Monochord, s monocorde, m.
Monody, s, monadie, f. .
ue, sa Mmonulogue, soliloque, m.
Monopolist, s. monopoleur, m.
Modishness, s affectation de suivre la Monopolize, va. & vn. faire un monopole,
Modulate, va. mudul-r
Modulation, s. modulation, f.
Modulator, s. celui qui module
Module,'s. module, im.
Mohair, s. moire, f.
Moiety, s. muitié, f.
Moil, va. mouiller, fatiguer
Moist, adj. moite, humide
Moisten, va. humecter, rendre moite
Moistness, s humidité, f.
Moisture, s. moiture, f., suc, m.
Mole (animal), 3. taupe, f.
— (mound), s. môle, m.
— (excrescence), s. mole, f.
— (spot on theskin),s. seing, m., tache, f.
Molecatcher, s faupier, m.
Molecule, s. molécule, f.
Molehill, a faupinière, f.
Moletrap, s. faupière, f.
Molewarp, s. taupe, f.
Molest, va. molester, chagriner
Molestation, s. fdcherie, 7d
Molester, 3. fdcheus, perstcuteur, m.
Mollient, adj. émoillient, e
Moilifiable, adj. qui peut étre amolli
Moilification, s adoucivsement, m.
Mollify, va. amodir, mollifier, adoucir
Moment, s. moment, m., importancé, f.
Momentally, adv. momentanément
Momentancous, Momentary, adj. mo-
mentané, ce; passager, ere
Momentous, adj. important, e
Monachal, adj. monastique
Monachism, s. vie monastique, f.
Monarch, 8. monarque, m.
Monarchical, adj. monarchique
Monarchise, vn. gouverner, faire le roi
Monarchy, s monarchie, f.
Monastery, s. monastère, m. :
Monastic, Monastical, adj. monastique
Monday, s. Lundi, m.
Money, s argent, m., monnaie, f.
Money-bag, s. sachet dargent,m. ,
Money-changer, s changeur, m.
Moneyed, Monied, adj. pécunieus, cuse
Monegless, adj. sans argent
Money-matter, s. compte, m.
Money-scrivener, 2. nofaire, courtier de
change, homme d'affaire, m.
Mouger, ⁊ rar m. '
accaparer {m.
Monopoly, s. monopole, accaparement,
. Monosyilable, s. monosyliabe, m.
Monotonous, adj. monotone
i Monotony, s. monotonie, f.
Monsoon, & mousson, f., vent réglé, m. -
| Monster, s. monstre, m.
| Monstrosity, s monstruosite, f.
Monstrous, adj. monstrueux, euse
Monstrously, adv. monstrueusement
Monstrousness, 8. monstruusité, f.
| Month, s. mois, m.
Monthly, aj. qui dure un mois
—, adv. tous les mois, una fois le mois
Monument, s. monument, m.
Monumental, adj. mémorial, e
Mood, s. Aumeur, dieposition, f.
— of a verb, mode, m.
Moody, adj. fantasque, capricieux, euse
Moon, s. dune, f. |
Moonbeam, s. rayons lunaires, m. pl.
Mooncalf, s. monstre, bénét, m.
Mooneyed, adj. lunatique _
Moonless, adj. obscur, e ; qui n'est point
éclairé par la lune
Moonlight, s. clarté de la lune, f., clair
—, adj. éclairé par la lune [de lune, m.
Moonshine, s. clair de lune, m.
—, Moonshiny, adj. éclairé par la lune
Moonatruck, adj. dunatique
Moony, adj. cornu, e
Moor (marsh), s. lande, f., marais, m.
— (an African), s. un noir, nègre, see
—, Va. amarrer, arrêter
— a boat, garrer un bâteau
— across, urcher
Moorcock, 8. cog de marais, m.
Moorhen, s. poule d'eau, f.
Mooring, 8. amarrage, m.
Moorish, adj. marécageuxr, euse
— (belonging to the Moors), adj. moresque
Moorland, s. marais, pays martcageuz,
Mogse, s. daim Américain, m. [m.
Moot, s. dispute de droit, f.
—, vn. disputer, plaider pour #exereer
Mooted, ae, déraciné, e
| Mooter, s. disputeur de droit, m.
Mop, 2. torchon, balai, guipon, m.
|—, va. nettoyer, balayer, laver
| Mope, vn. réver, s’abetir
a
MOP
MOV
Mope-eyed, adj. borgne
Moppet, Mopsey, 3. poupée, poteponne, f.
Moral, s. sens moral, m., morale, f.
Moraliser, s. moraliseur, m.
Morally, adv. moraisment
Morals, s. mœurs, f. pl., morale, f.
Morass, s. marais, marécage, m.
Morbid, adj. maladif, ive, malade
Morbidness, s maladie, f.
Morbific, Morbifical, adj. morbifique
Morboee, adj. malade, maladif, ive
Mordacious, Mordicant, adj. mordant, e
Mordacity, Mordication, s. faction de
More, adv. plus, duvantage {mordre
Morel, a moreile, f.
Moreover, iv. de plus, outre cela
Morigerous, adj. vbéissant, e |
Morion, s morion, casque, m. ”
Morn, a. matin, m.
Morning, 8. matin, m., matinée, f.
Morose, adj. chagrin, e; hargneus, euse
Morosely, adv. dune manière chagrine
Moroseness, s. morosité, aigreur, f.
Morosity, s. morosite, f.
Morphew, s. dartre, f. Lreaque, f.
Morris-dance, 8. moresque, danse mo-
Morrow, s. demain, m.; good —, hon jour
Morse, s. cheval marin, m.
Morse], s. morceau, m.
Mortality, s. mortalité, mort, f.
Mortally, adv. mortellement
Mortar, 8. mortier, m.
Mortgage, s. hypothèque, f. _
—, va. Aypothéquer, engager
Mortgagee, 8. hypothécaire, mf.
Mortgager, s. celui qui a hypothéqué, m.
Mortiferous, adj. mortel, le ; mortifere
Mortification, s. mortification, f.
Mortify, va. mortifier, affliger
Mortise, s. mortaise, f.
Mortmain, s. main-morte, f.
Mortuary, s. legs pieux, m.
Mosaic, adj. mosaïque
Mosque, s. mosquée, f.
Moss, s mousse, f.
—, Va couvrir de mousse
Mossy, adj. moussu, €
—~ ground, pelouse, f.
Most, adv. le plus, très, fort, la plupart
Mostly, adv. ordinairement
Mote, s. atome, fétu, m.
Moth, s. teigne, f.
Moth-eaten, adj. rongé de teigne
Mother, s. mère, f.
—, adj. natal, e; maternel, le
—, country, mére-patrie, f., pays natal,
Motherhood, 8. maternité, f.
Mother-in-law, s belle-mère, f.
Motherless, adj. sans mère
Motherly, adj. maternel, le ; en mère
Mather-of-pearl, s. nacre de paris f.
Motherwort, s. matricaire, f,
othwort, s. armoise, Me.
othy, adj. plein de teigne
Motion, 8. mouvement, avis, 1À., prope
sition, ouverture, sullicetation, f.
—, Va. proposer, mettre sur le tapis
Motionless, adj. immobile
Motive, s. motif, m. raison, f.
—, adj. qui meut, moteur, trice
Motley, adj. bigarré, e; mélé,e
Motor, s moteur, m. ~° %
Motory, adj. qui dunne le mouvement
Motto, s. dme, devise, épi Pa FA
Mould, s. moule, terreau, onl, m.
—, va. mouler, chancir, se moisir
Moulder, s. mouleur, m.
—, vu. dépérir, fondre, se réduire en
Mouldiness, s. moisissure, f. [poudre
Moulding, s. moulure, impoete, f. -
Mouldwarp, s. taupe, f.
Mouldy, adj. moist, e; chanci, e
Moukt, vn. muer, changer de plumes
* | Mound, 2 levee, f., rempart, mn.
—, Wn. s¢ munir, #8 remparer
Mount, s mont, m.
Mountain, s. montagne, f.
Mountaineer, s montagnard, e
Mountainous, adj. montagneter, euse
Mountainousness, 8. situation douce
Mountant, adj. montant, e
Mountebank, s. chartatan, m.
—, VA tromper, en imposer
Mounted, adj. portant ou armé de
Mounter, s. celui qui monte
Mounty, s. montée d'un faucon, f.
Mourn, va. & vn. plewrer, porter le deuv
Mourner, s. pleureur, euse
Mournful, adj. triste, lugubre, fatal, e
Mournfully, adv. tristement, d'un et
Mourning, s. deuil, m. { dergrebre
Mourningly, adv. dune manière lugubre
Mouse, s. souris, f.
— (marine), s. bouton, m., fusée, £
—, wn. prendre des souris
—, Va. aiguilleter
Mouse-hole, s. trou de souris, m.
Mouser, s. celui qui prend des souris
Mousetrap, 8 sourd fe
Mouth, s. bouche, f.
— of a bottle, ¢row, m.
— of a haven, entrée, f.
- of a lion, gueule, f.
— of a river, embouchure, f.
—, Va. & vn, marmoter,
Mouthed, th qui a une bouche
Mouth-friend, s faux ami, m.
Mouthful, s. bouchée, f.
Mouth-honour, s egards faints
Mouthless, adj. sans bouche
Move, va. & vn. remuer, mouroir, ere
ter, déménager, émouvoir, rmattre en
colère, proposer, mettre aur la tapis
Moveable, adj. mobile
vanter s. mobilité, €
oveables, s. biens-meubies, m. pl.
Moveabiy, adv. d’une — —
Moveless, adj. immobile
Movement, s mouvement, m.
— = — —— —
oving, adj. touchant, es €
MOW 425 MUS eu
+
Mow, s. ntoue, f., monceau, tas, m. Multiplier, s. multiplicateur, m.
—, va. & vu. faucher, faire la mous ' Multiply, va. & vn. muittiplier
Mowburn, vn. fermenter i Muitipotent, adj. frés-puissant, ¢
Mower, s. fauchewur, m | Multitude, s. multitude, f., le peuple, m.
Mowing, 8. fauchage, m. Multitudinous, adj. nombreux, euse
—- time, fauchaison, f. Man, s. bigre faite avec du froment
Much, adj. beaucoup, long, bien, grand | — ! interj. chut/ silence! paix!
— time, /ung-tempe | Mumble, vn. marmotter, mdchonner
—, adv. beaucoup, très, fort - Mumbler, 3. grogneur, euse
— less, beaucoup moins Mumblingly, adv. en marmottant
Mucid, adj. moist, ¢; glaireur, euse Mumm, va. masquer
M ucidness, s moisissure, f. Mummer, 8 personne masquée, M.
Mucilage, s. mucilage, m. _ Mummery, 3. mascarade, f.
Mucilaginous, adj. muci/agineur, euse | Mummy, s momie, f.
Muck, s. fumier, m., fiente, f. Mump, va. gueuser, attraper, grignoter
—, va. fumer ia terre, salir Mumper, 8. gueur, euse
Muckhill, s. tag de fumier, m. Mumping, s. gueuserie, f.
Muckiness, s. saleté, f. , Mumps, 8. esquinancie, glandes au COU,
Muckivorm, s. ver, ladre, m. mauvaise humeur, f.
Mucky, adj. sale, vilain, e Munch, va. & vn. mdcher, grignoter
Mucous, adj. gluant, e ; glaireux, euse | Muncher,s. mangeur, euse
Mucousness, s viscosité, f. . Mundane, s. mondatn, 6
Mud, s. boue, botrbe, vase, f., limon, m. | Mundation, s. l'action de nettoyer
—, va, embourber, salir Mundatory, adj. modificatif, ive
Muddily, adv. salement Mundification, + l'action dem
Maddiness, a saleté, f. Municipal, adj. municipal, e
Mudie, va. hébeter, troubler Municipality, s municipalité, f.
. Muddy, adj. boueuzs, euse ; bourbeuz, | Munificence, s. munificence, f.
euse; fangeus, cuse Munificent, adj. libéral, e
—, va. troubler, rendre trouble Munificently, adv. libéralement
— look, & air sombre, m. Muniment, s fortification, f.
Mudwall, s. bousillage, m. Munition; s. munition de guerre, £
Mue. See Mew Mural, adj. mural, e
Muff, +. manchon, m. Murder, S meurtre, assassinat, Mm.
Muffie, va. emmitoufler, envelopper —, Va. tuer, assassiner
Muffier, s. mentonniére. f. . | Murderer, s meurtrier, ière
Mug, s. pot, gudet, m. : Murderess, s. femme homicide, f.
Muggy, Mugwish, adj. humide Murderous, adj. sanguinaire
Mughouse, s. cabaret borgne, m. Murk, s. obscurité, f.
Mulatto, s mulätre, mf. urky, adj. sombre, ténébreux, euse
Mulberry, s. mire, f, urmur, 8 murmure, M.
Mulberry-tree, mirier, m. —, vn. murmurer, gronder
Muket, s. amende pécuniaire, f. Murmurer, s: buudeur, euse
—, va. mettre à l'amende Murrain, s. tac, m., mortalité, f.
Mule, s mulet, m., mule, f. Murrey, adj. brun obscur
uleteér, s. mudetier, m. Muscadel, Muscadine, s. vin muscat, m.
Muliebrity, s. l’état de femme Muscle, s. muscle, m., moule, f.
Mull, va. amollir, faire chauffer quelque | Muscosity, s. muscosité, f., duvet, m.
liqueuret y mettre du sucre et des épices Muscular, adj. musculaire
Muilet (a fish), mulet, m. ({tique, f. | Musculous, adj. musculeur, euse
Mulligrubs, s. pl. mauvaise humeur, co- | Muse, s. muse, réverie, distraction, f.
Muitangular, adj. à plusieurs angles —, vn. réver, songer, être taciturne
Muitifarious, adj. varié, es différent, e | Museful, adj. tactturne, réveur, euee
Multifariously, adv. diversement Muser, s. réveur, euse Me
Multifariousness, s. diversité, f. Museum, 8. musce, cabinet de curiosites,
Multifidious, adj. divisé, e Mushroom, 8 mousseron, champignon,
Multiform, adj. qui a plusieurs formes | Musical, adj. harmonieux, euse [m.
Muitilateral, adj. d plusieurs côtés Musically, adv. en musicien
Multiloquous, adj. bavard, e Musicainess, s. harmonie, f.
Multiparous, adj. faisant plusieurs pe- | Musician, s. musicien, ne
tits à la fois Music, s. musique, f.
Multiple, adj, multiple — room, chambre de concert
Multipiiable, adj. muitipliable Musk, 8. musc, m. [m.
Muitiplicand, s. multiplicande, m. Musk-cat, s. animal qui donne le musa,
Muitiplicate, adj. multiplié, e Musquet, s. mousquet, fusil, m.
Multiplication, s multiplication, f. Musketeer, s. mousquelarre, m.
Multiplicator, s. multiplicateur, m. Musketoon, s. mousqueton, m.
Multiplicity, s. multiplicité, f. Musketehot, s coup de mousquet, In.
MUS
NAT
Muskiness, s. odeur de muse, f.
Maen s meion — m. |
uskpear, 8. poire musquée, f. :
Muskrose, s. rose musquée, t ‘
Musky, adj. musqus, e; de muse
Muslin, s. mouss line, f. :
Muss, 2. gribouillette, f.
Mussitation, s. murmure, m. [tan, e
Mussulman,s. Muswinan,e; Mahomé-
Must, v. tmp. il faut, devoir, étreobligé; |
I — do it, il faut que je le fasse; you
— return to Paris, if faut que vous re-
tourniez à Paris} it — be done, il faut
le faire ; it — be s0, il faut que cela soit |
Must, s. vin nouveau, mout, m.
—, va. & vn. faire moisir, se moisir
Mustache, s. moustache, f.
. Mustard, s. moutarde, f.
Mustard-pot, s. moutardier, f.
Muster, 8. montre, revue, f.
—, va. & vn. faire la revue, s’assembler
.* Muster-book, a registre d'un régiment, f.
Muster-master, s. commissaire général,
Muster-roll, s. rôle de la revue, m. [m.
Mustiness, s. chancissure, f.
Musty, s adj. moisi, e; chanci, ¢
Mutability, s. mutabilitd, £
Mutable, adj. changeant, e
Mutableness, s. instabilité, f.
Mutation, s. changement, m.
Mute, s. fiente, f., murt, te
—, adj. muet, te; quine parle pas .
—, vn. fienter, émeutir, mutir
Mutely, adv. sans parler
Muteness, s. mutisme, m.
Mutilate, va. mutiler, estropier
Mutilation, s. mutilation, f.
* Mutineer, s. houte-feu, mutin, m.
Mutinoys, adj. séditieur, euse
Mutinously, adv. en mutin
Mutinousness, s. addition, f.
Mutiny, s. mutinerie, sédition, f.
—, Va. se mutiner
Mutter, s. murmure, m.
—, va. & vn. grommeler, marmotter -
Mutterer, s. mécontent, m.
Mutteringly, adv. en grommelant
Mutton, s. mouton, du mouton, m.
Mutual, adj. mutuel, les réciproque
Mutuaility, s. réciprocité, f.
Mutually, adv. mutuellement
Muzzle, s. museau, mufle, m.
_ — for the mouth, musetiére, f.
— of a gun, bouche, f.
—, Va. emmuseler, museler, dorloter
My, pron. mon, ma, mea, à moi
Myope, s. qui a la vue courte, qui man-
* que de pénétration, mf.
Myopy, s. myopie, vue basse, f.
Myriad, s. myriade, dix mille, f.
Myrmidon, s mirmidon, m.
Myrrh, 8. myrrhe, f.
Myrtle, s myrte, m.
Myself, pron. mui-méme
Mysterious, adj. mystérieux, euse
Myateriously, adv. mystérieusement
Mysteriousness, s. mystère, 1.
Mysterize, va. expliquer les mystères
Mystery, s mystère, m.
Mystic, Mystical, adj. mystique
Mystically, adv. myatiquement
Mysticainess, s. mysticite, f.
Mythological, adj. mythologique
Mythologically, adv. en mpthologiste
Mythologist, s. mptholeyue, m.
Mythologize, va. expliquer les fables
Mythology, s. ie, £.
*
N.
Nab, va. happer, attraper
Nabob, 4. nabab, m.
Nadir, s. nadir, le dessous
Neeve, 8. tache, souillure, t.
Nag, s. bidet, petit cheval, m.
Nail, s pointe, huitième, £.
— (horn on the finger or toe), s. ongie, m
— (measure) s. deus pouces ef un quart
— (stud or spike), s eluw, m.
—, va. clouer, attacher
— up a cannon, enclouer Un canon
Nailer, s. cloutier, m.
Naked, adj. NU, nthe; Pur, € ; sans dé
Sense, simple, tout nu
Nakedly, adv. d découvert, simplement
Nakedness, s. nudité, f.
Name, s. nom, crédit, éclat, m., répute
tion, renommée, f.
—, Va nommer, appeler, diclarer
Nameless, adj. anonyme, sans now
Namely, adv. savoir, nomméement
Namer, s. nominateur, m.
Namesake, s. quia ie même nom = im
Nap (downy substance), s. poil, deed,
— (short sleep), s somme {Éger, m.
—, vn. sommeiller, dormir légèrement
— cloth, va. chardonner, catonner, ajna
Nape (neck-joint), s. nuque, f. jae
Naphtha, s. naphte, f.
Napkin, s. servistte, f.
Napless, adj. ras, €; uni, € ; sans pou
Nappiness, s. frisure, f.
Nappy, adj. écumeux, euse ; frisé, ⸗
Narcissus, & narcisse, im. :
Narcotic, adj. narcotigue
Nard (aromatic plant), s. nard, m.
Narrate, va. narrer, raconter
Narration, s narration, histoire, £
Narrative, s. narré, récit, detail, m.
—, adj. narratif, ive; qui narre
Narratively, adv. en forme de narration
Narrator, & narrateur, m.
Narrow, adj. étroit, e; borné, e; avare
Narrowly, adv. de près, sans tendus, ca
avare, attentivement
Narrowness, s. éérécissement, m., peu
d'étendue, bassesse, pauvreté, f.
RL Pen, ma program
astily, adv. ment, mal pro 78
Nastiness, s. sa/cté, mai propreté, f.
Nasty, adj. sale, mal propres obscene
Natal, ad). natal, e ; de ia neissance
Natation, s natation, f.
Nation, 1 nation, f., peuple, m.
NAT
National, adj. national, ¢
Nationaliy, atv. siationalement, rela-
tivement à la nation ;
Nationalness, 3. caractère national, m.
Native, s. natif, ive; naturel, le
437
Nectared, adj. teint de nectar
. Nectarine, s pavie, brugnon, m.
NET
—
Need, 8. bassin, m., indigence, f.
—, v. imp être nécessaire
—, va. avoir besoin, man
—, adj. natif, ive; natal,e; naturel, le Needful, adj. nécessaire, indispensable
Nativity, s nativité, naissance, f.
Natural, s.*idiot, e ; imbécille, mf.
—, adj. naturel, le; aisé, e
Naturalist, s naturaliste, m.
Natural.sation, s naturalisation, f.
Naturalise, va. naturaliser
Naturaliy, adv. naturellement
Naturainess, s. naturel, m.
|
|
| Needleful, adj. aiguiliée, f.
! Neediemaker, 8. aiguillier, m.
Needfully, adv. nécrasairement
Needfulness, s. beavin, m., nécessite, f.
Needily, adv. pauvrement
Neediness, s. indigence, pauvreté, f.
Needle, s. aiguille, f.
Needlecase, s. éfui, m.
Nature, s nature, humeur, f., naturel, | Needless, adj. inutile, superflu, ¢
Naught, 8. rien, m. |
—, adj. méchant, e; mauvais, e
Naughtily, adv. ma/icieusement
Naughtiness, s. méchanceté, f.
Naughty, adj. mechant, ce; mauvais, e
Nauseate, vu. être dégoûté, e
Nauseous, adj. déyoutant, ¢ [ents
Nauseously, atv. dune manière dégot- |
Nauseousness,s désagrément, dégoût, m.
Nautical, adj. nautique, marin, €
Naval, adj. naval, e ; de mer
Nave (of a church), s. nef, f.
— (of a wheel), s moyeu, m.
Navel, s. nombril, centre, milieu, m.
Navigable, adj. navigable
Navigate, va. naviguer, gouverner
Navigation, s. navigation, f.
Navigator, s navigateur, pilote, m.
Navy, & marine, flotte, t.
Nay, adv. non, même, de plus
Neal, va. recuire
Nenp (tide), s. basse mdrée, eau morte, f.
Near, adj. chiche, pyvche, cher, chère
—, adv. presque, d-peu-près
—, prep. proche, prés, auprès, de près
Nearly, adv. de près, presque, chiche-
Nearness, s. chichetd, f. [ment
— in space, prosimitd, f.
Neat, s. bœuf, m., vache, f.
—, adj. propre, gentil, le; mignon, ne
Neatherd, s bouvier, va
cher, m.
Neatiy, adv. proprement, avec grdce
Neatness, s propreté, netteté, t.
Nebulous, adj. nébuleuz, euse ; obscur, e
Necessaries, s. le Adcessaire, m.
Necessarily, adv. nécessairement
Necessariness, s. nécessité, f.
Necessary, adj. nécessaire, utile, ft
Necessitate, va. nécvasiter, obliger — le
Necessitation, s wbjigation, f.
Necessitous, aij. nccessiteur, euse
Necessitousne:s, s pauvreté, f., besoin,
Necessity, « nécessité, f. m.
Neck, & cou, m.
— of a bottle, gnulot, m.
— of a violin, manche, m.
— of land, langue de terre, f.
— of muttnn, collet, m,
Neckcioth, s. cravate, f.
Necklace, 8 collier, m.
Necromancer, s. n¢écromancten, ne
Necromancy, s. néeromance, f.
Nectar, «. nectar, m.
,
Needlessly, adv. inutilement
Needlework, s, ouvruge à l'aigutlle, m.
Needs, adv. nécessairement, absolument
Needy, adj. indigent, 6e; pauvre
Neese, vn. éternuer
Nefarious, adj. atroce, méchant, e
Negation, s. néga'ion, f.
Negative, s négative, négation, f.
—» adj. négatif, ive; qui nie
Negatively, adv. négativement
Neglect, s. négligence, inattention, f.
—, va. négliger, différer, délaigner
Neglecter, s. negligent, e
Neglectful, adj. negligent, ¢
N eglectfuil , adv. négligemment
Negligence, s. négligence, nonchalanes,
Negligent, adj. negligent, ¢ [f.
Negligentiy, adv. nunchalamment
Negotiate, va. négucier, trafiquer
Negotiation, s. négociation, f.
Negotiator, §. négociateur, m.
Negro, s. nèvre, négresse
Neigh, vn. hennir
Neighbour, s. prochain, m., voisin, e
—, Va. dvuisiner, 8é rapprocher -
Neighbourhood, s. voisinage, m.
Neighbouring, aij. dalentour, voisin, @
Neighbourly, añj. sociable
— act, trait de bon voisin, m.
Neighing, s. hennissement, m.
Neither, pron. ni fun ni l'autre
—, conj. ni, non plus
Neophyte, s. néophyte, m.
Neoteric, adj. moderne
Nepenthe, s. panacee, f.
Nephew, & neveu, m.
Nephritic, adj. néphrdtique
Nepotism, s népotisme, m.
Nerve, & nerf, m.
Nerveiess, adj. flasque, énervé, e
Nervous, adj. nerweus, euse ;
Nescience, 8. ignorance, f.
Nest, s. nid, repaire, m., retraite, f.
— egg, nichet, m.
— of birds, nichée, f.
—, vn. nicher, faire un nid
Nestle, vn. se nicher, prendre soin dé .
Nestling, = bre faune, m.
Net, s. filet, m., rets, m. pl.
Nether, adj. in vrieur, ef bas, oe
Nethermost, adj. le plus bas
Nettle, s. ortie, f.
—, Va. piquer, aigrir, fdeher
NET 428 NOM
Network, s. réseau, lacis, m. Nimbleness, 2. agilité, légèreté, f.
Neuter, adj. neutre Nimblewitted, adj. qui a l'esprit vif
Neutrality, s neutralité, f. - Nimbly, adv. agilement, leatement
Neutrally, adv. neutralentent Nimmer, s. Jiluu, escamoteur, m.
Never, adv. jamais, ne, pas, point Nincompoop, s. niais, e; sot, te
Nevertheless, adj. néanmuins, toutefois Nine, adj. neuf
New, adj. neuf, ve; nouveau, nouvel, le Ninefold, adj. neuf fois autant
—, adv. nouvellement, de nouveau Ninepins, a quillea, f. pl.
Newfangled, adj. nouvellement invènté, Ninescore, adj. cent quatre-vingt
Newly, adv. récemment [e Nineteen, adj. diz neuf
Newness, s. nouveauté, f. Nineteenth, adj. diz neuvième
News, 8. nouvelles, f. pl. Ninetieth, adj. guatre-vingt-diziéme
Newsmonger, 8. nuuvelliste, ro. Ninety, adj. quatre vingt-dixs, nonanit
‘Newspaper, 8. journal, m., gaselte,f. Ninny, 6. benét, nigaud, m.
Newt, s. lesard, m. Ninth, adj. neuvième
Next, adj. prochain, 6; proche, qui suit Ninthly, adv. neuvièmement
—, adv. ensuite, puis, immédiatement Nip, s. atteinte, coupure, f., coup, m
Nib, s. bec, bout, cou d'un oiseau, m. —, va. pincer, piquer, couper
Nibbed, adj. qui a un bec Nippers, s. pincettes, pinces, f. pl.
Nibble, va. ronger, mancer, grignoiter Nippingly, adv. sévèrement
Nibbler, s rongeur, critique, m. Nipple, s. mameion, m.
Nice, adj. délicat, e; tendre, exact,e Nipplewort, x lampsane, f,
Nicely, adv. délicgtement N it, 8. lente, f.
Niceness, s. délicatesse, exactitude, f. Nitid, adj. net, te; brillant, e
Niche, a. niehe, f. Nitre, s. nitre, m.
Nick, s. coche, taille, f. Nitrous, adj. nitreux, euse .
— of time, tout à point, à propos Nitty, adj. couvert de lentes [| geur, eux
—, va. rencontrer, faire des entailles . Niveous, adj. blanc comme ta neige, ne
Nickname, s. sobriquet, im. : No, adv. non, ne pas, point, ut te
—, va dunner un sobriquet ‘— matter, n'importe
Nictate, vn. cligner les yeux [f. — more, pas davantage
Nidification, & faction de faire un nid, — where, nulle part
Nidulation, s letempsqu'un oiseau reste Nobilitate, va. annoblir, ennoblir
Niece, 8. nièce, f. [dans le nid, m. Nobility, s. noblesse, f.
Niggard, s. avare, m., vilain, e _Noble (old coin), 8. noble, m.
—, adj. chiche, avare, mesquin, e | — adj. noble, ülustre, généreux, eur
—, va. restreindre, lésiner, limiter Nobleman, 2 noble, aristocrate, o>
Niggardliness, s. me uindrie, f. Nobleness, s. noblesse, f. [rewr, 5
Niggardly, adj. sordide, mesquin, e Noblesse, s. la noblesse, f., corps nes *-
Nigh, prep. proche, à côté, près de Nobly, adv. noblement Lives.
—, adv. proche, presque, pas:tout-à-fait Nobody, s. personne, f., pas un, port:
—, adj. proche voisin, € ‘ Nocent, adj. nuisible fEuresr:
Nighly, adv. proche, allié, e : Noctidial, adj. comprenant un jour ~
Nighness, s. proximité, f. Noctuary, s rapport de ce qui se past - ,
Night, s. nuit, f., soir, m. Nocturnal, s. nocturlabe, m. {nwit, >
Nightcap, s. bonnet de nuit, m.. 7 adj. nocturne
Nightcrow, s. choucas, m. Nod, & signe de tête, m.
Nightdew, s. rasée, f., serein, m. ‘ '—, yn. sommeiller, pencher la téte
Nightdress, & coiffure de fut, f. | Nodder, 8. celui qui sommeitte
Nightfire, s feu follet, m. | Noddle, s, caboche, tête, f.
Nightgown, s robe de chambre, f. | Noddy, s. nigaud, e ; sot, te
Nighthag, s. sorciere, f. l Node, s. nœud, m.
Nighthawk, a Aulotte, huette, f. Nodous, adj. nowews, euse : difficile
Nightingale, s. rossignol, m. | Nodule,s. petite masse, f., petif amas, rt.
Nightly, adj. nocturne Noggin, s. godet, gubelet, m.
—, adv. chaque nuit, toutes les nuits Noise, 8. bruit, éclat, fracas, m.
Nightman, 8. vidangeur, m. — in one's ear, tintement, m.
Nightmare, s. cauchemar, m. !—, Va. & yn. publier, divulguer, tapage
Nightpiece, s tableau de nuit, m. , Noiseless, adj. tranquiile, caime
Nightrail, s. peignoir, m. | Noisemaker, s. tapageur, m. 5s
Nightraven, s. hibou, m. : Noisiness, s. grand druif, m.
Nightshade, s. morelie, belle de nuit, f. | Noisome, adj. infecte, dégoûtant, ¢
Nightwalker, s. coureur de nuit , Noisomeness, 8. désagrément, ua.
Nightwatch, s. le quart de nuit, m. ' Noisy, adj. turbulent, es bruyant, e
Nill, s. bluette, étincelle, f. | Nblition, s. opposition, f.
—, Va. refuser, rejeter | Noll, s. téte, f.
Nim, va. escamoter, prendre Nomenciator, s. nomenclatewr, m.
Nimble, adj. agile, actif, ive; ingambe Nomenclature, s. nomenclature, £
NOM 499 NUM
Vominal, adj. nominal, ¢; de nom Notebook, s. tablettes, f. pl.
Vominally, adv. nommément _ Noted, adj. tlustre, insigne, Jameus,
Vominate, va. nommer, désigner Notedly, adv. spécialement Lewes
Nomination, s. nomination, f.
Vominative, s nominatif, tve
Vonage, s bas dge, m.
Vonappearance, s défaut, m. !
Vonattendance, 3. contumace, absence, f. |
VNonce, 8. dessein, m., intention, f.
Voncompliance, & refus, m. 5
Vonconformist, s. nonconformiste, {
Vonconformity, & nonconforraité, f.
Vone, adj. nul, le; aucun, 6; personne
Vonenity, s. néant, m. |
Vonexistence, s. inexistence, f.
Nonjuror, & nonjurant, m.
Vonpareil, adj. nonpareil, le
Vonpayment, s défaut de paiement
Vonperformance, s. inerccution, f.
Voaplus, s. embarras, m.
—, va. mettre à quia, embarrasser
Vonresidence, a nonrésidence, absence,
Jonresident, 3 absent, m. f.
Vonresistance, s. obéissance, passive, f.
Vonsense, 5 galimatias, m., absurdité,
Vonsensical, adj. absurde, tnepte [£.
Vonsensically, aiv. contre le bon sens
Vonsensicainess, s. abeurdité, f.
Vonsolvent, adj, insolvable
Vonsparing, adj. impitryable
Tonsuit, va mettre hors de cour
Vook, s. coin, recuin, réduit, m.
Joon, 8. midi, m.
Voonday, Noontile, s. en plein jour, m.
—s “9 adj. méridional, €
Vooee, s. nœud coulant, pidge, m.
-, va. enlacer, lier, attraper
Yor, conj. ni, ne
Vorth, a, nord, septentrion, m.
-, adj. du nord, de nord, arctique, sep-
tentrional, e; froid, e :
Vorth-east, s nord-est, m. [nal,.
Tortherly, Northern, adj. septentrio-
Yorthstar, s. étoile polaire, f.
lorthward, adv. au nord
Jorth-west, s nord-ouest, m.
forthwind, s. vent du nord, m.
lose, s. nez, mM.
-, Va. morguer, sentir, faire face
I ay, 5. bouquet, m.
loseless, adj. sans nes
fosology, s. nosulogie, f.
lostril, 2. narine,
-ofa horse, naseau, Mm.
lot, adv. ne pas, point, non,.non pas
lotable, adj. notable, insigne, nd, @
lotableness, 8. habileté, sin itd, f.
lotably, adv. habilement, grandement
fotarial, adj. de notaire
rotary, 8. notaire, m.
lotation, & notation, f.
fotch, s. cran, m., coche, f.
-, va. entailler, tailier, faire des crans
lotching, s. entaillure, coche, f.
lote, s. note, marque, f., billet, m.; of
great —, illustre £
Nothing, s. rien, néant, m.
Nothingness, s. néant, m.
Notice, s. connaissance, remarque, ob-
servation, f., avis, m. 3; to give —, don-
ner avis, faire savoir; to take — of a
thing, y faire attention
Notification, s. notifieation, f.
Notify, va. notifier, déclarer, faire savoir
— 8. ean tdée, — —
— (respect), » Des OPINION,
Notional, adh an idée, ideal, e
Notionally, adv. idéalement
Notoriety, s. noforicté, évidence, f.
N Oreste. fae ——— évident, e; ma-
nifeste, , insigne
Notorioully, adv. notoirement
Notoriousness, s. épidence, f.
Notus, s. de sent du midi, m.
Notwithstanding, conj. nonobstant, mal-
gré, toutefois r
Nought, s rien, néant, m.; to set at —,
Noun, & mom, 10.
Nourish, va. nourrir, entretenir ;
Nourishable, adj. qui peuf étre nowrri
Nourisher, s. nouwrricier, m.
Nourishing, adj. nourrissant,.@
Nourishment, s. nourriture,.
Novation, s. innovation, f.
Novator, 8. novateur, m.
Novel, s. nouvelle, historiette, f..
—, md nouveau, nouvelle
Novelist, s. nouvelliste, m.
Novelty, s nouveauté, f.
November, s. Novembre, m.
Novenary, 8%. neuvaine, f.
Novercal, adj. de mardtre
Novice, s novice, mf.
Noviciate,. s. noviciat, m.
e | Novity, s. nouveauté, fraicheur, f.
Now, adv. maintenant, à présent, actu-
ellement, tout à l'heure
— and tben, de temps en temps
—, con). or ; now it is true, or cela eat vrai
No ys, adv. aujourd'hui
Nowhere, ad@. nelle part
Nowise, adv. nullement
Noxious, adj. nwésible
Noxtously, adv. dune manière nuisible
Noxijousness, s. ité nuisible, f.
La
Nubile, adj. nubiie, ze est en de se
Nucleus, & amande, f. marier
Nudation, 8. dénudation, f.
Nudity, s. nudité, f.
Nugacity, s. futilité, frivolite, f.
Nugation, s. plaisunterie, f.
Nugatory, j. badin,.e; sot, e; frivole
Nuisance, 8. iment, tort, m.
Null, adj. nul, les invalide
—, va. annuller, abolir, casser
Nullify, va. annuler, rendre nul
Nullity, s nullité, f., vice, m.
Numb, adj. engourdi, e
ony VR. 33°
- (annotation), remarque, observation, Numbedness, og ns s. engourdisse
-» Va. noter, Marguer, remarquer
ment, m., torpewr,
2x
e
NUM 430 OBN
Number, s. #ombre, numéro, m. Oar, 8. rame, f., aviron, m.
—, va nombrer, compter, supputer —, Va. ramer
Numberer, s. celui qui compte Oary, adj. en forme de rames
Numberless, adj. innombrable, infini, e | Oasis, s. oasis, m. .
Numerable, adj. qui se — nombrer Oatcake, s. gdteau d'avoine, f. —
Numeral, adj. numéral, e Oaten, adj. d'uvuine, fait d'avoine
Numerally, adv. numériquement Oath, s. serment, jurement, m.
Numerary, adj. numératre | Oathbreaking, s- parjure, m.
Numeration, s. numeration, f. : Oatmalt, s. dréche d'avoine, f.
Numerator, s. numérateur, m. [ane s farine d'avoine, £
Numerical, adj. numérique Oats, 8. avuine, f.
Numerically, adv. numériquement | Obambufation, s promenade, f. [ma
Numerist, s arithmeticien, in. ; Obdormition, s. sommeil, durmir, reper,
Numerosity, s multitude, f. ; Obduce, va. couvrir, cacher, déguiser
Numerous, adj. nombreux, euse | Obduction, s. l'action de couvrir, £
Numerousness, s. multitude, cadenee, f- | Obduracy, 8. endurcissement, m.
Nun, 8 religieuse, nonne, f. | Obdurate, adj. endurci, e ; impénitent,c
Nuncio, s nonce, envoyé, m. —, va. endurcir, rendre insensible
Nuncupative, Nuncupatory, adj. muncs- | Obdurately, adv. opinidtrément
Nunnery, 8. couvent, gn. patif, ive | Obdurateness, Obduration, s, endurciae
Nuptial, adj. nuptial, e; de noces ment, m., opinidtreté, f.
— song, épithalame, m. Obdured, adj. endurci, e
Nuptiais, s pl. noces, f. Obduredness, s endurciesement, entäe
Nurse, s. nourrice, f.; sick —, garde, f. ment, obstination
—, VA soigner, nourrir, élever, entre- | Obedience, s. obéissance, soumission, £
Nurser, s. nourrisson, m. [tenir | Onedient, adj. obéissant, e
Nursery, & chambre de la nourrice, f. | Obrdiential, adj. respectueux, euse
— for plants or trees, pépinière, f- Obediently, adv. avec obcissance
— of learning, séminaire, in. Obeisance, s. reverence, f.
Nureeryman, & pépini¢riste, m. Onelisk, s. obclisque, m.
Nursling, 3. nourrisson, favori, m. Oncse, adj. gras, se ; gros, se; replet, t
Nurture, s. nourriture, éducation, f. Obeseness, Obesity, 8. vbdsité, f.
—, va. nourrir, cultiver Ohey, va. obéir, obtempvrer
Nustle, va. doriuter, caresser Obituary, s. odbituaire, m.
ut, & noir, noisette, f. Object, 8. oljet, sujet, m., matière, £
— of a screw-nail, écrow, m. —, va. obfecter, opposer
— in mutton, or the pope's eye, da noiz | Onjection, s. objection, f.
d'un gigut | 1 Onjective, adj. objectif, ive
—, vn. cueillir des noisettes Otjectively, adv. d'une maniére object:
Nutbrown, adj. brun, e; brunet, te Objector, s. celui qui fait une objectwa
Nutcracker, s casse-noisetie, m. Obpurgate, va. réprimander
Nutgall, s. noir de galle, f. Objurgation, s. r‘primande, f.
Nuthook, s. croc, m. Objurgatory, adj. de réprimande
Nutmeg, s. muscade, noix muscade, f. | Oblate, adj. aplati vers les poles
Nutriment, s. nourriture, f, aliment, m. | Oblation, 8. oblation, afrande, f.
Nutrimental, adj. succulent, e Oblectation, s. plaisir, m.
Nutritious, Nutritive, adj. nutritif, ive; | Obligate, va. obliger
nourrissant, e Obligation, s. ubligation, f.
Nutriture, s. qualité nutritive, f. Obligatory, adj. obligatoire
Nutshell, s. coquille de noir, & Oblige, va. cbliger, ensager, contraindre
Nuttree, s. coudrier, noistier, noyer, M. | Obligee, s celui qui est sie dé
Nuzzie, va. et vn. nourris, fouiller, en- | Ovligement, s. obligatinn, f.
tretenir, se fourrer, se cacher Obliger, s. celui qui oblige
Nymph, s. nymphe, jeune fille, £. Obligingly, adv. gracieusement
Obligingness, s. honnéteté, f.
Obliquation, s. déclinaison, f.
Oblique, adj. oblique, de travers
Q Otliquely, adv. obliquement
| . Obliqueness, Obliquity, s. obviguité, £
O, inter}. O/ hal Obliterate, va. effacer, detrriire
Oaf, s. benct, rdiot, imbécile, hébété, m. | Obliteration, s. l'action d'effacer, f.
Oafish, adj stupide, imbécile, sot, te Oblivion, s oubli, m.
Oafishness, s. stupidite, imbccillité, £ Oblivious, adj. oublieux, euse
Oak, s chéne, bois de chéne, m. Oblong, adj. oblong, ue
Oakapple, s noir de galle, f. Oblongness, s. forme oblongue, £
Oaken, aij. de chéne Obloquy, s. médisance, f.
kling, 6. chéneau, m. Obnoxious, adj. suget, te [tion
Oakuin, &. ctuyye, € Obnoxivusly, adv. dans un dat de su
OBN : 431 OFF
Obnoxiousness, s. sujétion, f. ; ! Obtusion, s. action d'émousser, f.
Obnubilate, va. obscurcir, aveugler Obumbrate, va. ombrager, couvrir
Obscene, adj. obscene, sale, impudique | Obversant, adj. intime, familier, ière
Obscenely, adv. salement Obvert, va. tourner
Obsceneness, Ob-cenity, s. obscéntté, f. | Obviate, va. obvier, prévenir
Obscuration, s. obscurcissement, m. Obvious, adj. évident, e ; sensible à
Obscure, adj. obscur, e ; cache, e Obviously, adv. évidemment
—, va obscurcir, rendre obscur Obviousness, s. évidence, f
Obscureiy, adv. ob:curcment Occasion, s. occasion, cause, affaire, f.
Obscureness, Obscurity, s. obscurité, f. | — (exigence), a beavin, m.
Obsecration, s. supplication, f, —, Va. causer, donner lieu à
Obsequies, s. pl. ues, f. Occasional, adj. occasionnel, le
Obsequious, adj. condescendant, e; com-| Occasionally, adv. par uccusion
isant, e ; obligeant, e ; suumte, o Ovcasioner, s. celui qui cause
Obsequiousiy, adv. complaisamment, par | Occecation, s aveugiement, m.
complaisance, avec condescendance Occident, s. occident, ouest, m.
Obsequiousness, s. condescendance, f, Occidental, adj. occidental, e ; d'ouest
Observable, adj. remarquable Occision, 8. Massacre, mn.
Observably, adv. notablement Occiude, va. enfermer
Observance, s. égard, m., observance, f, | Occluse, adj. enfermé, e
Observant, adj. docile, attentif, ive Occlusion, s. l'action d'enfermer
Observation, s observation, 1. Occult, adj. occulte, caché, e
Observator, s. observateur, m. Occultation, s. occuitation, f.
Observatory, s. vbservatoire, m. Occupant, 8. occupant, possesseur, mf.
Observe, va. observer, remarquer, épier | Occupancy, s. prise de pussession, f.
Observer, s. obs-rvateur, trice Occupation, s. vecupation, t., emploi, m.
Obdservingly, adv. attentivement — (tenure), s possession, f.
Obsession, s. l'action d'ubséder Occupier, 8. possesseur, m.
Obsolete, adj. vieilli, e; suranné, e Occupy, va. & vn. posseder, jouir de
Obsoleteness, s. véfusté, f. Occur, vn. se présenter, se rencontrer
Obstacle, s. obstacle, m. Occurrence, s. occurrence, f., évenement,
Obstetric, adj. d'accouchement Occurrent, adj. oecurrent, e
Obstetrication,s. office d'accoucheur, euse | Occursion, s. choc, m., rencontre, f.
Obstinacy, s. obstination, f. Ocean, s. océan, m., mer, f.
Obstinate, adj. opinidtre, vbstiné, e Oceanic, adj. qui cat de Puccan
Obstinately, adv. obstinément Ocellated, adj. en forme dyeus
Ochre, 3. ocre, f.
Ochreous, adj. d'ocre
on, 8. oetogone, M.
Octagonal, adj. octagune
Octave, s. octave, f.
Octavo (book), s. in-vctave, m.
Obstinateness, s. obstiration, f.
Obstreperous, adj. turbulent, e
Obstreperousness, 8. bruit, m.
Obstriction, s. obligation, f.
Ovstruct, va. empécher, obstruer
— (stop up), bouch-r, fermer
Obstruction, s. empéchement, m. —, adj. octavo
Obstructive, adj. obstruct, ive Octennial, adj. de huit ane
Obstupefaction, 8. stupefaction, f. October, s. Octobre, m.
Obstupefactive, adj. stup fiant, ¢ Octogenarian, s. octog¢naire, mf.
Obstupify, va. stup fier, enguurdir Octogenary, adj. octugenaire
Obtain, va. & vn. obfenir, remporter Octuple, adj. huit pe répeté
Obtainable, adj. qu'on peut prucurer Ocular, adj. oculaire
Obtainer, s. celui qui ubtient Ocularly, adv. visiblement
Obtaining, s. obtention, f. Ocuiist, s oculiste, m. '
Obtemperate, va. obéir Odd, adj. impair, non-pair, dépari
Obtend, va. opposer, prétendre — (peculiar), singulier, idre : particu-
Obtenebration, s. obscurcissement, m. lier, dere; ctrange, bizarre
Obtention, s& opposition, f. — (uncommon), extraordinaire
Obtest, va. supplier — (unfortunate), matheureuz, euse
Obtestation, s. supplication, f. Oddities, s. pl. fantaisies, f.
Obtrectation, s. médisance, calomnie, f. | Oddly, adv. etranyement, grotesquement
Obtrude, va. imposer, introduire Oudness, 8. singularité, bisurrerie, f.
— oneself every where, se fourrer partout Odds, s. avantage, différent, m., diffé
Obtruder, s. importun, € (f.| renee, quorelle, f.; Lo sft ut —, brou-
Obtrusion, s. importunité, impertinence, | Ode, a. ode, f., poëme lyrique, m. (iller
Obtrusive, adj. à faire reeevuir quelque , Odious, adj. odieux, euse ; ditestable
chose par force Odiously, adv. odieusement
Obtund, va. tondre, émousser, amortir | Odiousness, s. crorinite, f. L£
Obtuse, adj. obtus, e; matériel,le ~~ | Odium, s. odieux, reproche, m., haine,
Obdtusely, adv. stupidement Odorate, Odorous, adj. odnrant, e
, & stupidite, f. Odoriferous, adj. oduriferané, e
0ODO
Odour, s. odeur, senteur, f.
(Ecumenical, adj. écuménique
Œdema, s. œdème, m.
Œiliad, s. œillade, à
Œsophagus, 8. asophage, m.
Of, prep. de, du, des, de P, sur, par, à
Off, adv. lin, d la hauteur f
Off-hand, adv. d'aburd, tout de suite (pl.
Offal, s. abatis, m., desserte, f., restes, f.
Offence, s. uffense, f., scandale, m.; to
take —, as formaliser ; to give —, of
fenser, choquer, faire un affront
Offenceful, aij. yffensant, e; injurieux,
Offenceless, adj. tunocent,é . [euse
Offend, va. offenser, choquer, pécher
Offender, s. delinquant, m. ï
Offensive, adj. offensif, ive; injurieux,
euse; mauvais, ce; malfaisant, e
Offensively, adv. offensivernent
Offensivencss, s. ma/, dégoût, m.
Offer, s. offre, proposition, condition, f.
—, Va. offrir, présenter, propuser
. —, an abuse, maltraiter
—, wn. s'offrir, s'engager, se présenter
Offerer, s. celui qui offre
Offering, & «ffrande, oblation, f.
Offertory, « offertvire, m.
Office, s. .ffice, emploi, service, m., fone-
— for business, bureau, m. [fion, place, f.
Officer, 8. officier, sergent, commandant,
Official, 8. official, m. [m.
Officiaity, s. ficialite, f.
Officiate, va. & vn. officier, administrer
- Officinal, adj. officinal, e :
Officious, adj. ufficieur, euse ; serviable
Offciously, adv. «fficieusement
Officiousness, s bonté, f., inclination à
Offing, s. de lurgur, mn. obliger
Offscouring, s. rebut, m., lie, f.
Off-et, & rejeton, bourgeon, m.
Offspring, s descendants, m. pl.
Offuscate, va. offusquer
Offuscation, s. l'action d'affusquer
Oft, Often, Oftentimes, Ofttimes, adv.
souvent, fréquemment
Ogle, s. orgnerie, œillade, f.
—, va. lorgner
ler, 8. lorgneur, euse
Oh! inter). oh! ah! oufl
Ohi, 2. huile, f.
—, va huiler, frotter d'huile
Oil-bottle, s Auilier, m.
Oilcolour, s. couleur a l'huile
Oiliness, s. onctuusité, f.
Oilman, s. Auilier, m.
Oilshop, s. boutique d'huilier, f.
Oily, adj. Auileuz, euse ; vnctueus, euse
Oint, va. oindre
Ointment, s. onguent, m.
Old, * vieil, vieux, vieille, âgé, es of
—, adv. anciennement, autrefois _
Olden, adj. ancien, ne; antique
Oldfashioned, uij. surannd, ¢
Oldish, adj. wivillot, te
Oldness, s. vicillesse, ancienneté, f.
nous, Oleose, adj. huieur, euse
Olenginousness, s. onctuosité, f.
Olfactory, adj. offactoire
00Z
Olid, Olidous, adj. puant, e; fétide
_ Oligarchy, 8. oligarchie, £
Olio, & salmigondis, pot-pourri, mn,
Olitory, 8. potager, ère
. Olivaster, adj. olivdtre
Olive, s. olive, f.
Olive-coloured, adj. olivdtre
Olive-harvest, s. ofivaisun, m.
Olive-tree, s olivier, m.
Olive-yard, s. oltvet, m.
Olympiad, s. Olympiade, f.
Olympian, adj. Oympien, ne
Olympic, adj. Olympique
"Olympus, 8. Olymp~, m.
: Ombre (game at cards), 8. hembre, m.
— s. omelettr, f.
| Omen, s augure, presage, m.
, Omened, adj. qui contient des présages
Ominate, va augurer, pré
Ominous, adj. de mauvais présage
Ominously, adv. avec un bon ow maeuess
Ominousness, s. aegure, m. [augure
Omission, s. umission, f.
Omit, va. omettre, oublier, négliger
Omnibus, s. omn:tbus, m.
Omnifarious, aj. de toutes sortes
Omniferous, adj. produisant tows
Omnifie, aij. qui suit toutes choses
Omnipotence, Omnipotency, = tuuce
puissance, f.
Omnipotent, adj. tout-puissant, €
Omnipresence, s. immensité, £.
Omnipresent, adj. immense
Omniscience, Ornnisciency, = comnaitr
sance infinie, omniscience, f.
Omniscient, ad). qui sait tout
Omnivorous, adj. omnivore
On, prep. à, au, aus, à la, al, de, à,
la, del, en, sur
— foot, a pied
— horseback, by —
— purpose, a dessein, exprès
— that day, ce jour la
— the left, à —
— the right, à droite
Once, adv. une fois, autrefois
One, 8. quelqu'un, tel, telle ; on, l'en
—adj.un,¢e; l'un, e; l'autre
One-eyed, adj. borgne
One-handed, adj. manchot, te
oe — ra f. —
nerary, adj. onéraire, de charge
Onerate, va. charger, accabler
Oneration, « (action de charger, f.
Onerous, adj. onéreux, euss ; pesant, 6
Oneself, pron. soi méme
Onion, = ognon, m.
Only, adj. seul, 6; unique
a ady. seulement P
nset, & assault, m., attague, f.
Ontologist, s. méraphysicien, m.
Ontology, s. ontologi-, métaphysique, {
Onward, adv. en avant, progressisement
Onyx, s. onyx, m.
Oote, &. vase, t., marais, m.
—, vn. suinter, edcuuier [eus
Oosy, adj. vaseus, exes; mardengeus
+
OPA
bpacate, vn. rendre opaque
bpacity, s. opacité, f.
bpacous, adj. vpague
bpal (a gem), 3. opale, f.
\paque, adj. opaque, sombre
: Oppugnancy, s. opposition, f.
i Oppugner, 3. adver auire, antagoniste, m.
, Optable, adj. desirable, souhgitable
Optatjve, adj. optatif, ive
| Optic, adj. optique, visuel, le
ORD
pen, va. & vn. ouvrir, s'ouvrir; cut —, | Optical, adj. optique
entamer ; lay —, erposer, ezpliquer | Optician, « opticien, m.
- a bundle, défaire un paquet
~ a letter, decacheter une lettre
- as 2 flower, s'épanouir, éclore
- trees At the roots, déchauseer
-, adj. ouvert, ¢; clair, e; manifeste,
visible, évident, e; franc, franche
- (exposed), public, publique
bpen eyed, adj. vigilint, e; attentif, ive
bpen handed, adj. lib-ral, e
)pen-hearted, adj. sincère, généreux,
)pen-hearte:iness, s. liberalitr, t.
)pening, s ouverture, f., orifice, m.
-, adj. apéritif, ive ; laxatif, ive
)penly, adv. ouvertement, clairement
bpen-mouthed, adj. gueule béante, f.
>penneéss, s. franchise, sincérité, f.
pera, 2 y Me [f.
)pera-glass, s. lorghette, lunette d'opéra,
)perate, vn. opérer, faire son effet
)peration, s. opération, t., effet, m.
)perative, adj. actif, ive; efficace
)perator, s. opérateur, nuvrier, m.
)perose, adj. pénible, laborieux, euse
>phthalmic, adj. hier lé
>phthalmy, s. ophthalmie, f.
dpiate, s opiat, m., opiate, f.
-, adj. narcotique, soporifique
Dpinator, = celui qui opine
pine, vn. opiner, étre d'une opinion
)piniative, Opiniatre, adj. obstiné, e
Dpiniator, 3. epinidtre, mf.
bpiniatrety, s. opinidtreté, f.
Optics, 3. fopsique, f.
— (organ of vision), s. les yeux, m. pl
Optimacg, s. les nobles, m. pl
Optimity, s. excellence, f.
Option, s option, f., chuis. m.
Opulence, Opulency, s. upulence, f.
Opulent, adj. opulent, e; riche
Opulently, adv.opwemment
Lewse | Or, conj. ou
— else, où bien, autrement
— ever, avant que
Oracle, s. oracle, prophète, m.
Oracular, Oraculous, aj. divin, e
Oraculously, adv. en oracle
Oral, adj. oral, e ; vucud, ¢
Orally, adv. de bouche
Orange, s. orange, f.
— chips, orangeat, m.
— sherbet, vrangeade, f.
Orange-peel, s écorce d'orange, f.
Orangery, s. orangeri’, f.
Orange-tree, s. oranger, m.
Orangewoman, 8. murehande doranges
Oration, s. harangue, oraisun, f.
Orator, s. orateur, m.
Oratorical, adj. oratoire, d'orateur
Oratorio, s. concert spirituel, rm. [ft
Oratory, s. l'art oratuire, m., éloquence,
— (private chapel), s. oratoire, m.
Orb, s. orbe, m., orbite, f.
Orbation, 8. perte des parens, f.
Orbed, Orbiculated, adj. rond, ¢
)pinion, s opinion, pensée, f., avis, m. | Orbicular, adj. erbicuiaire
Ipinionative, adj. opinidtre
)piniotatively, adv. opinidtrément
pinionativeness, s. opinidtreté, f.
bpium, s. opium, m.
+ppidan, s. citadin, m.
ippilate, va. optler, obstruer
’ppilation, a opilatiun, obstruction, f.
pponent, s. oppnsant, adveraaire, m.
— — cunvenable
pportunely, adv. & propos
ipportunity, s. opportunité, occasion, £
ppose, va. opooser, résister
ipposeless, adj. irrésistible
Ipposer, 8. antagoniste, m.
Orbicularly, adv. en rund
Orbiculated, adj. fait en orbe
Orbit, s, orbite, 1.
Orchanet, s. orcanette, £.
Orchard, s. verger, m.
Orchestra, s. orchestve, m.
Ordain, va. ordonner, conférer, destiner
Ordainer, s. ordonateur, m.
Ordeal, a. épreuve, urdalie, f.
Order,s. ordre, décret, m., ordonnance, f.
— (method), 8. maniére, methode, f.
— (rule), s loi, règle, f., règlement, m.
—, Va. ordonner, régler, gouverner
Orderer, s. ordonnateur, m.
tpposite, 2 opposé, opposite, adversaire, — —— adj. désordonné, e
antagoniste, m. =.
-s adj. oppose, e ; contraire
ippositely, adv. vis-d vis -
‘ppositeness, s opposition, f.
tppress, va. opprimer, oppresser
ppression, s. oppression, f.
-of the heart, resserrement de coeur, inan an
{m. | —— adv. ordinairement
ippressive, adj. eccablant, &
ppressor, 8. oppreaseur, Mm.
pprobrious, adj. infamant, e
pprobriously, adv. injurieusement
pprobriousness, s& opprebre, m.
ippugn, va. combattre, attaquer
rderliness, s. — — méthode, f.
Orderly, adj. réglé, e ; sage
—, adv. dans l'ordre, avec ordre
Ordinable, adj. qui peut étre réglé
Ordinal, s. livre des ordres, m.
—, adj. ordinal, 8; d'ordre
Ordinance, s. erdonnanve, f.
{t.
rdinary, = ordinaire,.m., table d'hôte,
—, adj, ordinaire, lard, e; régulier, iéns
Ordinate, va. ordonner, nommer
—, adj. régulier, tère: méthodique
Ordingtion, s. ordination, f..
ORD
Ordure, 8. ordure, saleté, f.
Ore, s. mineral, m., mine, f. [m.
Organ {instrument of action), 8. organe,
— (musical instrument), s. orgue, m.
ic, Organical, adj. organique
Organically, adv. aw moyen d'organes
Organicalness, s. organiaation, t.
Organism, 8. erganisme, m.
Organist, « organiste, m.
Organization, s. organisation, £
Organize, va. organiser
Organ-loft, s. tribune aus orgues, f.
Organ-pipe, s. fuyau durgues, ni.
Orgasm, 8. orgasme, m.
se (frantic revelsh & pl. orgies, f.
Orient, s. lorient, Pest, levant, m.
—, adj. oriental, e; brillant, e; éclatant,
Oriental, adj. oriental,e; d'orient [e
Orifice, a orifice, m., D Se
Origin, 3. origine, source, f.
Original, 2. original, m.
— writing, s. autographe, m.
—, adj. original, e ; originel, e
Originally, adv. originairement
Originary, adj. ren itif, ive
Originate, vn. provenir, dériver
Origination, s. principe, m., cauce, f.
Orison, s. oraison, f.
Ornament, s. ornement, m.
Ornamental, adj. qui sert d'ornement
Ornamentally, aiv. en ornement
Qrnamented, adj. décoré, e; paré, 6
Ornate, adj. orné, e; embelli, o
ness, s. ornement, m., parure, f.
Ornately, adv. pour parure
Ornature, s. décoration, parure, t., em-
bellissement, m.
Ornithology, s. ornithologie, f.
Orphan, s. orphelin, e
Orpiment, s. orpiment, orpin, m.
Orpine, s. ani m., graseette, f.
Orrery, s. iñetrumentsolaire, plandtaire,
Orris, s. iri@de Florence, f. [m.
Orthodox, ati, or thodoze
Orthodoxy, s. orthodozie, f.
Orthographer, à orthographiste, mf.
Orthographical, adj. orthographique
Orthography, s. orthographe, f.
Oscillation, s. oscillation, f.
Oscillatory, adj. oscillatoire
Oscitancy, Oscitation, s nonchalanee, f.,
assoupissement, bdillement, m.
Oscitant, adj. nonchalant, e
Osier, s osier, m. |
Ospray, « orfraie, f.
Ossicle, s. oscillon, osselet, m.
Ossification, s. ossification, f.
Ossify, vn. s'ossifier
Ostensible, adj. ostensible
Ossuary, s. charnier, m.
Ostensible, adj. ostensible
Ostensive, adj. qui montre
Ostent, s. apparence, f., spectacle, m.
Ostentation, s. ostentation, f., faste, m.
Ostentatious, adj. fastueux, ewse
Ostentatiously, adv. fastueweement ~
Osteology, s. ostéologie, f.
» & embouchure, f.
434
OUT
Ostler, s. valet d'écurie, m.
Ostlery, s. Adtellerie, f.
Ostracism, 3. ostravisme, M.
Ostrich, s. autruche, f.
Other, pron. attire
Othergates, adv. autrement
Otherwhere, adv. ailleurs
Otherwhile, adv. tantut
Otherwise, adv. autrement, tout autre
Osh . ie hose, £.
ught, s. que c J
—, v. imp. devoir ; you — to do it, vou
devriez le faire
—, Adv. dehors ; as one goes —, au sorte
—, inter). fuin de lui! qu'on le chasse!
— of, prep. par dehors
— at the elbows, é, e; déguenilld,¢
— of a design, à dessein
— of desire, par le désir de
— of favour, disgracié, e
— of form, déformé, e
— of hand, tout de suitg
— of hatred, par haine
— of hope, sans esperance
— of humour, de mauvaise humeur
— of loye, par amour
— of measure, outre mesure
— of order, en désordre, irrégulier
— of patience, impatienté, e
— of place, hors de place
— of pocket, déboursé, e
— of priht, épuisé, e ;
— of reason, sans raison, hors de rain
— of sight, à perte de vue, hors de sus
— of the noise, dluigné du bruit
— of tune, désaccurdé, 8
— with him, faites-le sortir
— with it, montres le, finisssz
Outbalance, va. l'emporter sur
Outbid, va. enchérir aur
Outbidder, s. enchérisseur, m.
tblown, adj. enjid, e
utborn, adj. étranger, ère
Outbound, adj. chargé, e ; destiné, &
Outbrave, va. braver, affronter
Outbrasen, va. traiter tement
Outbreak, & ruption,
Outbreathe, vn. eæpirer
Outcast, s. banni,e; exilé,e
— (refuse), s rebut, m.
Ou adj. banni, € ⸗ —
utery, 8. vacarme, bruit, encan, m
Outdare, va. défier, braver
Outdate, va. annuler ,
A de surpasser
utdwell, vn. continuer trop long temps
Outer, adj. extérieur, ¢; de dehers
Outermost, adj. extrême
Outface, va, soutenir en face
4
OUT
Dutfawn, va surpasser on flatterie
Dutfit, s armement, m.
Jutfly, va. surpasser en volant
Dutform, s apparence, f.
Jutfrown, va. abattre
ser en
Jutguard, va. garde avancée, f.
Juthouse, s. appentis, hangar, mM.
Jutjest, va. railler mieus qu'un autre
Jutjutting, s. suillie, f.
Jutknave, va. surpasser en friponnerie
Jutlandish, adj. étranger,
Jutlast, va. durer davantage
dutlaw, « proscrit, mn.
—, Va. ire P
m., proscriptton, f.
Dutlay, s. dépense, f.
Jutleap, va. franchir en sautant
Dutlearn, va. fatre plus de pr
Jutlet, s débouché, m., issue,
—s of a city, environs, m. pl
Juttline, s. contour, m.
Jatlive, va. survivre à
Dutliver, s, survivant, 6
dutliving, s survie, f.
Jutlook, va. regarder fièrement
Jutlustre, va. surpasser en lustre
Jutmarch, va. devancer
Jutmeasure, va. donner outre mesure
Jutnumber, va. execder en nombre
Jutpace, va. devancer,
Jutparish, s paroisse erterne, f.
Dutpensioner, s. un erterne de l'hépital
des invalides L
Jutpoise, va. davantage
Jutposts, s. pl. garde avancée, f.
que
Jutpour, va verser, couler, jeter dehors | Ov
Dutprize, va. priser trop haut
Jutrage, 8. outrage, nt, M.
— (brutality), s. crurzuté, violence, f.
y VA oytrager, faire outrage à
435
OVE
Outstrip, va. surpasser, devancer
, Outswear, va. jurer plus qu'un autre
Outtalk, va. — avantage
Outtongue, . parier plus haut
Outvalue, va évaluer trop haut
Outvenom, va. étre plus venimeus
Outvie, va. surpasser
Outvillain, va. étre plus méchant
Outvoice, va. crier plus fort (dee vois
Outvote, va. l’empurter par le nombre
Outwalk, va. étre meilleur picton
Outwall, s avant mur, m.
Outward, adj. extérieur, e
— show, s. ostentation, parade, mine, f.
—, adv. au-d hors é
Outward-bound, adj. freté ou chargé pour
Outwardly, adv. erterieurement
Outwards, adv. au-dehors
Outwear, va éfre de meilleur usdge
Outweed, va. extirper
Outweigh, va. l'emporter eur, peser da-
vantage, valoir mieux
Outwit, va. duper, attraper
Outwork, s. ouvrage exterieur, m.
—s (in fortification), s. pl. ouvrages ava
Outworn, adj. tout usé, e [cés, m. ph
Outworth, va. valoir mieus .
Outwrest, Va. exterquer
Outwrought, adj. surpasay e
Oval, 3. ovale, m.
— in a wall, @il de bœuf,
— adj. oval, €
Ovarious, adj. d'œuf
» & Ovüire, Mm.
Ovation, s. ovation, f.
Oven, 8. four, m.
Oven-fork, s. fourgon, rdble, m.
Ovenful, s. fournce, f.
m
Jutrageous, adj. outrogeuz, euse ; out- | Oven-peel, 8. pelle de four, f.
rageant, €;
Jutrageously, adv. avec violence
Surieuz, euse ; cruel, le | Oven-tender, s. fournier, m.
Over, prep. sur, par-dessus, au-dessus
Jutrageousness, 8. turbulence, cruauté, | —, adv. de suite, d'un bout à l'autre,
violence, furie, f.
Jutreach, va. devancer, duper
Dutride, va. devancer à cheval
Jutrider, s. postillon, m.
Dutrigger (of a ship), s. boute-lof, m.
Dutright, adv. sur-le champ
Jutroar, va. crier plus haut
Jutroot, va. déraciner
Jutrun, va. devancer’à la course
Jutsail, va. devancer à la voile
Jutscorn, va. accabler de mépris
Jutsell, va. vendre plus cher
Jutshine, va. surpasser en lustre
Jutshoot, va. tirer plus loin
Jutside, s. dehors, extérieur, m.
— shutter, s. contrevent, m.
— (at most), adv. fout aw plus
passé, de reste, au delà, trop
—, adj. fait, e; fini,e
Overabound, vp. surabonder
Ovens va. outrer
eragainst, prep. vis-a-vis de
Overaged, adj. trop dgé, e
Overagitate, va. troubler, inquiéter
Overarch, va couvrir en forme de voûte
Overawe, va. fenir en crainte, intimider
Overbalance, s. es dance, f.
—, va. emporter la balance sur
Overbattle, adj. surabondant, e
— va. — —
ver 9 e tyrann
Overbid, ve enchérir
Overbidding, s. enchérissement, m.
Overblow, vn. surventer, dissiper
OVE 436 oYs
Overboard, adv. hors de vaisseau O » Va, surveiller, laisser, gfisser
Overburden, va. ewrcharger [passer | Overseen, adj. qui s'est méyris, e
Ov va. couvrir, surjeter, revétir,
—, on: sdmbre, trigte, vbscur, &
Overchargé, wa. surfaire, accabier
Overcloud, va. obscurcir
Overcome, va. vaincre, surmonter
Overcomer, 8. paingueur, m.
Overdo, va. outrer, jatiguer
— oneself, s'épuiser
Overdress, vn. s'attifer :
Overdrive, va. fouler, pousser trop loin
Overeye, Va. surveiller, remarquer
Overfall, s. bas-fond, m.
Overflow, s surabondance, f.
—, va. & vn. deborder, inonder
Overflowing, s. débordement, m.
Overfly, va. voler au-delà
Overforward, adj. trop empressé, e
Overfreight, va. surcharger
Overglance, va. parcourir des yeux
Overgo, va. aller ou passer au delà +
Overgrow, va. & vn. croître trup
Overhale, va. rechercher, larguer
Overhang, va. saillir, avancer
Overharden, va. endurcir trop
Overhead, adv. au dessus, en haut
Overhear, va entr’outr, entendre
Overjoy, va. charmer, transporter
—— bor — charger trop
verlarge, ad). trop grand, €
. Overlay, va. —* accabler
Overleap, va. franchir
Overlive, va. & vn. survivre
Overliver, s. survivant, e
Overload, va. surcharger
Overlong, adj. trop long, ue
— va. none — né
iger, passer, laisser, glisser, conni-
nr. mépriser, iddaigner, pardonner
Overlooker, s. wspecteur, trice
Overmasted, adj. trop haut, e; mâté, e
Overmaster, va. maitriser, dumpter
Overmatch, s. partie inégale, f.
—, Va. surmonter |
Overmuch, adj. superflu. e; excessif,
—, adv. trop excessivement [ive
Overname, va. nommer, réciter
Overofficious, adj. trop officieux, euse
Overpass, va. passer, omettre -
Overpay, va. surpayer, récompenser trop
Overperch, va. voler par-dessus
Overplus, 8. surplus, surcroît, m.
Overply, va. excéder de travail
Overpoise, va. contre-balancer
Overpower, va. accabler, surmonter
Overpress, va. opprimer, surcharger
Overprize, Va. estimer trop
Overrank, adj. trés-puant, e
Overrate, s survente, £., prix excessif,
—, Va, surfaire [m.
Overreach, va. & vn. duper, tromper
Overreacher, s. trompeur, euse
Overread, va. parcourir
Overroast, adj. rôtir trop
Overrule, va. décider, dominer, rejeter
Overrun, va. & vn. inonder, aller plus
vite, couvrir, remplir, regorger
Overseer, 8. surveillant, e ; inspecteur,
Overset, va. renverser, ver ser [trice
Overshadow, va. ombrager, protéger
Overshoot, va. porter trup lein que le but,
aller trop avant
Oversight, 8. inspection, conduite, f,
— (mistake), s. meprise, bévue, f.
Oversise, va. surpasser en gra
Overskip, va. sauter par-dessus
Oversleep, vn. dormir au-dela de son
Overslip, va. omeftre, passer [Aeure
Oversnow, va couvrir de neige
Oversoon, adv. trop tot
Overspent, adj. harasse, e : épuisé, e
Overspread, va. étendre, couvrir
Overstand, vn. insister trop [visions
Overatock, va. faire de trop grandes pre-
Overstrain, va. & vn. outrer, se fouler
Oversway, va. dominer, dissuader
Overswell, va- regorger
Overt, adj. ouvert, e; manifeste
Overtake, va. atleindre, attra per
Overtask, va. surcharger de travail
Overthrow, s. bouleversenient, m.
— (defeat), s. défaite, déroute, f.
—, va. bouleverser, renverser,
Overthrower, s. celui qui renverss
Overthwart, adj. opposé, ¢; contraire
Overthwartness, 8. opposition, f.
Overtop, va. surmo:.ter, surpasser
Overtrip, va. passer kgérement
Overture, s. ouverture, f.
Overturn, va. verser, renverser
Overturner, s. destructeur, trice
Overturning, 8%. renversement, mn.
Overvalue, va. faire trop valoir
Overvaluing, s trop grande estime, £.
Overveil, va. voiler, couvrir
Overweak, adj. trop futile
Overween, vn. être présoumptueus, eus
Overweeningly, adv. arrogamment
Overweigh, va. étre préponderant
Overweight, s surplus de poids, m.
Overwhelm, va. enfoncer,
Overworn, adj. accablé, e ; use, e
Overwrought, adj. trop travaillé, @
Oviparous, adj. ovipare
Owe, va. devoir, étre obligé
Owl, Owlet, s hibou, chat-huant, m.
Owler, s. contrebandier, m. [chouefte,t
Own, adj. propre
—, Va. avouer, confvsser, convenir
— (claim), réclamer, s'attribuer
— (possess), joutr, posscder
Owner, & pro aire, posseaseur, We
Ownership, s. droit de propricté, f.
Ox, s bœuf, m.: oxen, bese fe, ra. pl.
Oxeye, s. œil de bœuf, m., lucarne, £
| Oxfiy, & taon, m.
| Oxstall, s. éfable à » fo
| Oxtongue, s. buglose, f.
| Oyer, s. cour de justice, f.
! Oyes, 8. oyet, écoutes, jaites silence
' Oyster, & Auttre, f. °
Oystershell, s. écaille dhuitre, f. [£
, Oysterwoman, = marchande d'huitres,
PAB
P.
rabular, adj. qui isc! oi
’abulation, s nourriture, f
*abulous, adj. qui nourrit
'abulum, s. a/iment, m., nourridere, f.
ace, & pas, train, M.
-, vn. aller le pas, aller lentement
'aced, adj. €
‘acer, 8. cheval qui va le pas, m.
acific, adj. pacifique, paisible
’acification, s. pacification, f.
‘acificator, 8. pacificateur, trice
"acificatory, wii. pacifique
— & a rai trice
acify, vap pacifier, apaiser
toed — ange an ;
- (bad set of people), s. bande, f., tas, m.
- of cards, jeu de cartes, m.
- of hounds, meute de chiens, f.
-, va. emballer, empaqueter
~ away, plier bagage, décamper
- off, plier bagaye, mourir
’ackage, s emballage, m.
’ackclotb, s. serpillière, toiled emballer,
>acker, a. emballeur, euse (f.
>acket, s paquet, trousseau, ballot, m.
—, Packetboat, s paquebot, m,, corvette,
>ackhorse, s. cheval de bdt, m. f.
~acksaddle, s. bat, m.
>ackthrend, 8. ficelle, corde d'emballage,
>act, Paction, s. pacte, traité, m.
Pad, 8. haquende, f., sentier, m.
- (cushion), s. cuussinet, bourrelet, m.
= (of straw), lit de paille, m.
- (robber), s. voleur à pied, m.
— to stuff chairs, bourre, f.
-, vn. voler sur le grand chemin, aller
lentement, faire un sentier
addile, « pagaie, f.
—, Wn. patrouiller, ramer, aller à la pa-
Jaddler, s. patrouilleur, euse gaie
>addock, s enclos, un crapaud, m
>adlock, & cadenas, m. =
—, Va. cadenasser
’agan, 8. paten, ne; idoldtre, mf..
—, adj. palen, ne; idoldtre
Jaganism, 8. paganieme, mM.
rage (at court), & page, m.
- (of a book), s. page, m.
Pageant, & epectacis, iis pompe, f
ageant, S &, » Mes pe, f.
—, va. étaler en spectacie
’ageantry, & parade, f., faste, m.
aginal, adj. qui est composé de pages
agod, Pagoda, s. pagode, f. ;
ail, & seats, Mm.
ailful, s un seau plein, m.
ain, s. peine, eur, f., mal, m.
-, va. peiner, faire mal
ainful, adj. pénible, douloureux, euse
ainfulness, s. douleur, peine, ſ., mal,
ainfully, adv. péniblement m.
7ainim, 8. — ne
>ainless, je sans peine, sans douleur
ainstaker, a. homme de peine, m.
487
f. | Pallet, s. lit de veille, m.
PAL
Paint, s. peinture, £, fard, rouge, Mm.
—, va. & vn. peindre, se er
Painter, s. peintre, m.
Painting, 8. peinture, f., fard, m.
Painture, s. peinture, f.
Pair, s. pair, couple, £
—, va. apparier, accoupler
Palace, 3. palais, m., maison royale, f.
.| Palanquin, s. palanquin, m.
Palatable, adj. le au goût, bon, ne
Palate, s. palais, goût pour le —
T9 adj. Palatin, € me
roe ne, 8. Palatin, m.
ale, & pieu, Mm.
—ofa Sods & giron, M.
—, adj. pale, bléme
—, VD. palieser
Pale-eyed adj. qui a la vue terne
Pale- » adj. bléme
Paleness, s. pdleur, f.
Paleous, adj. pailleux, euse
Palette, s. palette de peintre, f.
Palfrey, s palefroi, cheval de parade, m.
Palinode, & palinodie, retractation, f.
Palisade, Palisado, s. palissade, f.
—» va. pa er
f, | Palish, adj. biafard, e
Pall, s poéle, pallium, manteau, m.
—, va. & vn. affaiblir, dégutiter, dir,
rendre insipide, s'éventer, s'atfaiblir
[moitié
Palliate, va. pallier, colorer, guérir à
Paltiation, « palliation, excuse, f.
Palliative, adj. palliatif, ive
Pallid, adj. pdle, bléme |
Pallmall, s mati, sorte de jeu, m.
“Palm, s paume, f.
— (emblem of triumph), & palme, vio-
toire, f., triomphe, m.
— (measure of length), s. palme, m.
— term), 8. paumelle de voilier, m.
— Sunday, s. jour des Rameaux, m.
— va. (to use deception), piper, escamoter
— (to handle), manier, toucher
Palm-berry, 8. datte, f.
Palm-tree, s, palmier, Mm. |
Palmer (crusader), 8. pélerin, m.
—- (ferula), s. ferule, f.
Palmer-worm, s. chenille, f.
Palmetto, s. espece de palmier
Palmiferous, adj. qui porte des palmes
Palmister, s. celui ou celle qui fait le
commerce des plumes
Palmistry, s. chiromancie, f.
Palmy, adj. qui produit des plumes
Palpability, = ce qui est susceptible du
Palpable, adj. évident, ¢ [toucher
Palpableness, s. évidence, f.
Palpably, adv. palpablement
Palpation, s. ee m.
Palpitate, vn. ter
SC
» adj. alytique
Palsled, adj. afi? de Paralyeie
Palsy, s. paralysie, f.
Paiter, va. & vn. biaiser, n'ailer pas droit,
e | prodiguer son bien
ainataking, adj. donne de la peine Palterer, s. celui ou celle qui biaiss
PAL 438 PAR
Paltrines, s oieté, bassesse, 6 ' Pagist, s. paptsic, mf.
Paltry, adj. chet: /, tee; pttuyable, mé-' Papesstical, adj. paputiqueg
chant, ce; pictre, pauvre | Papistry, = papier, m.
s de vaiet de (rrfAl-, m. Pappy, adj. mod, le ; succulent, ç
Pepe va cy yer, durkNer, neurriy Par, s cructir, parte, ©
heafement, bon trader , Parabie, s peretole, sim tani, f.
Pampblet,s par;:h'et, m, brochure, f£ Parabgia, s. perebots, t. "+
Pamphieteer, s autcur de bruchures, m Parabolic, adj. parubaiigee, fees:
Pan, « terrine, f. Paraboically, adv. per simeiéfede i
— for coals, 2 braisier, Mm. i Parabolikm, = peralsdt- me, XL
—efagun, s. buss net, m. | Paraboloki, s pernteiebi-, €. tien, /
— of the knee, 8 rite, t. (m. ; Paracentesis, & perecestése, porctat
Pan pudding, s pouding cuit au four,’ Paracntric, Parec.ntncel, adj. gan 1:
Panacea, = pinac-e, remede universel, _ eurte de ia ligne curcusatre |
Panada, Panato, s. panade, f. jm Parachate,s perechure, m.
Pancake, & cr 12, ome.ctte, L ! Paracicte, s. 7Espret consniatewr, in.
Pancreas, s ans 15, OL fercas Parade, « parade, C, fast”, ™
Pancreatic, a!) gi aprartient au pan- Paradigm, s exemple > Be
2
Pandert, a pandec’s,:n. pi., diveste, m Paradise, s parades, m.
Pandemic, aj. qui regnrde tout un X, & paradere., mm.
Pander, s. maquervau, rele (peuple Paradoxical, adj. peredo ral, e; coure
—, va faire le mitier de maquercau dictuire, surprenart, @ {dore:
Pane,s pannen, carreau, in. Paradoxically, adv. dune marière jars
Panegyric, s. paneg'rique, m. H
Panegyrical, adj. pane gvrique, qui loue | — of beauty, beaute >ncomperabie, L
Panegvrist, s panegyriste, m. | — va. comperer, égnicr
Panel, s panneau, m., liste des jures, f. Paragraph, s paragrephe, £
Pang, s. atteint», attaque, f.,anguisss, Para. lax, s. parallare, f.
—, va. fourmenter [f. pL Paraidlel,s. paralice, m., coms, L
Panic, = terreur panique, f. — (geometrical line}, s. pa et
Panne] (rustic saddle), s. /.d£, m. I=. va mettre en paraliéle
nier, s paniier, m., hoîte, £ —, adj. parallèle
Pannierful, s. hotter, f. | Paraliciism, « paraliclisrme, rm.
Panoply, s& armure cnmplette, f. Parailelogram, = paraliciogrramme, =
Panorama, s. panorama, m. Paralogism, Paralogy, = parelog:s. |
Pansy (a Mower), « pensce, f. faus raisonnement, m. —
Pant,s palpitation, f. ' Paralogize, vn. faire de marruvaie ra
—, wn. haleter, palpter, trembler ; Paraly.is, a. peraiysie, f.
Pantaloon, 8. pantalon, m. ‘ Paralytic, adj. paralitique, impetrnt, ¢
Pantheon, & panthoon, m., rotonde, f. Paramount (the chief), s. souverain, 7
Panther, s. panthere, f. '—, adj. souverain, €; supérieur, €
Pantile, Pentile, -. faitière, £ Paramour, 8. mignon, ne > amant, ¢
Paranymph, 8. garfon qui accomparm
celui qui se marie d
Parapet, s. parapet, rempart, m. im
Panting, & ja/pitution, f.
Pantingly, adv. en palpitant
Pantler, 8. panrtier, m.
Pantofle, s. pañntoufle, f. ' Paraphernailia,s. pl. biens paraphernaut,
Pantomime, æ pantomime, f. | Paraphrase, 8. paraphrase, explication,
Panuy, 2 pancterie, dépense, f. |=» Va. paraphraser, intry preter if
Pap, 8. mamelle, f., téton, m. Paraphrast, « paraphraste, interprit:,
— of fruit, pu/pe, £ Parapbrastic, Paraphrast‘cal, adj. expt
Papa, s papa, m. catif, ive; explicuble, de ;araphraste
— (infants’ meat), s. bouillie, f. truchement, commentatrur, mm.
Papacy, s. papauté, f. | Paraphrastically, adv. par paraphrase
Papal, adj. papal, e; du pape | Parasite, s. parasite, m.. flatteur, cuse
Papaverous, adj. qui appartient au pavot | Parasitic, Parasitical, adj. flatteur, euss
Paper, & papier, m. Parasitically, adv. d'une meniére jiat-
— building, s. chdteau de cartes, m. Parasol, s. parasol, m. [teuse
— money, ¢. papier monna'e, M. | Parboil, va. faire bouillir a moitié
— A room, va. tendre en papier Parcel, s. parcel, pièce, quantité, f.
—¢ (writings), s. pl. paniers, titres, mé - (bundle), 8. paquet, m.
moires, manuscrits, M. — of rogues, 8. pl. tas de coguins, m.
Papermaker, s. papetier, iére —, Va. partager, diviser
Papermil), s. moulin d papier, mM. | — land, va. morceler {tre
Paperstainer, s. dominotier, m. — (marine term), va. cowvrèr ane cow
Paperstaining, s. duminoterie, f. | Parcener, s cohéritier, tére
Papilto (vutterfiy), s papillon, m. | Parch, va. & vn. briller, sécher, rétir
Papilionaceous, adj. papilionacé, e | Parching, adj. brillant, «
Papillary, Papillous, adj. papillaire Parchment, s parchemin, mm.
PAR
Parchmentmaker, à parcheminier, m.
Pardon, «. pariion, m., grâce, f.
—» va. pardunner, faire grdce*
Pardonable, adj. pardennable, graciable
Pardonableness, 8. élut de ce qui est par-
dunnable ou excusable, m. [nable
Pardonably, adv, dune manière pardon-
Pardoner, s. celui ou celle qui par donne
Pare, Va. purer, prler, rogner, couper
2aregoric, s. reméde par i qui
caime et ajraise les douleurs
—, adj. parégurique, adoucissant, €
3arenchyma, s. suhstance poreuse, f.
Farenchymatous, Parenchymous, adj.
poreux, euse ; spungieuz, euse
3arent, s parent, 6
2arentage, s. parenté, extraction, f.
Sarental, A :j, de parent
Parenthesis, s. parenthèse, f.
Barer, 8. parvir, boutoir, m.
Parget, Se pldtre, m. 7
—, va enduire de pidtre
Parhelion, s parclie, m.
Paring, s pelure, rognure, f.
Paring Kn fe, s. tranches, m.
Parish, 3. paroisse, f.
—, adj. parvissial, 6
Barishioner, & parvissien, ne
Paritor, s appariteur, Me.
arity, s. parité, f., rapport, m.
Dark, & parc, m.
—, Va parquer, enfermer dans un parc
e
Parley,s. pourparier, m., conference, f.; |
to beat a —, battre la chamade ; to de-
sire a —, demander à parlementer
—, Va. & vn. pariementer, conftrer
Parliament, s. parlemené, m.
Parliamentary, adj. parlementaire
Parlour, 8. salle, f., salon, m.
— in a convent, parivir, m.
Parochial, aj. paruissial, le
Parody, 8 prrodie, f.
—, VA parudi r, travestir
Parole, s. parole, promesse verbale, f.
Paroquet, s. petit perroquet, Mm.
ParoXysm, 8. JMTOTYSME, acces, M.
Parricide, s. parricide, m.
Darricidal, Parricidious, adj. parricide
Parrot, & perroquet, mM.
Parry, VA parer, éviter
— and thrust, rivoster
Jarse, va. faire les parties du discours
Parsimonious, aij. cpargnant, e
Jarsimoniously, adv. frugalement
arsimoniousness, Parsimony, & épar-
Parsley, « pers:/,m. [gne, frugalite,
Parsnip, & prtraiz, M.
Jarson, 8. cure’, ministre, M.
2a rtonage, Se presbytére, m., Cure f.
art, & part, ;artie, f., parti, quartier,
— (player's), rôle, m. (devoir, m.
—, va. &vn. partager, séparer, partir,
— (marine), alles en derive (se quitter
— with, se d'uire, céder, laisser
Yartaxe, & purtage, in, division, f.
Partake, va. & vu. participer, avoir part
>artaker, x ju licipant, e
Darterre, & parterre, M
459
f.
|
PAS
Partial, adj. partial, e ; inique
' Partiality, s partialité, f.
Partialize, vn. se partialiser
Partially, adv. avec partialité
Partibility, & divisibilie, f.
Partible, adj. divisible
: Participant, adj. participant, e
| Participate, vn. participer
' Participation, s. participation, £
Participial, adj. de participe
. Participially, adv. en participe
| Participle, s participe, m.
| Particle, s. particule, molécule, f.
* Particular, s. détail, point, .m., circon-
| atanñce particulière, particularité, f.
— (private person), particulier, ière
—$, particularités, circonstances, f. pl.
—, adj. particulier, ière ; singulier, tére
Particularize, ya. particulariser
Particularity, s. singulurité, f.
Particularly, adv. particulièrement
Parting, s séparation, f., départ, m.
— cup, le vin de l'étrier
Partisan, « partisan, fauteur, m.
Partition, s. partition, division,
f., mur nntoyen, m.
Partly, adv. en partie, d peu près
Partner, s associé, e m., dame, £
— in dancing, danseur, euse; cavalier,
Partnership, s. association, société, f.
Partridge, s. perdriz, f. [mettre bas
Parturient, adj. qui est sur le point de
Parturition, s. l'action de mettre bas
Parts, s. parties, f, pl., bons sens, esprit,
Party, s. cabale, f., parti, e [m.
— coloured, adj. bigarré, e
—man,s. factieux, m.
Paschal, adj. pascal, e
Pash, va. heurter, froisser
Pasquinade, s. pasguinade, f.
Pass, s. passe, situation, f., passage, m.
— in fencing, passe, botte, f.
—, Va. & vn. passer, traverser, faire
— by, passer, omettre, oublier
— one’s word, engager ;
— sentence, prononcer, couler, se passer
Passahle, ane passable, qui est de mise
Passado, s. une passade, botte passe, f.
Passage, 8. passive, m., entrée, issue, f.
— boat, coche d'eau, m.
Passenger, s. passant, m., passager, ère
— hawk, faucon de passage, m.
Passibility, s parsibilité, f,
| Passible, adj. passible, passif, tve
Passingbell, s. gias, m.
Passion, & passion, fourvue, f.
— week, semaine sainte, f.
| Passionate, adj. passionné, e; outré, er
| . prompt, e; enlére, colérique
Passionately, adv. ave emportement
Passif, adj. passif, ive
Passively, adv. dana un sens passif
Passiveness, s. passivit:, f., état passif,
Passover, s Pâques, délivrance, f. [m
© Passport, s passe port, m.
Past, 8. & adj. passe, e
Paste, s pâte, colle, f.
—, va. pater, coller, 4, er
PAS 4% PEC
Paatebuard, s. ~arton, m. Paver, Purier, « peerur, m
Pastern, s un i: aufurun, 111 Paviiion, s. halls, mm... tt, £.
Pastime, ». , aase-cemps, :n., récréation, Paw, : patte, 2 arre, £
Pastor, = pustr#r, server, DL \& — ve patiner, ‘ » rer
Pnssorat, -. astorae, .giogue, L. Pawn, s. pion, San m.
— adj. Nesters, 3 —, Vm enanger, mettre tn gage
, » “attveerte, f. Pawnbeoker, s. lombaré, m.
— CcO0k, i ulisser, Te Pay, « pape, aside, 6, anisire, m.
Pasturabte, wi ‘terbu, e — VR payer
e ultérage, i —away, .
Pasture, -..ufure, :., mandia, nm — back, renaire, reetidmer [ire an putt
— VAR AIT" OU nener DOUTE — down, pager argang essaptant, rend
Pasty, 5. re, n., fourte, à — off, relancer. copaimear wa béta
Pat, -. ‘ane, ‘up, m Payable, adj. papadde, qu'a dé pay”
— ad 1: renee, propre, conwenable Payuay, = jour de pagement, m.
—, VE fazer, “truter, ‘rapper Payer, s pagewr, euas
Patch, s. nce, “meucne, *., noreeau, m. Pxrymimater, « pageter, m.
— Ta & on. rapier, “necommoder, Pryment, s. pagemesst, =.
— up, pratr-r mettre les rmouchas Pea, s peta, m. :
Patcher, :. r-armudeur. ruse Peace, s. pais, ls pais, trançguallitr. :
Pacehwork, à ar1erelage, Mle — offering, - ice de preaperiz, >
Page, & caboche, :cte, i. Peaceabie, adj. pumdie, purifique —
Patent, 3. patente, :. Peageabienes, % quirétede, tranqua’.
— ~ rmipetrant, e — — miv. paisièdement 2
i, adj. aterr mi, je; ad}. trenqguile, pail
Paternity, s. parernite, t. Peacefuily, adv. test
Path, Pathway, «. entier, chemi, mm Peacefuiness, s. trançguiléiéé, £
Patheticaiy, adv. path: tiyuemené f. Peacemaker, s. pecefieeteur, exe
Patheticainess, + senshiüte, tendreese, Peach, s peche, f.
Pachetic, Patneticat, ui). pathetique — (to impeach), va accmesr
Pathless, wai). yu: n'est nas fraye Peach-tree, s pecker, mm
Pathologist, - qu: veccwpe de ‘a pathe- Peachick, s. paownens, m.
Pathoiogy, i. ratholugie, f. logie, m. Peacock, s. paon, m.
Pathos, s pathos, m., passion, £ Peahen, s. paonne, f.
Patience, s. patience, !. Peak, s. pic, samumet, m., poinie, L
Patient, s. macvade, mf. — (marine term), va. «piquer
— ati). patient, »: endurant, ¢ Peal, + cartiion, tinfumarra, 0.
jentiy, Av. nufiemment ! — of ordnance, = décharge d'artilerit
‘ . % wErrarrne, m. — va. rondra des sera
Patriarcha:, au .;acriarrhal,e (chat,m. Pear, s poire, £
Patriarchate, Pacriarch-hip, s. patrier Pearcree, s petrier, m.
» f
Patrician, -. putrrcien, patrice, I Peart (gem), & perde
—, adj. vatrieien, ne; noble — (speck on the eye), s. dria, £
Patnmorial, auj. satrimonial, @ '— (printing type) s. parisienne, f.
Patrimony, - satmmoinr, m. Pearied, aij. orné de periss
Patriot, & patricte, nn atoger, Mn Pearly, adj. qui ressemble à des pelt
Patriotic, adj. patriutique ' Peasant, = payean, ne
Patriotism, Putriutiamo, Me Peasantry, & corps de payants, 10.
Patroi, 3. patronne, guet de netif, mm. Penscod, Peasheil, s. coese de pois, £
—, vn. faire in patrourile Pease, Peas, s. pl. pois, m.
» S patron, protecteur, We | — pottage, = soupe aies pois, £
» & patronne, GPU, Me — soup, & purce de pois, f.
Patronal, adi. pitronul,¢; de patrem | Peat, s tourbe, f.
Patroness, «© patronne, !. Pebbie, = eatiiow, m. 7
Patronize, va. uvor ser, defendre Peceable, adj. peceabie, qui peut née
Patronymic, £ parrnnimique , Peceadillo, s. peceadsle, faute Lee”.
Patten, S patin, son’ .assement, Mm. Peccancy, s vice, m., i :
Patter, vn. trepigner, pictiner | Peccant, adj. peceant,e; coupe -
Pattern, s patron, modele, echantillion, Peck, % picotin, 1.
Paucity, s. petit nombre : im — va , rapper
Paunch, « panse, f. Peeker (bird), « pivert, m.
—, va coentrer, Üter les entrailles Pectoral (brenstpiate). = Le
auper, s pauure, — (medicine), s remède la —
se, 3. pause, Î., repos, M. | _, adj. CE pour la pettr
—» Vn. pauser, S'ArTÉÈeT, examiner ' Peculate, va. veler les deniers pebics |
— upon, considérer bien Peculation, = péerwat, m., #
Pave, va. paver _ Peculater, a pieur, m. _
» & paw, mH. | Peculiar, adj. particulier, ire
»
PEC 44} PER
*eculiarity, s. particularité, singularité, | Penetration, = pénctration, sagacité, f.
*eculiarly, adv. particuNerement (f Penetrative, — ive à
*ecuniary, adj. péecuntaire Peninsula, s péninsule, chersonèse, f.
— s. pédagogue, m. Peninsulated, adj. isolé, e
edal (stop of an organ), 8. pédale, f. | Penitence, s. pénitence, f., repentir, m.
*edant, s. pédant, m. | Penitent, adj. penitent, e
*edantic, Pedantical, adj. pédantesque | Penitential, adj. pén'fentiel, le
>edantry, 8. pédunterie, f. Penitentiary, s. pénitencier, m.
Jeddle, va. chiporter Penitently, adv. avec penitence
—, vn. baguenader Penknife, s/ canif, m.
Penman, s. bonne plume, f., écrivain, m.
Penmanship, 8. calligraphie, f.
Pennant, s. flamme, f., palan, m.
Pennated, adj. emplumé, e
Penner, s. écritoire, f., écrivain, m.
Pennitess, adj. grélé, e ; rauvre
Pennon, s. panon, panoncrau, m.
>edestal, s. piédestal, m.
’edestrious, adj. pédestre
%edicle, s pédicule, m.
>edicular, adj. pédiculaire
edigree, s. lignée, généalogie, L
’ediment, s fronton, m.
>edler, s. colporteur, m.
*edlery, s. petite mercerie, f, | Penny, 8 deux sous, un dicime, m.
eel, s peau, écorce d'un fruit, f. | Pennyroyal, s. pouliot, m.
—, va. peler, piller Pennyweight, s. denier de poids, m.
— off, s'écailler : | Pennywise, adj. mesquin, e; épargnant
eeler, 8. celui ou celle qui péle | Pennywort, s. menthe sauvage, f.
ar ee und a —— m. Ponant s. bon ——
— (ogle), s coup d'œil, m. ! Pensile, adj. suspendu, e
—, vn. regarder, poindre, percer | Pension, s. pension, f., droit, conseil, m.
>eeper, 5. poussin, M, j—, va. pensionner, donner une pension
>eer, 8 noble, pair, môle, trumeau, m. Ponulonay. s, pensionnaire, In.
—, Wn. guigner, lorgner °* Pensioner, s. pensionnaire, m.
ae seit f. | Pensive, adj. nr ive; triste
3eeress, 8. pairesse, f. | Pensively, adv. tristement
— adj. diaries ie CE an s. réverie, mélancholie, f.
>eevish, ad}. c in, &; bourru, 6 | Pentagon, s. pentagone, m.
Peevishly, ae atgrement | Bentagsial, adj. pentarona?
>eevishness, s. aigreur, f. Pentameter, s. pentametre, M.
Pentecost, s. pentecdte, f.
Penthouse, s. appentis, auvent, m.
Penultima, s. pénultième syllabe, f.
Penultimate, adj. pénuitième
Jeg. 8. cheville, f., fausset, m.
—, va. cheviller
elf, s argent, m., bagatelle, f. :
Jelican, s. pélican, m
Pellet, s. pelote, balle, boule, f. | Penumbra, s. pénombre, t.
2ellicle, 8. pellicule, f. Penurious; adj. chiche, avare
2ellitory, & parictaire, f. Penuriousness, s. pénurie, f.
ell-mell, adv. péle méle Penuriously, adv. chichement
Jellucid, adj. transparent, e; clair,e | Penury,s disette, vauvreté, indigence, f.
2ellucidity, Pellucidness, s transpa-| Peony, s. pivoine, f.
Pelt, 8. peau, fourrure, f. {rence, f. People, s peuple, m., gens, mf.
—, va. peloter, canarder | —, va peupler, remplir d'habitans
Jelting, adj. pauvre, chétif, ive; bas, se’ Pepper, s. poivre, m.
2eltmonger,s. peaussier, M. —, Va. poivrer, meurtrir de coups
Jen, 8. plume, f., poulailler, parc, m. Pepper-box, 8. poivrier, m.
—, Va écrire, peindre, composer Peppercorn, s. grain de poivre, m.
— up, enfermer, parquer ' Pepper-tree, 8. poivrier, m.
Penal, adj. qui porte une améhde | Pepperwort, s. poivrette, f,
Penalty, & peine, amende, f. | Peptic, adj. qui aide à la digestion
Penance, 8. itence, f. Peradventure, adv. par hasurd
Pence, 8. (plural of penny), des sous, m. | Perambulate, vn. parcourir
Pencil, s. crayon, m.3 hair —, pinceau, ' Perambulation, 8. circuit, m., tournée, f.
—, Va crayonner, peindre m, , Perceivable, adj.apercevable [saisir
Pendant (earring), s pendant d'oreille, : Perceivably, adv. dune manière facile à
— (streamer), s. flamme, f. {m. Perceive, va & vn. apercevoir, preasen-
Pendence, s. inclination, f.. penchant, _ tir, s’apercevoir [percevoir, f.
Pendent, adj. pendant, e ; qui pend [m. Perceptibility, & perception, faculté de
Pendulous, adj. suspendu, es irrésolu,e Perceptible, adj. perceptible
Pendalum, s. pendule, balancier, rm. | Perceptibly, adv. sensiblement
Penetrability, s. pénctrabilité, f. Perception, s. perception, clairvoyance,
Penetrable, adj. pénétrable Perch, 8. perche, f., perchoir, m. if
Penetrancy, 8. qualité pénétrable, f. —, wn. se percher, 8 assdoir
Penetrant, adj. pénétrant, e ; subtil, e | — (roost for birds), 8. perchoir, m.
Penetrate, va. pénétrer, percer Perchance, adv. par hasard, veut-être
PER
Percolate, va. filtrer, passer, couler
Percuss, va. frapper, battre
Percussion, s percussion, f.
Perdition, s. perdition, ruine, f.
Peregrinate, adj. visiter l'étranger
— — s. perégrination, f.
eregrine, aj. forain, e; pderin, &
Peremptorily, adv. absolument
Peremptoriness, s. enféfement, Mm.
Peremptory, adj. éremptoire, décisif, ive
Perennial, adj. perp:tuel, le
Perennity, s perpétuité, f.
Perfect, adj. parfuit, 6; achevé, e
—, Va perfectionner, parfaire, achever
Perfecter, s. qui perfectionne
Perfection, s. perfection, excellence, f.
Perfectionate, va. perfectionner {tion
Perfective, adj. qui conduit à la perfec-
Perfectly, adv. parfaitement, d fond
Perfectness, s. perfection, f.
Perfidious, adj. per fide, infidèle
Perfidiously, adv. perfideme
Perfidiousness, Perfidy, s. perfidie, f.
Perflate, va. souffler d travers
Perforate, va. percer d'outre en outre
Perforation, s. perforation, f.
Perforce, adv. par force
Perform, va & vn. faire esécuter _[f.
Performance, s. ouvrage, m., érécution,
Performer, s. artiste, m., musicien, ne ;
acteur, trice ; -excdcuteur, trice
Perfume, s. parfum, m.
—, Va. par. er, embaumer
Perfumer, s. parfumeur, euse
Perfunctorily, adv. négligemment
Perfunctory, adj. faite par manière d'ac-
rhaps, adv. peut étre [quis
Periapt, s. amulette, m.
Pericardium, s. le péricarde, m.
Pericranium, s. péricrdne, m.
Periculous, adj. daugereur, euse
Perigec, s. périgér, m.
Perihelion, s. périhélie, m.
Peril, s. péril, danger, risque, m.
Perilous, adj. périlleux, euse
Perilously, adv. p“rilleusement
Perilousness, s. danger, risque, m.
Period, s. période, t., dégré, m.
Periodic, Periodical, adj. périodique
Periodically, adv. périodiquement
Periosteum, s. le périoste, m.
Peripatetic, s. & adj. péripateticien, ne
Periphery, & circonference, f.
Periphrasis, s. périphrase, f, phrase
Periphrastical, adj. qu: tient de la péri-
Periphrastically, adv. par circonlocution
Peripneumcnia, Peripneumony, s. péri-
pneumonie au inflammation des pou-
Perish, vn. périr, mourir [mones, f.
Perishable, adj. périssable, sujet à périr
Periwig, s perruque, £
— maker, perruquier, tére
Periwinkle, s. pervenche, pétoncle, m.
erjure, vn. se parjurer
Perjurer, s. parjure, m.
Perjury, s. parjure, faux serment, m.
Perk (up), va. parer, orner :
— again, reprendre ses forece
443
| Pertinaciousness, s. opinidtret¢, £
@\
PER
Permanence, = permanence, durée, t.
Permanent, adj. permanent, 6
Permeable, adj. pénetrable [vers
Permeate, va. pénctrer, passer au tre-
Permissible, adj. ce qu’on peut méler
Permission, s. permission, f.
Permit, s licence, £ passavant, rm.
—, Va. permettre, aceurder
Permutation, s. permutation, f.
Pernicious, adj. pernicieus, euse
Perniciously, adv. pernicicusement
Perniciousness, s. dummage, danger, m.
Peroration, 8. péroraison, f.
Perpend, va. pesér, examiner, considérer
Perpendicular, adj. perpendiculaire
Perpendicularly, adv. icuigire-
Perpetrate, va. perpetrer [ment
Perpetration, a. commission, f.
| Perpetrator, 8. acteur, trice
Perpetual, adj. perpétuel, le
Perpetually, adv. per p‘tuellement
Perpetuate, va. perpétuer, étornisr
Perpetuity, s perpétuité, f.
Perplex, va. emba:rasser, vexer ülés
| Perplexedness, s. embarras, m., anxiété,
: Perplexity, 8. perplazité, m. jt
' Perquisite, « casuel, droit, m.
Perquisition, s. perquisition, f.
Perry, 8. poiré, m.
' Persecute, va. persécuter, tourmente
| Persecution, 8. persecution, f.
Persecutor, s. persécuteur, trice
Perseverance, s. pers: verance, f.
Perseverant, adj. persévérant, @
| Persevere, vn. perséverer, persiater
Perseveringly, adv. avec pere¢ucrance
Persist, va. persister, persévérer
Persistence, s. confiance, fermeté, f.
Person, s. personne, figure, f.
Personable, adj. de bonne mine
. | Perplexedly, adv. d'une manière
Personage, s. personnage, m., personne,
Personal, adj. personnel, le {¢
Personality, s. personnalité, €
Personally, adv. personnellement
Personate, va. représenter,
Personation, s. déguisement, m. [m
Perspective, s. perspective, f., coup d'ami
— glass, {unette d'approche, £
Perspicacious, adj. éclairé, e ; pénétrant, t
! Perspicacity, a. p-rapicacité, sagacité, L
Perspicuity, s perspicuité, clarté, f.
! Perspicuous, adj. clair, e; net, te
Perspicuously, adv. nettement
Perspicuousness, «. clarté, f.
Perspirable, adj. transpirable, fluide
: Perspiration, s. transpiration, £.
| Perspire, vn. tranepirer
| Persuade, va. persuader, convaincre
Persuasibly, adv. d'une manière pereuz-
| Persuasion, s persuasion, f. [esse
| Persuasive, ad). persuasif, iva
Pert, adj. libre, impertinent, a; eweillé, c
| Pertain, vn. appartenir,
| Pertinacious, adj. aheurtd, e; entété, e
Pertinaciously, adv. obstinément ce
Pertinacity,s entétement, m.,comstancs,
443
PER PIC
Pertinent, adj. pertinent, e Pharmacy, s. pharmacie, f. ,
Pertinently, adv. à propos Pharos, 8. phare, m.
Pertly, adv. pétulamment Phase, Phasis, s. phase, f.
Pertness, s. petu/ance, f.
Perturh, Perturbate, va. troubler
Perturbation, s. botwleversement, m.
Perturbator, s. perturbateur, euse
Peruke, 8. perruque,f. °
Perukemaker, s. perruquier, ière
Perusal, & lecture, f.
Peruse, va. lire, parcourir
Peruser, 8. eraminateur, lecteur, m.
Pervade, va. passer à travers, pénétrer
Pervasion, s. invasion, pénétration, f.
Perverse, adj. pervers,.e; intraitable .
Perversely, adv. malignement
Perverseness, Perversity, s. perversité, f.
Perversion, s. dépravation, f.
Pervert, va. pervertir, corrompre
Perverter, 8. corrupteur, m.
Pervertible, adj. ce qui est susceptible de
corruption morale
Pervicacious, adj. obstiné, e
Pervicaciously, adv. avec opinidtreté
Pervicaciousness, Pervicacity, s. obstina-
Pervious, adj. passable [tion, f.
Perviousmess, 3. péndtrabilité, f.
Pest, s. peste, contagion, f.
Pester, va. harceler, embarrasser
erer, 8. importun, 6
Pesterous, adj. importun, @
Pesthouse, s. /azaret, m.
Pestiferous, adj. pestifère, infecte
Pestilence, a. pestilence, peste, f.
Pestilential, adj. pestilentiel, le
Pestle, s. pilon, m.
Pet, s. dépit, accès, m., boutade, f.
Petal, s. pétale, m.
Petard, s. petard, m.
Petition, a requéte, f., placet, m.
—, Va. supplier, solliciter, demander
Petitioner, s. suppliant,e {dune chose
: Physic, s. médecine, f., remède, m.
Petitory, s. celui qui reclame la propriété
Betrifaction, s. pérrifaction, f.
2etrify, va. petrifier, se pétrifier
Jetrol, Petroleum, 8. Auüile de pétrole, f.
etticoat, a. fupe, jupe piquée, f.
ettifogger, 8. chicaneur, euse
ettiness, 8. petitesse, f.. P
ettish, adj. bourru, es; chagrin, e
ettishness, s aigreur, f. :
ettitoes, s. pieds de cochon de lait, m. pl.
*etlo, a pe trine, f., secret, m.
etty, adj. petit, e
etulance, Petulancy, s péetulance, f.
etulant, adj. petulant, e? insolent, é.
etulantly, adv. petulmment
"ew; 8. banc dans une église, m.
'ewter, s. étain, m.
*ewterer, 8. potier d'étain, m.
*halanx, s. phaiange, f.
’bantasm, Phantasma, &. reverie, f.
*hantom, s. fantôme, m.
*harisaical, adj. pharisaique
*harisee, s. phartsien, hypocrite, m. *
*harmaceutic, Pharmaceutical, adj. tout
ce qui a rapport d'la pharmacie
7 » & pharmacopée, f.
Pheasant, s. faisan, e J
Phenix, s. phéniz, m.
Phenomenon, s. phénoméne, m.
Phial, 8. phiote, f.
Philanthropist, s. philanthrope, m.
Philanthropy, s. philanthrapie, f.
Philippic, & philippique, déeclamation, f.
Philologer, Philologist, s. philologue, me
Philological, adj. philolozique
Philology, s. philologie, f.
Philomel, Philomele, s. philoméle, £
Philosopher, s. philosophe, m. [phique
Philosophic, Philosophical, adj. philoso-
Philosophically, adv. — ———
Philosophise, vn. philosopher
Philosophy, s. philosophie, f.
Philter, s. philtre, breuvage amoureux,
—» va. ensorceler, enchanter {m.
Phiz (in contempt), 8 air, visage, m.
Phlebotomist, s. phlébotomiste, m.
Phlebotomize, va. saigner
Phiebotomy, s. phicbutumie, saignée, f.
Phiegm, s. phlegme, m.
Phieg c, adj. phlegmatique
Phlogisfic, adj. inflammatoire, brdiant,
Phlogiston, s. nie m. Le
Phosphoric, adj. phosphorique
Phosphor; Phosphorus, s. phosphore, m.
Phrase, s. phrase, f., style, m.
—, va. exprimer, appeler, nommer
Phraseology, s. style, m., diction, f.
Phrenetic, adj. frenctique, fou, folle
Phrenitis, s. frénésie, fureur, délire, f.
Phrensy, = pre, i
Phthisic, Phthisis, s. pAthisie, f.
Phthisical, adj. phthisique, pulm
Physical, adj. physique, naturel, le
Physically, adv. physiquement
Physician, s. physicien, médecin, m.
—, va. trailer, suivre une maladie
Physlognomist, s physionomiste, m.
ra et s physionomie, f.
Physiologist, s. physiologiste, m.
Physiological, adj. physiologique
Physiology, s. physiologie, f. [taus
Phytivorous, adj. gui se nourrit de végé
Piaster, a. piastre, f. |
Piazza, s. place, f., portique, porche, m.
Pica, s. picay cicéron, m.
P: D, & picoreur, pilleur, m.
Pick, s une pique, f.
—, va, éplucher, nettoyer, curer
— a bone, ronger un 08
— a goose, plumer une oie
— a lock, crocheter
— out, tirer, choisir Coueillir
~ up, ramasser, enlever, s’accrocher,
Pickaxe, s pioche, f., pic, m.
Picked, adj. pointu, e
Picker, s. pioche, houe,f. 4
Pickle, s. marinade, saumure, f.
—, va. mariner, confire, saler
Picklock, s, crocheteur de serrures, cro-
Pickpocket, s. fiiou, m. fchet, m.
PIC
Pickthank, s. flagorneur, euse
Picktooth, s. cure dent, m.
Picture, s. tableau, portrait, m.
—, Va. dépeindre, representer
Picturesque, adj. pittoresque
Piddle, vn. pignocher, niaiser
Piddler, s. niais, o
Pie, s. pdté, in.
Piebald, ad). pie, tacheté, e
Piece, s. pièce, t., murceau, bout, m.
— of wit, trait d'esprit, m.
—, Va. rapircer, raccormmoder, réparer
Piecemeai, adv. en pieces, pièce par pièce
Piecer, s ravaudeur, euse ; rapetasseur
Pied, adj. pre, tacheté, e
Pier, s. jatce d'un port, f., mdle, m.
Pierce, va. percer, pénétrer
Piercer, 3. pergoir, m.
Piercingly, adv. subtilement
Piercingness, s. finesse, pénétration, £
Piety, s. piété, dévotion, religion, f.
Pig, & cochon, pourcrau, m.
— of lead, saumon de plomb, m.
— of cast-iron, gueusilion, m.
— (bring forth young), vn. cochonner
Pigeon, 8. pigeon, m.
Pigeonfoot {4 plant), s. gcranign, m.
Pigeonhole, s. buulin, m.
Pigeonhouse, s. vigeonnier,colombier, m.
Pigment, s. Jard, rouge, m.
Pigmy, s. pygm e, m., nabot,e; nain, e
Pignoration, s. ce qu'on donne pour gage
Pigsney, & jolie pouponne, f.
Pike, s pique, f., brochet, m.
— (jack- fish), s. brochet, m.
Piked, adj. pointu, e; affilé,e; aigu,e
Pikeman, 8. piquier, m.
Pikestaff, s. bdtun pointu, m.
Pilaster, f. pilastre, m.
Pile, s. pile, f., (as, monceau, m.
— of building, édifice, m.
— (stake), pot#au, m., pilotis, m. pl.
—, va accumuler, entasser, empiler
Piler, a. celui qui accumule
Pilfer, va faire de petits vols
Pilferer, s escamotgur, m. :
Pilfering, Piltery,3. petif larcin, ma.
Pie CA per e
iigrimage, s. pélerinage, m.
Pill, s pilule, F ,
—, va. piller, voler, peler, écorcer
Pillage, s pillage, m. yy,
—, Va. saccager, piller :,.
Pillager, s celui qui pille
illar, s. pilier, m., colonne, f.
illared, adj. soutenu par des colonnes
Pillion, s. coussinet, m., selle de femme, |
Pillory, s pilori, m. 64
—, Va. pilorier, mettre au pilori
Pillow, s. oreil/er, m. [beaupré, m.
— (marine term), s. coussin du mdé de.
Pillowcase, s. taie d'ureiller, f.
Pilot, s. pilote, m. :
—? Va. piloter, conduire, diriger, mener :
Pilotage, s. piletage, m.
Pimenta, s. ment, m.
IMP, & Maquereau, Mm.
™~, va. faire le maquercau
444
| Pimple, s. pustule, f., bouton, tubercule
PIQ
Pimpled, adj. boutunnd, e [=
Pin, 2. épingle, f. |
— (peg), clavette, cheville, £
— to play with, quille, f.
—, ya. attacher avec une épingle
— up, retrousser
Pincase, s. étui, m., pelote, £
Pincers, 8. tenaiilles, f.
Pinch, s. pincee, f. |
— (difficulty), extrémité, nécesstie, f.
— of snuff, prise de tabne, f.
—, Va. pincer, presser, serrer
— off, arracher, nn ae —
—, vn. pdtir, souffrir, user
Pinchbeck, 8. tombae, stmilor, 0.
Pincushion, s. pelote, f.
l'indust, s. limaille, f.
Pine (a tree), s. pin, m.
— (to waste away), vn. languir
— (grieve oneself to death), va. mourir
de chagrin, s'offliger à la mort
Pineapple, s. pomme de pin, £
Pintold, a. bergerie, t.
Pinion, s. bout d'aile, aileron, m.
— of a watch, pignon, m.
—, Va. garrotter,enchainer .
Pink (a flower), s. œillet, m.
— (small ship), pinque, flûte, f.
—, va. moucheter, découper
— (to wink), vn. clignoter
Pinker, s. découpeur, euse
Pinkeyed, adj. qui a de petits yeus
Pinking, s. moucheture, découpure, £
—, adj. qui clignote
Pinmaker, s. épinglier, m.
Pinmoney, s. argent mignon, m.
Pinnace, s sorte de chalotpe, f.
Pinnacle, 8. pinacle, créneau, x.
— of glory, fuite de la gloire, m.
Pinner, s. cornette, f., bonnet, m.
Pint, s. pinte d'Angleterre, ne de
Pioneer,.s. pionnier, m.
Pioneering, 2 travaux du pionnier, m
Pious, adj. pieux, euse; dévof, es; pic
ously, adv. pieusement
Pip (di-ease of fowls), s. pepie, £
— (spot on cards), point, m.
— (to chirp), vn. pépier, pa2ouiler
Pipe, « pipe, f., tuyau, conduit, m
— (butt), pipe, f.
— (flute), chalumeats, m.
— (the voice), timbre, m.
—, vn. jouer de la musette, fûter
— carnations, va. marcotter des œillets
Piper, s Ruteur, fingeoleur, m.
Piping (teeble), wi. valétudinaire, me
af, ive; faible, injirme, débile
— (boiling), bouillant, chaud
— hot, tout bouillant, tuut chaud
Pipkin, « terrine, huguenute, £
Pippin, & pomimne-reinette, {.
Piquaney, s. l'action de piquer
Piquant, adj. ant,e; mordant, @
Piquantly, adv. aigrement, d'une me
_nière piquante
Pique, s. pique, brouillerie, £
—, va. piquer, offenser
PIQ
Piqueerer, s. soeur, brigand, m.
Piquet, 8. piquet, m. :
Piracy, 8. piratehie, f.
Pirate, s. pirate, forban, m.
—, va. pirater, piller
Piratical, adj. de virate, de voleur
i » &. droit de péche, m.
Piscation, s. acte ou usage de pécherie, f.
Piscatory, adj. gui a rapport à la péche
Piscivorous, adj. qui vit de poisson
Pish! interj. nargue/ pouah! fil
—, vn. nürguer, témoigner du mépris |
Pismire, a. fourmi, f.
Piss, s. urine, f. ° : |
—, Vn. pisser, uriner
Pistachio (kind of nut), s. pistache, f.
Pistachio-tree, s. pistachier, m.
Pistil (organ of a flower), 8. pisti, m.
Pistol, Pistolet, s. pistolet, m.
Pistole (a coin), s. pistole, f.
Piston, s pistun, m.
Pit, s. fosse, f., creux, m.
— in a playhouse, parterre, m.
Pitapat, s. palpitation, f.
Pi 4 LA pois, taille, £.
— and tar, goudron, fatte, m.
—, Va. poisser, goudronner, enduire
— à CAMP, poser un camp
— A tent, dresser une tente
— rs in), ficher, enfoncer
— (throw), jeter
— upon (make choice of), choisir
Pitcher, 8. eruche, f.
Pitchfork, s. fourche, f.
Pitching (ship’s motion), s. tangage, m.
Pitch-tree, 8. pin, sapin, m.
Pitchy, adj. gluant, e ; goudronnd, e
Pitcoal, s. charbon de terre, m.
Piteous, adj. pitoyable
Piteously, adv. pifoyablement
Piteousness, s piti, cumpassion, f.
Pitfall, s. trebuchet, m., trappe, f.
Pith, s. moelle,f. . °
~ of a quill, Jarron, m., pellicule, f.
Pithily, adv. furtement, avec énergie
Pithiness, s. force, énergie, vigueur, f.
ithless, adj. ace, seche; sans force
Jithy, adj. moelleux, euso
>itiable, adj. pitoyable
Jitiableness, s. état qui inspire la pitié
2itiful, adj. pitoyable, misérable
itifully, adv. pitoyablement
itifulness, 8. miscricorde, bassesse, f.
itiless, adj. impitoyable
ittance, s. pitance, portion, f.
ituite, s. pituite, f., phlegme, m.
ituitous, adj. phiegmatique
445
PLA
Piacidity, & douceur, humeur égale, £.
Pilacidly, adv. paisiblement
Placit, s. décret, m., détermination, f.
Plagiarism, s. plagiat, m.
Plagiary, s. plagiaire, m.
Plague, s. peste, f., fléau, m.
—, va. harceler, tourmenter ?
Plaguily, adv. fortement, terriblement
y, adj. accablant, e ; maudit, e
Piaice, s. plie, f.
Plaid, s. étoffe bigarrée, f., manteau écos-
Plain, s plaine, f. [oais, m.
—, adj. simple, uni, e, clair, e; laid, e
— truth, franche vérité, f.
—, adv. distinctement, intelligiblement
Plaindealing, ss droiture, équité, f.
Plainly, adv. clairement, simplement,
franchement, bien aisément
Piainness, s. ouverture, simplicité, f.
Piaint, s. plainte, f.
Plaintful, Plaintive, adj. plaintif, ive
Plaintiff, s. demandeur, eresse m.
Piainwork, s ouvrage à l'aiguille uni,
Plait, « pli, double, m., tresse, f.
— of a coat, panier, m.
—, Va. plisser, tresser, tisser
Plan, s. plan, dessein, projet, m-
—, va. tracer, projeter m.
Plane, s plane, surface, f., plan, rabot,
—, va. planer, raboter, polir, doler
Planetree, s. plane, platane, m.
.
Planet, s, planète, f.
Planetary, adj. planétaire
Planetical, adj. qui appartient aus pla-
Planetstruck, adj. étonné, 6 . [netes
Planisphere, s. planisphére, m.
Plank, s. planche, f., ais, bordage, m.
—, va. planchéier
Plant, s. plante, f., jeune arbre, m.
—, va. planter, établir
— cannon, pointer, braquer
Plantain, s. plantain, m.
Plantal, adj. végétable
Plantation, s. plantation, colonie, f.
Plauter, s. planteur, colon, m.
Plash, s. is, m., flaque d'eau, f.
—, va. éclabousser, gâcher, plier
Plashy, adj. gdcheus,euse; boueux, euse
Plasm, s. moule, m., matrice, f.
Plaster, s. plâtre, empldtre, m.
— of Paris, sfuc, m.
—, va. pldtrer, enduire de plâtre
Plasterer, s pldtrier, m.
Plastic, adj. plastique
Plastron, s. plastron. m.
Plat, s. pièce de terre
—, va. plisser, tresser, croiser
ity, s. pitié, compassion, f. Piatane, 8. platane, m.
-, va. plaindre, avoir pitié Piate, s. plaque, assiette, f., pris, m.
vot, a. pivot, m. : — (engraving), taille douce, f.
ix, 8. C €, Me "| —, va. plaquer, fourrer
‘lacable, adj. que l'on peut apaiser Platform, s. plate-forme, f., plan, m.
Nacard, s. placard, édit, m. l Platina, s. platine, m.
‘iace, s. place, charge, dignité, f., Heu, Platonic, adj. platonique .
eñdroit, emploi, poste, m. i Platonist, s. platontcten, ne
-, va. placer, mettre, —— | Piatoon, 8. pefoten, m.
lacer, 2. celui qui donne les places | Platter, s. grand plat de bois, m.
lacid, aij. dour, douce; bon, ne
Plaudit, s —— m.
Fr
PLA
Plausibility, s paausibilité, f.
Plausible, adj. plausible, spécieux, euse
Plausibly, adv. plausiblement :
Play, s. jeu, divertissement, m., pièce de
théâtre, comedie, f.
—, va. & vn. jouer, badiner, foldtrer
— away, jouer, perdre au jeu
— high, fouer gros jeu
— the fuol, faire le fou . ;
— the tryant, faire l'école buissonnière
— upon, gauasser, railler
Piaybook, s. recueil de pièces de thédtre,
Playday, s. campos, congé, m., v
* Playdebt, s. dette de jeu, f. f.
Player, « foucur, euse; acteur, trice
Playfellow, s compagnon de jeu, m.
Playful, adj. foldtre, badin, e
Playgame, s. jeu d'enfans, m.
Playhouse, s. théâtre, m., comédie, f.
Playsome,adj. léger, ère; quiaime à jouer
Plaything, s bubiule, f., jou jou, m.
——— s. celui ou celle qui écrit
pour le théâtre [ercuse, €
Plea, s. plaidayer, prétexte, m., défense,
Plead, va. & vn. plaider, alidguer, justi-
fier, défendre, citer |
— guilty, avouer l'accusation
— not guilty, désarouer l'accusation
Pleadable, adj. qui peut être plaide, e
Pleader, & plaideur, euse
Pleading, s. plaidpirie, f. :
Pleasance, « plaisanterie, saillie, f.
Pleasant, adj. gracieus, euse ; agréable,
rai, e; comique, drôle
Pleasantly, «iv. plaisamment [1.
Pleasantness, s agrément, m., aménité,
Pleasantry, s. plaisanterie, f.
Please, va. & vn. plaire, agréer, vouloir,
contenter, satisjaire :
— oneself, prendre plaisir, se plaire
Pleasingly, adv. agréablement
Pleasurable, adj. agriable, charmant, e
Pleasure, s. plaisir, m.
—, va. plaire d, contenter
Plebeian, & rnturier, ière ; plébeten, ne
—, adj. vulgaire, populaire
Pledge, 2. gage, m., assurance, f.
—, va engayer, donner pour gage
— in drinking, faire raisun
Pledget, s cumpresse, f.
Pleiades, Piciads, s. Piciades, f. pl
Plena); adj. plein, es complet, éte
Plenarily adv. pl-inement, complètement
Plenariness, s. complément, m.
Plenary, adv. plénier, ière ; complet, éte
Plenilunary, adj. gui a rapport à la
pleine lune
Plenipotence, s. plein pouvoir, m.
Plenipotentiary, s. plenipotentiaire, m.
Plenist, s pléniste, m.
Plenitude, s plénitude, f.
Plenteous, adj. abondant, e
Plenteously, adv. abondamment
Plenteousness, s. abondance, f.
Plentiful, adj. copieux, euse ; fertile :
Plentifully, adv. abondamment
. Pientifulness, Plenty, s. abondance, f.
asm, 5. péonasme, M.
446
tf — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — —
PLU
Plethora, Plethory, s.. pléhors, abon-
dance d'humeurs,f. __
Plethoretic, Piethoric, adj. pléthorigque
Pleurisy, 8. pleurcsie, f.
Pleuritic, Pieuritical, adj. pleurétique
Pliable, adj. pliable, maniable, aisé, e
Pliableness, s. sowplesse, f.
Pliancy, 8. facilité à ployer, flexibilité, 1
Piiant, adj. pliable, souple, flexible It
Pliantness, s. souplesse, humeur bee,
[m. | Plication, Plicature, s faction de ployer
Pliers, s. plioir, m.
ces, | Plight, s. état, gage, m., santé, f.
pl. | —, va. engager, donner
Plinth, 8. plinthe, f., (ailloir, A
P:od, vn. bander l'esprit à, #ap «
Plodder, s. cui de plomb, ma.
Plot, s. complot, champ, morceau ds
terre, m., trame, intrigue, f.
—, va comploter, conspirer, tramer
Plotter, s. conspirateur, m.
Plough, s. charrue, f.
—, va. labourer
Plougher, s. /aboureur, m.
Ploughing, s. jabourage, labour, m.
Ploughland, s. terre dabourable, £
Ploughman, s. /eboureur, m.
Ploughshare, s. soc de charrue, m.
Pluck, s violence, f., , m.
— of an animal, fressure, f.
—, va. arracher, tirer de force
— a fowi, plumer de la volaille
Plucker, s. celui qui arrache
lug, 8. ; — £, pisten, tam
—, Vn. » cheviller _
Plum, s. prune, f., raisin de ——
cent mille livres, m.
Plumb, s. plomb, niveau, m.
—, va. plomber, souder
—, adv. à plomb, droit
Plumber, 3. plombier, tere
Plumbery, s. ouvrages en plomb, m. 8
Piumoake, s. gdteau aux raisins de
Plume, s. panache, m. É m
—, va. plumer, Üter des plumes à
— Pan , ne —
umous, adj. qui a beaucou plume
Piump, adj. dodu, e ; petal à
—, va. & vn. enfer, engraiseer
—, adv. tout a coup
Plumpness, s. embonpoiné, m.
Plumporridge, s. soupe ater raisins, f.
Plumpudding, s. pouding aus raisins,
Plumpy, adj. grasset, te {m
Plum-tree, 8. prunier, m.
Plumy, adj. couvert de plumes
Plunder, s. butin, pillage, m.
—, va. butiner, piller, saceager
Piunderer, a. pilleur, m.
Piunge, & embarras, mauvais pas, mn.
—, va. & vn. plonger, enfoncer
Fiunger, s plongeur, ceuse; urinateur,
Plural, adj. pluriel, le mm.
Piuralist, s. gui jouit de plus d'un
Plurality, s pluralité, f.
Plurally, adv. au pluriel
Plush, « peluche, panne, £
Pluvial, Pluvious,.adj. pluviewus, euss
PLY
"y, s. ply, tour, double, m.
447
POP
, Poll, s. téte, liste de personnes, f.
-, Va. & vn. s'appliquer, travailler, don- | — (votes), suffrages, m. pl., vote, f. pl
ner de l'occupation, sulliciter [tique
*neumatic, Pneumatical, adj. pnewma-
*neumatology, + (a doctrine de l'âme
‘oach, va. & vn. pocher, braconner
*oacher, 8. braconnier, m.
'ock, s. pustyule, vérule, f.
*ockhole, s. marque de petite-vérole, f.
*ocket, 8. poche, f.
-, va. empocher, mettre en poche [m.
*ocket-book, s. porte feuille, porte-letire,
*ocket-glass, s miroir de poche, m.
Focket-money, 8 argent mignon, M.
oculent, adj. bon ov propre à boire
20d, 8. cosse, f.
2oem, 8 poeme, Me.
Yoesy, 8. poésie, versification, f.
>0et, & poêle, M.
2oetaster, s méchant poète, m.
oetess, 8. femme poète, f.
2oetic, Poetical, adj. poétique
oet ically, adv. poctiquement
%oetry, LS poésie, f. —
*oignancy, & sel, m., piquant, @
*oignant, adj. piquant, e; mordant, e
doint,s. point, quart, cap, Me, pe
aiguillette, farseusee point, f.
-, Va. pointer, ponctuer, aigutser, af-
Siler, mettre des garcettes de ris
~ at, montrer du avigt —
*ointed, adj. affecté, e ; piquant, e; dé
signé,e; agu,e; indiqué,e
*ointedly, adv. acverement, expressément
*ointer, &. l'aiguille d'un cadran, £
~ dog, chien d'arrét, m.
*ointless, adj. sans pointe, fade, plat, e
oise, 3. poids, m., pesanteur, f.
-, Va. soupeter, peser
*9ison, 8. poison, venin, m.
-, va. empoisonner, infecter
*oisoner, & empoisonneur, ouse
roisonous, adj. vénimrur, euse
*oisonousness, s. qualité vénéneuse, f.
‘oke, 8. poche, f., sachet, m.
-, va. farfouiller, remuer
oker, s. fourgon, M.
'olar, adj. polaire
*olarity, 3. la situation vers le pôle, f.
‘ole, & pôle, timon, eroc, m., perche,
'oleaxe, s. hache d'armes, f.
*olecat, s. putois, m., fouine, f.
*olemic, Polemical, adj. polémique
iolemics, s disputes, t. pl.
'olestar, & ctuile polaire, f.
‘olice, s. police, f.
‘oliced, adj. policé, e
‘olicy, & politique, police d'assurance, f.
olish, va & vn. po ir, rendre polt i
‘olisher, s. polissoir, m., polisseur, eus
'olite, adj. poli, e; civil, es; honnéte
‘olitely, adv. poliment, civilement
'olitician, s — m.
'olitie, adj. n, es adroit, e
‘olitical, adj. politique |
‘olitically, Politicly, adv. politiquement
*olitics, & politique, f.
solity, & police, £, ordre, m.
—, YN. opinur, vuter, eter, tondre
Pollard, 8. m teil, muge, m., recoupe, f.
Pollute, va. puliuer, suutiler
Pollution, s. pollution, souillure, f,
Poltroon, s. poltron, ne; lâche, mf.
Polyanthus, s. polyanthe, f.:
Polygamist, s. polygame, m.
Polygamy, s. polygamie, f.
Polyglot, adj. polygiotte
Polygon, s. polygone, m.
Polygonal, adj. qui a plusieurs angies
Polymathy, s reunion de plusieurs con
Polypus, s polype, m. naissances, f.
Poiysyllable, s. polysyliabe, m.
Polytheism, s. polythéisme, m.
Polytheist, a polythéi#@te, m.
Pomade, s pommade, f.
Pomander, s. sachet parfumé, m.
Pomatum, s. pommade, f.
Pomegranate, s. grenade, f,
— tree, 8. grenadier, M.
Pommel, s. pommeau, m.
Pomp, 8. pompe, f., éclat, splendeur, m.
Pomposity, s. air bouffi d'orguei, m.
Pompous, adj. pompeux, euse
Pompously, ady. avec pompe
Pompousness, # pompe, f., faste, m.
Pond, s. étang, vivier, m.
Ponder, va. & vn. peser, considérer
Ponderosity, s. pesanteur, f.
Ponderous, adj. pesant, ¢; ug rl 6
Ponent, s. le ponent, l'ouest, l'occident,
Poniard, s. poignard, m. ({m.
—, va. poignarder
Pontage, s. pontonage, m.
Pontiff, s. pontife, pape, m.
Pontifical, adj. pontifical, ¢
Pontifically, adv. pontificalement
Pontificate, & pontificat, m.
Ponton, Pontoon, s. ponton, m.
Pony, 8. bidet, eriquet, me
Pool, s. {a poule, la partie, f., étang, im
Poop, s. poupe, dunette, f.
Poor, s. lea pauvres, m. pl
—, adj. pauvre, dénué, e; indigent, e
— (lean), maigre, décharné, e
Poorjohn, s. cabillaud, m.
Poorspirited, adj. /dche, poltron, ne
Poorspiritedness, s. /dcheté, f.
Bop, 8. éclat, petit son vif, m.
— in, va & vn. entrer subitement
— out, sortir, s'en aller
= , lancer
ope, 8. pape, M. ‘
Popedom, s. papauté, f., pontificat, m.
Popgun, s. canonniére, ſ.
Popery, s. paplame, m. :
Popinjay, s. pérroquet, freluquet, m.
Po » adj. papiete ,
Popishly, adv. d'une manière papiste
Poplar, s peuplier, m.
Foppy: & pavot, M.
pulace, s. populace, f.
adj. populaire, commun, €
ty, s popularité, £..
’
9
pular
Po
POP
Popularly, adv. populairement
Populate, vn. peupler
Population, s. population, f.
Po
habitants ou de peuple, f.
Populous, adj. peupié, a
P: in, = pore in”, f. L
Poreh, s. porche, parvis, portique, m.
pine, s. ie, m.
Pore, s. pore, m., ouverture, f. [attachés
— vn. regarder de près, avoir lea yeux
Poreblind, adj. qui a la vue basse
Poreblindness, s. courte vue, f.
Poriness, s. {a porusité des corps, f.
Pork, s& porc, m. ;
Porkeater, s. celui qui se nourrit de porc
Porker, s. cuchon qui ne téte plus, m.
Porkling, s un Jeune porc, m.
Porosity, s. porusité,f. .
9 adj. poreux, cuse Cf.
Porousness, s. {an partie poreuse descorps,
Porphyre, Porphyry, « porphyre, m.
ise, Porpus, s marsouin, I.
Porraceous, adj. verddtre
Porret, LE échalotte, f. ©
» D potagr, m., soupe, f.
Porringer, à une écuelle, palette, f.
Porringerful, écuellde, f
Port, s port, hdvre, m., porte, f.
— (air, mien), contenarice, mine, f.
— ofa ship, sabord, m.
— wine, vin d’ Oporto, m. :
Porte, s. Porte, cour du Grand Seigneur
Porthole, s. embrasure, f., sabord, m.
Portable, adj. portatif, ive
Portableness, s. portabilité, f.
— Porterage, 8. portage, port, m.
Portal, s. portail, m. à
Portend, va. présager, pronostiquer
Portent, s prodige, présage, m.
Portentous, adj. de mauvais augure
Porter, s crocheteur, porteur, porte-
— (drink), s. bière forte, f. [jair, to.
— of a mansion, s. suisse, portier, m.
Portico, « portique, m. :
Portion, s. portion, part, dot, f.
—, va. doter, partager, diviser
Portioner, s. qui fait quelque partage
Portliness, s. port magestueur, m.
Portiy, adj. de riche taille
Portmanteau, s. portemanteau, m., va-
Portrait, 8. portrait, m. ~ (lise, f.
Portraiture, s. portraiture, f.
Portray, va. portraire, peindre
Pose, vn. établir un fait
Poser, s. celui qui pose une question, qui
interroge, examinateur, m.
Position, s position, situation, f.
Positive, adj. positif, ive; aheurté, e;
entier, tere; opinidtre
Positively, adv. positivement [treté, f.
Positiveness, s. entétement, m., opinid-
Posse, a puissance, main forte, f.
Ss, VA. posséder, jouir, avoir
— oneself, vr. prendre possession, 86 sai-
r, s'emparer, a6 mattriser |
ssession, 2 possession, f.
Possessive, Possessory, adj. possossif, ive
443
POT
Possessor, & possesseur, M.
Posset, s. petit lait m. .
Possibility, s. poasibilité, f,
losity, Populousness, « abondance | Possible, adj. possible, qui peut arriver
Possibly, adv. peut étre :
Post, s poste, f., poteau, pilier, m.
Post, va & vn. aller en poste, placer,
poster, r, enrexvtrer
Postage, 8. port de lettre, Ms
Postboy, s. postillon, m.
Postdate, s. date postérieure, {.
—, Va. dater postérisurement
Postdiluvian, adj. aprés le déluge
Posterior, adj. potérie
rior, le jeur, €
Posteriority, s. postériurité, f.
Posterity, & postérité, f.
‘Postern, s posterne, fausse porte, £
Postexistence, s. existence future, f.
Posthaste, 8. à toute bride
Posthorse, s cheval de poste, m.
Pogthouse, s. poste, messagerie, £
Posthumous, adj. posthume
Postil, s. apustille, remarque, f.
Postilion, s. postition, m.
Postmaster, s. maître de postes, m.
Postmeridian, adj. de t’a prés-7nidi
Postoffice, s. budeau des postes, m.
Postpone, va. estimer moins, différer
Postscript, s postscrit, poxtscriptum, 10.
Postulate, 3. postulation, l'action de sup
poser sa. preuve, f.
—, Va. avancer sans preuve
Postulation, s. postulation, intercession,
supplication, f.
Postulatory, adj. qui suppose sens prewuee
Postulatum, s. principe supposé, m. ©
Posture, a posture, sifuatiun, £, ardre,
Posy, 8. parole, devise, f., bouquet, m.
Pot, s. pot, vase, m.
—, va. empoter, mettre en pot
Potable, adj. potable, bon à boire
Potableness, s. la qualité d'être potable, £
Potash, s. pofasse, f.
Potation, s débauche, boisson, f.
Potato, s, patate, pomme de terre, £
Potbellied, adj. pansu, o {=
Potbeliy, «. panse, f., gros ventre,
Potco on, & chevalier de ia cou
Potency, & puissance, f. m
Potent, adj. puissant, e
Potentate, 8. entat, m.
Potential, adj. potentiel, le
Potentiality, s. posstbilité, virtualité, £
Potentially, adv. potentieilement
Potently, adv. puissamment = [solw, m
Potentness, s. puissunce, f., pousot ab
Pother, s, vacarme, bruit, fracas, m
—, va. & vn. lutinèr, se trémousser, #
Pubs bl hee: pocapireas L
otherbs, s. pl. es
Pothook, s. crémaillère, f. :
Poil à potion, Le Drome
tion, s. potion u m.
Potlid, s. couvercle, m. :
Potsherd, s. ¢é, morceau, m.
Pottage, s. potage, m., soupe, f.
Potter, s potier, m.
POT
'otter’s clay, 2 argile, f.
- Ware, & poterie, f.
'otting, adj. l'action de boire
*ottle, s. deus pintes de France, f. pl. :
‘ouch, s. sachet, m.
*oulterer, s. poulgiller, m.
*oultice, be cataplasme, —
-, Va, appliquer un cataplasme
'oultry, s. volaiile, f.
Joultry-yard, s. basse cour, f.
Pounce (sort of powder), s. ponce, f.
— (talon of a bird of prey), griffe, serre,
~, Va. poncer, griffer f.
ounce-box, s. poudrier, m., poudrière,
’ound (weight), s. livre, f. (f.
— (for cattle), enclos, m.
— sterling, livre sterling, f.
-, va, piler, broyer, concasser
Joundage, 3. pondage, m.
>ounder, &. pion, broyeur, m.
— (cannon), canon d un certain calibre,
our, Va. & vn. verser, se précipiter .
— (to rain heavily), vn. pleuvoir à verse
out, s. francolin, m., lamproie, £
-, va. & vn. bouder, faire ia mine
’overty, s. pauvreté, misère, f.
>owder, s poudré, f., quinquina, m.
-, va. & vn. pulvériser, se poudrer,sau-
owder-box, s. poudrier,m. [poudrer
Jowder-chests, 5. pl. Caissons, M.
*owder-horn, 8. poire d poudre, f.
*owdering-tub, 8. saloir, m.
*owdermiil, s. moulin à poudre, m.
>owder.room, 8. la sainte barbe, f.
‘owdery, adj. prudreux, euse
"ower, 8. puissance, autorité, force, f.,
pouvoir, m.
towerful, adj. puissant, e ; efficace
‘owerfully, adv. puissamment
‘owerfulness, s. force, énergie, f.
'owerless, adj, sans pouvoir
‘ox, 3 vérole, f.; chicken —, vérole vo-
lante; small —, petite vérole; cow —,
paceineé, f.
'ractic, adj. usité, e ; familier d'usage
‘racticable, adj. pratioable . [tique, f.
‘racticableness. s possibilité d'être pra-
‘racticably, adv. d'une manière prati-
'ractical, ad). pratique ‘cable
‘ractically, adv. en pratique
ractice, = pratique, f., usage, Mm.
‘ractise, va. pratiquer, exercer
‘ractiser, s praticien, ne [tiquer, m.
‘ractitioner, s. celui qui s'engage à pra-
ragmatic, Pragmatical, adj. pragma-
tique, brouillon, ne; entét?, e
'ragmatically, adv. en brouillon
‘ragmaticainess, s humeur brouillonne,
‘ragraatist,s entremetteur, euse [f.
‘raise, s. louange, f.
-, va, louer, vanter, élever
‘raiscr, & loueur, euse ; estimateur, m.
traiseworthy, adj. louable
‘raising, & l'action de louer, f,
rame, 8. sorte d'allége, f.
‘rance, vn. se cabrer
’rancing, adj. qui se cabre
‘rank, s échappée, folie, f.
449
PRE
Prank, va. attifer, ajuster, orner
Prate, vn. jaser, babiller, causer
Prater, s. Juseur, euse ; causeur, euse
Pratingly, adv. avec bavardage
Prattle, s. caquet, babii, m.
—, vn. caqueter, causer
Prattler, s. cagueteur, euse; Jaseur, euse
Pravity, s. corruption, f.
Prawn, 8. langoustin, m., crevette, f.
Praxis, s. usage, m., pratique, f.
Pray, va. prier, supplier
Prayer, 8. priéré, f.
Prayer-book, s. livre de prières, m.
Preach, va. précher, annoncer
— up, publier, var
Preacher, s. prédicdgeur, m.
Preachment, 8. préche, sermon, mM.
Preamble, s préambule, m.
L | Prebend, s. prebende, f., canonicat, m.
rm.
Prebendal, adj. concernant une prébende
Prebendary, s. chanoige, m. ‘
Precarious, adj. précaire, incertain, e
Precariously, adv. précairement
Precariousness, s incertitude, f.
Precaution, s précaution, f.
Precedaneous, adj. antdcédent, e
Precede, va. préccder, devancer
Precedence, Precedency, s. préséance, f.
Precedent, s. prejugé, exemple, m.
Precedently, adv. précédemment
Precentor, 8. grand chantre, m.
Precept, s. precepte, m.
Préceptive, adj. didactique
Preceptor, s. précepteur, m. [céder, À
Precession, s. précession, l'action de pré-
Precinct, s. banlieue, f., ressort, me
Precious, adj. précieur, euse; de prix
Preciously, adv. précieusement
Preciousness, s. prix, m., valeur, f.
Precipice, s. précipice, m.
Precipitance, Precipitancy, s. fougue, fe
Precipitant, adj. dangereuz, euse
Precipitate, ad]. précipité, e; hâté, 6
—, va précipiter, jeter lancer de haut en
Precipitately, adv. précipitamment [bas
Precipitation, 8. précipitation, f.
Precise, adj. précis, e; exact, e; pré
Precisely, adv. précisément [cieus, euse
Preciseness, s. précision, exactitude, f.
Precision, s. précision, exactitude, f,
Precisive, adj. scrupuleur, euse
Preclude, va. esclure, forclore
Precocious, adj. précoce 7
Precocity, s. précocité, f.
Precogitate, va. méditer d'avance [£.
Precognition, s. connaissance anticipée,
Preconceit, s. préjugé, m.
Preconcelve, va. préjuger, décider d'a-
Preconception, s. priguge, m. (vance
Precursor, 8. précurseur, m.
Predaceous, adj. qui vit de butin
Predal, adj. de pitlard
Predatory, adj. rapace, qui pille
ecessor, 8. prédécesseur, Me
redestinarian, Predestinator, s. qui croit
à la prédestination, mf.
Predestinate, va. prédestiner
Predestination, s. prédestination, £
4
PRE
Predetermination, s. prddétermination,
Predetermine, va. pred: terminer [£
Predial, adj. qui consiste en terres
Predicable, s. #niversel, m.
—, adj. predicable
Predicament, s. état, genre, m.
Predicant, s. prédicateur, m.
Predicate, s. prédicat, attribut, m.
Predication, s. prédication, publication,
Predict, va. prédire, prophétiser lt.
Prediction, s. prediction, prophétie, f. |
Predictor, s. devin, prophète, m.
press s. predilection, f.
ispose, va. préparer
Predominance, s. cacendant, pouvoir, m.
Predominant, adj. prédominant, e
Predomiaate, vn. vrdouminer
Pre-elect, va. élire auparavant
Preeminence, s. préminence, f.
Pre-eminent, a). préminent, e
Pre-engage, va. engager par avance
Pre-en
er, avancer
Preferably, adv. priferablement
nce, & préference, f.
Preferment, s. avancement, emploi, m.
Prefigurate, va. fivurer par avance
Prefiguration, s. représentation antéri-
Prefix, va. arréter Leure, f.
Pregnancy, s. grossesse, f.
Pregnant, adj. encrinte, inventif, ive
Pregnantly, adv. disertement, fortement
Pregustation, s. &-gustation antérieure,
Prejudge, Piejudicate, va. préjuger {f.
Prejudication, 8 priéj'tgé, m.
Prejudice, s prifudice, préjugé, dom-
mage, tort, m., prevention, f.
— VA, prijudicier, fuire tort, prévenir
Prejudicial, adj. prijudiciable
Prejudicialness, 3, malveiliance de pré
» 8. prelature, m. Cjugé, f.
Prelate, s. preint, m.
Prelection, s. lecture, f., discours, m.
Preliminary, adj. préliminaire
Prelude, a. prelude, m.
Preludious, adj. qui sert d'entrée
Premature, ad). prématuré, e
Prematurely, adv. prématurément
Prematureness, Prematurity, 8. préma- |
Premeditate, va premediter [turité, f. |
Premeditation, s premcditation, f.
Premerit, va. m‘riter avant d'obtenir |
Premices (first fruits), s. prémices, f. pl.
Premier, aij. premier, ire
Premise, va. dire par avance
ises, 8. pre misses, f. pl. deus, m. pL
Premium, s. prix, m., prime, f.
+
45 .
* PRE
Premonish, va prévenir
Premonishment, s. avis préliminaire, m.
Prenominate, va. nommer per avance
Prenomination, s. prénomination, f.
Prenotion, &. prescience, t.
Preoccupancy, s possession antérieure, f.
Preoccu pate, va. preveete per
Preoccupation, s. preoccupation, f.
Preoccupy, va. prevecuper, prévenir
Prevpiaion, s. préyuge, m.
Preordain, va. ordonner auparavant
Preparation, 8. préparation, f.
Preparative, s. uréparatif, m.
—, adj. préparatoire
Preparatively, adv. préalablement
Preparutory, ad}. prepay re
ror,
Prepotency, s. prépondérance, f.
Prepuce, s. Le prépues, m.
Prerequire, va. demander préalablement
Presage, 8. présage, augure, m.
—, Va. présager, prédire, deviner
Presbyter, a. prêtre, ancien, m.
Presbyterian, s. & adj. presbytérten, ne
Presbyterianism, s. Presdbytérianisme, ms.
Presbytery, s. presbytériat, consiatere,
Prescience, 8. prescience, f.
Prescient, adj. qui prévoit l'avenir
Prescious, adj. qui a la prescience
Prescind, va. retrancher, soustraire
Prescribe, va. prescrire, ordenner
Prescript, a mandement, ordre, m
adj. prescrit, e
Prescription, s prescription, f.
resence, s. présence, f. .
— of mind, sang fruid, m.
— (port), mine, f., air, m.
Present, 8. present, don, cadeau, m.
—, adj. présent, e -—
—, va. présenter, offrir, nommer, exhiber
Presentation, s présentation, f.
Presentee, s présenté à un bénéfice, m.
Presenter, 3. cel: qui presente, m. [ele
Presential, adj. gu: admet ia présence re-
Presentiment, 5. pressentiment, m.
Presently, adv. tout présentement
Presentment, « l'action de presenter, re
présentation, dénonciation, f.
Presentness, 8. présence d'esprit, £
Preservation, s conse: vation, f.
Preservative, s. preservatis, ive
Preserve, 8. conserve, f., confitures, £ pl
—, VA » CONSErVET, CONTE
Preserver, & conservateur, trice
Preside, vn. presider, commander
P
4
PRE
Presidency, « présidence, f.
President, s président, m.
Presidentship, s. l'office de président, f.
Presidial, adj. presidiary, qui concerne
Press, 8. presse, f. la garnison
— for clothes, — armatre, f.
— for making liquors, pressoir, m.
— for printing, pressier, presseur, m.;
error of the —, Jaut- d'impression }
for —, bon a tirer; in the —, sous
tirer ; to go to —, mettre sous tirer
— (machine), presse mécanique, m.
—, Vae 1097, serrer, Ctreindre, pous-
ser, imposer, insister sur; to
satiner à froid : to hot —, satiner
chaud; to — out, pressurer, ezprimer
—, VN. 8€ presser, puuseer, avancer
Pressbed, s. lit en armoir, m.
Pressed, adj. satiné, e ; mis en presse
Presser, & presseur, M.
P ang, %. presse, police maritime
Pressing, 6. pressurage, pressage, m.
Pressingly, adv. ardemment
Pressman, s imprimeur, pressureur, M.
Pressmoney, s Aaute-paye, f.
Pressure, 8. calamité, affliction, l'action
de pressure, d'estraire, f.
Prest, adj. »e; alegre, dispos, e
Prestiges, pr prestiges, illusions, im-
res, f., tnure de passe- passe; m.
Prestigious ,adj. illusoire, trompeur, suse
Presto, adv. prest®, vite
Presswarrant, s auterisation desercer
Presswork,s. firaye, m. {la presse, f.
Presumable, adj. presumabla
Presumably, adv. sans eramen
Presume, va. & vn. présumer, s'imagi-
ner, supposer, penser, prétendre
2resumer, & preaomptucur, euse
?resumption, s. présomption, f.
>resumptive, adj. présumptif, ive
*7resurMptnous, adj. presomptucuz, euse
>resumptuously, adv. présomptueuse-| Prid
ment, arrogamn ent
resumptuousness, s. présomption, arro-
gance, vanité, confiance aveugle dans
son mérite, f. (turd, e
tresupposal, 8 trop légèrement conjec-
resu , Va. présupposer
sos uppesition: s. presupposition, f.
retence, 8. prétexte, m., opinion, f.
retend, va. & vn. prétendre, croire, se
quer, soutenir
retender, s prétendant, m.
‘retending, adj. suffisant, e
retendingly, adv. avec
'retension, & prétention, t.
reterimperfect, s. imparfnit, m.
reterite, s preterit, passé, m. (ra. !
reterition, s. l'étut d'une chose passée
retermit, va. passer outre, laisser à lé:
reternatural, adj. surnaturel, le [cart
reternaturally, adv. surnaturellement
reter perfect. ndj. passé
retext, & prétezte, m., ombre, couleur
retor, & preteur, m, {£
retorian, adj. vrétorien, ne |
—⸗ va. am
PRI
Pretorium, s. vire, m.
Prettily, adv. joliment, agréablement
Prettiness, a agrément, m., beauté, f. .
Pretty, ad). joli, as gentil, le
— toys, goujour, Mm. pi.
— tricks, gentillaeses d'enfant, f. pl.
— well, adv. passablement, là là
Prevail, vn. prévaloir, dominer, l'empor
— with, gngner, AMechir cer
Prevailing, adj. dominant, e; puissant, e
Prevailment, 8. ascendant marqué, m.
Prevalence, Prevalency, 8. prépondérance,
efficace, force supérieure, f.
Prevalent, adj. puissant, e ; dominant, @
Prevalently, adv. efficacement
Prevaricate, vn. prerariquer
Prevarication, s. prévarieation, f.
Prevaricator, s prévaricateur, m.
Prevene, va. prévenir pour empécher
Prevenient, adj. qui va au-devant
Prevent, va. prévenir, détourner
Preventer, 8. personne qui prévient
— (sa term), 8. Jausse manœuvre, f.
Prevention, s. prévention,*f.
Preventive, s préservatif, m.
—, adj. prévenant, ¢; quiem
Previous, adj. prra/able, antérieur, e
Previousiy, adv. préalablement
Previousness, & antérivrité, £
Prey, s. — f., butin, m.
—, vn. butiner, piller, ronger, miner
Preyer, s. spoliateur, dévorateur, m.
Priapism, 8. priapisme, m., érection, de
tion dé”dresser, t.
Price, « prix, m., valeur, f.; market —,
cours du marché, prix courant, Da.
Prick, s pigtre, f., blanc, but, m.
—, Va piquer, pointer, noter,
— the sails, rerfoncer les coutures des
Pricker, s. piqueur, m., alène, f. [voiles
Pricking, s. piqure, f., picotement, m.
Prickle, s. piquant, m., épine, f.
Prickly, adj. piquant, e
e, & or. il, faste, m., fierté, f.
—, vn. faire trophée de, se piquer, se
{glorifier
Priest, s. prétre, f. [ prétre, m.
Priesteraft, & picuse fraude, f., tour de
Reste | 8 — f. :
riest >a rise, sacrificature,
Priestly, adj. sacerdotal, e,
Priestridden, adj. dupé par les prétres
Prig, « frel — m.
Prim, adj. minaudier, ière ;
—, vn. minauder, affecter
Primacy, s. primatic, f.
Primarily, adv. primitivement
Primary, adj. principal, e
Primate; s. primat, m.
Primateship, 8. primatie, f.
Prime, s. P+ lite, la fleur, f.
—, adj. erquis,e ; excelient,e ; grand, e
cer, imprimer
Primely, adv. exeruinmment
Primeness, s. excellence, f.
Primer, s. prime, alphabet, De
Primeval, adj. original, o-
dans l'état primitif
Prier, s espion, m.
PRI 458 PRO
Primitial, adj. qui concerne les prémices | Probability, s. probabilité, f.
Primitive, adj. primitif, we Probable, adj. vraisemblable
Primitively, adv. primittvement Probably, adv. vraismblablement
Primitivene:s, s. antiquité, f. Probation, s. épreuve, tentative, f.
Primness, s. qffectation, f. + Probationary, adj. qui est d l'essai
Primogenial, adj. original, e . Probationer, s novice —
Primogeniture, s. primogeniture, f. Probationership, s. noviciat, m.
Primordial, adj primordial, ¢ Probatory, adj. probatoire
Primrose, s. primevere, f. Probé, s. sonde, f., essai, m.
Prince, s prince, m. —, Va. sonder — ;
Princelike, adv. en prince Probity, s. probité, sincérité, {.
Princely, adj. de prince, royal, e Problem, s. probléme, m.
Princes-feather, s amaranthe, f. Problematica|, adj. problématique
Princess, s princesse, f. Problematically,adv. pro
Principal, s. principal, chef, m.
=, adj. principal, e; essentiel, le
Principality, s. principauté, f. =~
Principally, adv. principalement
Principle, & principe, M, origine, f.
—, Va. instruire, inculquer
Print, s. impression, m., estampe, trace,
marque, vure, caractère, f.
— of the nail, coup d’ungie, m.
—, va. imprimer
Printer, s. imprimeur, m.
Printing, s imprimerie, f.
Printing-office, s. imprimerie, f.
Printless, adj. qui netaisse point de trace
rior, Prioress, x. prieur, e
—, adj. antérieur, es précédent, @
Priority, s. priorité, primauté, f.
Priorsbip, s. priorat, m.
ry, & prieuré, M.
Prism, 8. prisme, m
Prismatic, adj. prismatique
Prison, « prison, f.
—, Va. emprisonner
Prisonbase, s. barres, f. pl.
Prisoner, 8. prisonnier, tere |
Prisonhouse, s. gedle, maison d'arrét, f.
Prisonment, s emprisonnement, m.
Pristine, adj. ancien, ne
Prithee, adv. de grâce
Privacy, s privauté, retraite, f.
Private, ad). privé, e; retiré, e; secret,
ète; particulier, ière; dérabé, e
- conversation, s in téte-d-téte, m.
— stairs, escalier dérobé, m. ⸗
Privateer, s. armateur, corsair, m.
—, Va ramer ou aller en courser
Privately, adv. clandestinement
Privation, s. privation, f.
Privative, adj. privatif, ive
Privatively, adv. privutivement
Privet, s. troéne, alaterne, m. .
Privilege, s. privilége, m., immunité, f.
—, va. privilégier
Privily, adv. à la dérobee, furtivement
Privity, s. connaissance, f., ave, m.
Privy, adj. secret, ête ; caché, e
— council, s. conseil privé, m.
— councillor, conseiller du roi, m.
— purse, cassette, f., menus, m. pl.
— seal, petit scéau, m.
, 8. prise, f., butin, bâtiment, m.
— fighter, gladiateur, m.
—» Va. daluer, estimer, établir un lévier
» S appréciataur, Me
Proboscis, s. trompe de l'éléphant, {
Procacious, adj. petulant, e ; insoled,t
Procacity, a. petuiance, effronterie, !
Procedure, < procedure, t., procéde, mn
Proceed, 3. provenu, produit, m.
—, VD. er, venir, prowenir, party
—, Va. faire route .
P r, & celui ou colle qui avanct
Proceeding, s. procédé, m.
Procerity, s. grandeur, hauteur, {
, 8. procès, procédé, m.
P » & procession, L
Processional, adj. de procession
Proclaim, va proclamer, déclarer
Proclaimer, s.ce/ui qui prociame
Proclamation, s. proci@nation, L, &.
Proclive, adj. incisné, @ ‘=
Proclivity, & inclination, f., pencha':
Procon:ul, s. proconsué, m. iB
Proconsulship, s. A:
— re va. remettre i
rocrastination, s. procrastination, :
Procrastinator, 8. qui diffère, lanterve
Procreant, adj. productif, ive =
Procreate, va. procréer
Procreation, 8. ‘éation, f
Procreative, ad). génératif, ive :
Procreator, s. créateur, pere, m _ i=
Proctor, 8. procureur, homme dafers
Procurable, adj. gut se peut procure’
Procuration, s. procuration, f
Procurator, s procurateur, procure.
Procure, va. procurer, produire = i=
; Procurement, s. entremise, f.
Procurer, a un entremetteur, m
Procuress, & une entremetieus, L
| Prodigal, s. dissipateur, trice
— adj. prodigue —
Prodigality, s. prodigalité, f.
Prodigally, adv. profusément
Prodigious, adj. prodigieus, eus
Prodigiously, adv. —
Prodigiousness, 3. mité, f.
Prodigy, & prodige, m.
Prodition, & frahison, m.
Proditor, s. éraître, m., traitresse, |
Proditorious, adj ide, trative, at
Produce, s uit, fruit, m.
—», VA produire, occasionner
has
ucer, & ,
Producibleness, s. (état de co qu
| étre produit, m.
|
PRO
Product, 8. produit, fruit, m.
Production, s. ction, f.
Productive; adj génératif, ive
Proem, s. proéme, m., préface, L
Profanation, s. profanation, f.
Profane, adj. profane
—, va profaner
Profanely, adv. irréligieusement
Profaneness, s. impiété, f.
Profaner, s. profanateur, trice
Profection, s. avancement, progrès, m.
Profess, va. & vn. professer, exercer
Prot ly, adv. ouvertement
Profession, 3. profession, f., métier, m.
Professional}, adj. attaché à la profession
— man, s homme de métier, m.
Professor, s professeur, docteur, m.
Professorship, s. charge de professeur, f.
Proffer, s offre, tentative, f.
—, va. offrir, proposer
Profferer, s. lui quioffre, quitente [m.
Proficience, Proficiency, s. profit, progrès,
Proficient, s. qui fait des progrès
— 3 adj. avancé, e
Profile, s. prof, m.
Profit, s. profit, gain, aranfage, m.
—, va. & vn. profiter, être utile
Profitable, adj. profitable, lucratif, ive
Profitableness, s avantage, m., utilité, Y.
Profitably, adv. avantageusement
Profitless, adj. qui ne rend aucun profit
Profligacy, s. abandonnement, m.
Profligate, s scel-rat, e °
—, adj. perdu, ae; abandonné, e
Profligately, adv. dissoiument m.
Profiigateness, s. dérèglement, abandon,
Profluence, 8. course, f., progrès, in.
Profluent, aij. qui cou
ns * — me, m.
— Je pro 7 , e
Profoundly, adv. profondément [¢
Profoundness, Profundity,s profondeur,
Profuse, adj. prodigue, libéral à l'escès
Profusely, adv. profusément
Profuseness, s. dissipation, f.
Profusion, s. profi ft. :
Prog, va. voler, filouter
Progenitor, s. ateul, e ; ancêtre, mf.
Progeny, 8. race, lignée, f. [tèquer
Prognosticable, adj. que fon peut pronos-
Prognosticate, va. pronostiquer
Prognostication, s présage, m.
Prognosticator, s. devin, m.
Prognostic, s. pronostique, présage, m.
—, adj. gui pronostique
Progress, « progrés, tour, m., traite, f.
Progression, s. progression, f.
— rs adj. qui Annonce et fait
8 progrès
Progressive, adj. progressif, ive
Progressively, adv. en augmentant
ne es 8. avancement, nr
Prohibit, va. prohiber, défendre
Prohibiter, # celui qui empéche, défend
Prohibition, « — f.
rohibitory, adj. qui défend
Project, s. projet, dessein, m.
- va. & vn. projeter, préméditer
455
PRO
Projectile, s. & adj. projectile, m.
Projection, s. projection, f.
Projector, s. faiseur de projets, m.
Prolate, va. prononcer ®
Prolation, 8. prolation, f.
‘ Prolific, adj. prolifique, fécond, e
: Prolifically, adv. abondamment
Prolix, adj. prulire, diffus, e
. Prolixious, adj. long, we; jatigant, e
- Prolixity, Prolixness, s. proiiriée, f.
Prolixly, adv. prolisement
Prolocutor, 8. orateur, m.
Prologue, s. prologur, m.
Prolong, va. prolonger, étendre |rn.
Prolongation, ler pitt f., Uélai,
Prolusion, a prolusion, f., prélude, m.
Prominence, Prominency, s. avance, f.
Prominent, adj. qui fait saillir, quisdille :
Promiscwous, adj. entremeél/, o
Promiscuously, adv. péle-méle
Promiscuousness, 2. confusion, f..
Promise, s. promesse, f.
messe, f.
» & violation d'une pro-
Promisebreaker, « celui qui viole sn pro-
Promiscr, s promettcur, euse à pond
. Promissoriiy, adv. par manière pro-
messe
Promissory, adj. qui concerne une pro-
— note, s. un billet, m. [messe
Promontow, s promontoire, m.
Promote, va. avancer, faire fleurir
Promoter, s promoteur, trice {m.
Promotion, s. promotion, f., avancement,
Promove, va. travailler à l'avancement
Prompt, va. souffier [de queiqu'un
—, adj. promjt, e ; vif, vive, alerte
Prompter, 8. souffleur, euso
Promptitude, s. promptitucde, diligence,
Promptly, adv. promptement f.
Promptness, 2. promyptitude, f.
Prompture, s. suggestion, f.
Promulgate, va. promulguer
Promulgation, s. promulgation, f.
Promulge, va. publier, promuigquer
romulgator, Promulger, s. celui qus
"+ promulgue, qui publie
Prone, adj. enclin, e ; porté, e
Pgneness, s pente, f., penchant, m.
Prong, s. fourchon, m. :
Pronominal, adj. pronominal, e
Pronoun, s pronom, m.
Pronounce, va. prononcer, décider
Pronunciation, s. prononciation, f.
Proof, s preuve, épreuvr, f., essai, M.
—, adj. à Pepreuve de, impenetrable
'p ess, adj. sans preuve, sans épreuve
Prop, s appui, soutien, étai, m.
i—, VA. appuyer, aputenir, étayer [tion
Propagable, adj. susceptible de propaga-
| Propagate, va. multiplier, tendre
| Fropese ons 8. propagation, f.
» & propagateur, trice
| Prope}
pousser an avant
va.
| Propend, vn. pencher, étre porté
pendency, 8. tendance naturelle, f.
Propense, adj. enclin, e ; porté, e
Propensity, & penchant, 10. e
PRO aie PEO
— i Si ee — —
Protær, adj. propre, à propos, conse- | Prospect-ginm, = dmecte & coprecke, ! |
nable, eummude, utile, de Leile taille Prospect-ve, ag; pere". “wr |
Projeriy, wiv. proyrrment, justement Prosper, va. & Te. rue Te “Cuma, be
Propetness, à p'oprutr, £, biens, m pl mis, fauvriser, Lt
Property, & propre te, vertu, qualite, 1. Prosperas, & er”. £
pouvoir, in., Lieux, funds, in. pl : Prosperoms, =
—, Va. rentrer dans secs druits de prp-, sans,e: hew ets, ur
prirte, adapter
Proplucy, a proph tir, prédictions L | Pro. perousness, 6 suc ¢7, =
—, Va & vn. prophetiser, predire Prosterr.ation, & «*s:°- ment, dpour-cse
Prophet, & prophete, in. Prostitute, 2 pvestesme, £0 “ment, =
Prophetess, ¢. prush tesse, f. —, VA procituer
Propheer, Prophetual, adj. prophctique |—, adj. recieus, curr: in me
Prophethealy, atv. prophi tiquement Prostitution, & prust.cuts om, £
Promoquity, 8. prozenute, t. Prostrate, va re werscr
Propitiable, ad) quæ l'un peut rendre pro- | —, aij. prostenrx, €
pace ow faruruble Provtration, s jrusternsment, mn
ropitiate, va. rendre propite Protatic, adj. ant-ricur, € ; PRÈS ER SION
ropiciatinn, & promfiation, { Protasis, imMmꝰ⸗, pr tion, &
Propitiator, a, critit qui rend propice Protect, va pret-cer, d:'e:.dre
Propuiaunry, aij. pruritiature Protection, & prefect: n, £
Pr: pitious, adj. proyiee, favorable Protective, adj. dcjenatf, ire
Propitioualy, adv. furvrablement Protector, s profect-ur, Mm.
Propitiousness, s Javrur, bonté, f. Protectorate, & protectrrat, m.
Proplaun, & moule, in., matrice, f. Protectress, % protectrice, f.
Proportion, « proportion, raison, f. Protend, va soutenir a2 proposition ‘©
Proportionable, adj. proportionné, e Protervity,£ Aumeur bourrwe, insolent,
Proportionably, «dv. proportionnement | Protest, s. prolét, procès-verbal, m.
‘Proportional, adj. proportionnel, le +, vn. protester, gurer
Proportionaliry, s réduction en portions Protestant, s. & aij. protestant, ¢
egalrs à | Prot. stantism, s protrstantismes, tn.
Praportionaily,adv.proportionnellement Protestation, s protestation, f.
Broportionat:, va. propurtionner : Protegter, 8. celui qui proteste
—, adj. proportunmné 6 Protocol, 8. protocole, ™m.
Proposal, s. propostion, offre, f. Protomaityr, & premier martyr, m.
Propose, va. proposer, affrir Protoplast, & original, m.
Proposer, a proposant, in. ‘ Prototype, & prototype, rh.
Proposition, 3. proposition, f. Protract, va. prolonger
Propositional, à 1j. donné comme proposi- | Protracter, 8. rapporteur, m.
Propound, va. proposer, affrir tion | Protraction, s. retardement, m.
atenpoundet, s celui qui fait une propo. Protractive, adj. diiatoire
sition, avunce une opinion pritté Protrude, va & vn. puusser en avant f
Proprietary, adj. qui appartient en pro- | Protrusion,s.l'action de pousser enarart,
Proprietor, Proprietress, & proprictatre | Protuberance, 8. protuberance, tumeur,
Propriety, & propri té, convenance, {. enflure, bosse, f.
Propugn, va. defendre Protuberant, adj. saillant, e; enf, e
Propugner, 8. 4. fr1deur, deresse Protuberate, vo. senfler, étre enflé
Pmpuision, s. tmpulsion, f. Proud, adj. fier, fière; hautain, e
Prore, 8. ja proue, f. — flesh, s. chair baveuse, f.
Prorogation, s. prorogation, remise, Ÿ. Proudly, adv. fièrement
Prorogue, va. prurowrr, remettre e | Prove, va. & vn. prouver, éprouver, de
Proruptio :, s. “aetiun de crever, f. venir, grriver, montrer
Prosalc, adj. proanique Proveable, adj. qui se peut prouver
Proacribe, va. proaq ire, bannir Provender, 8. provende, pâture, f.
Proscription, % progeription, f. Proverb, s proverbe, adage, m.
Prose, s. prose, f. —, va. citer un proverbe
— writer, prusatenr, trice Proverbial, adj. proverbial, e
Prosecute, va. puursuiure, continuer Proverbially, adv. prover bialernent
Prosecution, 8 pourturte, f. Provide, va. pourvoir, munir, fournir
Prosecutor, s. pourauivamt, € Providence, 8. providence, économie, f.
Proselyte, s. proa'iyte, inf. . Provident, adj. prévoyant, e
Proselytis n, 8. prosvlytisme, m. , Providential, adj. de {a providence
Proselytize, va. faire des prusclytes . | Providential}y, adv. heureusenæent
rosemination, & vropagation par se- | Providently; adv. prudemment
rosadical, adj. prosodique [mence, f. Provider, s pourtoyeur, euse
Erosody, 8. progudie, f. | Province; s province, offaire, charge, L
D 910pOpoœiA, x. prosopopre, f. Cm. Provincial, & & adj. provincial, e
"Mapyt, s. bus, perspective, Jin, f., buf, : Provinciste, va. raluire en province
|
PRO
Provision, s provision, f.
Provisional, adj. prunisionnel, le
Provisionally, adv. provisoirement
Proviso, s. condition, clause, f., reten-
Provisor, 8. proviseur, euse ” (tum, m.
Provocation, s. provocation, f.
Provocative, s. aiguillon, m.
—, adj. qui dchauffe, excite
Provoke, va. & vn. provoquer, irrtter,
émouvoir, aigrir, ficher, pousser
Provoker, 8..celui qui provogue .
Provoking, 8. provucation, 1.
—, adj. outrageant, e
Provokingly, «dv. insolemment
Provost, s. prévôt, chef, m.
— marshal, le grand prévôt, m.
Provostship, s. prévôté, f. à
Prow, 8. proue, f.
Prowess, s. prouesse, bravoure, valeur, f.
Prowl, va. & vn. quéter, attraper, rôder
Prowler, s. jarron, espion, m.
Proximate, adj. tuut proche
Proxime, adj. voisin, 6; immédiat, e
Proximity, s proximité, f.
Proxy, s. député, m. <
Pruce, s.cuir de Prusse, m.
Prude, s. prude, f,
Prudence, s prudence, sagesse, f.
Prudent, Prudential, adj. prudent, e
Prudentially, Prudentiy, adv.
ment, avec prudence
Prudentials, s. maximes de sagesse pra-
Prudery, s. pruderie, f. :
Prudish, adj. empesé, e / doucet, te
Prune, 8. pruneau, m., prune, f.:
a, va. & vn. élaguer, tailler
Prunello, s. prunelle, brignole, f.
Pruner, s. celui qui tatlle
Pruniferous, adj. qui porte des prunes [f.
Pruninghook, Pruningknife, 8. serpette,
Prurience, Pruriency, s. démangeaison
Prurijent, adj. qui dmange (violente, f.
Pruriginous, adj. qui tend à Id déman-
Pry, vn. fureter, fuuiller [ geaison
Psalm, s psaume, m.
Psalmist, s. psalmiste, m.
2salmody, s. psalmodie, f. ,
>salter, s. psautier, m.
Psaltery, s. psaltérion, m.
2seudography, s. écriture falsifiée, f.
2seudology, s. fausseté, f.
3shaw ! interj. nargue/ bagatelle !
>tisan, 8. tisane, f.
Puberty, si puberté, f. ,
?ubescence, s. l'état qui annonce la pu-
>ubescent, adj. pubère [berté
Public, s. public, m., populace, f.
— house, cabaret, m., auberge, f.
-, adj. publie, que; général, e
2ublican, s. publicain, ger, M.
Publication, s. publication, f., ban, m.
Publicity, s publicité, f.
Publicly, adv. publiquement, en public
?ublicness, s publicité, f,
?ublicspirited, adj. qui s'occupe du bien
2ublish, va. publier [général
Publisher, s éditeur, trice
Jucker, va. ch ner
4665
rudem-
(rique, f.
PUN
| Pudder, 8. fracas, bruit, m.
—, va. faire du bruit, erciter au tumults
Pudding, s. pouding, bourrelet, m.
Puddle, s. edchis, bourbier,m. *
—, va. patrouiller, crutter
Puddly, adj. gdcheux, euse ,
Pudency, 8. pudeur, mod-stie, f.
Pudicity, s. pudrcité, chastrté, f.
Puerile, adj. puéril, e; enfantin, e
{ Puerility, s. puérilié, f. f.
‘ Puff, s bouffée, houppe, charlatanerie,
—, va. & vn. bouffir, eouffer, habler
Puffer, 3. hableur, ruse ; souffleur, cuse
Puffin, s. plongeon marin, m.
Puffy, adj. bouffi, e ; enfié, e
Pug. s. singe, mn., badin, e
Pugh! interj. nargue/ fil /
Pugnacious, adj. qui aime et cherche les
Puisne, adj. puine, e [combats
uissance, a. puissance, f.
Puissant, adj. puissant, e; fort, e
Puissantly, adv. puissamment
Puke, s. vomitif, émétique, m.
—, vn. vomir
Pulchritude, s. /a beauté, lu grdce, f
Pule, va. piauler, crier
Pull, s. secousse, l'action de tirer, f.
— back, échec, ubstacle, m..
—, Va. tirer, arracher, cueillir
— back, tirer en arrière, reculer
— down, faire tomber, abattre *
— in, tirer dedans
— off, 6ter, lever, arracher
— out, urracher, tirer, ter
— to, tirer à soi, serrgr
— Up, tirer en haut, lever, élever, nager
Puller, s, tireur, arracheur, m.
Pullet, s poulette, poularde, f.
Pulley, s. poulie, * A
‘Pullulate, vn. pultuler, germer
Pulmonary, Pulmonic, adj. pulmonique
Pulp, s. poulpe, chair, f.
Ipit, s. chaire, f.
Pulpous, Pulpy, adj. charnu, e
Pulsation, s. pulsation, f.
Pulse, s. pouls, lécume, battement, m.
Pulsion, s. l'action de pousser en dehors,
impulsion, f.
Pulverable, adj. qui se peut réduire en
Pulverize, va. pulvériser [ poudre
Pulvil, s. parfum, m., odeur douce, f.
—, VA parfumer
Pumice, s. pierre ce, f.
Pump, s. pompe, f.
— water, eau de pompe, f.
—» Va. pomper
— a person, tirer lesvers dunes
Pumper, s. pompier, ière [ulle, f.
Pumpion, mpkin, s. courge, cifrou-
Pun, s. quolibet, calembour, jeu de mots,
—, wn. dire des quolibets
m.
iat s ponche, emporte nièce, polt |
i
nelle, m., limonade à l Anglaise, f.
—, VA, percer, poinfonner
uncheon, s. poingun, perfoir, m.
Puuctilio, s. pointillerie, v tile, f.
unctilious, adj. pointilleur, euse
| Punctiliousness, s. niaiserie, vétille, f.
RP
'p
PUN
- Puncto, s point d'honneur, m.
. Punctual, adj. poncémel, le; exact, ¢
Punctuality, s. ponctualité, f.
Punctually, adv. ponctuelement —
Punctualness, 8. exactitude minutieuse,
Punctuation, s. ponctuation, f. f,
Punctulate; va. marquer de petits points :
Puncture, s pigdre, f.
Pungency, s. pointe, piqüre, dereté, £
Pungent, adj. piquant, e
Puniness, s. petitesse, f. |
Punish, va. punir, chdtier, corriger
Punishable, adj. punissable
Punisher, s. celut qui punit |
Punishment, s punition, f., chdtiment,
Punition, s. punition, peine, f. Cm.
Punitive, adj. pénal, e :
Punster, s. diseur de quolibets, m. —
Puny, adj. puiné, e; mulingre, faible
Pup, va. chtenner, mettre bus
Pupil, « pupille, élèpe, mf., prunelle, f.
Pupilage, s. — minorité, L
Pupillary, adj. pupillaire
Puppet, s. poupon, ne; marionnette, f.
Puppetman, s bateleus, m.
Puppetshow, s pièce pour les marion-
nettes, f., bateleur, m.
Puppy, s ponpée, f., petit chien, sot, rn.
Purblind, adj. qui @ la vue courte
Purblinsiness, s vue courte, myopie, f.
Purchase, s achat, acquét, butin, m.,
—, va. acheter, acquérir [acquisition, f.
Purchased, adj. acheté, e ; acquis, e
Purchaser, s. acquéreur, euse à
Pure, adj. pur, e ; bun, ne; simple
Purely, adv. purement, sans mélange
Purenese, 8. pureté, simplicité, clarté, f.
Purfie, s. ornement de broderies, m.
—, va. orner de broderies :
Purgation, s. purgation, f.
Purgative, s. un purgatif, m.
—~, adj, purgatif, tues qui purge
Purgatory, s. purgatoire, m. :
Purge, s. — — f.
—, VA, purger, purifier, nettoyer
orne & canal qui épure, qui nettoie
Purification, s. purification, f.
Purificative, ad). purificatoire
Purifier, s. p@rtficateur, m.
Purify, va. purtfier, rendre net
Puritan, 8. purifain, m.
Puritanical, adj. de puritain
Puritanism, 8. puritanisme, m.
Purity, s. pureté, chasteté, f.
Purl, s. ptcot, m., engrélure, bière d'ab-
—, va. & vn. gazouiller [sinthe, f.
Purtieu, s. lisière, f., frontières limites,
Purloin, va. escamoter, voler C£ pL
Purloiner, & escamoteur, teuse
Purple, s. pourpre, mf.
— adj. pourpré, 8; violet, te
urples, s. fivvre pourprée, f.
Purplish, adj. tirant sur le pourpre
Purport, s. sens, m., teneur, f.
—, Ya. tendre à monter
rpose, 8 propos, m., résolution, f.
—, VA. se proposer, avoir dessein
Purposely, adv. à dessein, expres
*
456
PUT
Purr, s. alouette de mer, £
—, vn. filer, faire le rout
Purring, s. fe bruit dun chat
: Purse, s. bourse, f.
' Pursebearer, s. boursier, m.
Pursemaker, 8. boursier, tére
Pursenet, s. bourse serrée d'un nœud, f.
: Purser, & commis des vivres, m.
Purslain, s pourpier, m.
Pursuance, s. suite, conséquence, f.
Pursue, va. poursuivre, suivre
Pursuer, s poursuivant, m.
Pursuit, s. poursuite, f.
Pursuivant, s. poursuivant d'armes, rm.
Pursy, adj. poussif, tve
Purtenance, s. appartenance, f.
Purulence, s. tendance au pus, f.
Purulent, adj. purulent, e
Purvey, va. & vn. pourvoir,
Purveyance, 8. provision, f.
Purveyor, 8. pourvuyeur, m.
Bus, & pus, M., corruption, f.
usb, 8 coup, effort, m.
—, VA & vn. pousser
- at a thing, tdcher d'obtenir
— back, repousser, faire reculer
— on, pousser, pousser en avant
Pusher, s. celui qui pousse, qui met de
Pushing, adj. entreprenant, e [Aors
Pushpin, s. poussette, f., jeu d'épingie,
Pusillanimity, s. pusillanimité, f. ‘m
Pusillanimous, adj. pusillanime, faible
Puss, s. lièvre, minon, m., minette, t.
Pustule, s. pustule, f.
Pustulous, adj. plein de pustules
Put, s. sorte de jeu de cartes, f.
—, va. & vn. mettre, poser,
— about, faire courir
— again, remettre, placer
— a joke upon, railler
— an end to, mettre fin d
— a stop, s'opposer, empécher
— a tric& upon, faire un tour
— away, Oter, chasser, renvoyer
— back, reculer:
— by, parer, détourner, éviter
— down, supprimer, mettre gir
— forth, produire, proposer
— forward, pousser, avancer
— hard toit, embarrasser
— in fear, faire peur
— in for a place, briguer, postuler
— in print, imprimer
— off, dépouiller, quitter
— off, delay, remettre, renvoyer
— off one’s hat, Üter son chapeau
—on, piguer, toucher, se hdter, mettre
— out, démettre, dépuser
— out a book, publier un livre
— out of concelt, dégoüter
— out of doors, faire sortir, chasser
— out the fire, cleindre
— to, ajouter, joindre
— to death, faire mourir
— to the vote, aller aur vois
i fait le
rouet, me
faire provi-
[sion
>
.| — up, tendre, exctiser
- Up a prayer, faire, addresser, @frir
i— upon, en imposer, tromper
t
PUT
Putative, adj. supposé, 6; réputé, e
Putid, adj. bas, se; vil, es indigne
Putredinous, adj. fétide, corrompu, €
Futrefaction, s. putrdfaction, f.
Putrefy, vn. se putréfier, pourrir
Putrescent, adj. putride, pourri, o
Yutridness, s. pourriture, f. °
Putter, 8. celui qui pose
Futtock, 8. buse, . ‘
ur &. chaux d'étain, f., mastic, m.
Puzzle, s embarras, in., énigme, diffl-
cuité, f. [peine
—, Va. intriguer, embarrasser, mettreen
Puzzler, s. brouillon, cventé, m.
>yrainid, s pyramide, f.
>yremida), fo gyrainidal, e
>yramidically, adv. en pyramide
>yrites, s. pyrité, fe
>yrotechny, s. pyrotechnie, f.
>yrrhouism, s. pyrronisme, m.
>ythoness, s pythonisse, sorcière, f.
Juack, s charlatan, m.
—, Wn. lataner, barboter
uackery, 8. charlatanerie, f.
uadrangle, s. quadrangle, m.
uadrangular, adj. quañrangulaire
Juadrant,s-guarf,quartde cercle, quar-
tier anglais, m.
Juadrantal, adj. contenu dans la qua-
triéme partie dy cercle
Juadrate, sa quadrat, m.
-, adj. carré, e ; convenable
-, wn. cadrer, convenir
juadrature, s. quadrature, f.
juadrennial, adj. renfermédans l'espace
de quatre ans
yuadrible, adj. ausceptible d'être carré
juadrilateral, adj. qui présente Quatre
juadrille, s. quadrille, mf. [côtés
juadripartite, adj. — en quatre
juadruped, s qua —5 — m.
-, adj. qui a quatre pie
tuadrupie,.s & adj. —
uadruplicate, va. quadrupler
wadrupligatien, s faction de quadru-
uadruply, adv. au quadruple [pter
uaff, va. pinter, boire
uaffer, s. ivrogne de profession, m.
uaggy, adj. marécageur, euse
‘uagrire, s. fondrière, f.
wail, s. caille, f.
-, vn. languir, dévérir, s'abattre
uailpipe, s. courcaillet, appeau, m.
uaint, adj. gentil, le; joli, e ; affecté, e
uaintly, adv. avec grâce, avec art
uaintness, s. gentillesse, affectation, f.
uake, vn. trembler, branler
uaker, a. quakre, mf., trembleur, euse
uakerism, s. quakerieme, m.
uaking, s. tremblement, m.
- adj. éremblant, e .
ualification, s. qualification, f., talent,
ualificator, % qualificateur, trice [m.
457
#4
QUE .
lified, adj. qualifié, e ; modifié, e
9
uality, va. qualifier, habiliter, adow
cir, apaiser, tempérer
uality, s. qualité, noblesse, f.
uaim, 3. mal de cœur, m.
ualmish, adj. gus a mal an cœur, fuible
uandary,’s. embarraa, doute, m.
uantitative, adj. appréciable svus les
rapporte de la quantité
uantity, s. quantité, f.
uantum, s. le montant, m.
uarantine, 8. quarantaine, f.
uarrel, s. querelle, dispute, f.
—, vn. se quereller, se disputer
uarreller, s. querelleur, euse [reller, £
uarrelling, & querelle, l'action de que-
uarrellous, Quarrelsome, “adj. querel-
leur, euse ; hargneux, euse
Quarry, s. carrière, curce, f.
—, va. faire son butin
uarryman, & Carrier, M.
uart, s. quarte, à-peu-près une pinte
de Paris, f., pot, m. ’
uartan, 8. ficvre quarta f. « m.
uarter, & quart, quarteron, quartier,
— of wheat, huit buisseaux de froment,
—, va. écarteler, cartayer, loger [m. pL
uarterage, 5 quartier, m.
uarterday, & Jour de quartier, m.
uarterdeck, s. gaillard d arrière, m.
uarterly, adv. par quartier
uartermaster, s quartier-mattre, con-
tre-mattre, marechal des logis, m.
uartern, s quart de prnte, f.
uarters, s. quartiers, M. pl ; winter —,
quartier d'hiver, m.; head —, quar
tier général, m.
Quarter-sessions, s. cour de justicd, qui
se tient quatre foisl année dans chaque
province, f.
uarterstaff, s. bdton à deux bouts, m.
uartile, s. certain aspect des planètes,
juartd, s. in-quarto, in. [m.
wash, s citrouille, f.
—, va. froisser, gdter, briser
— a rebellion, dumpter, réprimer
—, vn. trembler; sebranler Z
uaternion, Quaternity, s. le nombre
uaver, s, demi-croche, f. [quatre, m.
— of the voice, fredon, m.
—, vn. fredonner, trembler
uaverer, & chanteur, euss
uavering, s. fredons, m. pi., roulement,
uay, 8. quat, » M. [m. ,
uean, s. coquine, guenipe, f.
ueasiness, s. défvut, m.
ueasy, adj. d'gutté, e ; faible
ueen, s. geine, f.
— at cards, dame, f.
Queer, adj. bourru, e; bizarre, étrange,
drôle, fin, e : singulier, ière
Queerly, adv. bizarrement
ueerness, s. bisarrement, bizarrerie, f.
ueli, va. dompter, réprimer 4
ueller, s. dompteur, m., qui subjugue
trench, va. éteindre
— one’s thirst, se dsaliérer
—, vn. rafratchir, se rafratehir
QUE
enchable, adj. qu’on peut éteindre
uencher, s. éeignoir, m.
rimonious, auj. qui fait des plaintes
uerimoniously, adv. avec plainte [dre,f.
uerimoniousness,s. Aabitude dese plain-
uerist, s celui qui fait une question -
uerulous, adj. dolent, e
uery, &. question, f.
—, Va. questionner, demander
Quest, a quéte, enquéte, recherche, f.
—, vn. quéter, chercher
Question, s. question, demande, f.
—, Va. questionner, interroger
—, vn. douter
uestionable, ad}. douteus, euse
uestioner, s. celai qui yuestionne
uestionless, adv. sans doute
uibble, s. pointe, f., jets de mots, m.
—, VA chicaner
ulbbler, s. chicaneur, ewse
uibbling, s. chicane, f. (chair vive, f.
k, & vivant, m., les vivans, m. pl,
—, adj. vif, vives prompt,e; til, e,
pénetrant, e ; vivant, €; qui est en vie
— ear, oreille fine ,
— fire; feu ardent |
— sale, prompt débit
—, adv. vite, promptement
Quicken, va. animer, vivi
—, vn. prendre vie, s'animer, sexciter
ickening, adj. vivifiant, e à
nicklime, s chauz vive, f. :
uickly, adv. vite, vitement, bientôt
uickness, s vitesse, vivacité, subtilité,
uicksand, & ecble mouvant, m. Cf.
uickset, s. arbrisseau vivant, m.
_ hey s haie vive, f. .
Quicksighted, adj. qui a la vue bonne,
clairvoyant, e; pénétrant, e
uicksightedness, s vus p-rfante, f.
uicksilver, s. vif argent, m.
uicksilvered, adj. enduit de vlf-argent
uickwitted, adj. qui a l'esprit oy
uiddity, s. pointe, chicane, essence, f.
ulescence, 8. quiétude, f., repos, m.
uiescent, adj. paisible
let, s repos, m., tranquillité, f.
—, adj. tranquille, en repos
—, VA apaiser, calmer, assoupir
— oneself, vr. se mettre l'esprit en repos
uieter, 8. pacificateur, trice
uietism, 8. quiétisme, m.
uietist, a guictiete, mf.
uietly, adv. paisiblement, tran
uietness, 8. pais, f., repos, m.
uletsome, aij. calme, paisible
uietude, 3. quictude, f.
uill, & plume, fuyau,m .
uillet, 3. chicane, f.
uilt, s couverture piquée, f.
uiltmaker, s faiseur de couvertures
piquées, m.
cures adj. formé du nombre cing
uince, 8. coing, m.
— tree, coignassier, m.
Quirauane & quinconce, m.
{le-
ment
uinquanguiar, adj. qui présents Seg
Uinquennial, adj. qui dure cing ans
RAD
insy, 8. esquinaneie, f.
uint, 8. quinte, ciyq cartes de suite, f.
uintessence, s. guintessence, £.
uintuple, 8. quintuple, m.
uip, s. lardon, brocard, m..
uire, 8. chœur, m.
— of paper, main, f. ‘5
—, vn. chanter en chœur, faire cherue
uirister, s. choriste, m.
uirk, s. pointillerte, chicane, finesse, L
uit, va. quitter, se défaire de
— one, payer quelqu'un
— oneself, s'acquitter
Quite, adv. fout d-fait, entièrement
— contrary, touf au contraire
uitrent, x cense, f., petit revente, Mm.
uits! interj. quitte
juittance, s quittanve, f.
uitter, 8. celui qui acquitte, qui dGiare
uiver, & carquois, Mm.
—, vn. fré ner, trernbler
— in singing, fredonner
uivered, adj. armé d'un carquois
uodlibet, s. quolibet, m., potntilierse, L
oit, s. palet, disque, m.
—, Vn. jouer au palet ou evs disque
uondam, adj. ct-devant
uorum, % majorité, f.. nombre sufi
—— 8. quote part, f. [sssst, ma.
otation, s. citation, f.
uote, va. citer, all
uoter, s cauiquicilte .
uoth, v. imp. dis-je, dit-il
otidian, s. fièvre quotidienne, £
—, adj. quotidien, ne.
Quotient, s. quotient, produit, m,
®
_
R.
Rabate, va. rubattre, ramener l'olssas
Rabbet, « rablure, entaille, £
Rabbi, Rabbin, s rabbin, m.
— — rablinique
abbit, = pity e; a young —, Jepe
esse re sepals
e, s. racaille, CB,
Rabblement, s. enjilad J
Race, s. ace; lignée, course, f., res, m.
Racehorse, 8. cheval de course, coureier,
Racer, 8. coureur, coursier, In. {=
Raciness, « force, f., fumet, m.
Rack, s. rdtelier, m., torture, gène, f.
— for a spit, contre-Adtier, m.
—, va. donner la question, sowtivrer
Racket, 8. raquette, f., fracas, m.
Rackrent, & rente outrée, f. foutrés
Rackrenter, & celui qui paye une rente
Racy, adj. fort, e; de haut roût
Radiance, 8. ‘splendeur, f., éclat, m.
Radiant, adj. rayonnant, e
Radiate, vn. rayonner,
Radiation, «. irradiation, f.
Rang: item, mure, £
icality, s. principe, m., source,
Radically, adv. radicalement
te, vn. enraciner, senracingr
RAD - 458 RAS .
Radication, s l'action de prendre racin , Ramous, adj. rameux, ous ; branchu,¢
Radicle, « radicule, f. | Rampancy, s ezubérance, f.
Radish, & rave, 1. ; horse —, raifort, m. | Rampant, adj. rempant, es foldtre
Radius, s. radiue, rayon, m. . Ramrod, s. baguette, f.
Raffle, s. raffe, f. Ranch, va. injurier avec violence
—, Va. rafler, jouer à la rafle | Rancid, adj. rance, chanci, e
Raft, s..adeau, m., brelle, f. Rancidness, Rancidity, s. rancissure, f.
Rafter, s. soliveau, chevron, m. Rancorous, adj. malin, maligne
Rag, s. chiffon, hailion, lambeau, m. Rancorously, adv. avec animosité :
u@in, s. » Me cour, & rancune, f.
Rage, « rage, Aur, f. Random, & aventure, f. hasard, m.; at
—, Yn. tempéter, se courroucer, être fu- —, adv. à la volée, à l'abandon
rieux, euse ; être courroucé, 6 —, adj. fait au hasard ou par hasard F
Rageful, “+ Jurieus, euse ; violent, e | — shot, coup perdu, volée de canon L
» adj. fripé, a; tout déchiré, e; | Range, x rang, tour, m., rangée, grille,
‘guentilé,e; couvert.de haillons course, portée de canons,
Raggedpess, = guenilies, f. pL —, va. ranger, tamiser, bluter
Raging, adj. enragé, es cuurroucè, e | —, vn. réder, s'aligner
— fever, fièvre ardente Ranger, s maître de la venaison, chien
Ragingly, adv. avec fureur qui quête bien, rddeur, filou, of.
Ragman, 6 chiffinnier, m. Rank, &. rang, m., rangée, f.
Ragout, s. ragoût, m. | —, adj. rance, fertilé; fort, e; outré, ¢
Rail, « balustrade, barrière, lisse, ri-'—, va ranger, figurer . à
delle, f., garge-fou, m. —, vn. prendre son rang, être pla
—, va barrer, enclore Ranki-h, adj. un “peu rqnce
—, vn. infurier, médire, déclamer Rankle, va. envenimer ;
Railer, s medisant, e; moqueur, euse | Rankly, adv. avec oi or dé ide adie
Railing, s médisance, f. Rankness, 8. rancissure, fertilité, £
Railingly, adv. avec médisance ; Ransack, va. aaccager, piller
llery, &. railierie, f. Ransom, 8 ranfon, f.
Raiment, s. vétement, m. , —» Ya. ranfonner, racheter 2
Rain, sa pluie, f. Rant, s. verve, fureur, f.
—, va. pleuvoir, tomher de l’eau —, vn. extravaguer, faire l'enragé
Rainbow, 8. arc-en-cie/, m. Ranter, & extravagant, @
Raininess, s. temps humide, m. Ranting, adj. enrage, ¢; extravagant,@ -
Rainwater, s, eau de pluie, f. Rantipole, adj. bavard, e |
Rainy, adj. pluvieur, euse ; de pluie | Ranunculus, s. renoncule, £
ise, Va. , élever, relever, soule-, Rap, 8. tape, taluche, f., coup, m.
wer, hausser, rehausser, avancer — on the nose, chiquenaude, f,
— an outery, s’'écrier, jeter un cri —, va. frapper d'admiration, enlever
— quarrels, susciter Rapacious, adj. rapace, avide, vorace
— — évoquer Rapaciously, adv. avidement
— the dead, ressusuiter Rapaciousness, Rapacity, s. rapacité, f.
Raiser, s. celui qui lève Rape, s. rdpe, rave sauvuge, {., rapt, m.
Raisins, s. raisins secs, m. pL Rapid, adj. rapide, vif, vive
Rake, s. rdteau, m., libertin, @ Rapidity, s. rapidité, célérité, f.
— of quality, petit-matire, m. Rapidly, adv. rapidement -
—, va. rdteley, ratisser, racler, fouiller | Rapidness, s. rapidité, célérité, £
Rakeheil, s, debauché, m. : Rapler, s. rapière, brette, f.
Raker, 8. ratigsoire, boueur, rable,m. | Rapine, s. rapine, volerie, f.
Raking, adj. avare | Rapper, s. celui ou celle qui frappe, f.
Rakish, adj. déborde, e ; dissolu, @ Rapture, s. ravisserwent, m.
Rakishness, s. débauche, £ Rapturous, adj. ravissant, e; extatique
Rally, va. rallier, gañsser, railler Rare, adj. rare, clair semé, e
Ram, s bélier, m. —, adv. parfaitement, fort
—, Va enfoncer, pousser avec violence | Rareeshow, s curiosité, f.
— a gun, bourrer, refouler Rurefaction, s. raréfüction, f.
Ramage, s. branches d'arbres, £ pl. Rarefiable, adj. qui se peut raréfier
Ramble, s course, f. Rarefy, va. & vn. raréfier, se rar
—, vn. rôder, aller fa et la Rarely, adv. rarement, fort bien
Rareness, Rarity; s. rareté, f.
Rambler, s rddeur, euse; coureur, euse :
Rascal, ®%. ddlitre, faquin, coquin, m.
Ramblng, s. course, l'action de rdder, f. ‘
—, aij. vague, errant, e Rascallien, s. malotru, m.
Ramification, s ramification, f. : | Rascallty, 8. racaille, canaille, m.
Ramify, vn. ramifier, se ramifier Rascally, adj, bas,se ; de faquin
Rammer, s. refouloir, m., demoiselle, f.' —, adv. en coquin, bassement
Rammish, adj. rance, quialodeur forte Rash, 8. éruption, ébullition de sang, f
Rammishness, s. ité, f. i=, adj. precipité, e; téméraire
RAS 460 " REB
Rasher, s. grillade, carbonade, f. Raze, s. sort de mesure de blé, f.
Rashly, adv. témérairement —, va. raser, démolir, détruire .
Rashness, s. témérité, précipitation, f.
Rasp, s rdpe, f., racloir, m.
—, va rdper, ratisser, limer
Raspatory, % raspatotr, m.
Raspberry, s. framboise, f.
— bush, fi amboisier, m.
Raspings, s. rdpure, f.
Rat; s rat, m.; to smell a —, se méfier,
se douter de quelque chose
— trap, ratière, f, *
Ratcatcher, 8. attrapeur de rats, m.
Ratable, = mis d un certain priz
Ratably, adv. également, à proportion
Ratafia, s. ratufia, m.
Ratan, s. canne, f.
Rate, s. prir, taux, rang des vaisseaux
de guerre, m., taxe, marche, f.
—, va. taxer, estimer, gronder
Rater, s. estimateur, m.
Rath, adj. Adtif, ive; précoce
Rather, adv. plutôt, mieux
Ratification, s. ratification, f.
‘Ratify, va. ratifier, valider, confirmer
Rating, 8. estimation, f.
Ratio, s. proportion, raison, f.
Rativcinate, va. raisonner
Ratiocination, s raisonnement, m.
Ratiocinative, adj. raisonné, e '
Rational, adj. raisonnable, raisonné, e
Rationalist, s. esprit fort, m.
Rationality, s probabilité, f.
Rationally, adv. raisonnablement
Rationalness, s. état de raison, m.
Ratsbane, s. mort-aux-rats, f.
Rattle, s sonnette, f.
— in the throat, rdle, br@it, m.
—, va. & vn. quereller, rubrouer, faire
du bruit, remuer avec bruit
— in the throat, rdler
Rattleheaded, adj. étourdi, e
Rattlesnake, s. serpent d sonnettes, m.
Raucity, a rudesse de la voir, f.
Ravage, « ravage, dégdt, m.
—,) Va. ravager, ruiner, sacca
Rivages, s. — trice
ve, vn. réver, s'emporter, extravaguer
Ravel, va. & vn. embrouiller
_ Ravelin, s. ravelin, m.
Raven, 8. curbeau, m. ‘
—, va. manger goulument
Ravenous, adj. rapace, vorace, goulu, e
Ravenously, adv. goulument
Ravenousness, 8. avidité, rapacité, f.
Ravin, s. rapacité, proie, f., butin, m.
Raving, s. réverie, f., délire, m.
Ravingly, Adv. frénétiquement
Ravish, va. ravir, violer, enlever
Ravisher, « ravisseur, m.
Ravishing, adj. ravissant, e :
Ravishment, s. ravissement, m.
Raw, adj. cru, es vert, e ; sans peau
Rawboned, adj. membru, e
Rawhead, s. up garou, m.
Rawness, s. crudité, ignorance, f. -’
Ys 5. raie, feuille dor, f., rais, m. pl.
—» Va. & vn. rayonner, régier, ray
—, va. rabattre, émo
Razor, s. ragoir, m.
Razorable, adj. que l'on raser
Razure, s rature, égratiguure, f.
Reaccees, 8. visite renouvelire, f.
Reach, a portée, finesse, rus’, capacité,
sagacité, f., pouvuir, m.
—, va. & vn. atteindre, tendre, régner
— at a thing, tdcher d'attraper queique
Reaction, s. réabtion, f. chose
Read, adj. lettre, e ; savant par lecture
— —* — fei
_ n, relire encore une fois
— cursorily, entre-lire, lire à la hâte
— on, pourstivre, continuer de lire
— out, lire tout haut
— over, lire, lire tout, parcourir
Readeption, s. l'action de recouvrer, f.
Reader, s lecteur, trice
Readership, « faffice de tire les prières
Readily, adv. promptement, ai.
Readiness, s. promptitude, f.
— of wit, présence d'esprit, f.
Reading, s. lecture, l'action de lire, f.
— desk, lutrin, pupitre, m.
Readmission, s. réadmission, £
Rendmit, va. réadmettre
Readorn, va ormer de nouveau
Ready, adj. prét, e: prompt, e
— money, argent comptunt
—, adv. deja, promptement
Real, adj. réel, le; effectif, ive
Reality, s. réalité, verité, f.
Realize, va. rcaliser, effectuer
Really, adv. réellement, eh effet
Realm, s. royaume, m.
Realty, s, loyauté, franchise, f.
Ream, s. rame de papier, £
Reanimate, va. ranimer
Reap, va. moissonner, recueillir
Reaper, 8. moissonneur, euse
Reapinghook, 8. faucille, f.
Rear, &, /! re e, arrière queue,
dernière classe, f., dernier rang, rm.
—, adj. demi-cru, 6; à moitté cuit
—, va. élever, ériger, se cabrer
Rearmouse, s. espéce de chauve eouris, £
Rearward, adv. en arrière -
Reagcend, va & vn. remonter
Reason, 8. raison, cause, f., motif, m.
—, vn. raisonner, arruer, discuter
Reasonable, adj. fgisonnable
Reasonableness, s. justesse, raison, con-
Jormité à la raison, modtrution, f.
Reasonably, adv. raisonna
Reasoner, s. raisonneur, euss
Reasoning, s raisonnement, m.
—, adj. raisonnable
Reasonless, adj. sans raison
Reassemble, va. & vn. rassembler
Reassert, va. affirmer de nouvead
Reassume, va. résumer, reprendre
Reassure, va. rassurer
Rebaptization, s. le renouvellement du
Rebaptite, va. rebaptiser [baptéme, m.
Rebate, s. cannelure, f.
usser
REB
Rebatement, 8. déduction, f.
Rebeck, 8. 7 » M.
Rebel, s. Sander f revolté, m.
—, vn. se rebeller, se révolter
Rebeller, s. rebelle, m.
Rebellion, s. rebellion, révolte, f.
Rebellious, adj. rebelle, mutin, e
Rebelliously, adv. en opposition avec l'au-
torité légitime :
Rebelliousness, s. rebellion, f.
Rebellow, vn. répéter le mugissement
Rebound, s. bond, rebondissement, m.
—, Va. re ir
Rebounding, adj. reboridissement, m.
Rebuff, s. reb » f., rebut, m.
—, va. rebuter, repousser, refuser
Rebuild, va. rebdtir, reconstruire
Rebukable, adj. répréhensible
Rebuke, s. réprimande, f., reproche, m.
—, Va. reprendre, censurer, reboucher
Rebus, s. rbus, jeu d'esprit, rm.
Rebut, va. rebuter, repousser
Recall, s. rappel, action de rappeler, m.
—, va. rappeler, faire revenir
Recant, va. & vn. rétracter, se dédire
Recantation, s. rétractation, f., dédit, m.
Recanter, s. celui qui se rétracte, m.
Recapitulate, va. récapitul-r, orer
Recapitulation, s. récapiiulation, fe
Recapitulatory, adj. qui sert à récapitu-
ler, à rappeler, qui récapitule
Recarry, va. porter en arrière, reporter
Recede, vn. se dédire, se retirer, reculer
Receipt, s. recette, Paction ou la charge
de recevoir, réception, f., reçu, m.
Receivable, adj. recevable
Receive, va. recevoir, reedler, accueillir
Receiver, s receveur, ruse
- of stolen goods, recéleur, euse
Recelebrate, va. célébrer de nouveau
Recency, s nouveauté, f.
Recension, s. énumération, revue, f.
Recent, adj. récent, e; frais, aiche
Recently, adv. récemment
Recentness, s. nouveauté, f.
Receptacle, s. récrptacle, m., retraite; f.
Reception, 8. réception, f., accueil, m.
Receptive, adj. à recevoir
ecess, s. retraite, séparation, f.
Recession, s concession, f.
echange, va rechanger
Recharge, va. recharger
Recipe, 8. récipé, M recette, f.
Recipient, s. recipient, m.
Reciprocal, adj. réciproque
Reciprocally, adv. réciproquement
Reciprocate, va. rendre la pareille
+eciprocalness, Reciprocation, Recipro-
city, 8 réciprocation, réciprocité,.
Recision; s. faction de couper
tecital, s. recit, narré, exposé, mL
Recitation, s. récit, m.
Recitative, s. récitatif, ive
Recite, va. réciter, racunter
Reciter, a. celui qui récite °
Reck, va. soigner, surveiller
Reckless, adj. sans souci, étourdi,e ([f.
Recklessness, s. jnsouciance, négligence,
461
REG
, Reckon, va. calculer, s'attendre, faire
| Jind, estimer, réputer, tenir
— Up, compter, supputer
Reckaner; 8. calculateur, trice {ft
Reckoning, s. calcul, compte, m., estime,
Reclaim, va. & vn. réclamer, retirer.
Reclaimant, s celui qui reclame
Recline, adj. incliné, e: penché, e
—, va. pencher, se pencher
Reclose, va. renfermer
Recluse, s. & adj. reclus, e; caché, 6
Recluseness, s retraite, f.
Reclusion, s. raciusion, f.
Recoagulation, s seconde coagulation, €
Recognisance, 8. reconnaissance, £.
Recognise, va. reconnaitre :
hition, s. reconnaissance, f,
Recoil, s. recul, le recul du canon, m.
—, vn. reculer, se recuier
Recoin, va. renouveler la monnaie
Recoinage, s. refonte de la monnaie, f.
Recollect, va. se rappeler, se recueillir,
rassembler de nouveau
Recollection, s. r¢collection, f. [solatione
Recomfort, va. donner de nouvelles com
Recommence, va. recommencer
Recommend, va. recommander
Recommendable, adj. recommandable
Recommendation, s recommandation, f.
Recommendatory, adj. de recommandan,
tion, f.
Recommender, s qui recommande
Recommit, va. renvoyer en pri
Recompense, s. recompense, f., pris, m.
—, Va. récompenser m.
Recompilement, s. notvelle compilation,
Recompose, va. recompuser, refaire
Reconcilable, adj. réconciliable [cilier, f.
Reconcilableness, s. possibilité de récon-
Recgncile, va. réconcilier, accorder
Reconcilement, s. raccommodement, m.
Reconciler, s. concidiateur, trice
Reconciliation, s. réconciliation, f.
Recondense, va. condenser de nouweau
Recondite, adj. secret, éte ; profond, e
Reconduct, va.gecmnduire
Reconjoin, va. réunir, rapprocher de
Reconnoitre, ya. reconnaître [nbuveau
Reconquer, va. reconquérir
Reconsecrate, va. consacrer de nouveau
Reconsider, va. considérer de nouveau
Reconvene, va. assembler de nouveau
Reconvey, va. reporter, reconduire
Record, 8. registre, m., histoire, f.
—, va. enregistrer, mettre en ordre
Recorder, s. greffier, assrsseur, m.
æonunt, vn. raconter, réciter
Recountment, s. récit, rapport, m.
urse, 8. recours, refuge, passage, m.
Recover, va. & vn. recouvrer, retirer
— a loss, réparer une perte
— one’s health, se refaire, se remettre
— oneself, se mettre en défense
Recoverable, adj. recouvrable
Recovery, 8. recouvrement, m. {m.
'—of health, convalescence, f., remede,
‘ Recreant, s. /dche, m., poltron, ne; trat-
Recreate, va. récréer, bar (te, 0600
G
REC
Recreation, s. récréation, f.
* Recreative, adj. recréatif, ive
REF
Redound, va. redonder, rejaillir (m.
Redress, s r¢formation, f., soulagement,
Recreativeness, s. fa qualité de récréer, f.' —, va, redresser, réformer, faire justice
Recrement, 8. scorte, ccume des yictauz | Redresser, 8. réformateur, tri
Recrimiuate, vn. récriminer [ fondus, ſ. Redressive, adj. qui apporte du remède
Recrimination, s récrimination, f.
Recruit, & recrue, f., renfort, m.
—, Va. recruter, renforcer
— oneself, se remattre
Rectangle, « rectangle, m.
Rectangular, adj. rectangle
uce, va. réduire, dompter
Reducement, & réduction, f.
Reducer, s celui ou celle qui réduit
Reducible, adj. réductible
Reducibleness, s, qualité de ce qui est re
Reduction, s. réduction, f. {[ductible, 1
Rectangularly, adv. avec desangies droits | Reductivé adj. réduyctif, ives
Rectifiable, adj. qui #2 peut rectifier
Rectification, = rectfication, f.
Rectifier, s. celui qui rectifie
Rectify, va. reetifier, corri
Reductively, adv. par réduction
Redundance, s. réiondance, f.
Redundant, adj. redondant, e
Redundantly, adv. avec superfluité
ger L
Rectilinear, Rectilineous, adj. rectiligne | Reduplicate, va. redoubler
Rectitude, s. rectitude, f.
Rector (of a college), 8. recteur, m.
— of a parish, curé, m.
Reduplication, s. réduplication, f.
Reduplicative, adj. réduplicatif, ive
Re-echo, vn. retentir, repter
Rectorial, adj. rectural,e; de recteur | Reed, s. roseau, m., canne, f.
Rectorship, s. rectorat, m., cure, f.
Rectory, 8. cure, paroisse, f.
Recubation, s. l'action dé s'appuyer, f.
Recumbency, s. l'etat du repos, m.
Recumbent, adj. qui s'uppuie
Recuperation, s. l'action de recouvrer
Reeut, vn. revenir, arriver
Recurrence, Recurrency, & retour, me
— plot, lieu planté de roseaux, m.
edity, va. rebdtir, réddifier
Reedless, adj. sans roseaus
Reedy, adj. plein de roseaux
Reef, à ressif, ris, m. .
—, va prendre les ris
Reek, s. funice, f.
—, vg. Sumer, jeter de la fumes
Recurrent, adj. qui revient de temps en | Reeky, adj. fumeuz, euse ; noir, @
temps, pcriudique
Recurvation, s. courbure en arrière, f.
Recurvous, dj. recourbé, e
Recusant, s un secfaire, m.
Recusation, s. récusation, f.
Recuse, vn. récuser, ne pas admettre
Red, s. rouge, m.
— coat, soldat, me
— deer, béte sauve, f.
— face, visage enluminé, m. «
— herring, hareng sayre, m.
— lead, minium, vermilion, m.
—, adj. suuze, vermeil, le
— Les » TOUT, TOUsSE
— hot, tout rouge, tout chaud
Redbreast, s. ruuge-gurge f. .
Reel, s. devidoir, tour, tuur de ioc, m
—, vn. chanceler, dévider, vuciller
Re-elect, va. rédlire
Re election, s. réélection, f.
Re-embark, va. & vi. rembarquer
Re embarkation, 8, rembarçuement, m
Reenact, vn. ordonner de neuscuu
Re-enforce, va. renforeer
Re-entorcement, & renforcement, m.
Re-enjoy, va. remettre en gaieté
Re-enter, va. rentrer
Re-enthrone, va. retablir sur le trône
Re-entrance, s. rentree, f.
Re-establish, va retabiir
Re-establisher, s. restaurateur, trice
Re establishment, s. rétablissement, m
Redden, va. & vn. rouxir, devenir rouge | Reeve, s. un bailli, m.
Reddish, adj. rougedtre
Reddition, s. reddition, somission, f.
Redeem, va. racheter, delivrer
— out of pawn, dcariger, ratirer
Redeemable, aij. rachetable
Redeemer, s. R dempteur, m. ,
Redeliver, va. restituer
Redelivery, s. restitution, f.
Redemand, va. redemander
Redemption, s. rédemption, f. ,
Redemptory, adj. vayé pou la rançon
Redintegrate, adj. reta
R dintegration, s. restauration, f.
Redness, s. rougeur, f., vermeil, m.
—, Va. passer UN manasuvre
Re-examination, s. second examen, m.
Re-examine, va. examiner de nouveau
Retect, va. rafratchir, réparer
Retection, s. refection, f., repas, mn.
Refectory, s. réfectuire, m.
Retel, va. réfuter, réprimer
Refer, va. remettre, renvoyer
—, Vn. avoir rapport, regarder
Referee, s. arbitre, m.
Reterence, s. ranvei, arhitrage, m.
li, es renouvelé, ' Refipe, va. raffiner, affiner, cpurer
Le Refinedly, adv. aece une cures
Refinement, s. refinement, affinage, m
Redolence, Redolency, 8. parfums, m.pLl Refiner, s. roffineur, euse
Redouble, va. redoubler, réitérer
Redoubling, s. redoublement, m.
Redoubt, s. redoute, f.
Redoubtable, ad). redoutable
; Refit, va. raduuber, réparer, rétabli:
i Reflect, va. & Vn. reificchtr, rejailir
Refiectent, adj. repoussé, a; r. ylechi, «
Reftecting, adj. injurieux, euse
"Reflection, s réflexion, t., reproche, m.
Redoubted, adj. reduuté, ¢; formidable Reflective, adj. qui renvyie (es images
; REF: 463 REL
nar ne ee —— — is
Reflexibility, s. réflexibilité, f. Regentship, s. rrgence, f.
Reflexible, adj. reflexible Regermination, s. seconde germinati
Reflexive, adj. refidchissant,e f[ ficchie Regicide, s. réyicide, m. “ie
Reflexively, adv. dgns une direction ré Regimen, s. régime, m. ,
Reflexivity, s qualité r'fléchissante, f. Regiment, » regiment, m.
Reflourish, va. refleurir Regimental, adj. qui @ rapport à un ré
Reflow, vn. refluer, remonter Region, s. région, £ [ gimient
Refluent, alj. qui reflue Register, s. registre, m.
eflux, s reflux, m., ébe, f. — of a Look, signet, m.
Reform, 8. refurme, réformation, f. — of the dead, nécrologe, greffier, m.
—, va. réfurmer, se réfurmer, cerriger —, va enregistrer
Reformation, s réformation, réforme, f. Registration, à enregistrement, m.
Reformer, s. réformateur, trice . Registry, s greffe, m. .
teforming, adj. qui réforme * Regiet, 8. rcRlat, interline, m., reglette,
Xeformist, s. reforme, e Regnant, adj. réguant, é; dominant, e
Refract, vn. ae réfracter, réfléchir Regorge, va. regorger, vomir
tefraction, s. réfraction,.f. Regratt, va. greffcr, entrer de nouveau
Lefractive, adj. susceptible de réfraction Regrant, va. accorder de nouveau
Tefractoriness, s. opinidtreté, f. Regrate, va offenser, choquer
efractory, adj. revéche, mutin, e Regrater, 8. regrattier, ière
tefragable, adj. que l'on peut réfuter Regvess? s. regres, retour, m., sortie, £
Yefrain, va. & vo. réprimer, s'abstenir Regression, s. l'action de retourner
tefrangibility, s. réfrangibidite, f. Regressive, adj. qui retou
tefrangible, adj. réfrangible Regret, « regret, chagrin, m.
tefrenation,s. l'action de mettreun freth —, va. regretter, être Jâché
tefresh, va. & vn. rafraichir, soulager Regular, s. régulier, m.
Yefresher, & celui qui rafraichit | — clergy, les réguliers, m. pl.
tefreshing, adj. rafraichissant, e '—, adj. régulier, ière ; réglé, e
tefreshment, s. rafraichissement, m. : Regularity, à régulasité, t.
tefrigerant, adj. réfrigeratif, ive - | Regularly, adv. rdguliérement
tefrigerate, va. rafraichir Regulate, va. régler, dérider
tefrigeration, s réfrigération, f. | Regulation, s. réglement, me
tefrigeratit, Refrigeratory, adj. réfri-' Regulator, & régulateur, trice
£gtratif, ives rafraichissant, e | Regulus, s. régie, m.
left, adj. privé, e; dépouillé, e | Regurgitate, va: rejeter, repousser
tefuge, s. refuge, asile, ni, Rehearsal, « récit, m-
-, Vn. 8e réfugier |— of a play, répétition, f.
tefugee, s. réfugid, e : Rehearse, va. réciter, répéter
‘efulgence, s. éc/at, m., splendeur, f. Reject, va. rejeter, rebuter
-efulgent, adj. reluisant, e | Rejection, s. refus, m. :
‘efund, refondre, rendre | Reign, s. régne, w.
efusal, 8 refus, m. —, Vn. regners diner
.efuse, s. refus, rebut, m. | Reimburse, va. rembourser
-, Va. refuser, rejeter | Reimbursement, s. remboursement, ni
efuser, s celui qui refuse Reimpression, s. reimpression, f.
efutal, s réfutation, f. | Rein, s. réne, bride, carrière, f.
efuration, & réfutation, f. | —s, & reins, M. pl.
efute, va. réfuter, confuter | Reinstall, va. réinstaller
egain, va. regagner, rattraper « | Reinstate, vn. rétablir, remettre
egal, adj. 1, @ | Reintegrate, va. réintégrer, retablir
egale, va. régaler, traiter m. | Reinvest, va. rétablir
egalement, s régale, f., régal, festin, : Rejoice, va, & vn. réjouir, se réjouir
egalia, = enseignes, prérogatives de , Rejoin, va. rejuindre, repliquer
cgality, 8 royauté, f. (royauté, f. pl. Rejoinder, s. duplique, f.
egard, 8. égard, m., considération, f. | Rejudge, va. éxaminer de nouwaw
» VA considérer, avoir égard | Reiterate, va. réitérer, redoubler
egardable, adj. digne d'attention ‘ Reiteration, s. reiteration, t.
egarder, 8. regurdant, o É Rekindle, va allumer de nouveau
egardful, adj, suineux, euse i Relapse, s. rechute, récidive, f.
:gardiless, adj. negligent, ¢ | —, vn. retomber, r'cidiver
osardiessly, adv. sans égard | Relate, va. & vn. racunter, rapporter
-xardiessness, & insouciance, f. Helatea, & rac -mteur, euse
“gency, a régence, f. | Relation, s. relation, f., rapport, m.
generate, adj. régénéré, e | Relative, s. parent,e
» VA. réRénérer — adj. — ive ; qui a rapport a
‘geneiation, s régénération, renaia Relatively, adv. par rapport
sance en Jrsus Christ, f. Relax, va. relacher, cider, soulager
gent, & regent, @ —, va. s'aduucir, 06 luiseer dvearmer
*
REL
#64
- REN
Relaxation, 8. reldche, reldchement, m.
Relay, 8. relais, m.
Release, s décharge, f.
— from confinement, Aargissement, re-
ldche, repof, sou ment, mm.
—, va. décharger, reldcher, élargir
Relegate, va. relcRuer, exer, bannir
Reiegation, s. relégation, f., exil, ban-
nissement juridique, m. |
Relent, va. & vn. ralentir, ec ralentir,
suinter, gattendrir, céder
Relentless, adj. infleribie
Relevant, adj. qui — de, qui soulage.
Reliance, s. consiance, f.
Relic, s. reliqu-, f.
Relict, s veuve, ¢.
Relief, s soulagement, m., secours, m.pl.
Relievable, adj. à quot fon peut remédier
Relieve, va. relever, soulager, adoucir,
secourir, assister, aider
Rettever, s. celui qui soulage
Relievo, s. relief, m.
Relight, va rallumer
Religion, s. religion, f. {euse
Religionist, s. bigot, e; euperstitieur,
. Religious, s. & adj. religieux, euse
Religiously, adv. religieusement
Religiousness, s. religion, picté, f.
Relinquish, va abandonner
Relinquishment, s abandon, m.
Relish, s. saveur, f., goût, m.
—, va. donner bon gout, goûter, agréer
—, vn. avoi⸗ bon gout, être approuvé
Reltshing, adj. appetissant, e
Relishable, adj. qui a bon goût
Relive, vn. revivre, renaître à la vie
Relove, va. pa rer SA de retour en amitié
te jj. brillant, e ; asi, e
eluctance, & répugnance, f.
.Reluctant, adj. qui agit malgré soi
Reluctate, va. ré » opposer dea ef-
Reluctation, 8. 7: nee, f. { forts
Relume, va rallumer
Relamine, va. donner un nouvel éclat
Rely, vn. compter, se fier, faire fond
Remain, vn. rester, demeurer
Remainder, s. reliquat, restant, reste, m.
Remaining, adj. restant, qui reste
Remains, 6. restes, m. pl.
Remake, va. refaire
Remand, va. rappeler, renvoyer
Remanent, 8. le résidu, la portion qui
Remark, &. remarque, marque, f. [reste
—; Va. remarquer,
Remarkable, adj. remarquable
Remarkableness, s. singularité, £ :
Remarkably, adv. remarquablement
Remarker, & observateur, trice
Remediable, adj. d quoi fon peut remé.
Remediless, a:ij. incurable [dier
edy, 8. remède, soulugement, m.
—, va. remédier, guérir, réparer
Remember, va. se souvenir
Rememberer, 8. celui qui se ressouvient
Remembrance, 8. souvenir, m.
~~ book, mémoire, calepin, m.
Remembrancer, s. moniteur, m.
va. s'éloigner de nouveau
| Remigration, = neuselis émigration, f.
1 Remind, va r re dane i it
' Reminiscence, «. re, f. —
j Reminiscential, adj. qui @ rapport a uu
Remiss, adj. nonchalant, e; lâche
Remissible, adj. graciable, pardonnal,.c
Remission, s. rémission, f.
Remissly, adv. nonchalamment |
Remissness, s nonchaianee, f. {
Remit, va. & vn. remettre, renvoyer, &
miner, se reldcher, pardonn-r |
Remitment, 8. /e renvoi en prison
Remittance, 8, remise, traite, dettre «+ |
Remnant, s. reste, résidu, m. {ant,: |
Remolten, adj. refondu, e
Remonstrance, 8. remontrance, f.
Remonstrate, vn. remontrer
ment, M
Remotion, s. faction d'écarter
Remount, vn. remonter
Removable, adj. amovible
Removal, s. ent, m.
— of lodgings, déménagement, m.
Remove, s. changement, départ, w.
—, va. & vn. dter, déplacer, déménage
Remover, s. celui qui éte
Remunerable,adj. qui mérite récempenr
Remunerate, va. rémuncrer
Remuneration, s rémunération, €
Remunerative, adj. qui récompenses
Remurmur, va. & vn. répondre es sr
nture par un Mmurmure
Renard, s. renard, fin matoig, m.
Renascent, adi: rendu a la
Renascible, adj. qui peut étre rends :
Rencounter, 6. rencontre, f. [existence
—, Vn. se rencontrer, se heurter
Rend, va déchirer, rompre
Render, va rendre, remettre
Rendesvous, s. rendez-vous, m.
—, vn. aller au rendez-vous
Rendition, s. reddition, faction de cal
Renegade, a & adj. renégat, e
Renege, va. nier, renier, désaveuer
Renew, va. renvuveler, renower
Renewable, ae) aus pentetrs ronœuvei .
Renewal, sr t, m t
Renewer, s. celui qui renowvolie
Renitence, s. rrsjstance, opposition, C
Rennet, 8. rainetfe du reinette, L
Renounce, va. renoncer, quitter
Renouncement, 8. renoncement, m.
Renovate, va. renouveler
Renovation, s renouvellement, m.
Renown, & renommée, f:
—, Va. meus, rendre célèbre
Renowned, adj. renommé, e ; célèbre
Rent, s rente, déchirure, L, revenu, x.
— service, rente féodale, redewanee,
—, va louer,
— ad}. déchiré, e
REN
Rentable, adj. qui peut étre loud
Rental, « dat de rentes, m.
Renter, s. qui prend un bien à loger
Renunciation, & renoncement, m.
Reobtain, va. regagner
Reordain, va. donner un nouvel ordre,
réorganiser, réordonner
Reprenons = — f.
Re y, va. pact le nouveau
HR CA — » réfection, retraite,
meure, £, repaire, voyage, m.
—, va réparer, refaire, radouber
—, vn. se rendre, aller
Repairer, 8. rateur, trice
Reparable, réparable
Reparably, adv. de manière à réparer
Reparation, s réparation, f.
Reparative, & tout ce qui répare le tort
Repartee, & répartie, réplique, £
Repass, va. repasser, revoir
Repast, 8. repas, m.
Repay, va. rendre
Repayable, adj. semnboursatle .
payment, s. paiement, m.
—5 s révocation, abrogation, f.
—, va. révoquer, abolir
Repent, va. répéter, redire
Repeatedly, a ny Pl —
Repeater, s. iteur, + 7, M,
— à répétition, f.
Repel, va. repousser, er
Repellent, s remède répercussif, m.
Repeller, s. celui qui repousse
Repent, va. & vn. se repentir
Repentance, 8. repentance, f.,
Repentant, adj. gepentant, € ;
: 2
Repine, vn. se plaindre, murmurer
tepiner, s. murmurateur, trice
tepining, s. chagrin, m.
teplace, va. replacer, remplacer
tepiant, va. replanter
teplantation, s. l'action de anter
teplenish, va. remplir, étre f pri
teplete, adj. t,ète; plein, e
tepletion, s. r ion, f.
Zepleviable, adj. recouvrable
teplevin, Replevy, va recouvrer, rece-
voir la main:
teplevy, s. réintégrande, main-levée, f.
teplication, & réplique, répercussion, f.
sever CA po qui
teply, s. réplique
-, va. & wn. répi
teport, s. rapport, rumeur, m.
- ofa gun, rut, me
-, Va. rapporter, dire
-, vn. porter, — du bruit
teporter, s. rapporteur, euse
teposal, =. l'action de mettre, de confier
tepose, s. repos, m., quiétude, f.
~» VN. #6 reposer, 80 fier à, a8 en
465
REQ
ness, s. l'état du repos, m.
Reposit, va. mettre, placer
Repository, s. dépense, f., dépôt, m. +
Repossess, va. rentrer en possession
Reprehend, va. reprendre, censurer °
Reprehender, & censeur, m.
Reprehensible, adj. répréhensible
Reprehensibleness, s. culpabilité, f.
Reprehensibly, adv. répréhensiblement
Reprehension, s répr sion, f.
Reprehensive, adj. qui aime a reprendre
Represent, va. représenter
Representation, 8. représen/ation, f.
Representative, s. représentant, m.
—, adj, représentatif, tve
Repress, va. réprimer, soumettre
Represser, 8. gui réprime
Repression, s. faction de réprimer
Repressive, adj. toué ce qui sert à répri-
Reprieve, & répit, délai, m. [mer
—, va accorder un répit ‘
Reprimand, s. réprimande, mereuriale,
—, va. réprimander, censurer [£
Reprint, va, réimprimer :
Reprisal, Reprise, s. représaille, reprise,
f., vaisseau repris, m.
Reproach, s. reproche, opprobre, m.
—, va reprocher, bldmer
Reproachable, adj. reprochable
Reproachful, adj. injurieus, euse
Reproachfully, adv. injurieusement
Reprobate, 8. perdu, réprouvé, m.
— Mer — — —
—, adj. réprouvé, e; impie, méchant, e
——— s. état de réprobation, mm.
probation, s. réprobation, f.
Reproduce, va, reproduire
Reproduction, s, reproduction, f.
Reproof, s. répréhension, censure, f.
Reprovable, adj. censurable
Reprove, va. censurer, reprendre
Reprover, 8. censeur, m.
Reptile, s. reptile, m.
—, adj. reptile, rampant, €
Republic, s. republique, f.
Republican, s. & adj. républicain, e
———— ad), qui mérite d'être —
Repud te, va. répudier » 8
Repudiation, s. répudiation, f.
Repugnance, & ance, f.
Repugnant, adj. contraire
nantly, adv. à contre-casur
Repulse, s. refus, m., rebuffade, f.
—, Va. repousser, rebuter
Repulsion, s. répulsion, f.
Repulsive, adj. répulsif, ive .
f.| Repurchase, va. racheter
Reputable, adj. honorable, apparent, e
Reputably, adv. dignement
Reputation, Repute, s réputation, f.
Repute, va. ter, estimer
Reputeless, ad). vil, o, bas, se
Request, s r e, réquisition, fe
—, VA? » prs
Requester, s. suppliant, ©
Roues va. ranimer, faire revivre,
onner une force nouvelle
Requiem, s. réquiem, repos, Me
REQ
Requirable, adj. qui ‘mérite d'étre re-
Require, va. requérir, exiger
Requisite, s. chose requise, f.
—, adj. requis, 6; nécessaire
Requisitely, adv. nécessairement -
Requisiteness, s. état de réquisition
Requisition, s. requisition, demande, C.
Requital, s récompense, f., talion, m°
Requite, va. rcompenser
Rereward, & l'arrière garde, £
Resail, vn. remettre U ia voile
Resale, 8. vente en seconde main, f.
Resalute, va. reitcrer le salut
Rescind, va. rescind-r, abolir
Rescission, s. rescision, cassation, f.
Rescissory, adj. resrisotre
Rescript, 8. rescrit, m.
Rescue, s. reprise, délivrance, f.
—, va. délivrer, reprendre .
Rescuer, s. libérateur, trice
Research, s. recherche, f.
—, va. rechercher, examiner
Reseat, vn. se rasteoir
Reseizer, s. celui qui reprend
Reseizure, s. seconde saisie, f.
Resemhiance, f. ressemblance, f.
Resemble, va. ressembler, comparer
Resend, va. renvoyer
Resent, va. ressentir
Resentful, adj. vindicatif, ive
Resentment, s. ressentiment, m.
Reservation, s reservation, réserve, f.
Reservatory, 8. réservoir, m.
Reserve, s. réserve, retenue, f.
—, VA. réserver, garder
Reserved, adj. retenu, e ; caché, e
Reservedly, adv. froidement
Reservedness, & retenue, f.
Reserver, s. celui qui réserue
Reservoir, s réservoir, m. [veau
Resettle, va. retablir, arranger de nou-
Rexettlement, s. retabiissement, m.
Reside, vn. résider, siéger
Residence, s. résidence, f.
Resident, s. résident, e
—, adj. résidant, e
Residentiary, adj. dg résident [résidu
Residual, Residuary, adj. qui regarde le
Residue, s. résidu, restant, m.
Resign, va. réstgner, céder
— one’s place, se démettre de aa charge
Resignation, 8. résig’.ation, démission, f.
Resigner, s résignant, e
Resigniment, s. deméission, f.
Resihence, Resiliency, & refaillissement,
Resilient, adj. rejaillissant, e
Resin, a. résine, 1.
Resinous, adj. résineur, euse
Resist, va. & vn. resister a, gopposer à
Resistance, s. réxixtance, f.
Resistibility, s puissance de résister, f.
Resistinle, adj. resixtible ’
Resistless, ad). irrésistible
Resoluble, adj. résoluble, dissoluble
Revolute, adj. rémnu, @e; déterminé, e
Resolutely, adv. résument, hardiment
Resoluteness, s. fermeté, f.
lution, & résulution, f.
[cherché
|—, va & vn. résoudre, decider,
RES
Resalutive, adj. résolutif, ive
Resolvable, adj. résui , dissoluble
Resolve, s, résolutiun, f., dessein, m..
ner, se résoudre, se disposer
Resolvedly, adv. résolument
Reso)vedness, s. fermeté, f.
Resolvent, s. & adj. résolutif, ive :
Resolver, s. résolutif, ive
Resonance, 3. resunnance, f.
Resonant, adj. retentissant, e
Resort, 8. concours, abord, refuge, m.
—, vn. affluer, se rendre
Resound, vn. retentir, faire éclater
Resounding, adj. retentissant, @
Resoundingly, adv. d’üne manière rete
Resource, s. ressvurce, f. | [tissent
Resow, va, resemer
Respeak, va. répliquer, répandre
Respect, & respect, égard, regard, m
—, va. respecter, honorer, avoir exard
Respectable, adj. respectable, estimabls
Respecter, 8. homme partial, m.
Respectfà], adj. respecturur, cuss
Respectfully, adv. respectueusement
Respectfulness, s respect, m., soumeip
Respective, adj. respeetef, ive (sion, t
Respectively, adv. respectivement, rece
proquement, par rapport à, aw pris dt
Respersion, s. faction d'arroser
Respiration, s. respiration, f.
Respire, vn. respirer, se reposer
Respite, s. répit, re/äche, m.
—, Va. remettre, suspendre
Resplendence, Resplenriency, & resplen-
dissement, éclat, m. splendeur, f.
Resplendent, adj. resplerndissant, ¢
Resplendently, adv. avec :clat
Respond, vn. répondre, agnvenir
Respondent, s. repondant, e
Response, s. réponse, f.
Responsible, adj. responaable, asleable
Responsibleness, Responsibility, = enim
bilité, garantie, f.
Responsion, 8. faction de répondre
Responsive, Responsory, adj. respen-
sable, qui cautionne, qui repend
Rest, s. reste, repos, rcsidu, aommeoïil, m.
—, Vn. se reposer, faire reposer, dormir
Restagnant, adj. stagnant, e; qui de
meure sans mouvement
Restaghate, vn. rester sans mouvement
Restagnation, & état de tout ce qui reste
sans mouvement
£ | Restauration, s. restauration, f.
Restem, va. remonter contre le courant
Restful, adj. qui repose, tranqguilie
Restinction, s. faction d'cteindre, f.
Resting, adj. de repas
— place, s. lieu de repos, m.
Restitution, s restitution, £
Restive, adj. retis, ive; opinidtre
Restiveness, & opinidtrete, f.
Restless, adj. inguiet, ite; quine dort
point, inconatant, @
Restiessly, adv. suns se reposer
tlessness,
& inguiciude, insomnie, f.
RES
Restorable, adj. susceptible de restaura-
Restoration, s. restauration, f. [tion
Hestorative, 3. un restaurant, m.
—, adj. restauratif, ive
Restore, va. restaurer, rétablir, rendre
Restorer, «. restaurateur, mf.
Restrain, va. retenir, em
estrainable, adj. que l'on peut restrein-
estrainedly, adv. avec retenue
Restrainer, s. celui qui retient, m.
Restraint, s contrainte, gêne, f.
Restrict, va. renfermer, borner
Reatriction, s. restriction, réserve, f.
Restrictive, adj. astringent, e
Restrictively, adv. avec réserve
Restringent, adj. restringent, 8
Resty, Restiff, adj. retif, ive
Result, & resultat, fruit, effet,.m.
—, va. résulter, s'ensuivre, provenir
Resulting, adj. résultant, ¢ [venir
Resumable, adj. ce sur quoi l'on peut re-
Resume, va. rceymer, reprendre |
Resumption, s. résumption, réunion, f. |
—— s. l'action de dormir sur |
e dos, f.
Resurrection, s. résurrection, f. |
Resurvey, va. donner un second coup
d'œil, revoir
Resuscitate, va. ressusciter
Retail, « détail, m.
—, va. détailler, vendre en détail
Retailer, s. detailiant, e
Retain, va. retenir, garder ‘
Retainable, adj. qui peut étre retenu
Retainer, s. adherent, partisan, m.
Retake, va. reprendre, rattraper
Retaliate, va. rendre la pareille
Retaliation, s. revanche, f.
Retard, va. retarder, différer
Retardation, s. retardement, m.
Retarder, t. obstacie, m., qui retarde
Retch, va. vomir
Retchiess, aij. nrgligent, e
Retection, s. action d'exposer à la vue
Retention, 8 retention, restriction, f.
Retentive, adj. retentif, ive; tenace
L2
Retentivenes:, s. ce qui a la faculté d'ar- |
réter, de retenir
Reticle, s. un petit filet, m. [fillet
Reticular, adj. qui a la forme dun petit
Reticulated, adj. travailié en
Retina, 8. rétine, f.
Retinue, s. suite, f., cortége, mM.
Retire, va. & Oh. retirer, se retirer
Retired, adj. retire, ec; secret, éte
— life, vie privee, f. |
Zetiredly, adv. solitairement
tetirgdness, s solitude, retraite, f.
Zetirement, s. retraite, f., lieu retiré, m.
Zetold, adj. répété, e .
Retort, a réorte, récrimination, &
—, Va. rétorquer, récriminer
tetorter, s. celui qui rétorque, m.
tetortion, s rctoraion, f.
tetoych, va. retoucher
Letrace, va. retracer
tetract, va. réftracter, retirer
tetractation, « refractation, f.
—
467
REV
Retraction, s rétraction, f.
Retreat, 2 retraite, solitude, f.
—, vn. se retirer, lâcher pied
Retrench, va. retrancher, ôter
fer — a. retranchement, m.
te, VA. payer, récompenser
Retribution, s. rétribution, f.
Retributive, — adj. Qui récom
pense, qui sert de rrcunpente
Rétrievable, adj. recouvrabie
Retrieve, va. retrouver
— à loss, réparer une perte, rétablir
Retroactive, adj. retroactif, ive
Retrocession, s. faction de reculer
‘ Retrogradation, s. l'action de rétrogra-
Retrograde, va. rétrograder
) (der, f.
— adj. retrograde, qui recule
| — motion, mouvement rétrorrade, m.
Retrogression, & rétrogradation, f.
Retrospect, s. reflexion, f.
Retrospection, & l'acte ou la faculté de
regarder en arrière
Retrospective, adj. qui regarde derrière
Retund, va. émousser
Return, s. retour, m., arrivée, f.
| — of money, remise, reponse, f.
—, va. & vn. retourner, revenir, rendre
— a kindness, reconnaitre un bienfait”
Returnable, adj. de renvoi
Reunion, & réunion, f.
Reunite, va. réunir, réconcilier
Reveal, va. révder, découvrir
Revealer, s. celui qui révèle
Revel, s. bumbance, orgie, f.
—, vn. faire bumbance, se rijouir
|—, va. retirer, rétracter
Revelation, s. révélation, Apocalypse, f.
Reveller, & ami de la juie, m.
Revelling, s. rfjouissances, f. pl.
Revel rout, s. fuule tumultueuse, f.
Revelry, s. bombance, f.
Revenge, s. vengeance, revanche, f.
Revengeful, adj. vindicatif, ve [oatine
Revengefully, adv. d'une manière vindi-
Revengefulness, 8. esprit de vengeance,
m., humeur vindicative, f.
Revengement, & vengeance, f., retour
@injures, m.
Revenger, 8. vengeur, vengeresse
Revengingly, adv. avee vengeance
nœuds de' Revenue, s. revenu, m., rente, f.
Lj |
Reverberant, adj. qui renvoie le son
Reverherate, vn. rever bérer
—, adj. de réverbère, — e
Reverberation, s. réverberution,
Reverberatory, adj. qui renvuie
Revere, va. réwrer, honorer, respecter
Reverence, x. révérence, f.
—, va. révérer, respecter, honorer
Reverencer, s celui qui révère |
Reverend, adj. reverend, ; vénérable ;
right or most —. reverendissime
Reverent, adj. respectueux, euse
Reverential, adj. révérentiel, le
Reverentially, Reverently, adv. r-
tueus-ment, avec révirence
Reverer, s. celui qui révère
Reverie, s. réserte, f., songe, délire,
f.
REV
Reversal, 8. révocation, cassation, f. _
, Reverse, s. changement, m., inverse, vi-
cissitude, f., opposé, e; revers, e
—, adj. contraire, antipode
—, va. renverser, bouleverser, casser
Reversible, adj. réversible, revocable
Reversion, s. réversion, survivance, f.
Reversionary, adj. qui a des droits a une
guccession
Revert, va. & vn. revenir, se tourner
Revertible, adj. réversible
Revest, va. revétir, rétablir
Revestiary, s vestiaire, l'endroit où fon
. prend, et où l’on dépose ses habits, m.
Reviction, s. retour d la vie, m.
Revictual, va ravitailler une place
Review, s. recherche, révision, f.
— of troops, revue, f.
—, Va faire la revue, reviser
Reviewer, s. journaliste, critique, m.
Revile, va. injurier, outrager
He ad s. celui qui injure, m.
viling, 8. injure, f., outrage, m.
—, adj. diffamatoire, outrageant, 8
Revilingly, adv. injurieusement
Revisal, s. revision, revue, f.
Revise, s. revue, révision, f.
—, Va, réviser, examiner de nouveau .
Reviser, s réviseur, euse
Revition, s. révision, f., examen, m.
Revisit, va. révisiter
Revival, s rétablissement, m.
Revive, va. rctablir, renouveler
—, Vn. revivre, reprendre ses forces
Reviver, s. restaurateur, m.
Revivicate, va. rappeler à la vie .
Revivification, s. l'action de rappeler à
da vie, f. .
Reviviscence, Reviviscency, 8. revivis-
Revocable, adj. révocable [cence, f.
Revocableness, s. la qualité d'être révo-
Revocate, va. révoquer _ (cable, f.
Revocation, s. révocation, abjuration, f.,
rappel, m.
Revoke, va. révoquer, abolir, renoncer
— one’s errors, abjurer
Revolt, s. révolte, f., soulèvement, m.
—, vn. se révolter, se soulever
Revolted, s. & adj. révolté, e
Revolter, s. rebelle, m., séditieux, euse
Revolting, adj. révolte
Revolttion, s. revolution, f.
Revolve, va..& vn. repasser, rouler, re-
venir à des périodes fixes
Revulsion, s révuision, f.
Reward, s. récompense, f.
—, Va. récompenser
Rewardable, adj. digne de récompense
Rewarder, 8. rémunérateur, trice
Rhabarbarate, adj. imprégnéde rhubarbe
Rhabdomancy, 3. divination para ba-
Rhapsodist, s. ransodiste, m. { ruette, f.
Rihapsody, s. rapsodie, compilation, f.
Resoish, 8. vin du Rhin, m.
Reaol Ol 5 rhdtorique, 1.
Resoly tical, adj. de rhetoricien
Reso”©tically, adv. en orateur
— » & rhétoricien, ne
|
RID
Rheum, s. rhume, m._
Rheumatic, a rhumatique, onrhum£, 6:
incommodé d'un rhume
Here one & — m. |
eumy, adj. enchi , €
Rhinoceros, s. rhinocéros, m.
Rhomb, s. rhombe, m., losange, £,
— line, rhombe de vent, m.
Rhomboidal, adj. qui appartient à
omboidal, adj. qué a, en
Rhubarb, s rh ats [rhomboïde
Rhyme, s. rime, poésie, f., vera, m.
—, Vn. rimailler, rimer '
Rhymer, Rhymmster, s. rimeur, euse
Rhythm, s. rythme, m., cadence, f.
Rhythmical, adj. rhythmique
Rib, = côte, f£., membre, m.
Ribald, s. débauché, vaurien, Mm.
Ribaldry, s. saleté, fadaise, obsctnité, tL
Riband, s. ruban, m. .
Ribbed, adj. à côtes, garni de côtes
Ribbon, s. ruban, m.
— weaver, s. rubanier, iére
Ribroast, va. assommer de coupe
Rice, s riz, m.
Rich, adj. riche, — e
— wine, vin exqu
Riches, s. richesses, f. pl.
Richly, adv. richement, :
Richness, s. opulence, fertilité, t.
— in dress, richesse de la parure, f.
Rick, s. tas, monceau, m. mt.
Rickets, s. les nœuds, m. pl, le rachetis,
Rickety, adj. rachitique, noué, e
Ricture, s ouverture, fente, f.
Rid, va. se défaire, délivrer
Riddance, 2 défaite, délivrance, £
Riddle, s. énigme, f., crible, m.
—, va. cribler, erpliquer, donner le must
d'une énigme
—, vn. parler — ——
Riddlingly, adv. énigmatiquement
Hide, s. promenade a cheval, en eurroam
—, vn. aller à cheval
— about, faire un tour à cheval
— ahorse, monter un cheval
—- at anchor, étre d l'ancre
— away, s'en aller, se sauter
— back, s'en retourner
hard, aller fort vite
— in a coach, aller en carrosse
— well, étre bon écuyer
Rider, s cavalier, pig s Vogue,
commis, m., porque, f°
Ridge, s. sommet, falte, sillon, dowedl,
banc de rochers, m.
— pends ——
— bone, —
- tile, fatfière, f.
—, va. hausser, clever
R{dged, ut, e; Gevéd, es camnalé, 8
Ridgel, Ridgeling, « bélier à demichdtre,
Ridgy, adj. leve, e {=
Ridicule, s. ridicule, m.
—, va. tourner en ridicule
Ridiculous, adj. ridicule
Ridiculousf » Rdv. ridiculement
Ridiculousness, s, nm
RID
RIV
— — — — — — — — — — — ———
Riding, s cavalcade, faction d'aller à Ring, 2. bague, t., anneuu, cercle; m.
cheval ou en carrusse, f.
— of a county, subdivision, f.
Riding cap, s. tapaber, m.
Riding-coat, s. redingntte, f.
Riding-habit, s. habit de cheval, m.
Riding-hood, a capuchon, m., cape, f.
Riding-æhool, manège, m.
Ridotto, s. assembide, f., concert, m.
Rife, adj. commun, es ce qui règne
Rifely, adv. communement
Rifeness, s. abundance, quantité, f.
Rifle, s. riflard, m.
—, wa. pilier, enlever, rayer, carabiner
Rifleman, s. tirailieur, carabinier, m.
Rifler, s. pilleur, euse ; voleur, euse
Riffraff, s. rebut, m.
Rift, s. fente, crevasse, f.
—, Va. fondre, se fendre, crever
Rig,-s. sillon, cheval, m., gar
—, Va agréer, funer, équiper
Rigadoon, s. rigodon, m. [m.
Rigation, s. irrigation, f., arrosement,
Rigger, « agréeur, qui équipe, m.
- Rigging, s fentn, m., agvés, m. pl.
Riggings, « manœuvre, f.
Riggish, adj. frétillant, e ; lascif, tve
Riggie, vn. fretiller, se remuer
— oneself, s'insinuer
Right, « droit, privilége, m., justice,
raison, équité, exemption, f.; in her
own —, de son chef
— hand, {a main droite, f., soutien, m.
—, vn. faire justice
—, adj. droit, e; bon, ne; honnéte, sin-
cère, juste, véritable, bien, vrai, e
— honourable, très honorable
—, adv. bien, trés-fort, parfuitement
— or wrong, à tort ou à raison
— over against. tout vis-à vis :
—, inter}. bon! fort bien! très bien!
Righteous, adj. juste, vertueux, eure
Righteously, adv. droitement, justement
Righteousness, & droiture, justice, f.
Rightful, adj. légitime, juste
Rightfully, adv. légitimement
Rightfulness, s. rectitude, équité, f.
Rightly, adv. comme il faut
Rightness, s. rectitude, droiture, f.
Rigid, adj. rigide, austère, mftezible
Rigidity, s. rigidité, inflesibilité, f.
Rigidly, adv. rigoureusement
Rigidness, s. rigidité, rigueur, f.
Riglet, s. rèrle, petite régie de bois, f.
Rigorous, adj. rigoureux, euse ; rude
Rigorously, adv. rigoureusement
Rigour, s. rigueur, sévérité, f. .
Rill, e. ruisseau, m.
—, vn. couler, ruisseler
Rillet, s. petit ruisseau, m.
Rim, s. bord, listeau des hunes, nt.
Rime, s. bruine, f., frimas, m.
Rimple, va. & yn. chi r, froisser,
plier, se plier, se ri
Rimy, adj. humide, couvert de frimats
Rind, a écorce, f. °
—, va. enlever l'écorce
Rinded, adj. qui & de l'écoree .
é, f.
— of a coin, cordon, filet, m.
— of a door, rac/vir, in.
— of an anchor, organeau, m.
— of dells, sonnerie, f.
— toa handle, virvie, f.
—, VE & vn. sonner
— again, retentir, résonner
— out, sonner en branie
Ringbox, s gcrin, m.
Ringdove, s. pigeon ramier, m.
Ringer, s. sunneur, euse
Ringing, s. l'action de sonner, f.
— of bells, son des cloches, m.
Ringleader, 8. are-boutant, chef, m.
Ringlet, s. boucie, f., petit anneau, m.
Ringstreaked, adj. marque en rond
Ringtail, s. bonnette de baume, f.
Ringworm, s. dartre, f.
Rinse, va. rincer, laver
Rinser, s. celui qui rince, qui nettoie,m.
Riot, s. débauche, émeute, f., excès, m.
—, vn. goinfrer, faire des excès, se mu-
tiner, exciter une acdition
Rioter, s goinfre, mf., mutin, e
Riotous, adj. dérrglé, e ; libertin, e
Riotously, adv. éwmultueuseméent
Riotousness, s. debauche, f.
Rip, va. découdre, fendre
Ripe, adj. mur, e
Ripely, adv. a temps, mürement
Ripen, va. & vn. murir, réfléchir
Ripeness, s. maturité, perfection, fe
Ripper, 8. celui qui décuud, m.,
Ripping chisel, s. ciseau à rompre lee
rdages, m.
Ripping-iron, s. bec de corbin, m.
Ripple, vn. couler daucement
Rippler, s. chasse-marée, m. [m. .
Rise, s. source, origine, f., avancement,
— of the sun, le lever du soleil, m.
—, vn. lever, se lever, s'élever, hausser,
sortir, provenir, se fermenter, monter
— again, ressusciter
— in price, renchérir, enchérir
— up in arms, se suulever
Riser, s. qui se lève ; early —, matineus,
euse; matinal, e
Risibility, s. risihilité, f., le rire, m.
Risible, agp risible, qui excite à rire
Rising, s. l'action de sadever, f,
—, adj. levant, naissant
Riging-line, 8. tisse des fafons, f.
Ridk, s. risque, danger, péri, m.
—, va. risquer, hasarder
Risker, 6. qui risque
Rite, s. rite, rit, m.
Ritual, s. rituel, m.
~—, adj. rituel, de 0 solennel, le =
Ritualist, s ritualiste, rubricgire, m.
Rival, s. rival, e; émule, concurrent, e
—, va.%& vn. étre en rivalité, opposer
Rivality, Rivalry, s. rivalité, f.
Rivaiship, s. état de rivalité,m. «
Rive, va. & vin. fendre, se fendre
Rivel, va. rider, faner, fletrir
River, s. riviére, f., fleuve, m.
River: 8. ie, m.
RIV
diver god, s. divinité tutélaire d'une ri
Rivet-horse, s. hippopofame, m. [vière, f.
Rivet, s. rivet, m., rivure, £
—, va. river, fixer, graver
Rivulet, s ruisseau, m.
Rixdollar, s. réedale, f.
Roach, 8. rouget, gardon, ro.
Road, s. route, f., grand chemin, m.
— for anchoring, rade, f.
Roader, s. vaisseau à — m.
Roam, vn. réder, courir gd et la [euse
Roamer, s. réddeur, euse; promencur,
Roan, s. rouan, m., plusieure couleurs,
2 adj. rouan, é £ pl.
Roar, s. rugissement, bruit, m.
= — rugir, bruire, 4
Roaring, « rugissement, m.
— of the sea, Le bruit des flots, m.
Roary, adj. couvert de rosée >
Roast, va. rôtir, cuire
— meat, & du rôti, DL
Rob, va. voler, piller, priver
Robbers voleur, brigand, pillard
r, 8 r, brigand, y Me
Robbery, s. vol, brigandage, m.
Robe, s. robe, f. :
—, va. s'habiller, se parer
Robin-redbreast, s. 7 - OTRO, Me
Robust, adj. robuste, fort, e
Robustness, s. vigueur, force, f.
Rocambole, s. rocambole, f., sauvage, m.
Roche-alum, 6 chan de roche, m.
Rochet, s. rochet, manteau, m.
Rock, s. roche, f., rocher, roc, m.
—, va. bercer, remuer
Rocker, « berceur, euse :
Rocket, s. roquette, fusée volante, f.
Rockless, adj. sans rochers
Rockrose, s. ciste, m.
Rockwork, s. rocaille, sorte d'ouvrage, 1
Rocky, adj. rocatlleur, euse
Rod, & verge, baguette, f.
— for measuring, perche, f.
Rodomontade, s. fanfaronnade, ¥.
Roe, s. chevrette, f.
or s chevreuil, — € pl
on, % rogations, prières, :
Rogue, s. coquin, fripon, voleur, larron,
espiégie, pendard, m.
za va. faire — —
guery, s. friponnerie, plaisanterie,
railerie, tour malin, rw.
Rogueship, s. penchant à la débauche, m.
Roguish, adj. méchant, e; fripon, he
badin, e; foldtre
Roguishly, adv. en coquin, en riant
Roguishness, s malice, foldtrerie, f.
Roguy, adj. fripon, ne (geur, euse
Roist, Roister, «. fanfaron, ne; tapa-
— 8. — — “A — rou-
u, petit pain, rôle, registre, m.,
roulette, liste, f., archives, f. A.
— for the head, bourrelet, in.
—, værouler, tourner, aplanir, s'éculer
— about, rouler à Pentour
— down, rouler en bas
- in money, rouler sur l'or et l'argent
— up, plier en rouleau, enrouler
ROS.
Roller, s. rouleau, bourrelet, roulis, m.
— for {nfants, maillot, m.
— for weavers, ensouple, m.
— pue à cylindre, f.
Rolling, adj.
Romage, s.
rowant,@s qui roule
, bruit, m., enquéte ou
perquisition tumullueyse, f.
Roman, s. & adj. Romain, e; Rome
— letter, le romain, m., la le ronde,
Romaniike, adv. à la romaine Le
Romance, s. roman, conte bleu, m.
Romanist, a Papiste, m.
Romanise, va. romaniser, écrire en La
Romantic, adj. romanesque Len
Romish, adj. Romain, e; de Rome
Rook, 8. grolile, f., freux, pequeur, m.
—~, va. filouter » trom »
Rookery, s repaire de grollea, m.
Room, s. place, chambre, soute, £, lieu,
espace, sujet, m. fm
Roomage, 8. place, f., espace quelconque
Roominess, 8. certaine tite d'eten-
Roomy, adj. large, emp [dus, £
Roest, 6. iy, UL
—, Va. jucher, 36
Root, & racine, tige, source, f.
—, Va. enraciner, fiser en terre
— up, déraciner, extirper
Rootedly, adv. fortement, beaucous
Rooty, adj. plein de racinee
Rope, s. corde, f. Py
— of onions, giane d'oignons, f.
— of pearis, rang de perles, m. [timeur
—, vn. filer, se former en
Rope-band, 6. raban de tétiére, m.
Ropedancey 8. danseur de corde, m.
Ropeladder, s. échelle de cordes, m.
Ropemaker, & cordier, m.
Hopeyard; ‘a ee f.
yarn, = carret, m.
Ropesr ick, & tour pendalle, m.
Roseate, adj. vermeil, le : de roc
Rosebud, s. bouton de rose, m.
Rosebush, s. rosier, m. À
Rosecake, s. pain de rose, m.
Rose-laurel, & i X
ROS
Rose-mallow, s. pasee-fleur,
f., œillet de Dieu, iychnis, me. —
Rosemary, s. romarin, m.
Rose-vinegar, s. vinaigre rosat, m.
Rose-water, s. eau de rose, f.
Rosin, s résine, poir résine, colophane,
471
RVI
Row, s. rang, m., rangée, f.
—, vn. ramer, tirer à la rame, faire
avancer en tirant à larame _
Row-barge, s. bateau qubva à voiles et à
rames, m. e
Row-locks, s. pl. tolletiéres, f., apostis, m.
.«—, va frotter avec de la colophane [£. | Row-ports, s. sa des avirons, m.
Rosined, adj. résineus, euse Rowel, s. molette, f., séton, Ms
Rostrum, s. bec, m., proue, tribune, f. |—, va. ouvrir une issue, appliquer ur
Rosy, adj. vermeil, le ; de rose séton, faire un cautère
Rot, = claveau, tac, m. Rower, s. rameur, guse
—~, va. & vn. pourrir, se pourrir [roue | Rowing, s. l'action de ramer, f.
Rotary, adj. qui a la mouvement dune | Royal (marine term), 8. pe vo-
Rotated, adj. tourné comme une rous |- adj. royal, e; de roi ant, m.
Rotation, s. tournoiement, m.
Rotator, s. qui imprime un mouvement
Rote, s. routine, f. de rotation
Rotten, adj. pourri, ae; gdté,.e
— dung, LE consommé, m.
— CE, ŒUf couvi, M.
wood, bois |, M. —
ottenness, s. potrriture,
Rotund, adj. rond, e, circulaire
Rotundity, s rotondité, rondeur, f.
Rotundo, s. rotonde, f.
Rouge, &. rouge, fard, m.
Rough, adj. rude, dpre, sévère
— diamond, « diamant brut, m. [m.
— draught, ébauche, f., dessein grossier,
— draught of a writing, canevas, m., mi
… %
— stones, moelion ou motion, m.
Roughcast, s. crépi, modèle grossier, m.
—, Va. crépir, hourder, mouler d'une
manière grossière
Roughcasting, s. crépissure, f.
Roughdraw, va. ebaucher
Roughen, va. rendre, devenir raboteus
Roughhew, va. modeler, ébauche
Roughly, adv. rudement, grossièrement
Roughness, s. rudesee, dpreté, £. .
— of the sea, l'agitation de la mer, f.
Roughwall, va limousiner
Roughwork, va. ébaucher
Rounce, s manivelle, f.
Round, s. tour, échelon, rond, ra.
—, adj. rond, e ; circulaire, faci
—, Va. Grrondir, arrondir, évider, haler
—, adv. à la ronde, autour, en rond
— about, alentour, de tous côtés
—, prep. autour de, tout autour de
Roundelay, s. rondelet, m.
Roundhead, s. puritain, e |
Roundhouse, s. prison du guet, f.
Rounding, s arrondissement, bouge, m.
— of the side, rentrée des œuvres mortes,
Roundish, adj. rondelet, te (f.
Roundly, adv. rondement, franchement
Roundness, 8. rondeur, f.
Rouse, va. éveiller, s'éveiller, réveiller
— à deer, lancer un cerf
Rout, s. route, déroute, foule, bande, f.,
dre, vacarme, m.
—, va. & vn. mettre en déroute
Route, s. route, f., chemin, voyage, m.
ra
Rove, vn. vaguer, rôder, courir, avoir
l'esprit é, errer ęd et là
Rover, & r , corsaire, pirate, m.
— assent, consentement du roi, m.
Royalist, s. royaliste, mf.
Royalize, va. prendre des tons où des
airs de rot rendre royal
Royally, adv. royalement, en roi
Royalty, s. prérogatives royales, f. pl
Roynish, adj. rogneus, euse; de mau
vaise grdce |
Rub, s. empéchement, frottement, ob-
stacle, m., difficuité, obotruction, f.
—, Va. tter, er, gratter
— off or out, tter, effacer
Rubber, s. frottoir, m., frotteur, euse ;
india —, gomme “lastique, f.
Rubbish, s. décombres, ris de blo-
caille, gradoirs, haillonsym. pl. rebut, ©
m., ordures, saletés, guenilles, f. pl. ,
Revie adj. nee
ify, va. rubgfier, rendre rouge .
Autre a. rubrique, f., directoire, m.
—, adj. rouge.
Rubricated, adj. faché de rouge
Ruby, s. rubis, m., élevure, f.
—, adj. vermeil, le
Ructation, s. l’action de roter, f., rot, m.
Rudder, gouvernail, m. :
Ruddiness, s. fratcheur de teint, f.
Ruddle, s. craie rouge, f.
Ruddy, adj. rougedire, rubicond, e
Rude, adj. brutal, e; grossier, ière
Rudely, ady. brutalement
Rudeness, s. brutalité, incivilité, f.
Rudiment, s. rudiment, m.
Rudimental, adj. élémentaire
Rue, s. rue, f.
Rueful, adj: triste, terrible
Ruefully, adv. tristement
Ruefulness, s. tristesse, lamen@ation, f.
Raff, s. frais, f., tour de gorge, m.
—, Vn, jouer atout ,
Ruffian, s. assassin, débauché, 6, mf.
—, adj. grossier, ière ; brutal, e
Ruffle, s. manchette, en, tes fe, tu-
multe, trouble, désordre, m.
—, Va. déranger, troubler, plisser
Rug; s. couverture velue, f.
Rugged, adj. rude, raboteuxr, euse
Ruggediy, adv. rudement, durement
Ruggedness, s rudesse, f.
Rugose, adj. ridé, e; plein de rides
Ruin, s ruine, désolation, perte, f.
—, va. abimer, ruiner
Ruinate, va. ruiner, démolir
Ruination, s. subversion, démolition, f.
e
e * M
RUI 47a SAD
Ruinous, adj. funeste, ruineus, euse; Rustical, adj. rustre, rustique
menaçant ruine Rustically, adv. grossièrement
Ruinously, adv. d'une mantéreruineuse Rusticalness, grussiéreté, f.
Rule, s règle, autorité, f., pouvuir, pré Rusticate, vn. s'exiler à la campagne
cepte, commandement, ordre, m. Rusticity, s. rudesse, f.
— for measuring, équerre, f. Rustic, s. rustaud, ¢; paysan, ne
o—, va. & vn. régier, diriger, conduire | —, adj. rustique, rustre
— over, geuverner, régir, commander : : Rustine:s, s. {a rouille, f.
Ruler, s. réglet, gouverneur, m., rêgle, — of bacon, rancissure, ¢
Run, «. tafia, m., cuildive, f. [£ Rustle, vn. faire un bruit sourd, brutre
Rumble, va. grondery murmurer ' Rusty, adj. rowille, Cs passé, e; rance
Rumler, s. grondeur, euse ' Rut, 8. rué, m., crnière, f.
Ruminant, adj. qui rumine Ruth, s. compassion, pita, f.
Ruminate, va. ruminer, réfléchir © | Ruthful, adj. compatizennt, e + pitoyedle
Rumination, s rumination, f. -' Rathfully, adv. pitoyabiement
Rummage, va chercher en fouillant, Ruthfuiness, s. compassion, f.
vider, farfouillef , Ruthless, adj. impitoyable
Rummer, s. gobelet,. m. | Ruthlessly, adv. sans pitié
Rumour, rumeur, f., bruit, m. Ruthlessness, s. dureté de cœur, £
Rumourer, °. nouvelliste, alarnuste, m. | Rye, s seigle, m.
Rump, 8. croupion, m. : Ryebread, s. pain de seigle, m.
Rumple, s. pli, m. Ryegrass, s. fuus seigle, m.
—, va. chiffunner, froisser
Run, 6 course, mouvement, m.
— of a ship, sillage, m.
—, VD. COUTÈT, COUITE, pusser, couler, dé- | S
goutter, rouler | .
— against, heurter contre, donner contre | Sabbath, s eabbat, dimanche, > i
— aground, échouer, engraver | Sabbathbreaker, s. viddatever du A
— a race, faire une course Sabbatical, adh sabbatique [det, m
o— away, s'enfuir, s'écouler Sabbatism' s. stricte observance du eab>
— back, rebrousser chemin Sabine, s sabine, f.
— from, surtir, quitter - | Sable, s. martre sideline, f.
— smooth, couler doucement —, adj. sable, noir, e
— the gauntlet, passer par les baguettes Sabre, s. sabre, cimeterre, m.
— through, enfiler, passer au travers | Saccharine, adj. sucré, 2
— ashore, faire côta ‘ | Sacerdotal, adj. sacerdotal, e
Runagate, 8. renégat, m. Sack, s sac, vin sec, vin de Canarie, mn
Runaway, adj. fuyard, e; fugitif, ive |—, va. saccager, piller
Rundle, s. échelun, m. Sackbut, s. saquebute, f., sorte de Aite
Rundiet, s. cague, f. Satkcloth, s. haire, f., sac, m.
Runner, 8. coureur, euse Sacker, s destructeur, m.
Runnet, s. présure pour faire cailler le | Sackful, s. sachée, f.
lait, f. . | Sacking, s sac, sacvagement, mm, toile 4
Running, s. course, f., cours, m. faire des sacs, f.
— knot, neetd coulant, m. Sacrament, s. sacrement, m.
— of the nose, roupie, £ Sacramental, adj. sacramental, @
— out or over, coulure, f. Sacramentally adv. sacramentaioement
—- water, cau vive, f. Sacred, adj. sarré, e; saint, e
Runt, « avurton, m. Sacredly, adv. retigicusement
Ruption, s. rupture, hernie, f. Sacredness, 8 sainteté, f.
Rural, adj. champétre, rural, e Sacrific, adj. de sacrifices
Rush, s. jonc, fétu, m., course précipi- | Sacrificable, adj. qui peut être
tee, secuusse, f. — — Sacrificator, 5, sacrificateur, m.
—, vn. se lancer, se jeter | Serifcatory, adj. offert en
— forward, #élancer Sacrifice, s. sacrifice, m.
— in upon, surprendre Sacrificer, 8. saerificateur, m.
— in, entrer de force |—, va. & vn, sacrifi-r, offrir un sacrifice
- out, sortir brusquement ° | Sacrificial, s. qui coopére au sacrifices
— through, s‘erposer hardiment . | Sacrilege, s. sacritrge, m.
Rushlight, & chandelle de veille, f. ! Sacrilegious, adj. sacrilége
Rushy, adj. plein de joncs ' Sacrilegiousiy, adv. sacrilegement
Rusk, 8. échaudé, biscuit, m. : Sacrist, Sacristan, s. sacristain, m.
Russet, s. habit de campagnard, m. , Sacristy, s. sacristie, f.
—, adj. roussdtre, grossier, ière Sad, adj. firheuz, euse ; méchant, e ; pi:
—, Russeting, s. poke de rousselet,f. ‘| toyable, misérable, mauvais, e
Rust, s. routlle, f. Sadden, va. attrister,
—» Va. & vn. rowiller, se rouiller | —; vn paraitre triste
‘SAD 478 SAN
Saddle, s. selle, f., taguet, m. Salival, Salivary, adj. salivaire
—, vn, seller, embdter, bdter Salivate, vn. saliver, faire saliver
Saddler, s. sellier, m.' Salivation, s. salivation, f.
Sadly, adv. tristement, mal Salivous, adj. qui a la nature de la salive
Sadness, s. tristesse, mélancolie, f. Salliance, s saillie, f.
Safe, s. garde-manger, ro. [euse | Sallow, = saule, espèce de saule, m.
—, adj. sauf, sauve ; sûr, e; heureux, | —, adj. pdle, bléme, livide, jaune
Safeconduct, 8. sayfconduit, m. Sallowness, & pdieur, f. à
Safeguard, s. sauvegarde, f. Sally, s. saillie, sortie, f.
Safely, adv. sirement, en sûreté — of passion, fougue, échappée, f.
Safeness, Safety, s. sûreté, f. —, vn. faire une sertie
Saffron, s safran, m. Salmagundi, s. salmigondis, m.
— flower, crocus, m. Salmon, s saumon, m.
—, adj. couleur de safran, f. Salmontrout, s. truite saumonnée, f,
Sag, va. & vn. peser lourdement, charger |-Saloon, s. salon, m., salle, f.
Sagacious, adj. pénétrant, e ; subtil,e | Salsuginous, adj. un pew sald, e
Sagaciously, adv. avec sagacité | Salt, s. sel, esprit, m. [ poisson salé, Me.
Sagaciousness, Sagacity, s. sagacité, clair- | — meat or fish, saline, viande salée, f.,
voyance, pénétration, f. —, adj. salé, e; saupoudré, e .
Sage, 5 sage, philosophe, m., sauge, f. | —, va. saler, assaisonner avec du sel
—, adj. sage, prudent, e; grave Saltation, n action de danser, f., batte-
Sagely, adv. sagoment, prudemment ment des artères, m.
Sageness, s sagacité, f. | Saltbox, s. boîte à sel, f.
Sagittal, adj. de flèche Saltcat, s. monçeau de sel, m.
Sagittary, s sagittaire, m. Saltcellar, s. saliére, f.
5ago, 3. poor rs m. Salter, s. saunier, vendeur de sel, m.
jail, s voile, f., vaisseau, m. Saltern, Salthouse, s ssunerie,
— of a windmill, toile, f. de sel, saline, f.
—, Vn. fairavoile mettre à la voile Saltier, & sautoir, m.
— along the coast, ranger la côte Saltinbanco, s. saltimbangue, m.
— back, reldcher p Saitish, ad): d'un gout un peu salé
— northward, porter au nord “+ | Saltless, adj. fade, insipide, sans sel
Sailer, s. voilier, m. Saltly, adv. avec un goût de sel -
Sailing, & navigation, f. Saltman, 6. vendeur de sei, m.
sailor, s matelot, marin, marinier, m. | Saltmarsh, s marais sealant, m.
sailyard, « vergue, antenne, f. Saltness, s. salure, f. :
tainfoin, s. eainfoin, m. Saltpan, Saltpit, s. saline, f.
saint, s. saint, € Saltpetre, s. saipétre, m.
—, va. canoniser, faire le dévot Saltpetre-house, s. salpéériére, f.
jaintlike, adj. comme il convient à un | Saltpetre-maker, s. ealpétrier, ièrq
jaintly, adv. saintement {eaint | Saltspring, s. fontaine d'eau sale, f,
saintship, s. qualité de saint, f. Salubrious, adj. salubre, ,@°
jake, s amour, égard, m.; for his —, à | Salubrity, s. salubrite, f.
sa considération, pour Pamour de lui | Salutariness, s aalubrité, f.
aker, 8. sacre, M. Salutary, adj. salutaire, sain, ¢
iaker-gun, s canon de muraille, f. Salutation, s. salutation, f.
al, & sel, m. Salute, s. salut, baiser, m., salutation,&£. ;
alacious, adj. {ubrique ; lascif, ive —, va. saluer, baiser
‘alaciousiy, adv. avec lubricité Saluter, s. celui qui salue
alacity, à lubricité, f. Salutiferous, adj. salutaire, sain, @
lad, s. salade, f. Salvable, adj. qu'on peut sauver
alad-dish, s. saladier, m. Salvage, +. sauvage, sauvetage, Mm. |
alamander, s, ealamandre, f. Salvation, « salut, m.
alamandrine, adj. qui tient’ de la sala- | Salve, s. onguent, remède, m.
alary, s salaire, m. [mandre | —, va. secourir, panser, guérir
ale, s. vente, f. Salver, s. soucoupe, f.
aleable, adj. de bon débit Salvo, s. exception, échappatoire, f.
‘aleableness, 8. état vendable, m. * | Same, adj. même ‘
aleably, adv. en maniére de vente Sameness, s. identité, monotonie, f.
alebrous, adj. raboteus, euse ; inégal, e | Samlet, s. saumonneau, m.
alesman, 8. fripier, regrattier, m. Samphire, s. eréte marine, f.
alework, «. friperie, f. Sample, s.'‘montre, f., échantillon, m.
alic, adj. salique Sampler, s. exemplaire, patron, m.
- law, s. loi ealique, f. Sanable, adj. gucrissable
alient, adj. saillant, e ; sautillant,g | Sanation, s. guérison, cure, f.
aline, adj. salin, ¢; de sel Sanative, adj. vulnéraire, qui guérit
alinous, adj. composé de sel Sanctification, s. sanct ton, L
aliva, s. salive, f. Sanctifier, s. sanctificateur, m.
SAN 474 SAV
Sanctify, va. sanctifier, rendre sain . Satchel, s. sachet, m.
Sanctimonious, adj. hypocrite ' Sate, va. rassasier, eviller
Sanctimony, s d:vution affectée, f. [m. Satellite, s. anteliite, m.
. Sanction, = sanction, f., etablissement, Satellitous, adj. com de satellites
Sanctity, s. l'ertérieur de la sainteté, m. Satiate, adj. r'ussasié, e
Sanctuary, 3. sanctuaire, refuge, m. |=, Va. rassasier, assouvir, satisfaire
Sand, asable, m., arène, t.: amall —, Satiety, s. saticté, f., assouvissement, iy.
— eel, anguille de sable, f. [eabion, m. | Satin, s satin, m.
Sandalmaker, s. sandalier, iére Et. & satrhade, f.
Sandarac, Sandarachgy s. sandaraque, f. | Satire, s. satire, t.
Sandblind, adj. qui a {a vue courte Satiric, Satirical, adj. safirique
Sandbox, s. puudrier, sablier, m. Satirically, adv. satiriquement
Sanded, adj. sablonneux, euse, m. Satirist, & satiriste, m.
Sanders, 3. bois de sandal, m. «| Satirize, va. satiriser, railler
Satistaction, s. satisfaction, f.
Satisfactive, adj. qué donne i ⸗
— adv. d'une — sckis
isante satisfaire, m
Satisfactoriness, s. le pouvuir et l'acte ds
Sandy, adj. mhlonneur, euse ; roux, ese Satistactory, adj. eatisfaectuire
Sane, ad). sain, e Satisfy, va. contenter, satisfaire
Sanguiferous, adj. qui ne du sang | — ones me, assouvir
Sanguification, 3. sanguificution, f. — with food, s assasier
Sanguinary, adj. sanguinaire Satrap, 8. satrape, m.
Sanguine, adj. sanguin, e ; vif, vive Satrapy, 8. satrapie, f.
Sanguineneas, 8. ardeur, confiance, f. Saturable, adj. qu'on peut saturer
Sandever, s suin de verre, m.
Sanding, s barbue, f.
Sandish, adj. qui tient du sable
Sandpit, s. eablonniére, f.
Sands, s. pl. banc de sable, m.
Sanguineous, adj. eanguin, @ Saturate, va. saturer, rassasier
Sanhedrim, s. sanhedrin, m. Saturation, s. saturation, f.
Sanies, s. sanie, f., pus, m. Saturday, s. Samedi, m.
Sanious, adj. pterulent, e Satyrity, s. satictd, À.
Sanity, s. santé de esprit, justesse, f. | Saturn, s. Saturne, plomb, m.
Sap, « sane, sève, f., aubier, in. Saturnine, adj. sombre, triste
—, Va. saper, avancer en minant — MAN, 8. s0Ur70%8, Me
Sapience, s. sagesae, f. Satyr, s satyre, m.
Sapient, adj. sage, prudent, e Sauce, s. sauce, f.
Sapless, adj. «ans sève — with vinegar and pepper, vinaigrette,
Sapling, s. plan tard, jeune arbre, m. +, Va. saucer, assaisonner {fz
Saponaceous, adj. ressemblant au savon | Saucebox, s. esprégie, mièvre, m.
Sapor,s. saveur, f., goût, Mm. Saucepan, & po¢ien, m., casserole, f.
Saparific, adj. supurifique Saucer, 8. sauciére, suucctspe, tcuelle, L
Sapper, 8. sappeur, m. . — headed bolt, cheville à tête ronde 4
Saucily, adv. effruntement { plate, {
Sapphire, & saphir, m. Sauciness, s. effronterie, insolence, £
Sappiness, s. qualité de ce qui abonde en | Saucy, adj. effronté, e; insoirnt, @
Sappy, adj. plein de sève [eeve,.f. .Saunter, vn. battre le pavé, mendier
Saraband, s. «arabande, f. | Sausage, & saucisse, f., saucisson, m.
Sarcasm, 8. sarcasme, m. Savage, £. suuvage, mf.
Sarcastic, Sarcastical, adj. piquant, e —, adj. sauvage, ferece, barbare
Sarcastically, adv. d’une manière sati- | Savagely, adv. en sauvage, crueciiement
Sarcenet, 8. taffetas, m. (rique : Savageness, s. ferocité, cruauté, £
Sarcle, va. sarcier les bids * | Savanna, 8. savanne, prairie, f.
Sarcling, s. le temps où l'on sarcle, m. _| Save, va. sauver, garantir
Sarcophagous, aij. qui se nourrit de |— up, épargner, réserver
Sarcophagus, s. — —— m. [chair | —, adv. hormis, sinon
Sarcophagy, 3. l'usage de manger de la , Saveall, s. binet, brille tout, m.
Sanphic, adj. saphique
Sarcotic, 8. &-adj. sarcotique [chair | que 8. conservateur, trice
Sardel, s. sardine, f. ving, s épargne, exception, £
Sardine, 8. cornaline, sarde, f. —, adj. méiager, ¢; salutaire
Sardonyx, 8. sarduine, f. —, adv. d la rceerve de, excepté
Sarsaparilla, s. salsepareille, f. Savingly, adv. avec épargne
Sarse, s. sus, tamis fin, m. Savingness, s. économie, f.
—, VA sasser, tu misger Saviour, 3. sauveur, m.
Sash, s. ceinture, f. Savory, s. savorée, sarriette, £
— window, fenétre à châssis, f, Savour, s. saveur, senteur, f., goût, m.
Sassafras, s. sassafrds, m. —, VD. savourer, sentir
Satan, s. Saten, m. Savourily, adv. ssvoureusewmeant
Satanic, Satanical, adj. diabolique Savouriness, «. bon godt, m.
SAV
Avoury, adj. savoureus, euse -
avoy, & chou de Savoie, m.
aw, & scie, f."
- VA. scier
awdust, 8. sciure, f., bran de scie, m.
awer, Sawyer, 8. scieur, m.
awfsh, s sapudun, m.
awpit, s. fussé a scier, m.
‘axifrage, s. sarifrage, f.
Axifragous, adj. qui dissout la pierre
iay, 8. diseuurs, petit taffetas, m.
-, VA dire, reciter
iaving, 8. proverbe, dire, dicton, m.
icab, 8. gale, rogne, croûte, f.
icabbard, & fourreau, m. *
icabbed, adj. galeus, euse
icabbluess, s qualité galeuse, f.
icabious, 8. seabieness, f. *
-, adj. galeux, euse; lépreus, eure
cabrous, adj, scabreus, euse; difficile
cabrousness, & rudesse, f.
caffold, s. Æhafaur, m.
- men, pl. gews qui nettoient les bassins
-, VA échafauder (d'un arsenal, m.
icaffoldage, Scaffolding, s. @hafaudage,
icalade, Scalado, 8. escalade, f. [m.
icalary, adj. qui procède par échelons
icald, va. échauder
ot) adj. méchant, 6; ent, te s pétoyable
icaldhead, s. fvigne f.
Caldiog, & l'action d' chauffer, m.
— house, échaudoir, m. A
— hot, adj. fuut buuillant, a
icale, s. éeaille, f.
- of a balance, bassin, m.
— of a map, échelle, f.
— of music, gaemm-, f. .
-, va. é:ailler, s évailler *
— a town, eseniude as ss
scaled, adj. écarté, e ; écailleux, euse
scalene, s. triangle scaléne, m.
scaliness, s. état du ce qui est douverd
d'écaille, m.
Scaling ladder, 6. échelle de siège, f.
scallion, s. cthoute, echalote, t.
scallop, s. petoncie, f.
—, Va. festumner
Scalp, 8. péricräne, bistouri, m.
—, Va. esenlper, balafrer
Scalpel, 8. anadpel, in.
scaly, adj. écarllé, e ; crailleuzx, euse
Scamble,va diss/per, prodiguer, déchirer
Scambler, s. parasite, m.
Scambingly, adv. ave turbulence
Scammony, 8. ¢cammon'a, f.
Scamper, vn. décamper, jouer des talons
Scan, Va. scander, examiner, saseer
Scandal, s scandale, in., honte,.f.
Scandalize, va. scandaliser, décrier
475
*“8CH
Scantily, adv. avee.géne et épargne ([f.
Scantiness, s petiéease, rareté, modtcité,
Scanthet, s. fragment, petit morceau, im.
Scantling, s. mesure, proportion, petite
ièce de bois, t., échantilion, m.
Scantly, adv. à l’étroit, avec épargne
Scanty, adj. rare, ecunome, modique,
trop étroit, e ; trop court, e
Scape, s. fuite, échappée, imprudenee, f.
—, vn. échapper, fuir, se soustraire
Scapula, s. omopiate, f.
Scapulary, 8. scapulqire, m.
Scar, & cicatrice, f.
—, Va. cicatriser, guérir, se fermer
Scarab, s. scarubée, m.
Scaramouch, 8. scaramauche, m.
Scarce, adj. rare
—, Scarcely, adv. d-peine
Scarcity, s. rareté, disette, f. .
Scarecrow, s épouvantail, m.
Scarf, 3. écharbe, empdiure, f., écart, De
Scarfskin, & épiderme, m.
Scarification, s. searification, f.
Scarificator, s. searificateur, m.
Scarify,va. scarifier, découper, ventouser
Scarlet, s. éeariate, f.
— ribbon, ruban ponceau, m.
— fever, fièvre scarlatine, f.
Scarp, s. escarpe, m.
Scate, s. patin, m., sorte de raie, f.
—, vn. patiner
Scath, s. revers, dommage, m.
Scathful, adj. maiveillant, e; destrue-
teur, trice
Scatter, va. & vn. répandre, disperser
Scavenger, s. boueur, m.
Scene, 8. scène, coulisse, f.
Scenery, 8. arrangement des scènes
Scenic, adj. thedtral, e; de scène
Scenography, s. scénographie, perspee-
Scent, 8. odeur, senteur, f. [ tive, f.
—, va. parfumer, flairer, sentir
Sceptic, adj. sceplique
Sceptical, adj. sceptique .
Scepticism, & scepticisme, m.
—— s. ceptræ, Me
Schedule, s. eddule, ſ.
Scheme, 8. projet, plan, m.
—, Va. projeter, arranger
Schemer, 8. humme à ressources, mn,
Schism, s schisme, m.
Schismatic, adj. schiematique
Schismatical, adj. schismatique
Schismatically, adv. en schismatique
Schismatize, va. établir ou suivre un
schisme e
Scholar, s.écolier, ière; homme de lettres
Scholarship, 8. littérature, f.
Scholastic, adj. sculastique
Scandalous, adj. istdm +, injurirur, euse School, s. école, f.
Scandalausly, adv, Aonteusement
—, Va. censurer, instruire
Scandalousness, 8. {action de diffamer Schoolboy, s. plier, m
pulliquement
Scansion, 8. l'action de seander
Scant, va. a/parer, Lorner, limiter
—, vn. refuser (en pariant du vent)
—, aj. économe, qui mas que, réservé, 6
— wind, s. vent de byuline, m.
+
| Schoolday, s. le jour ui l'on va à l'école
Schootfellow, s. camarade d'écule, m.
' Schoolhouse, s maison d'éduration, f.
Schoolman, s. scu/astiqur, m.
Schaoïmaster, s. maître d'école, m.
Schoolmistress, s maitresse d'école, 1
SCH’
Schooner, s. godlette, m. |
Sciatic, Sciatica, s. goutte sciatique, f.
Sciatical, adj. sciatique «
Science, s. science, :
Scientific, Scientifical, adj. scientifique
Scientifically, adv. scientifiquement
Scimitar, s. cimeterre, m.
Scintillate, vn.-ctinceler
Scintillation, s. étincellement, m.
Sciolist, 3. demi-savant, m.
Sciolous, adj. qui n'a que des connais-
sances superficielles ‘
ion, 8. scion, rejeton, m., greffe, f.
Scirrhosity, s. endurcissement, m.
* Scirrhous, adj. squirreuz, euse
Scirrhus, 2 squirre, m.
Scission, s. scission, division, f.
Scissors, 8. ciseaux, m. pl.
Scissible, Scissile, adj. scissile
Scissure, & fente, crevasse, f.
Scoff, s. moquerie, f., sa
—, Vn. se moquer de, railler
Scoffer, s. moqueur, euse ; railleur, euse
.Stoffing, adj. railleur, euse; moqueur,
Scoffingly, adv. en railiant [euse
Scold, 5. criailleur, euse; grondeur, euse
—, Va. gronder, quereller
Scoldingly, adv. en grondant
tg oa s. pétoncle, dfcoupure, f.
— shell, coquille de pétoncle, f.
eo —, Va. chantourner, découper
— oysters, accommoder des huîtres à la
mie de pain, à la coquille
Sconce, s miroir, fortin, bras, lustre à
console, m., amende, tête, f.
—, va. mettre à l'amende
Sconced, adj. mis à l'amende
Sconcing, s condamnation à amende, f.
Scoop, s. écope, f.
=, Va. creuser, vider
— out water, baqueter, vider de l'eau
Scooperhole, s. dalot, m. |
Scope, s. but, m., liberté, carrière, f.
Scopulous, adj. hérissé de rochers
Scorbutic, Scorbutical, adj. scorbutique
Scorch, va. & vn. briler, griller, rôtir |
Scorching, adj. brülant, e; qui grille -
Score, s. compte, écot, égard, vingt, m.,
vingtaine, taille, goujure, f.
—, va. Marquer, mettre en compte
— out, effacer, rayer
Scoria, 8. scorie,,ordure, f. :
Scorious, adj. écumeuz, euse; plein de
Scorn, s. dedain, mépris, m. [scorie
—, va. & vn. dédaigner, mépriser
Scorned, adj. dédaigné, e; méprisé, e
Scorner, 8. dédaigneux, euse
Scornful, adj. — euse
Scornfully, adv. dédaigneusement
Scorning, s. l'action de mépriser
Scorpion, s. scorpion, m.
s M.
scarpionwort, s. herbe aug scorpions, f.
fice, pagent rai poe he, qui ne pat
—— Tree, adj. NC, nc ey tne €
Scotch, * denteler a rien
— collops, s. fricandeau, m.
Scotomy, s. étourdissement, vertige, m.
Scoundrel, s. faquin, bélitre, m.
|
SCR
Scour, va. & vn. écurer, nettoyer
— about, rdder, courir fa et id
— away, se gauver
— clothes, dégraisser
» & écureur, euse ; rédeur, eus
— of clothes, dégraisseur, euse
Scourge, s. fouet, fléau, m.
— Va. wetter. s punir ?
Scourger, s. Celui qui punit
Scourgings s. l'action —
urse, va. troquer, changer
Scout, s. coureur d'armée, batteur de
trade, m., vedette, corvette, £
—, vn. aller à la découverte, battre Yd
trade ou la campagne
—8, pl. sentinelles avancées, f.
Scowl, 8. air refrogné, m.
—, vn. se refrogner, faire la mine
Scrabble, va. égratigner, patiner
Scrag, s. corps décharné, squelette, m
Scraggily, adv. maigrement
crabes adi. de MER, ¢ fort maign
9 AG). 2s i
Scramble, s. gribouillette, f.
d'attraper, grimper
Scrambler, s. grimpeur, m.
Scrap, 8. morceau, reste, rogaton, mn
Scrape, — — £, en nm
— va. & vy. racler, ratisser, gratter
— off the dire, —
— out, raturer, er
— up, amdèser
Scraper, s. avare, racle boyau, celui qui
raclée, racloir, m., ratissoire, den
toire, gratte, f. |
Scraping, s. ratissure, avarice, f.
pcratch, s. égratignure, f.
—, VA égratigner, gratter
— 0 , se gratter
— out, raturer,
Scratching, 2 faction de gratter, f.
Scratchingly, adv. en égratignant
Scrawl], va. & vn. griffunner
— wits s. griffonneur, euse
rawling, s griffonnage, m.
Scray, 8. — erate de mer, f.
Screak, vn. crisser, faire du bruit
ras — m. —
—, wn. jeter des cr ans, s'écrier
Screech, s. cri —— à celui dure
—, vn. crier comme une frésaia {frsai
Screechowi, 8. chat-huant, m.
Screen, = écran, entourage, ce qui mé&
à l'abri, m.; tolding —, paravent, «x.
—, va mettre à couvert, couvrir
Screw, 8. vis, f., taraud, m.
— in horses, suros chevillé, m.
—, Va. fermer d'uis, visser, serra
— in, faire entrer, rayer, infroduire
— up, presser, faire parier
Scribble, s. me |
—, Va. & Vn. 1er, ¢ seme gous
Scribbler, s. écrivassier, igre
Scribe, s. scribe, écrivain, m.
Scrip, s mallette, cédule,f .
Scriptural, adj. de la sainte-ceviture
Scripture, s. l'écriture, la bible, f.
SCR
Scripturists, s. ceux
Soi que sur les écritures, m. pi.
vener, s notaire, m.
Scrofula, s. scrofules, écrouelles, f. pl.
Scrofalous, adj. scrofu/eur, euse
Scroll, s. roweaw, écrou, m., volute, f.
Scrotum, s. le scrotum, m.
Scryp, s un mechant balai, malotru, ro.
—, va. frotter fort et ferme
Scrubbed, Scrubby, adj. vil, e; méchant,e
Scrubber, & ratissoire, f.
Scruple, s. scrupule, doute, m.
—, vn. faire scrupule, hésiter
£ ity, & scrtépule, doute, m.
Scrupulous, adj. serupuleus, euse
Scrupulously, adv. scrupuleusement
Scrupulousness, s. humeur scrupuleuse,
Scrutable, adj. qu'on peut découvrir [f.
Scrutation, s. artion de eur
Scrutator, s. serwtateur, tri
Scrutinise, va. scruter, rechercher
Serutinous, adj. captieus, euse
Scrutiny, & recherche, ſ. examen, mn.
— of votes, scrutin, m.
Scrutoire, s. secrétaire, étudiole, m.
Scud, s. ondée, ent À f.
—, VN. gagner aus pie
— along, se hdter barrie
— away, s'enfuir, se sauver, faire vent
Scuddie, vn. s'enfuir, se sauver
Scuffie, & bruit, désordre, m., querelle,
—~, vn. se chamailler, se quereller [£
Sculk, s. une troupe de renards, f.
—, vn. se cacher, se tapir
Sculker, s. celui qui se cache, un ldehe,
Scull, 8. erdne, petit bateau, m. {m.
—, vn. gabarrer
Scullcap, s casque, m., coiffe, f.
Sculler, s. bateau à un batelier, m.
Scullery, s lavoir, m.
Scullion, s. marmiton, m.
Sculp, va sculpter, graver
Sculptor, s. sculpteur, trice
Sculpture, . sculpture, figure, f.
Scum, s écume, crasse, f.
— of the people, tie du peuple, f.
—, va. écumer, Oter l'écume de
Scummer, & ¢cumoire, f.
Scupperhole, s. dalon, dalot, m..
Scuppernail, s. clou au maugère, m.
Scurf, 8. teigne, crasse de la tête, f.
— of a wound, croûte d'une plaie, f.
scurfy, adj. teigneuz, euse
scurrility, s. scurrilité, f.
scurrilous, adj. scurrile, bas, basse
icurrilously, adv. d'une manière scurrile
icurvily, adv. indignement, dune mau-
vaise manière
curviness, s malignité, f.
‘curvy, & scordut, m.
-, adj. méchant,¢; mauvais, e
curvygrass, 8. cochiéaria, m.
- ale, s. aile purgative, f.
cut, s. queue dun lièvre, f.
cutcheon, s. Cu, écusson, m.
cuttle, s panier à charbon de terre,
- in a mill, anche, f.
~, vn. frétiler, aller pitamment
‘477
i ne fondent leur | Scythe, s. faux, faulr, f.
: Seaport, s port de mer; m.
écoutillon, m.
SEA
» & mer, f.; a—, Un coup de Mer, M. }
a heavy —, «un gros coup de mer, me.
Seabreeze, s. brise, f., vent de mer, m.
Seacalf, s. veau Marin, m.
Seacaptain, 8. capitaine de navire, m.
Seachart, à carte marine, f.
Seacoal, s charbon de terre, m.
Seacoast, s. côte de ia mer, f.
Seacom pass, s. botssole, f.
Seacow, 3. vache marine, f.
Seadog, & chien de mer, in.
—— & macreuse, i —
ng-men, s. gens de mer, M.
Seafight, «. combat naval, m. F
Seafowi, = oiseau de mer, m.
Seagale, s vague, houle, f.
Seagirt, adj. environneé de la mer
Seagreen, s verddtre, vert de mer, m.
Seagull, s mauve, mouette, f,
Seahog, 8. marsouin, m.
Seahorse, s cheval marin, m.
Seal, s. cachet, scéau, veau marin, m.
— ring, bague gravée en cachet, f.
—, Va. sceller, ratifier, confirmer .
— à letter, cacheter une lettre
— a Writing, sceller un acte
Sealer, s. officier du scéau, m.
Sealingwax, s. cire a encheter, f.
Sealongs, = écume de la mer, f.
Seam, & couture, cicatrice, f., huit bois
seaus de blé, m. pi; hogs’ —, sain-
dous, m.
— of glass, cent vingt livres de verre, f. Pl
— of the skull, suture, .
—+ in farriery, avalures, f. pl.
—, Va. — coudre, cicatriser
Seamaïd, s sirène, f.
Seaman, 8. matelot, marin, marinier, m.
Seamark, s. balise, bouée, f.
Searhew, s. mouette, f.
Seamless, adj. sans couture
Seamaster, 8. linger, coutyrier, m.
Seamstress, s. lingère, couturière, f.
Seamy, adj. plein de coutures
Sean, s. seine, f., filet, m.
Seaonion, 8. oignon marin, m., squille, f.
Seapiece, s. tableau de mer, m.
Seapool, s lac d'eau salce, m.
Sear, va. roussir le linge avec un fer
trop chaud, bougier, driller
Searce, 8. tamis, sus, m.
—, Va. tamiser, sasser
Search, s. recherehe, visite, f.
—, va. & vn. chercher, visiter
— after'or into, rechercher
— a wound, sonder une plaie
— one, fouiller quelqu'un
— out, faire une exacte recherche de
Searcher, 8. visiteur, euse
— of hearts, serutateur, m.
Searching, adj. pénétrant, e
Seärcloth, s. ciroéne, empldtre, m.
Seared, adj. cautéris, e; drilld, e
Searoom, s. la haute mer, f., le large, m
Seasalt, s. sel marin, m.
| Seaservice, s. service de mer, m.
2H
>
SEA
478
SEE
Seashell, s coquille de mer, f.
Seashore, s. côte de la mer, f.
Seasick, adj. qui a le mail de mer
Seasickness, s mai de mer, m.
Seaside, s. bord ou rivage de la mer, m.
Season, 8. saison, f., temps, m.
—, va. & vn. assatsonner, accoutumer
Seasonable, adj. de saison, propre à
Seasonableness, s. temps propre, m., pro-
priété, convenance, f.
Seasonably, adv. d propos
Seasoner, s. assaigonneur, cuse
Seasoning, 3. assaisonnement, m.
Seat, s. banc, siége, chdteau, m., chaise,
maison de campagne, résidence, f.
—, va. situer, poser, placer, ctablir
Seated, adj. situé, e; placé, e
Seavoyage, 8. voyage par mer, M.
Seaward, adv. vers la mer
Seawater, s. eau de mer, f.
Seaweed, s. varech, gouémon, m.
Secant, s. & adj. sécante, f.
+ vn. ge séparer ;
Seceder, s. qui quitte un parti
Secern, va. séparer, distinguer
Secession, s. s¢paration, retraite, f.
Seclude, va. erclure
Secluded, adj. erclus, se; retranché, e
Seclusion, s exclusion, f.
Second, s. un second, appui, m.
- cousin, cousin issu de germain, m.
— of time, seconde, f. ;
— rate, second ordre, degré, ou rang, m.
—, adj. second, 8; deuxième
—, Va. seconder, appuyer
Secondhand, adj. de la seconde main,
de hasard, de rencontre
Secondsight, s. le don de prévoir l'avenir,
‘ Secondarily, adv. en second ordre [m.
Secondary, 3. officier en second, m.
— causes, causes secondes, f. pl.
— planets, planètes secondaires, f. pl.
— adj. second, € :
Seconde, adj. secondé, e ; appuyé, e
Secondly, adv. secondement, en secon
Secrecy, s. secret, m., retraite, f.
t, & secret, ete
—, adj. secret, éte; caché, e; inconnu, e
Secretary, s. secrétaire, m.
Secretaryship, s. secrétariat, m.
Secrete, va. céler, cacher, 8
Secreted, adj. caché, e célé, e d
Secreting, s. l'action de cacher, f.
Secretion, s. secrétion, f. :
Secretitious, adj. qui est séparé de la
masse du sang
Secretly, adv. en secret, secrètement
Sect, s. secte, f, .
Sectarianisni, s esprit de secte, m.
Sectary, s. séclaire, m., sectateur, trice
Sectator, s. disciple, m., sectateur, trice
Section, s. section, dissection, f. m.
Sector, 8. secteur, compas de pro On,
Secular, adj. séculaire, séculier, ière
Secularity, s. état séculiey, m.
Secularize, va. s¢culariser
Secularly, adv. en séculier
udine, « arri¢re-fais, m.
Secure, adj. sûr, e; en sûreté, qui se ervit
assuré, 6; intrépi —
—, Va. mettre en ete, assurer, paran-
tir, exempter, défendre, garder
» adj. mis en sûreté, sauvé, 6
Securely, adv. sûrement, tranquillement
Securing, s. action de sauver, f. à
Security, s sécurité, sûreté, caution, f.
Sedan, s. chaise à porteur, £
Sedate, adj. calme, paisible) rassis, as
Sedately, adv. tranquillement
Sedateness, s. caime, sang-froid, m.
ge,
Sedgy, adj. plein de joncs, m 7
Sediment, s. sddiment, m.
Sedition, s. sédition, révolte, f.
Seditious, adj. séditieus, cuse
Seditiously, adv. sdditieusement
Seditiousness, s. disposition à la addition,
Seduce, va. séduire, abuser . {f
S-ducement, s. séduction, f.
Seducer, s. séducteur, trice
Seducible, adj. qu'on peut séduire
Seduction, s. ction, f.
Sedulity, s soin, aftachement, m.
Sedulous, adj. attaché, e; diligent, e:
soigneus, euse ; assidu, e
Sedulously, adv. assidument
Sedulousness, 8. assiduité, f.
See, s. ↄaiége (du pape, Tun évéque), m
—, Va. — regarder, comprendre, cow
naître, s'informer, prendre garde à
— for, chercher
— into; pénétrer, voir le fond
Seed, s. semence, graine, f.
—, Vn. grener, produire de la graine
cake, « gdteau anisé, m.
Seedling, s. jeune plone qui ne fait que
sortir de la gra sh
peari, 8. semence de les, £
—— s. pépinière, f. déni
Seedsman, 8. grenetier, m.
d | Seedtime, s. semqille, f.
Seedy, adj. grenu, ¢; plein de graine
— 5. — vision, f.
— that, conj. vu que, parce
Seek, va. chercher oo
— after, rechercher
— out, chercher d'un côté et d'autre
— to, s'adresser a
Seeker, 8. chercheur, euse
Seeking, s. l’action de chercher, £
Seeksorrow, 8. personne qui cherche à a
tourmenter, caractère inquiet, m.
Seel, va. fermer les yeux
—, vn. rouler violemment
Seely, adj. hrureux, euse ; sot, te
Seem, vn. sembler, paraître
Seemer, 8. hypocrite, m.
Seeming, 8. apparence, f., extérieur, ⸗
—, adj. apparent, e .
Seemingly, adv. en apparences .
Seemingness, s. vraisemblance, £
Seemliness, s, di nee, f.
Seemly, adj. bienséant, e ; décent, @
— adv. décemment, avec décence
SEE
Seer, 8. voyant, prophète, m.
Seesaw, s. bascule, foire, f.
—, va. & vn. jouer à la bascule
Seeth, va. & vn. bouillir
— over, se répandre
er, 8. marmite, bouilloire, f.
Seething, adj. bouillant, e
Segment, % segment, morceau, m.
Segregate, va. séparer
—— 5* — » 8. séparation, f.
Seigneurial, adj. seigneurial, e
Seignior, s. stigneur, mo.
Seiguiory, 2. seigneurie, f.
Seigniorage, s. seigneuriage, m., auto-
rité, f., prérogatives de seigneur, f. pl.
Seine, « seine, espèce de filet, f.
Seizable, adj. confiscable
Seize, va. saisir, se saisir, aiguilleter
— Again, reprendre
Seizing, s. aiguilletage, amarrage, m.
Seizure, s. saisie, l'action de saisir, £
as adj. rare ee
—, adv. rarement, presque jamais
Seldomness, s. rareté, f. :
Select, adj. choisi, e ; l'élite, f.
—, va. choisir, recueillir
Selection, s. choiz, m.
Selector, s celui ou celle qui choisit
Self, pron. même
Self-conceited, adj. entété, 6; vain, e
Self-conceïitedness, s. entétement, m.
Self-dependent, adj. indépendant, e
Seif-denial, s. abnegation de soi-même, f.,
renoncement à sot-méme, m.
Self-evident, adj. évident, e; clair, e
Self-interested, adj. intéressé, e
Self interestedness, s, amour-propre, m.
Selfish, adj. intéressé, e ; propre
Selfishly, adv. en égoïste
Selfishness, s. irtérét, égoisme, m.
Self-love, s. amour-propre, m.
Self-same, adj. méme
Self-will, « opinidtreté, f. -
Sell, va. & vn. vendre, se vendre, débiter,
avoir du debit, tra
— by auction, liciter, vendre à l'encan
— off, vendre tout
Seller, s. vendeur, euse; marchand, 6
Selling, s. vente, l'action de vendre, f.
Sells, a seuillets de sabord, m. pl.
Selvedge, s. lisière, f., estrop, bord, in.
—, va. border, couvrir le bord
—— mêmes, pl. ;
mbiance, s. apparence, f.
Semblant, adj. semblable, affecté, e
Semiannular, adj. demt-rond, 8
Semibreve, s. semt-bréve, f.
Semicircle, s. demi-cercie, rapporteur, m.
Semicircular, adj. fait en demi-cercle
Semicolon, s. point et virgule, f.
Semidiameter, s. demi-diamétre, m.
Semidiaphanous, adj. demi-diaphane
Semimetal, s. demi-métal, m.
Seminal, adj. séminal, e
Seminality, s. nature de ce qui se —
Seminary, s. séminaire, m., pension
jeunes demoiselles |
— priest, séminariste, mn.
479
SEP
Semination, s. faction de semer, m.
Seminific, adj. qui produit de la semence
Semiquaver, s. double croche, f.
Semitone, a demi-ton, m.
Semivowel, s. demi-voyelle, f.
Sempiternal, adj. sempiternel, le
Sempiternity, s. durée sans fin, f.
Sempstress, s. couturiére, f.
Senate, s. sénat, M. —
Senator, s. sénateur, m.
Senatorial, adj. sénatorial, e
Send, va envoyer, faire partir
— back, renvoyer
— for, envoyer quérir, faire venir
— in, faire entrer, faire servir
— word, mander
— vn. tanguer .
Sender, s. celui ou celle qui envoie
Senescence, s le déclin de l'âge, m.
Seneschal, s. aénéchal, m.
Sengreen, s. juubarbe, f.
Senile, adj. qui appartient à la vieillesse
Senior, adj. ancien, ne; aîné, e ‘
Seniority, s. ancienneté, f.
Senna, s. , M.
Sennight, s. d'aujourd'hui en huit, il
y eut hier huit jours, une semaine
Sennit, s. tresse, garcette, f.
Sensation, s. sensation, f.
Sense, s. sens, sentiment, esprit, m.
Sensed, adj. senti, e; aperçu par les sens
Senseful, adj. plein de sens
Senseless, adj. comme mort, e; sans vies
sot, te; rde, ridicule
Senseless]y, adv. centre le bon sens
Senselessness, s. sottise, folie, f.
Sensibility, » sensibilité, f.
Sensible, adj. sensible, de bon sens
Sensibleness, s. sensibilité, f., esprit, m.
Sensibly, adv. sensiblement, sensément
Sensitive, adj. sensitif, ive
— plant, s. sensitive, f. i
Sensitively, adv. avec sentiment —__
Sensorium, s. sensorium, jugement, mn.
Sensual, adj. sensuel, ie
Sensualist, s. voluptucusz, euse
Sensuality, s. eensualité, f.
Sensualize, va. rendre sensuel
Sensually, adv. sensuellement
Sentence, s. sentence, f.
—, Va. condamner, sentencier :
Sententiosity, s. Je style sententieux, m. :
Sententious, adj. sentencieur, euse
Sententiously, adv. sentencieusement
Sententiousness, s. précision des peneces,
‘concision, brièveté d'expression, f. [f.
Sentient, s. & adj. sentanf,.e; qui sent,
qui a la perception d'une chose
Sentiment, s. sentiment, sens, avis, M.
Sentimental, adj. sentimentai, e
Sentinel, Sentry, s sentinelle, f.
Separability, s. divisibilité, f.
Separable, adj. séparable, divisible
Separableness, s. divisibilitd, f.
Separate, adj. séparé, e; distinct, e
—, va. séparer, diviser, détacher
Separately, adv. séparément
Separateness, s. divisibilité, f.
°
SEF 489 _ SET
Separation, s. séparation, f. Serviceberry-tree, 3. cormier, sordier, i.
Separatist, s. achismati ue, sectaire, m. | Serviceable,:adj. serviable, utile ,
Separator, « celui qui divise ' Serviceableness, 8. caractére
Separatory, adj. d'usage en séparation
Seposition, s. faction de mettre à part,
ségrégation, f.
September, s. Septembre, m. .
Septenary, adj. septénaire
Septennial, adj. septennal, e
Septentrion, s. septentrion, le nord, m.
Septentrional, adj. septentrional, e
Septical, adj. qui amène la putréfaction
Septuagenary, adj. septuagénaire
Septuagint, s. a version des septante, f.
Septuple, adj. sept fois la quantité
Sepulchral, adj. sépulchral, e
* Sepulchre, & sépuicre, m.
Sepulture, s. sépulture, f.
Sequel, s. suite, conclusion, f.
Sequence, s. sequence, suite, série, f.
Sequent, adj. conséquent, e
Sequester, va. sequestrer, séparer
Sequestrate, vn. se séquestrer, priver dé
possession
Sequestration, s: s¢questration, f.
Sequestrator, s. s¢questre, m.
Seraglio, s. sérail, me
Seraph, s. séraphin, m. ~
Seraphic, Seraphical, adj. s¢raphique
Seraphim, s. séraphins, m. pl.
Sere, adj. mort, e; desséché, o
Serenade, s. sérenade, f.
~~, Va. donner des sérénades
Serene, adj. calme, tranquille
Serenely, adv. avec sérénité .
Serenity, s. sérénité, tranquillité, f.
Serf, s. serf, eselave, m.
Serge, s. serwe, étaffe de laine, f.
Serge-maker, 8. sergier, uw.
Serge-making, s. sergerie, f.
Sergeant, Serjeant, 8. sergent, m.
— at law, avocat, m.
Sergeantcy, s. la charge de sergent, f.
Sergeantship, s les functions de sergent,
Series, s. série, suite, f., tissu, m. C
Serious, adj. sérieur, euse
Seriously, adv. sérieusement
Seriousness, s. gravité, f.
Sermon, 8. sermon, prône, m.
Sermonize, va. sermonner, gronder .
Serosity, 3. scrosité, f.
Serous, adj. séreur, euse
Serpent, s. serpent, serpenteau, m.
Serpent's-tongue, s. langue de serpent, f.
ntine, adj. serpentin, e; de serpent
Serpiginous, adj. dartreuz, euse
Serpigo, s. espèce de dartre, f.
Serr, Serry, va. serrer, presavr
Serrate, Serrated, adj. dentelé, e
Serrature, s. {es dents d’une scie, f. pl
Serum, s. sérum, m., sérosit?, f.
rvant, s. serviteur, domestique, m.
Serve, va. servir, assister, fournir
- one a trick, faire une pièce, jouer un
— one’s turn, siffire [tour
— à rope, fourrer un cordage
ice, 8. service, m., fourrure, f.
» & corme, m., sorbe, £
iabie, m.
Serviceably, adv. dune manière serviable
Servile, adj. servile, bas, se; abject, 6
Servilely, adv, servilement
Servileness, Servility, s. bassesse, f., état
Serving-man, s. valet, m. servile, m
Servitor, s. serviteur, —— dane
une université, m. 2
Servitude, s. servitude, f., esclavage, m.
Sesamum, s. sésame, m.
Session, 8. session, séance, f.
Sesterce, 8. sesterce, m.
Set, s. assortiment, plant, noué, servics,
m., bande, troupe, partie, £
— battle, bataille rangée, f.
— diet, re réglé, m.
— form, formulaire, m.
— hour, heure réglée, f.
— of buttons, garniture de boutons, £
— of china, service de por celaine, m
— of horses, attelage, m.
— of plate, service de vaisselle, m.
— of rigging, gréement complet, m.
— of teeth, denture, f., rdtelier, x.
— off, agrément, ornement, m.
— price, priz régié, m.
— visit, visite dapparat, f.
—, va & vn. poser, mettre, placer, dh
ployer, porter, relever, composer
—a bone, remboiter un os
— about, entreprendre, commencer
— abroad, divulguer, publier
— again, remettre, replacer
— against, opposer a; indisposer contre
— A gloss upon, donner un tour favor
— & going, faire aller ou jouer [able
— an edge, aiguiser, offer .
— a razor, repasser, affiler
— aside, mettre à côté, passer pardesme,
rejeter, annuller
— a stone, monter, enchdsser
— at defiance, défier :
f,| — at liberty, mettre en liberté
— at nought, mépriser
— at rest, mettre en repos
— away, ter, desservir
— back, reculer
— by, estimer, faire cas de
— down (write), écrire, mettre par cer®
— down, s'asseoir, fixer, établir
— us — représenter
— free, affranchir, delivrer d
— nets, tendre des filets
— off, embellir, reicver à
— On edge, agacer
— on fire, mettre en feu
— on shore, mettre à terre
— one, fendre un piège à
— one forward, aimer » fem
courager, le presser
— one’s hand to, signer
— out, partir, s'en aller
— sail, faire voile
— to music, mettre en musique
— to rights, rectifier, arranger
A
SET 431
Set to work, faire travailler
— up, dresser, éri Aever, esalter,
construire, établir, r, rider
Setaceous, adj. qui a de longues sctes
Seton, a. séfon, cautére, f.
Settee, s. couche, f., sopha, m. -
Setter, s. espion, chien couchant, m.
Setting, a. faction de mettre ou de placer,
— dog, chien couchant, m. {f.
— stick (compositor’s), compgsteur, m.
Settle, s. banc, siège, m. :
—, va. & vn. établir, firer, ré,
— pon, constituer, mollir, s'
Settledness, = stabilité, f.
Settlement, s. éablissement, m.
Seven, adj. 7
A ae oe sept fois autant
—, adv. sept fois
Sevennight, s. une semaine, huttaine, f.
Seventeen, s. dir-sept
Seventeenth, adj. dis-septième
Seventh, adj. septiéme
Seventhly, adv. en septième |
Seventieth, adj. soirante dizi
Seventy, 8. sotæante diz
Sever, va. séparer, diviser
Several, — — divers, e
Severally, adv. à part, un à un, séparé.
ment, en particulier
eralty, 2. l'état de — — m.
Severe, adj. sévère, rude, cruel, le
Severely, adv. sévèrement
Severity, & sévérité, rigueur, f.
— of life, austérité de mœurs, f.
Sew, va. coudre , (chant, m.
Sewer, s égout, conduit, écuyér tran-
Sex, 8 sexe, genre, Me
Sexagenary, adj, sesagénaire
Sextain, & sirain, M.
Sextant, s. seztant, quart de cercle, m.
Sextile, adj. sextil, e
Sexton, = marguillier, sacristain, fos-
soyeur, m.
Sextonship, s. les fonctions de margu-
illier, f. pl, de fossoyeur, m.
Sextuple, adj. sis fois la quantité
Shabhily, adv. en gredin
emer? i. — — 1.
a Vs ie ar ins 8 s mesqu 2,
— clothes, s. habit tout usé, m. :
Shackle, va. mettre aux fers, entraver |
Shackles, 8. pL fers, m., entraves, f.
Shad, 2 alose, f. . {f. pL
Shade, s. ombre, f., ombrage, m., traves,
— to keep off the sun, store, m. :
—, va. couvrir de son ombre, ombrager |
Shadiness, s. ombrage, m.
Shadow, s. ombre, rité,f. +
—, va donner de l'ombre, protéger,
mettre à fabri |
— a picture, ambrer |
— tapestry, nuancer |
Shadowing, s l'action Wombrer, f. |
Shadowy, adj. ombragé, e; sombre .
fi rie é —
miner, confirmer, sec se fiser |
SHA
Shady, adj. ombragé, ¢
baft, LS » f., dard, m. *
— (deep pit), creux, m.
— of a cart, limon, m.
— of a chaise, brancard, m.
— of achimney, souche, f. °
:— ofa pillar, fut, m.
— horse, cheval de limon, limonter, m.
, — (marine term),
—, va & vn. branier, ébranier, trembler
— a tree, secouer
— in, faire entrer dedans
—, off, faire tomber, secouer
1— one off, se défaire de quelqu'un
‘Shaker, s. ce qui donne une secousse -
Shaking, s. tremblement, m., secousse, f.
Shall, aux. v. signedu futur en Anglais;
I — love, faimerai
loon, s. ras de Châlons, m.
hallop, s. chaloupe, f.
Shallow, mo rides + insipide
— person, ite f, m.
Shallowly, ady. sottement
Shallowness, s. l'état de l'eau quand elle
est basse, m., petitesse d'esprit, f.
Shallows, s. pl. basses, battures, f.
sam 8. — — —— trom-
perie, imposture, f., faux exte, m.
—, adj. supposé, 6; prétendu,e; faux,
Jausse ; postiche .
—, va. feindre, duper, tromper
Shambies, s. boucherie, f. ulière
Shambling, adj. qui a la démarche irré-
Shame, s. honte, t., opprobre, m.
—, va. déshonorer, faire honte à
Shamefaced, adj. timide, honteux, euse
Shamefacedly, adv. avec pudeur
Shamefacedness, s. timidité, f.
Shameful, adj. honteux, euse
Shamefully, adv. honteusement
Shamefulness, s. infamie, vilenie, f.
Shameless, adj. effronté, ¢
Shamelessly, adv. effrontément
Shamelessness, s. terie, £
Shamols, s. chamois, m.
Shammy, s. peau de chamois, f.
Shank, s. fambe, la verge dune anere, f.
— of a pipe, teyats, m.
— painter, (marine term), serre-bosse, f.
Shanked, adj. qui a des jambes
Shanker, s. un chancre, m., ezcrois-
— — — —
ape, 8. forme, taille, figure, f.
donner
—, Va. la forme, former, propor-
Shapeless, adj. d e [fionner
Shapeliness, s. belle taille, f.
Shapely, adj. bien fait, €
Shard, s. morceau ou éclat d'une tuile,
Share, s. part, portion, f. {m.
—, partager, avoir part
Sharer, 2e celui qui fait les parts ou qüi
a la sienne, m.
tA
SHA
Sharing, 8%. partage, m. ;
Shark, s. requin, m.
—, Va. escroquer, fourber, tromper
Sharp, adj. aigu,e; affilé, e; pointu,e;
vif, vives violent, es fin, e; rusé, e
— (in taste}, piquant, e; dcre
— dispute, s dispüte opinidtre, f.
—in music, s.diésee,m
—, va filouter, duper, aiguiser
Sharpen, va. aiguiser, er
Sharpener, s. émouleur, m.
Sharper, — escroc, mf., rusé, 6
Sharply, adv. aigrement, subtilement
Sharpness, s. franchant, m.
— of sight, subrilité, f.
— of weather, dpreté, inclémence, f.
Sharpset, adi. affané, e
+ Sharpsighted, adj. qui a la vue perçante
Sharpvisaged, adj. qui a: l'air fin
Shatter, s éciat, m.
— va. fracasser, endommager
Shatterbrained, adj. dtourdi, 8
Shattery, adj. friable, cassant, e
Shave, va. raser, faire la barbe
Shaveling, s. tonsuré, m. [pon, ne
Shaver, s. barbier, m., adroit, es fri-
Shaving, s. faction de raser, f.
Shavings, s pl. copeaux, m. [er
Shaw], s. chdle, san mouchoir de cou,
She, pron. elle,
Sheaf, s. Pe
— of arrows. POS: '
— va. engerber, metire en gerbe
Shear, va. tondre
Shearer, 8. tondeur, euse
. Shearings, s. tontures, f. pl.
Shearingtime, s. fonte, f.
Shearman, 3. tondeur de drap, m.
Shears, s. forces, cisailles, f. pl.
Sheath, s. gatne, f., fourreau, étui, m.
Sheathe, va. rengainer, so r, deubler
Sheathing, s. faction de rengatner, f.;
doublage, m.
Sheathmaker, s. gainier, m.
Sheaves, s. gerbes, f. pl.
Shed, s. appentis, hangar, m.
SE Bis & vn. — verser, muer
er, 8. celui qui répand
Shedding, s. effusion, f.
Sheen, Sheeny, adj. brillant, e
Sheep, 8. brebis, f., mouton, m.
Sheepbiter, s filou, m., fripon, ne
Sheepcot, s. pare de brebis, th.
Sheepfold, s. parc, m., bergerie, f.
Sheephook, s. houlette, f.
Sheepish, adj. niais, e; soft, te; simple
Sheepishness, 8. air niais ou stupide
Sheepshearing, 8. fonte, f.
Sheer, 8. tontere, f., relèvement, m.
—, adj. transparent,ée; pur, @
— through, tout au travers
—+ wn. rouler :
— off, s'enfuir, s’dehapper
Sheerhook, s. grapin, harpon, m.
Sheering (of a ship), s. roudis, m.
Sheered, adj. torturé, e :
Sheers, s. bigues, f. pl.
Sheet, s. drap, linceul, m., écoute, f.
482
SHI
Sheet of paper, = feuille, f.
—, va. mettre des draps à un lit
Sheetanchor, 8. maitresse anere, £
Sheetcable, s. mattre-céble, m.
Sheeting, s. toile pour des drape de lit,
l'action de mettre des drape au iit, 1.
Shekel, s. sicie, m.
Shelf, s. tablette, planche, f..
— in the sea, i,m.
Shelfy, adj. plein d'écueils
Shell, s. coquille, caille, f., corpe, m.
— of a sword, plaque, f.
— of pease, cosse, écorce, f.
—— 2 chances de
—? vn. er » a peas
Shellfish, s. poisson à coquille, m.
Shelling, s. l'action d'écosser d
Shellwork, s. coquillage, m.
Shelly, adj. écaileur, euse
Shelter, s. abri, couvert, asile, refuge, m
—, va donner le couvert, protéger
Shelterer, s. protecteur, trice
Sheltering, s. l’action de donner un abri,
Shelterless, adj. sans asile it
Shelving, s. talus, m., pente, f£.
— bottom, fond qui se perd, m.
—, adj. penchant, qui penche
Shelvy, adj. plein d'écueils
Shent, adj. blämé, es grondé, e
Shepherd, s. berger, m.
Shepherdess, s. bergère, f.
Shepherdish, adj. champétre
— & sorbet, —
erd, s. fragment d'un cassé,
Sheriff, s. shérif, m. — Cr, £
Sheriffalty, Sheriffship, s. charge de she
Sheriffwick, s. jurisdiction d'un shérif, L
Sherris, Sherry, s. vin d _Andaiousie, m
Shew, s. apparence, couleur, parade,
pompe, eae Lo * —
— of corn, montre, f.
&, va. montrer, faire voir
— mercy, faire grâce °
— respect, porter du respect
— tricks, faire des toure
—, vn. paraître, ressembler
Shewbread, s. pain de proposition, m
Shewer, s. celui qui montre
Shewing, s. exhibition, f.
Shewy, adj. pimpant, e; brillant, e
Shield, s. écu, bouclier, m., défense, £;
Jupiter's —, égide, t.
—, va. protéger, défendre
Shieldbearer, s. porte-bouciier, m.
Shielded, adj. défendu, es protégé, ¢
Shift, s chemise de + defuite, re
source, subtilité, f., moyen, m
—, vn. changer, duder, biaiser ‘7m
Shifter, s. homme d ressources, eigretit.
Shiftingly, adv. finement, avec adresse
Shilling, 8. chelin ou schelling (24 sous}
Shin, 8, os de la jambe, m.
— of —— de bœuf, m.
Shine, s. clarté, f., clair, éclat, m.
—+ vn. buire, i ler eo 9
Shingle, s. bardeau, ais, m., latte, £
—t, pl sou volage, £
gp Mes
SHI
Shingler, s. fuiseur de bardeaus, m.
Shining, s /ueur, splendeur, f., delat, m.
—, adj. resplendissant, brillant, e
Shiningly, adv. avec cclat
Shiny, adj. luisant, e 5.éclatant, e ; bril-
Ship, s. vaisseau, navire, m.
—, va. embarquer
Shipboat, s. chaloupe, f., esquif, m.
Shipboy, & mousse, M.
Shipman, s. marin, matelot, m.
Shipmaster, s. capitaine de vaisseau, m.
Shipping, s. marine, fiitte, f. |
Shipsteward, s. dépensier d'un vaisseau,
Shipwreck, s. naufrage, m. m.
—, Vn. faire naufrage
Shipwright, s. charpentier de vaisseau,
Shire, s. province, f., comté, m.
Shirt, s. chemise d'humme, f.
—, Va. cuuvrir d'une chemise
Shirtless, adj. pauvre, misérable
Shive, s. tranche de pain, f.
Shiver, s. éclat, fragment, m. __
—, va. & vn. briser, ae briser, ics
— with cold, frissonner, trembler
Shivered, adj. brisé, e; rompu, @
Shoal, s multitude, foule, batture, f.,
bas-fond, m,
—, Shoaly, adj. bas, se; plein de battures
—, vn. sattrouper
Shock, 8. choc, combat, tas, dégoût, m.
— of ten sheuves, tas de dis gerbes
—, va. choquer, heurter, offenser
Shoe, s. soulier, m., sole, savatte, f.-
—, Va. chausser {horse —, Jer, m.
— a horse, ferrer un cheval
Shoeboy, Shoeblack, s. décrotteur, m.
Shocing-hammer, s. brochoir, m.
Shoeing-horn, s. chausse-pied, m.
Shoeleather, s, cuir, m:
Shoemaker, s. cordonnier, m.
Shoestring, s. cordon, m., attache, f.
Shoot, 8. jet, rejeton, coup, scion, m.
—, va tirer, tirer un coup de fusil, lan-
cer, jeter, vider, blesser, percer
— at one, tirer sur quelqu un
— off, emporter, s'en al
— to death, passer par les armes
—, vn. pousser, cruitre, élancer
— out, bourgeonner
— with a long bow, en imposer, mentir
Shooter, 8. tireur, m.
Shooting, s. chasse au fusil, f.
— of plants, pousse, f.
— star, cfoile volante, f.
— stick, cognoir, décognoir, m.
Shore Pt
Shopboard, s. @abli, m.
Shopbook, s. livre de comptes, m.
Shopkeeper, s. boutiguier, ière mf.
Shoplifter, s escamoteur, trice; 9
Shopman, s. garfon de boutique, m.
Shorage, 8. droit de rivage, m.
Shore, s bord, rivage, étai, appui, m.,
— étançons, m. pl
—) va ayer, appuyer
— up, épontiller, ctanfonner
Shored, adj. day¢, e; soutenu, ©
Shoreless, adj. escarpé, 6; étendu, 6
483
[lant,e,
SHR
Short, adj. court, 8; succinct, o
—, adv. court; in —, bref
Shortbreathed, adj. de courts haleine
Sborten, va. raccourcir, abréger
Shorter, adj. plus court, e
Shortest, adj. le plus court
Shorthand, 8. tachygraphie, f.
— writer, tachygraphe, ni.
Shortlived, adj. passager, ère ; de courte
durée, qui ne vit pas long-tempe
Shortly, adv. dientdé, bridvement
— after, pew après
Shortness, s. petitesse, brièveté, f.
Shortribs, 2 fausses côtes, f. pl.
Shortsighted, adj. qui a la vus courte
Shortsightedness, s. courte vue, f.
[m- | Shortwinded, adj. poussif, ive
Shory, adj. sur la côte :
Shot, s coup d'arme a feu, écot, m.;
cannon —, boulet de canon, m., portée
d'un canon, f.; small —, dragée, f.
Shotfree, adj. franc, franche ; qui est a
l'épreuve, sans étre blessé
Shotten (herring), s. hareng qui s'est dé
chargé de son frai
Shoulder, s. épaule, f., épaulement, m.
— va. épauler, appuyer
Shoulderbelt, s. baudrier, m.
Shoulderbone, s. omoplate, f.
Shoulderknot, s. nœud d'épaule, m.
Shoulderpiece, s. épaulette, f.
Shoulderslipy s. dislocation d'épaule, f.
Shout, s cri de joie, m. |
—, wn. jeter des cris de joie, s'écrier
Shouter, s. brailieur, euse
Shouting, s acclamations, f. pl. :
Shove, s. coup qu'on donne en poussant,
—, va, & vn. pousser, faire aller’ [m.
— back, faire reculer
— forward, faire avancer d
Shovel, s. pelle, f.
—, va. Jeter ou mettre en tas avec la pelle
Shovelboard, s. gulet, m.
Shoveller, s. pélican, m.
Show, & parade, montre, f., apecteele, Ms.
—, va. montrer, faire voir, démontrer
Shower, s. ondée, gi
—, vn. pleuvoir à verse
Showery, adj. pluvieux, euse —
Showy, adj. pimpant, e; cclatant,e
Shred, s. coupon, reste, lambeaw, m.
—, va. hacher, couper
Shredding, s. l'action de hacher,L *
Shrew, s. mégère, grondeuse, f.
Shrewd, adj. fin, rusé, e
Shrewdly, adv. subtilement
Shrewdness, à subtiitte, finesse, f.
Shrewish, adj. diabolique, petulant, e
Shrewishly, adv. en mégere
Shriek, s. cri, m., clameur, f.
—, Vn. crier, pousser des cris
Shrift, s. confession auriculaire, f.
Shrill, adj. perfant, e ; aigre
Shriliness, s. ton aigre ou perfant, me
Shrilly, adv. aigrement
Shrimp, s. chevrette, crevette, f.
Shrine, s. chdsee, f., reliquaire, m.
Shrink, vn. se rétrécir
SIL
SHR 484
Shrinking, s rétrécissement, m. Sieve, s. crible, sas, tamis, m.
Shrive, vn. se eer Sift, va. cribler, sasser,
Shrivel, vn. #0 , idler — one, sonder un
Shrivelled, adj. ratatiné, e; raccourci, e | — out, tdcher de découvrir
Shroud, s. drap mortuatre, abri, m.
—8, pl. haubans, m. pl
—, va. couvrir, ensevelir
Shrovetide, s carnaval, m.
Shrove-Tuesday, s. Mardi-gr'as, mm.
Shrub, «. sorte de liqueur al’ Anglaise, f.,
arbri u, arbuste, m.
Shrubby, adj. plein d'arbrisseauz
Shrug, s. haussement d'épaules, m.
—, Va. haveser les épaules,
Shudder, vn. frissonner, frémir
Shuffie, va. méler, rendre
— cards, méler, battre
— off, rejeter
—, VD. guuchir, ruser
Shuffleboard, s. gulet, m.
Shuffler, s. celui qui friche
Shaffling, a ruses, f. pl.» détours, m. pl.
Shuffiingly, adv. en e
Shun, va. cviter, fuir, échapper
Shunless, adj. inévitable
Shunner, 8. celui qui évite
Shunning, 8. l'action d'éviter
Shut, va. fermer :
— in, enfermer
— out, exclure, refuser l'entrée à
— up, conclure, fermer, renfermer
Shutter, s. volet, m.
Shuttle, s. navette, f.
Shuttlecock, 2 volant, m.
Shy, adj. froid, e ; résefud, 6
Shyly, adv. avec réserve
Shyness, s. retenue, réserve, f.
Sibilant, adj. qui siffle
Sibilation, s. sifflement, m.
Sibyl, s. ent f.
ylline, . in, 6
+.
. Sickly, adj. maladif, ive; malsain, e
NC, » Mes page, f,
— ofa hill, hant, Mes Ente, f.
—, adj. indirect, 6; latéral, e
— with, vn. tenir pour, prendre parti
Sideblow,%. coup de revers, m. :
Sideboard, Sidetable, s. buffet, m.
téte de profil, m.
» de travers
Sidewind, s. — côté, bonheur, m.
Siding, s. l'action de prendre parti, f.
Siege, s. siège, m.
Sign, s. signe, indice, m., vestige, trac,
— over a door, enseigne, f. if
—, va. & vn. signer, faire signe
ignificance, Significancy, s. Cae
— cie cha 1. ——*
Significant, adj. em ique, énergique
Silence | interj. pair là /
Silenced, adj. à qui l'on a tmposé silence
Silencing, s. l'action d'imposer silence, t.
Silent, adj. silencieux, euse ; isii
Silently, adv. à /a sourdine
Silentness, s. silence, repos, m.
Silicious, adj. fait de cheveux [£
Siliqua, — capsule d'un lérume,
Siliquose, bauous j. qui a une gousse
Silk, s. soie, f.
Silken, Silky, adj. soyetus, ewsse ; de soir
Silkmercer, s. mercier en soie, marchand
de sotes ou de soieries, m.
Silk weaver, s. tisserand en soie, m.
Silkworm, 8. vera soie, m.
Sill, s. seui/, m.
Sillabub, s. mélange de vin avec du lat
chaud et du sucre, m., ripopée, f.
Sillily, adv. sottement, follement, bé@e-
_ment, sans oi
Silliness, s. softise, niatiserie, simplicité,
Silly, adj. simple, béte, eot, te {t
ivan, adj. des —
Silver, s. argent, argent blanc, m.
— coin, monnaie d'argent, f.
—, adj. d'argent, argentin, e
—, va. argenter
Sifver-lace, s. dentelle d'argent, £
Silver-ore, s. mine d'argent, f.
Silversmith, s. argentier, m.
Silverweed, s. argetitine, f.
SIL 485 S1Z
Silver-wire, s. argent trait, m. Singular, s. le singulier, m
Silvery, adj. argenté, e —s — ière ; extraordinaire
Similar, adj. similaire, homogène Singularity, a singularité, £.
Similarity, & similitude, similarité, f. | Singularize, va. distinguer
Similarly, adv. de la même manière
Simile, s. comparaison, f. '
Similitude, s. similitude, comparaison, f.
Simmer, vn. frémir, commencer à bouil-
Simony, s simonie, f. [tir
Simoniac, s. simoniaque, m.
Simoniacal, adj. simuniaque
Simoniacally, adv. avec stmonie
Simoom, s. simoun, m.
Simper, 8. souris, sourire, M.
—, Vn. sourire, sourire niaisement
Simperer, a persorme qui sourit niaise-
ment
Simpering, s. sourires niais, m. pl.
Simperingly ,acdv. en souriant niatsement
Simple, s. simple, m.
—, adj. simple, nigaud, e
—, vn. herboriser, cueillir des simples
Simple-minded, adj. natf, natve
Simpleness, s. simplicité, bétise, f.
Simpler, s."herboriste, m.
Simpleton, s. nigaud, e ; sot, te
Simplicity, s simplicité, sottise, f.
Simplification, s simplification, f.
Simplify, va. simplifier
Simply, adv. simplement, sottement
Simulate, va. ferndre, contrefaire
Simulation,.s simulation, feinte, f.
Simultaneous, adj. simultané, e
Simultaneously, adv. simultanément
Simultaneousness, 8. simultanditeé, f.
Sin, 3. péché, crime, m.
—, vn. pécher .
Sinapism, s. sinapisme, m. ;
Sin-offering, s. sacrifice exptatoire, m.
Since, conj. puisque —
—, adv. depuis, depuis que
— prep. depuis
Sincere, adj. sincère, franc, franche
Sincerely, adv. sincèrement
Sincereness, Sincerity, s.sincérité, f.
Sindon, s. enveloppe, f.
Sine, s. sinus, m:.
Sinecure, s bénéfice simple, m.
Sinew, 2. nerf, tendon, m.
Sinewed, adj. nerveur, euse [nerfs
Sinewy, adj. nerveux, euse; plein de
Sinful, adj. criminel, le; pécheur
Sinfully, adv. criminellement :
Sinfulness, s. corruption, f.
Sing, va. chanter, #i
Singe, va. famher, briller
Singer, 8. chantre, m.; chanteur, euse
Singing, & chant, concert, m.
Singingly, adv. en chantant [chant, m.
Singingmaster, s. maître à chanter ou de
Single, s queue d'une bête fauve, f.
—, adj. simple, seul, e ; individuel, le
— life, célibat, m.
prendre à
— man, garfon, M.
— out, va. écarter, séparer,
Singleness, s. sincérité, unité, f.
Singly, adv. simplement, un à un, sépa-
rement, seulement, individuellement
Singularly, adv, singulièrement
Sinister, adj. sinistre, inique, méchant, e
Sinisterly,.adv. d'une manière sinistre
Sinistrous, adj. sinistre, fâcheux, euse
Sinistrously, adv. stnistrement
Sink, s. évier, cloaque, égaut, m.
—, va. & vn. abuisser, enfoncer, foncer
—asa ship, couler bas
— like blotting-paper, boire
Sinker, s fonceur, m. \
Sink-hole, s.‘cavité souterraine, f.
Sink-stone, s pierre d'évier, f., évier, m.
Sinking, s. l'action de couler a fond, f.
Sinless, adj. sans perché, innucent, e
Sinlessness, 8. pureté de cunduite
Sinner, s. pecheur, m., pecheresse, f.
Siauate, vn. ter
Sinnjng, s. action de prcher, f.
Sinuosity, s. sinwosite, f.
Sinuous, adj. sinweur, euse
Sinus, s. sinus, bate, ouverture, f.
Sip, s. petit coup, m., guutte légère, f.
—, va. & vn. boire à petit traits, buvota
Siphon, s. siphon, m.
Sipper, s. petit buveur, m. |
Sippet, s. soupe, moutilette, f.
Sir, s Monsieur, m.
Sire, s. père, sire, m.
Siren, & sirène, f.
Sirius, s. Sirius, m., là Canicule, f.
Sirrah | interj. maraud /
Sirup, & sirop, m.
Sirupy, adj. qui a
Sister, = sœur, f.
— Next to the eldest, sœur-cadette
Sister-in-law, s. belle-sœur, f.
Sisterhood, s. société de sœurs, f.
Sisterly, adj. de sœur
Sit, vn. s'asseoir, se tenir, se mettre
— close, se serrer
— oneself down, s'asseoir
— up, veiller, se lever, —
— upon one, juger quriqu'un
Site, & assiette, situation, f.
Sitter, a qui reste assis, personne assise
Sitting, s séance, session, audience, f.
— room, #aion, M.
Situate, adj. situé, o, placé, e; sis, e
Situation, 8. situation, assiette, f.
Six, s. & adj. six
Sixfold, adj. sertuple, siz fois autant
Sixteen, adj. sise
Sixteenth, adj. seizième
Sixth, adj. sirième
Sixth)y, adv. siziémement
Sixtieth, adj. sirantième
Sixty, s. soizante
Size, s. grandeur, tailie, dimension, f.,
Sormat, calibre, blanchiment, m.
—, va mesurer, calibrer, ajuster,
Sizable, Sizeable, adj. de bonne taille
Sizer, s. ccolier, ièrn ; servanh e
Siziness, s. viscosité, f. |
Sisy, adj. gluant, ¢; visqueus, euse
la douceur du sirop
SKA
Skate, s. patin, m., raie boucide, f.
—, vn. patiner
Skein, s. écheveau, m. n
Skeleton, s. squelette, rm.
Skep, s. sorte de panier à blé
Skeptical, adj. sceptique
Skepticism, s scepticisme, m {pL
Skeptics, s. les philosophes sceptiques, m.
Sketch, s. esquisse, cbauchs, f., crayon,
—, va. esquisser, crayonner, tracer [m.
Skew, Skue, adv. detravers .
Skewer, s. brochette, f.
—, va. brocheter, trousser
Skewing, s. l'action de marcher de tra-
Skiff, 8. esquif, me | [vere
Skilful, adj. adroit, e; versé, e ; habile
Skilfuliy, adv. adroitement, habilement
Skilfulness, « adresse, f.
Skill, s habilité, destérité, f., savoir, m.
Skilled, adj. erpert, e ; habile, adroit, e
- Skillet, & poëlon, petit chaudron, m.
kim, s. éume, f. ;
' —, Va. écumer, écrémer
— over, leurer, glisser sur
Skimmer, = — f.
Skim-milk, s lait écremé, m.
Skin, s. peau, f., cuir, m.
—, va. & vn. éorcher, per; ee fermer
Skinfint, s. pincemaille, ladre, m.
Skinner, s. pelletier, écorcheur, m.
Skinner's trade, z pelleterie, f.
Skinniness, s. maigreur, f. ‘
Skinny, adj. décharne, e; maigre
Skip, s. saut, bond, m.
—, vn. sauter, sautiller
— back, sauter en arrière
— over, franchir, sauter ;
Skipkennel, s. saute-ruisseau, petit la-
quais, galopin, m. euse
Skipper, s. jeune étourdi, m., saufeur,
— of a vessel, maitre de navire, m.
Skipping, s. action de sauter, f.
Skipping-rope, s. corde pour saut-r, f.
Skippingly, adv. par bonds, par eauts
Skirmish, s. escarmouche, f.
—, Vn. escarmoucher
Skirmisher, s escarmoucheur, m. (f.
Skirmishing, s. l'action d’escarmoucher,
Skirt, s. bord, pan, m., basque, f.
—, va. border, confiner
—8 of a country, confins, m. pl.
Skit, s. uerie, raillerie, f.
Skittish, adj. foldtre, léger, ère
— (said of horses), rétif, ive; ombra-
Reus, euse
Skittishly, adv. par boutades, légèrement
Skittishness, s. humeur fantasque, f.
Skittle, s. quille, f.; —s, pl. quilles, f.
Skittle ground, s. quillier, m.
Skall, s crdne, cerveau, m.
Sky, « ciel, m. ;
Skycolour, = asur, bleu de ciel, m.
Skycoloured, adj. asuré, e
Skydyed, adj. teint dasur
Skylark, n. alouette, f.
— 1e luiter
Sk
486
SLA
Skyrocket, s. fuece volante, f.
Slab, s. gdchie, margouillis, m
— of — dosse :
Slabber, va. & vn. salir, baver, croquer
Slabberer, s. baveur, euse
Slabbering, s. l'action de salir, f.
Slabbiness, s. malpropreté, f.
Slabby, adj. eux, euse ; giuant, 6
Slack, s. petit charbon, braise, m.
— of a rope, le balant d'un co of.
— Slacken, va. & vn. lâcher, *
ralentir, noilir, retarder
— lime, ddayer de la chaux *
— one's hand, a6
es | adj. lâche, lent, es; tardif, ive
Slacked, adj. ralenti, ¢; reldché, e
Slackly, v. ¢, monchelam-
Slackness, s. nonchalance, f. [ment
Slain, adj. tué, e
Slake, s. focon, m.
—, Va. eindre, —
— one’s thirst, se désai
Slaking, s. action de détremper, £
Slander, s. calomnie, médisance, f.
—, vn. calomnier, médire
Slanderer, 8. calomniateur, trice
Slandering, s médisance, f.
—, adj. médisant, e; diffamant, e
Slanderous, adj. calomnieus, euse
Slanderously, adv. calomnieusement
Slank, s. -marine, f.
Slant, Slanting, adj. de biais, de travert
Slantly, Slantwise, adv. obliquement
Slantingly, adv. obliquement, de travers
— of a whip, cou de fouet, m.
—, va. balafrer, fouetter, tailiarder, bat-
_ tre l'air à coups d'épée
Slate, s. ardoise, f.
— quarry, ardoisiére, f.
—, va. couvrir d ardoise .
Slater, 8. couvreur en ardoise, m.
Siatter, vn. éfre négligent, e
8
Slaty,
Slanghter, s. carnage, massacre, 1.
—, Va. massacrer, tuer
Slaughterhouse, s. tuerie, £., abattoir, m
Slaughterman, s. >» M.
Slaughterous, adj. meurtrier, ière
Slave, s esclave, mf.
—. vn. 88 peiner
Slaver, s. bave, f. [mers
—, vn. baver, parler trop et indistincte-
Slaverer, s. baveur, euse ; idiot, e
Slavery, s. cscia: , in.
Slaving, s peine, L. travail d'esclave, ms»
ight, s. abat-jour, chassis vitré, m., — adj. pénible, assujettissant, €
terne, écoutille vitrée, f.
lavishly, adv. en esclave
SLA
Slavishness, s peine, f., escia » i.
Slay, va tuer, mettre à mort, massacrer
Slayer, 8 homicide, m., meurtrier, ière
Sléaziness, s. faiblesse, f.
Sleazy, adj. délié, e : clair, e
Sledge, » marteau, traineau, m.
Sledgedriver, & ramasseur, m.
Slee, va. rouler
Sleek, va. lisser, polir, unir
—» adj. lisse, uni, e; poli, e
Sleeking-stone, s. ligsoir, m.
Sleep, s. sommeil, repos, m.
—, vn. dormir
Sleeper, 8. dormeur, euse
Sleepily, adv. en dormant
Sleepiness, +. assoupissement, rm.
Sleeping, s. l'action de dormir, f.
Sleepless, adj. qui ne dort point
Sleepy, adj. assoupi, e; endormi, € .
Sleet, s. neige et pluie, f., grésil, m.
—, Va. pleuvoir et neiger, gresiller
Sleety, adj. de neige et de pluie
— weather, s. temps de pluie et de CA
Sleeve, s. manche, f., casseron, m. |m.
Sleeveless, adj. sans manche
Sleight, s. ruse, finesse, f.
— of hand, tour de passe-passe, m.
Sleightly, adv. finement, par finesse
Slender, adj. délié, e ; svelte, médiocre
Slenderly, adv. médiocrement .
Slenderness, s. petitesse, délicatesse, f.
Slice, s. tranche, spatule, f., friquet, m.
—, va. trancher, couper par tranches
Slide, s. glissoire, f., flux, cours égqi, m.
—, VA. glisser, couler
Slider, 5. glisseur, euge
Sliding, s. Paction de glisser, f,
— knot, nœud coulant, m.
Slight, s. mépris, dédain, m.
—, Va. mépriser, faire peu de cas de
—, adj. mince, léger, ère; chétif, ive
Slighter, s celui ou celle qui méprise
Slighting, adj. mépris, e
Stightingiy, ady. avec dedain
Slightly, adv. négligemment,légéerement,
* t 2
» avec
Stightness, s légéreté, faiblesse, f.
Slim, adj. ddié,e; mince
Slime, « glaire, vase, f.
Sliminess, s viscosité, f. ⸗
Slimy, adj. giaireus, euse; gluant, e
Sling, s fronde, écharpe, élingue, f.
— tou crane, louve, f.
—; va. fronder, élinguer
Singer, s. frondeur, m.
Slinging, s. l'action de fronder, f.
Shink, s. veau abortif, m.
— away, vn. 88 dérober
Slip, s. glissade, bévue, faute, bouture,
fige cale de construction, f.
— of paper, morceau, m.
— of th ce ee fi Le
——, va. & vn. glisser, couler, filer par
bout, sortir à la dérobée, la
— away, s'échapper, se sauver
— down, se laisser tomber
— off one’s shoes, tirer ses souliers
— out, sortir adroitement
487
. —
*
SLU
Slipboard, s. coulisse, f.
Slipknot, s nœud coulant, m.
Slipper, = mule, pant » fe
lipperiness, s. qualité glissante, f.
nt,es incertain, e
"| Slippery, nt sites
Slipshod, adj. qui a ses souliers en pan-
Slipslop, s. lavage, m.
Slit, s fente, f, trou, m.
—, va. fendre, se fondre
Sliver, s. tranche, f.
—, Va. couper en tranches [salive
Slobber, vn. baver, laisser tomber de la
Sloe, prunelle, f., fruit sauvage, m.
Sloe-tree, s. prunier sauvage, m.
Sloop, s. chaloupe, corvette, f.
Slop, s. gdchis, lavage, m.
Céouyes
—» va. salir’, boire goulument
Slop basin, s bassin, m.
Slope, s. pente, échancrure, f. :
—, va, & vn. biaiser, pencher, incliner
—; adj. oblique, qui a de ia pente
—, adv. obliquement :
Slopeness, s. talus, m., rampe, f.
Sloping, adj. oblique, qui penche
Slopingly, adv. de travers, obliquement
Slopingness, s talus, m., pente, f.
Sloppy, adj. gdcheus, euse ; sale
Slops, s. chausses à la matelote, f.
Slot, s. ia trace, la voie d’une béte fauve,
Sloth, s paresse, fainéantise, f. {fe
Slothful, adj. paresseus, euse
Slothfully, adv. en fainéant
Slothfulness, s. faindantise, f.
Slouch, s. l'action de regarder en bas et
de baisser la tête, f., regard triste, m.
—s vn. regarder en bas, baisser les yeus
—, adj. pttaud, e; rustaud, e [m.
Siouched-hat, s. grand chapeau rabatiu,
Slough, s. fondrière, f., bourbier, ière
— of a coalpit, humidité, f.
— of a sore, escarre d'une plaie, f.
Sloughy, adj. bourbeusz, euse
Slouth, s. trovpe, fi, troupeau, m.
Sloven, 2. salope, m.
Slovenliness, = saloperie, f.
Slovenly, adj. malpropre, sale
—, adv. malproprement :
Siow, adj. lent,e; tardif, ive
Slowly, adv. lentement
Slowness, s. lenteur, f.
Slowworm, s. petit serpent pet m.
Slubber, va. faire lea choses ligem-
ment, agir négligemment
Slubbered, adj. fait, e, sans attention
Sludge, s. bourbe, f., bourbier, m.
Slue, vn. trévirer, pivoter
Slug, s dimas, limagon, lambin, garde-
boutique, m., limace, f., paresseux,
— shot, boulet coupé, m. euse
Sluggard, s. dormeur, euse; fainéant,e
Sluggish, adj. pesant, e ; lent, e
Sluggishly, adv. en faindant
Sluggishness, & pesanteur, paresse, f.
Sluice, s ccluae, f. :
— out, va. débonder, jeter de Peau
Slumber, 8. sommeil, assoupissement, m,
—, vn. sommeiiler, s'endormir
Slambering, s sommeil, m.
| SLU 488 SMU
Slumberous, Slumbery, adj. somnifére | Smelting-house, a. fonderie, f.
Slump, va. faire les choses en Smile, s. souris, sourire, m.
Slur, = tour, m., pièce, disgräce, f.
—, va. ternir, salir, couler, glisser
— one, duper, passer, omettre
Slut, s. maussade, salope, malpropre, f.
Slattery, s. saleté, saloperie, f.
Sluttish, adj. salope, sale, saligaud, e
Sluttishly, adv. ma/proprement
Sluttishness, s. sa/operte, malpropreté, f.
Sly, adj. sournois, e ; rusé, e
Slyly, adv. finement
Slyness, 8. finesse, f.
Smack, s. semayue, petit vaisseau, ba-
teau pécheur, gout, bruit, baiser, m.
—, va. & vn. avoir un goût, se vanter,
baiser, faire claquer son
Smacking, adj. qui a bon
Smackering, s. envie, f., désir, m.
—— s. voile latine, £. 3
mall, adj. petit, e ; menu, e ; léger, 6
— beer, 8. petite bière, f.
s, basses curtes, f. pl. E
— coal, charbon de menu bots, m.
— money, petite monnaie, f.
— of the back, défaut des côtes, m.
— of the leg, bas de la jambe, m.
Smallage, s. uche, f., grand persil, m.
Smalicraft, s. barge, f., gros bateau, m.
Smaliness, s. petitesse, f.
Smally,adv. petitement, indifféremment
Smaragdine, adj. qui ressemble à l'éme-
Smait, s. émail, faux lapis,m. [raude
Smart, s. égrillard,e; cuisson, vive dou-
—, Wn. cuiro, fatre mal [leur, f.
—, adj. vif, vive; culsant,e; aigu, e;
violent, e; piquant, e fi
Smarting, s cuisson, douleur cuisante,
Smartly, adv. vivement, douloureuse-
ment, vigoureusement, mordant
Smart-money (military term), s. gratifi-
cation pour une blessure, f.
Smartness, s. subtiliz#, cuisson, f.
Smash, vn. briser, écraser
— in pieces, briser en morceaus
Smatch, s. teinture, f., mauvais goût, m.
Smatter, &. connaissance légère, f.
—,Vn. parler enignorant, avoir une téin-
ture, n'avoir que des notions ——
Smatterer,s. demisavänt,m. _(cielles
Smattering, s. teinture, teinte, f.
r, va. graisser, salir, souiller
— at. araisseur, euse ; gluant, e
Smell, s. ur, senteur, f., odorat, m.
—, vn. sentir, flairer
— out, uerir
— a rat, soupfonner quelque chose
Smeller, s. celui qui sent, flaireur, m.
Smellfeast, s écornifleur, m. tir, f.
Smelling, s. ?odorat, m., action de sen-
—, adj. qui sent; sweet —, odorant, e;
odoriférant, es pleasant —, qui sent
bon; bad —, qui sent mauva
Smelling-bottle, s flacon d'odeurs, m.
Smeilt, s. éperian, m.
—» Va. fondre de la mine
Smelter, s. fondeur, m.
Smelting, 8. fonte, f.
f. | Smoky, adj. fumeur, ese; qui
| — tongued, adj. qui a une langue fist
—, vn. sourire, rire
Smiler, s. personne qui sourit, f.
Smiling, adj. riant, e ; souriant, e
Smilingly, adv. en souriant, d'un at
Smirch, va barbouiller, noirtir [riant
Smirk, s sourire affecté, m.
—, Vn. avoir un visage riant
Smirking look, s. air riart, m.
Smirky, adj. gaie, e; enjoué, €
Smite, va. frapper, atteindre, détruire,
enflammer, charmer
—, vn. se frapper, se heurter
Smiter, s. frappeur, m.
Smith, s. furgeron,’m.
Smithery, s. ferronerie, f.. de forge, m.
Smithy, Smith’s shop, s. forge, f.
Smock (under-garment), s. cotillon,.m.
Smock faced, adj. pd/ot, e ; d'un visart
Smock-frock, s. blouse, m.
Smoke, s fumée, vapeur, ison, f.
—, va. &vn: fumer, enfumer, berne,
se moquer de, genflammer, s'irriter
Smoke-consumer, s furnivore, m.
Smoke-consuming, adj. feemivore
Smoke-disperser, s. girouette à fumé, L
Smoke-dried, adj. fumé, e 5 beucané, €
Smoke-dry, va. fumer,
Smokeless, adj. sans fumée
Smoker, n. fureur, m.
Smoke-sail, s masque, m.
Smokiness, « grande fumée, f.
Smoking, 8. action de fumer
—+ adj. Sumant, e
Smoking-room, 8. esfaminet, m.
fume
Smooth, adj. uni, e: poli, e: lisse
— style, style aisé, m.
teuse ou emmiellee
—, va. unir, polir, lisser
— up one, cajoler, flatter
Smoothing, s. l'action Punts, de lisser, {
Smoothing-iron, s fer à lisser, m.
Smoothly, adv: uniment, tout doucement
Smoothness, s. douceur, f., poli, m.
Smother, s. fumée, atmosphere aft-
cante, nuée de pnuseiére, f.
— Va. & vn. étouffer, ow, 7 ten
dre, asphyzrier, être ctouf}é
Smotherer, s. celui qui étouffe, m.
Smothering, s. l'action d'étouÿer, £
Smoulder, va. étou
Smouldering, adj. qui brûle et ferme au
avoir dissue
ais:
Smug, adj. leste, propre, bien mis
— oneself up, vn. 86 bien mettre
Smuggle, va. faire la contrebende
Smuggled, ad). decontrabande, de fraude
Smuggler, s. contrebandier, à
Smuggling, s. contrebande, fraude, £.
Smugly, adv. lestement
Smugness, s. propreté, belle tenue, f.
Smut, s. saie, saleté, gravelure, ¢.
Va. —
Smutch, va. noircir de fumée
Smuttily, adv. salement, ex noircisssnt
SMU
Smuttiness, s. saleté, noirceur, f.
Smutty, adj. noirci, e; obscène, sale
Snabble up, va. croguer
Snack, s part, portion, f., morceau, m. ;
to go —s, partager le gâteau
Snaflle, s. filet, m., bride, f.
—, va. brider, tenir en bride
Snag, s. bosse, saillie, f., nœud, m.
— tooth, surdent, f.
Snagged, Snaggy, adj. noueux, euse
Snail, s.Jimas, lima£on, m., limace, f.
Snail-like, adj. d'une lenteur de tortue
—, adv. en limafon, comme une tortue
Snail-paced, adj. à pas de tortue
Snake, s serpent, m.
Snakeroot, s. serpentine, f,
Snakeweed, s. biatorte, f.
Snakewood, s. buis couleuvre, m.
Snaky, adj. serpentin,e; de
Soap, s. éclat, bruit, morceau, claque: :
ment, n., cassure, rupture, f.
—, va. & vn. happer, saisir, éclater,
— in two, casser en deur
— up, gober, relever vivement [lier, m. ,
ragon (plant), s enap-dragun, muf- |
— ind of play), s. raisine brütés dans :
ea
Soa
489 t
bri.
ser, rompre, frapper, faire claquer :
— at, gourmander ’
| Snotty, adj. murveur, euse
SO
Sniff, va. & vn. aspirer en renifient,
Sniffer, s. renifleur, m. . [renter
Sniffing, s. reniflerie, f., reniflement, m.
Snip, s. petit morceau, m. :
—, VA cuuper avec des ciseaux?
— Off, retrancher, cuuper d'un seul coup
Snipe, 8. bécasse, bécassine, f., idiot, m.
Snipper, 8. coupeur, euse
Snippet, s. petit morceau, tantinet, m.
Snipsnap, 8. dispute, querelle, t.
Suivel, s. roupie, guutte au nez, f.
—, vn. renifler, criailler, avoir {a roupte
Sniveller, s. renifieur, euse; pleurni-
cheur, euse :
Snivelling, s pleurnicherie, f.
—, adj. qui a toujours la roupie
Snob, s. cordonnier, malheureux, m.
Snore, 8. ronflement, m.
—, vn. ronfier ;
Snorer, s. ronfleur, euse
Snoring, s. ror flement, m.
Snort, vn. rozfier, s’cbrouer
Snorting, s. ronfiement, ébrouement, m.
Snot, s. morve, f.
Snout, & groin, museau, bec, m.
— of an elephant, frompe, f.
— of a pair of bellows, tuyau, m. [groin
u-de-vie, pris avec les dvigts, m. pl. Snouted, adj. d museau, qui a un gros
Snapper, s. personne qui happe, mf.
| Snouty, adj. qui ressemble à un groin
Snappish, adj. hargneur, euse; bourru,e , Suow, & neige, t., sénau, m.
Snappishly, adv. aigrement
Snappishness, s. aigrewr, f.
2
Snare, s. piége, m., embichea, f. pl
i Snowy, adj. neigeus, euse; de neige
—, Va enlacer, attraper
—, vn. neiger, tumber de la neige
Snowball, « pelute de neige, t.
Snowdrop, 8. perce-neige, f.
Snarl, va. grommeler, gronder, grogner | Snub, s. nœud, m., réprimande, t.
Snarler, s. grognard,e; bourru,e; gron- | —, va. gourmander, réprimander
deur, euse ; grogneur, euse
Snarling, adj. cynique, bourru, e
— dog, s chien hargneux, m.
Snary, adj. insidieur, euse ; perfide
Snatch, s. accés, m., prise, happée, f.
—, va. happer, arracher, saisir, eniever
— up, ramasser, empoigner
—, vn. chercher à saisir
Snatcher, a. persunne qui arrache, mf.
Snatching, s. l'action d'arracher, f.
Snatcbingly, adv. vivement, avidement,
a la hate, à la dérobée
Sneak, s. homme rampant, servile, m.
—, vn. ramper, rédderPse dér
— slong, i la — en : .
— off, sen aller, s'échapper furtivement
Sneaker, s. jatte, f.
Sneaking, adj. servile, rampant, e
— fellow, s. faquin, maraud, m.
Sneakingly, adv. bassement, servilement |
Sneakingness, s. bassesse, servilité, f.
Sneer, 8. rig moqueur, m., ricanerie, f.
—, Vn. ricaner, 8° moquer, railler
Sneerer, 8. ricaneur, euse
Sneering, 8. ricanement, M.
—, adj. ricaneur, euse
Sneeringly, adv. par ricanerie
Sneeze, s. dernument
—, wn. éternuer
Sneezing, s. éternument, m.
Sneezewort, s, sternutatoire, m.
Snuff, 3. tabac en poudre, m.
— of a candle, mèche, f., lumignon, m.
—, Va. & vn. respirer, renifler, fluirer,
sentir, ronfler
— acandle, moucher :
— at, se facher, se piquer
— in, uspirer, humer
— out, éteindre en mouchant
— (take snuff), priser, prendre du tabae
— up, renifier, prendre par le nes
Snuff and tobacco dealer, s. débitant, m.
Snuff-box, LS tabatière, f.
Snuff-colour, s marron, m.
Snuff. coloured, adj. marron, ne
Snuff-taker, s priseur, ¢use
Snuffers, s. mouchettes, f. pl.
Snuffer-tray, s porte-muuchettes, f.
Snuffy, adj. pointilleux, euse; qui a l'o-
deur de tabac, barbouille de tabac
Snuffie, vn. hasiller
Sauffler, s. nastllurd, e
Snug, vn. ¢e joindre, s'approcher
—, adj. serré, e; bien conditiunné, e;
à son aise, petit et commode
— berth, mouillage resserré et abrité, m.
So, adv. ainsi, de même, cela, ceci, We
cette manière, comme cela, si, de sorte
— much, tant, si, aussi
— 50, la là, passablement
— that, tellement que
— well or s0 ill, si bien ou si mal
SO A
Soak, va. & vn. tremper, mouiller, im-
biber, s'inflltrer, s'humecter
— again, retremper
— in or up, s’imbiber, absorber, boire
— through. penétrer, percer
Soaker, s. biberon, ivrognr, m.
Soaking, s. l'action ds tremper, f.
Soap, 8. savon, m.
—, VA. savonner ;
Soapball, s. eavonnette, f.
Soapboiler, a anvonnier, m.
Sap lish, s. boite a savon, f.
Sorphouse, a savonnerir, f.
Soapwort, s. fivonnière, f.
Soapy, adj. savonneur, euse
Soar, vn. prendre lessor, planer, s'élever
Soaring, 8. “eur, élan, m.
—, adj. ardant, ¢ :
Saaringly, alv. en prenant l'essor
b, 8s. sangiot im.
—, vn. sangluter, pousser des sanglots
Sobbing, s. sangiuts, m. pi.
Sober, adj. subre, sage, tempérant, e,
moderé, es retenu, €; posé, e; rai-
sonnahle, grave, sérieux, eure
—, va desenivrer, modcrer, rendre sobre
Soherly, adv. snbrement, mudérément
Soberininded, adj. raisonnable, sage
Soherimindedness, s sawesse, f.
Soberneas, s. retenue, subricté, f.
Sobriety, s. svbriété, tempérance, f.
Soccage, s. socage, m., ruture, f.
Soccager, 3. ruturier, tére
Sociable, adj. sociable, aimable, affable
Sociableness, s. euciabilité, f.
Sociahly, viv. d'une manière socinb'e
Social, adi. social, de suct-té, sociable
Sociality, Socialness, s bon commerce, m.
Socialism, s. sucialisme, m.
Socialist, s. & aij. sucialiste, mf,
Socialize, va. rendre social
Socially, adv. socialement [m.
Soviety, s. eucicte, confrérie, f., monde,
Socinianism, s. de Sucinianiame, m.
Socinians, à les Suciniens, m. pl.
Sock, a. sncque, suc de charrue, m.
Socket, 8. hutéche, f., soubassement, m.
— of a tooth, alodole d'une dent, f.
— of a lamp, bee de lampe, m.
— of the eye, creux de l'œù, m., orbite, f.
Socle, s. socle, soubassement, m.
Sod, s. gazon, m., mofte de terre, f.
Swia, s. soude, f.
S dommite, 8. sod mite, pédéraste, m.
Sodo ny, s. sodomie, f.
Suever, pron. gue ce soit
Sota, s. anfa, m., estrade, f.
Soft, aij. mau. mol, le; doux, ce 3 tendre
—, adv, mollement . .
—, interj. tout beau!
Soften, va. adoucir, amollir, samollir
Softener, s qui adoucit, qui amollit
Shftish, adj. mollet, te; doux, douce
Softly, a:iv. doucement, délicatement
—, interj. da la, tout beau!
Softnes;, s. mullesse, douceur, f.
Soho! interj. hula! :
Boil, s. sul, terroir, terrain, fumier, m. |
S0M
Soil, va. fumer, salir, souiller, gêter
Soiliness, s: suuillure, saleté, f.
Sojourn, s. s jour, m.
—, Vn. séjourner, demeurer
Sojourner, s. ctranger, ère
Sojourning, & séjuur, m.
Sol, 2. sod, m. L
Solace, s. consolation, joie, f.
—, va & vo. consuler, s'égayer
— oneself, vr. se divertir, se délasser
Solar, Sulary, adj. suiaire,“du soleil
Soldan, s soudan, m.
Soider, s. soudure, f.
—, Va. souder, raccummoder, refotndre
Sotderer, s. celui qui suud
Soldier, 3. soldat, militaire, m.
Soldierly, adj. guerrier, ière ; en soldat
Soldiery, s. sudateeqgue, f., troupes, £ pl
Sole (a fish), s. aule, f.
— of a shoe, semelle, f.
— of the foot, plante du pied, £
—, Va. ressemeler
—, adj. seul, e; unique
Solecism, s. solécisme, m.
Solely, adv. seulement, uniquement
Solemn, adj. solennel, le; grave
S lemness, Solemnity, s. solennité, f.
Solemnisation, & selennisation, £
Solemnize, va. sulenniser, edlebrer
Solemnly, adv. a. .enneliement
Solicit, va. solliciter, demander
Solicitation, s. sullictéation, instance, £
Solicitor, s. solliciteur, m.
— at law, procureur, m. [eus
Solicitous, adj. inquiet, iète ; soigneur,
Solicitously, adv. avec inquictude
Solicitress, & solliciteuse, f.
Solicitude, s. sollicitude, f., souci, m.
Soiid, s sulide, m.
—, adj. solide, ferme, massif, ive
Solidity, s. suliditd, f.
Solidly, adv. snlidemené
Solidness, s. aoliditée, fermeté, f.
Soliloquy, = év/dogue, m.
Soling, a. l'action de ressemeler, t.
Solitaire, s. sulilaire, collier, m.
Solitarily, adv. aulitairementé
Solitariness, s. retraite, f.
Sulitary, adj. solitaire, retiré, @
Solitude, s. solitude, retraite, f,
Solo, s solo, m. ©
Solstice, 8. solstice, m.
Soistitial, adj. sulstitial, e
Solubility, s. solution, f.
Soluble, adj. suluble, libre
Solution, s. eolutiun, séparation, f.
Solutive, adj. darats/, ive
Solvable, adj. soluble, aisé à soudre
Snive, va. euudre, réroudre
Solvency, s solvabihte, f.
Solvent, adj. sulvable
Some, adj. quelque, un peu de, du, de ia,
de I’, des, les uns, les autres, il yena
Somebody, s. quelqu'un, e [
— else, queigu autre
Somehow, adv. d’une façon ou d'autre
Somerset, s. saut périlleus, m.
Something, s quelque chose, m.
SOM
Sometimes, adv. quelquefois, tantôt
Somewhat, s quelque chose, tant soit
peu, un peu, m. .
Somewhere, adv. quelque part
Somewhile, adv. quelque —
Somnambulist᷑, s. somnambule, mf.
Somniferous, adj. somnifere
Somnolency, s. assoupissement, m.
Son, s. fils, m.
Son in-law, s. gendre, m.
Sonata, 8. sonate, f.
Song, s. chanson, t., chant, m.
Songster, s chanteur, chansonnier, m.
Songstress, s. chanteuse, cantatrice, f.
Sonnet, s. sonnet, m.
Sonnetteer, s. Michant poète, m.
Sonorous, adj. sonore, résonnant, e
Sonorously, adv. avec un son éclatunt
Sonorousness, s. qualité sonore, f., son
éclatant, m., qui est sonore |
Sonship, s. filiation, f.
Soon, adv. bientôt, tôt, vite, volontiers
Sooner, adv. plutôt, avant ce moment-ci
Soonest, adv. le Mutdt
Soot, s. suie, t.
Sooth, s. vérité, réalité, f., ce qui flatte
—, adj. vrai, e ; veritable, sincère
Soothe, va. caresser, flatter, appaiser
Soother, s. flattrur, euse ; cafjoleur, euse
Soothing, s. Jlatterie, caresse, f. :
Soothsay, va. d«viner, prédire
Soothsayer, 8. devin, eresse
Soothsaying, s. divination, f.
Sootiness, s. noir de suie, m.
Sooty, adj. plein de suite, noir, e
Sop, s. soupe, f., pain sauce, m.
—, Va, tremper, saucer
Sophi, s sophi, le roi de Perse, m.
Sophism, s sovhisme, m. °
Sophist, s. sophiste, m. [m.
Sophister, s. sophiste, logicien, captieus,
Sophistical, adj. sophistique, faux, ese
Sophistically, adv. en suphiste
Sophisticate, va. falsifier, frelater
Sophisticated, adj. corrompu, e; falsific,e
Sophistication, s. sophistiquerie, t.
Sophistry, s sophistiquerie, frelaterie, f.
Soporate, va. assoupir, endormir
Soporating, adj. soporatif, ive
Soporiferous, adj. soporifère
Soporiferousness, s qualité soporifique, f.
Soporific, s. & adj. suporifique
Sopped, adj. trempé, es saucé, e
Sopper, s. celui ou celle qui sauce
Sorb appletree, s, sorbier, cormier, m.
Sorbile, adj. potable, qui se peut boire
Sorcerer, 3. sorcier, magicien, m.
Sorceress, 8. sorciére, magicienne, f.
Sorcery, 8. sorcellexie, f., surtilége, m.
Sordid, adj. sordide, sale, avare, bas, se
Sordidly, adv. sordidement
Sordidness, s. vilenie, bassesse, f.
Sore, s. uicère, mal, tu., plaie, f.
— breast, mal au sein, m. :
— ears, mal d'oreilles, m.
—, adj. qui fait mal, malade
—, adv. fort, grandement, bien
491
Sometime, adv. une fois, autrefvis, jadis Sorely,
SOW
adv. grandement, fort
; Soreness, s. mal, m.
Sorrel, 8. oseille, f., alezan, satire, m.
Sorrily, adv. chetivement, mal
Sorriness, s. médiverité, £.
Sorrow, 8. fristesse, f., chagrin, m.
=» Vn. s'offliger, avoir du chagrin
Sorrowtul, adj. triste, afflixe, e
Sorrowfully, adv. tristement
Sorrowproof, adj. insensible, indolent, e
Sorry, adj. fâché, e ; marri, e ;. chétif,
ive; meéchant,e; fücheux, euse
Sort, s sorte, espèce, manière, f.
—» Va. assortiy, saccorder
Sortable, adj. sortable, convenable
Sortance, s convenance, f.
Sortment, s. assortiment, m.
Soss, vn. se dandiner
Sot, 8. sot, te; ivrogne, ivrognesse
—, vn. s'abrutir, ivrogner .
Sottish, adj. ridicule, aimant à boire
Sottishiy, adv. snttement
Sottishness, s. bétise, ivrognerie, f.
Sough, s. gout, m.
Soul, s. done, f.
Soulless, adj. sans âme, bas, se
Sound, 8. son, détruit, m., sèche, f.
—, va. & vn. sonner, retentir
— a depth or person, sur der euse
—, adj. entier, ière, sain, e ; judicieux,
— principles, s de buns principes, m. pl
— sleep, profond sommeil, m.
Sounder, adj. plus sain, e
Soundest, adj. Ze plus sain, la plus —e
Sounding, adj. gui retentit, qui est sunore
— lead, s. sonde, f.
Soundly, adv. fort et ferme, dimport-
ance, comme il faut, bien
_ | Soundness, 5. bonne condition, f.
— of reason, solidité du juxement, m.
Soup, « soupe, f., potage, m.
Sour, Va. & vn. aigrir, s'aigrir
—, adj. aigre, rude, sur, 6 ; sévère
Source, 8. source, origine, f. .
Sourish, adj. aigrelet, te; aigret, te
Sourly, adv. aigrement, rudement
Sourness,s. digreur, f. ‘
— of look, air chagrin, m.
Sous, s. sul ou sou, m.,
Souse, s. souffert, m., saumure, f.
—, va. donner un soufflet, plonger, mar
riner, sauce”, frapper avec violence
—, ady. violemment, tout-d-coup
South, s. midi, sud, m.
—, adj. méridivnal, e ; du sud
—, adv. vers le midi,
South-ea:t, s. sud-est, m.
Southern, Southerly, adj. méridional, e
Southernwood, s. aurove, f.
Southward, adv. vers le midi
South-west, 8. sud-cuest, m.
Sovereign, s. & adj, souverain, e
Sovereignly, adv. sourerainement
Sovereignty, 8. souveraineteé, f.
Sow, s. truis, f.
— of lead, saumon de plomb, m.
— of melted iron, gueuae, f. |
—» Va. semer, ensemencer, répandre
hd .
SOW : 492 : SPE
Sowbread, s. truffe, f. Sparkle, s. Aincelle, bluette, f.
Sower, s. semeur, euse —, vn. étinceler, pétiller |
Sowing, s l'action de semer, f, Sparkling; adj. Ctincetant, e ; pétiliad, 6
— time, g-mailles, f. pl. — of iiquors, mousseux, ese
Sown, adj. semé, e ; ensemenceé, e Sparklingly, adv. avec éclat, d'une ma
Sowthistle, s. laiferon, m. nière ctincelante |
Space, s. espace, m. ctendue, f. _ | Sparklingness, s. /ustre, cclat,m.
— between, l'entre deur, m. Sparring, s dispute, querelle, essai pré-
— of time, interstice, m. liminaire de eombat, m.
Spacious, adj. spacieux, euse ; grand, e Sparrow, s. moineau, passereau, m.
Spaciously, adv. spacieusement | Sparrowhawk, s. épervier, m.
Spaciousness, s. grande étendue, f. Sparrow-wort, s. passerine, f,
Spaddle, s. petite béche, f.. Sparry, adj. spathi
Spade, s. béche, béte fauve de trois ans, | Spartan, s. & adj. Spartiate, m.
— at cards, pique, m. [f. | Spasm, s. spasme, m.
Spadille, s. spadille, as de pique, m. Spasmodic, adj. spasmodique
Span, s empan, palme, pan, moment, | Spat (apawn of shell fish), s. semence, £
instant, m., longueur de la main, f. | Spatiate, vn. courir de côté et d'autre
— (marine term), brague, f. Spatter, va. dclabousser, ternir
— va. & vn. mesurer par palmes, mesu- | Spatterdashes, s. housseaur, guétres,f. pl
rer de la main, s’assortir * | Spatula, s. spatule, f. 8
Spangle, « paillette, f. Spavin, 3. éparvin, m. [f
—, va. orner ou garnir de paillettes Spawl, Spawling, s. crachat, m., satire,
Spaniard, s. Espagnol, e —, Va. cracher, crachoter ga
Spanie), s. barbet, m., épagneul, mf. Spawn, s. frai, m., seménce de poisson,
—, aij. rampant, e —, vn. frayer, naître, —
Spanish, s. langue espagnol —, va engendrer par du frai
—, adj. espagnol, 6 Spawner, s. poisson femelle, fretin, m.
— fly, cantharide, f. | Spawning, s. frai, m., faction de frayer,
— liquorice, jus de —— m. — time, frai, temps du frai, m. {t
— paint, céruse. f., blanc d'Espagne, m. | Spay, va. couper, chdtrer, cha
Spank, va. taper, frapper Speak, va. & vn. parler, dire, déclarer,
Spankef, s. grand marcheur, m., petite! témoigner, prononcer, exprimer
téce de monnaie, f, — fair, fatter, parler sincèrement
— (marine term), voile de brigantine, f. | — highly of, dire du bien de
Spanking, adj. leste, bien mis, e; vi-| — ill of, dire du mal de
._ Koureur, euse; gros, se; fort, e - loud, parler haut, parler fort
Spanner, s. personne qui mesure de la, — out, dire tout haut sa pensée
main, clef de enrabine, f. : — up, parler hardiment
Spar, s. barre de bois, f., verre de Mos-: Speakable, udj. ce dont on peut parier
covie, spait, espars, spath, m. | Speaker, s. orateur, m.
— (Marine term), matereau, m. | Speaking, s. action de parler’ parole, f.
—, va. & vn. barrer, bacler, se battre, Speaking trumpet, s. porte-voix, m.
préluder au combat, se quereller | Spear, s lance, f., épieu, m.
Sparables, s. pl. petits clous, m. | — of a pump, verge de pe, £
Spare, va. & vn. épargner, avdir de reste, —, VA percer à coups de lance
ménager, cconomiser, s'épargner Spearman, s. lancier, m.
— oneself, se dispenser de, s'éviter Spearmint, s. menthe aigue, f.-
—, adj. maigre, mince de réserve, fru-' Special, adj. spécial, e; particulier, igre
gal, subre, économe, épargnant, é- Specially, adv. surtout, principalement
— deck of a ship, fater-pont, m. Speciality, Specialty, s. obligation, recom
— diet, maigre chère, f., régime, m. naisance, particularité, f.
— hours, heures perdues, f. pl. Specie, s. argent mmnayé, m.
— money, argent mignon, M. Species, s. espèce, sorte, f., genre, m.
— (naval technical term), de rechange | Specific, (remedy), s. spécifique, m.
— time, luisir, temps d- réserve, m. —, Specifical, adj. specifi
Spareness, s. maigreur, f. Specifically, adv. spécifiquement [eifids, f.
Sparerib, s. côte de pore, f. Specification, s. specification, ape.
Sparing, adj. ménager,ére ; frugal, sobre, | Specify, va. spécifier, determiner, parti
+ chiche, dennome, parcimomeus, .cuse culariser
Sparingly, adv. avec épargne, frugale- Specimen, s. échantillon, modèle, m.
ment, économiquement, sobrement | Specious, adj. speciewr, euse
Sparingness, s. épargne, parcimonie, f. | Speciously, adv. speviewaemeaent
Spark, s. étincelle, biuette, f. Speciousness, s. caractère spccieuz, Mm.
—(fop), petit-maitre, galant, élégant,m. Speck, s. tache, marque, f., point, m.
— (wild), éourdi, m. : i—s» Va. tacher
Sparkish, ad}. leste, gate, e; fringant,e Speckle, va. tacheter, marqueter
Sparkishness, s. propreté, f. | Speckled, adj, tacheté, ¢; mouchetd, @
SPE
493
SPI
ee
Speckledness, s. couleur tachetée ou ti | Spherically, adv. en rund, sphériquement
grée, moucheture, truitée, f.
Spectacle, s. spectacle, m.
—8, 5. pl. Ménettes, f.
Spectaclen, adj. qui porte des lunettes
Spectaclemaker, s. dunettier, m.
Spectator, 8. spectateur, trice
Spectatorship, s. l'action de regarder, f.
Spectre, s. spectre, fantôme, m.
Spectrum, s. epectre solaire, m.
Specular, adj. speculatre, favorable a la
Speculate, va. sepeculer, méditer, con,
templer avec attention
Sphericalness, Sphericity, s. sphcricite, £
Spheroid, s. sphervide, m. [e
Spheroidal, Spheroidical, adj. sphéroïdal,
Spheroidity, s. forme sph. rutdale, f.
Spherule, s. petit glube, m.
Sphinx, s. sphins, m, A
Spice, s. épice, atteinte, f., aromate, m.
—, va. & vn. épicer, assaisunner
[vue Spicer, s. épicier, m., assaisonnée, f. [m.
Spicery, s. épicerie, t., magasin d'épices,
Spicy, adj. épicé, e; d'epices, aruma-
Spider, s. araignée, t. [tique
Speculation, s. speculation, théorie, mé Spider-like, adj. d araignée
ditation, vue attentive, f.
Speculative, adj. speculatif, ive
Speculatively, adv. dans la théorie
Speculator, 8. spéculateur, m.
Speculatory, adj. spéculatif, ive
Speculum, s. miroir, m.
Speech, s. parole, langue, harangue, con- | — a cannon, encivuer
versation, oraison, f., discours, m, :
set —, discours d'apparat ; to be slow
of —, parier lentement ; part of — (in
grammar), partic doraison; maiden
—, discuurs de debut
Speechifier, Speechmaker, 8. péroreur, m.
Speechify, vn. perorer
Speechless, adj. interdit, e; muet, te
Speechlessness, 3. mutisme, m.
Speed, s. hdte, diligence,
—, va. & vn. réussir, se hdter
Speedily, adv. promptement
Speediness, s. promptitude, f. :
Speedwell (a plant), s. véronique, f. .
Speedy, adj. prompt, e; expeditif, ive
Spell, s charme, sortilége, in.
Spell-bound, adj. sous le charme
—, Va. & vn. épeler, orthographier, lire,
étudier, écrire, enchanter, charmer
Speller, = orthographiste, mt.
Spelling, s. orthugraphie, épellation, l'ac-
tion d épeler, f.; incorrect or had —,
cacographie, mauvaise orthographe, f.
Spelling-bcok, s syliabaire, m.
Spelt (kind of corn), s épeautre, m.
— (mineral), s spalt, m.
Spelter, s. inc, demi métal, m. :
Spend, va. dépenser, consommer, perdre,
dissiper, épuiser, gaspiller
— much, futre une grosse dépense
— oneself, s’épuiser
— time, passer ou employer son temps
spender, s. dépensier, ière [érice
Spendthrift, s prodigué, e ; dissipateur,
Spent, adj. dépensé, e ; amorti, 6
sperm, & sperme, M.
— of fish or frogs, frat, m.
spermaceti, s. spermaceti, m.
5permatic, Spermatical, aij. spermatique
spermatize, vn. emettre le sperme
spew, va. & vn. vomir
spewing, 8. vomissement, m.
sphacelate, vn. se gangrener [f.
sphacelus, s. Je sphacèle, m., la gangréne,
sphere, 8. sphère, f.
—, Va. arrondir
Spider's web, s. tuile d araignée, f.
Spigot, s. fausset, robinet, siphon, un.
Spike, s. pointe, f., clou, m.
— Of grain, épi, m. e
— of wool, cheville, f.
—, va. ciouer, fuire pointu, cheviller
barbeice, f.
Spike-nail, s. clou barbal/, m., cheville
| Spikelet (in botany), s. épiil: ¢, m.
| Spikenard, s. spicanard, nard Indien, m.
Spiky, adj. à pointe aigue
Spill, va. répandre, verser, prodiguer
— a sail, déventer une vuile
Spiller, s renverse, revand, mf. .
Spin, va. & vn. filer, derouler, allonger
— out, faire trainer, prulunger
— yarn, faire du biterd
Spinach, Spinage, s. épinards, m. pl.
Spinal, adj. spenal, e
— marrow, moelle épinière, f.
Spindle, s fuseau, noyau, m.
— ofa flower, dardilln, f., dard, rm.
— (marine term), pivot, essieu, m.
—, vn. dardiller, poueser son dard
Spindieshaz ks, s. Jambes de fuseau, f. pL
Spindletree, s. fusain, Im. .
Spine, s. épine du dus, f., os de la jambe,
: Spinet, s. epinette, f. ({m.
| Spinner, 8. filateur, m., fleur, euse
— of cubwebs, petite araignie, f.
Spinning, s. filage, m.. Aluture, f.
Spinning-frawe, s métier a filer, m.
Spinning-jenny, s. metier à filer en gros,
Spinning-mill, s. lature, t. {m.
Spinning-wheel, 8. rouet à filer, m.
Spiny, adj. plein d'épines, difficile
Spinster, s. fileuse, fille, f.
Spiral, adj spiral, e
Spirally, adv. spiralement
Spire, s. spirale, aiguille, f., brin, m.
Spirit, s. esprit, m.
— (boldness, ardour), feu, courage, m.,
ardeur, vivacité, f.
— room, cale au vin, f.
— trade, commerce des spiritueuz, m.
—, VA anime], encourage?’ enlrver
Spirit level, s. niveau à bulle d'air, m.
Spirit-stirring, adj. excitant, e
Spirited, adj. vif, vive; anime, e
Spiritedly, adv. avec cœur, ardemment
Spiritedness, s. vivacité d'esprit, f.
Spiritless, adj. abattu, #; sans esprit
Spiritlessness, s. manque de cœur, m. ſe
ipheric, Spherical, adj. sphérique, rond, e | Spiritous, adj. chaleureux, euse ; ardent,
21
SPI 494 SPR
Spiritua), adj. spirituel, le Spoutaneity, s. mouvement spontand, Th.
Spiritualig, s. spiritualiste, mf.
[m. | Spontaneous, adj. epontané, e
Spirituality, s spiritualité, f., spirituel, | Spontaneously, adv. vulontairement
Spiritualizatien, «. sptritualisation, f.
Spiritualise, va-spiritualiser
Spiritually, adv. épirituetiement .
Spirituous, adj. spiritueux, euse .
Spirituosity, Spirituousness, s qualité
Sort, s. seringue, f. ([spiritueuse, f.
—, VA & vn. seringuer, saillir, jaillir
Spiry, acj. spiral, e; pyramidal, e
Spissitude, s. cpaisseur, f.
Spit, « broche, f.
— fish, bruochet de mer, m.
' —,*va. & vn. embrocher, cracher
Spite, s. malice, haine, envie, f.
—, va. dépiter, fâcher, choquer
Spiteful, adj. malin, igne; méchant,e;
Spitefully, aiv. par malice, par haine
Spitefulness, s. malice, méchanceté, f.
Spitful, s. dbrochee, f.
Spittle, s. salive, f., crachat, m.
Spittoon, s. crachuir, m.
Splash, va. celabousser
Splashy, adj. gdcheux, euse ; sale
Splayfooted, adj. qui a de gros pieds
Spleen, s. rate, huine, f., fiel, m.
Spleenful, adj. chagrin, e; mélancolique
Spleenwort, s. scolupendre, f.
Spiendent, adj. brillant, es luisant, e
Splendid, adj. splendide, magnifique
Splendidiy, adv. splendidement
Splendour, s. splendeur, f.
Splenetic, adj. rateleur, euse; splénique
Splent, s. suros, m.
Splice, & épissure, f.
—, Va épisser, joindre deux cordes en-
semble par leurs bouts
erie s. éclisse, esquille, f., Yuroe, m.
linter, s. éclat de buis, m., esquille, f.
—, Va. eclisser
—, vn, se fendre en plusieurs morceaux
Split, va. & vn. fendre
Splitter, s. fendeur, euse
Splitting, s. l’'aetion de fendre, f.
Spoil, s butin, pillage, m.
—, va. rompre, dtérivrer, piller, butiner
Spoiler, s. celui qui gâte, qui pres m.
Spoiling, s. l’action de gdter, f.
Spoke, s rats de roue, m.
— of the wheel, poignée de la roue du
gouvernail, f.
Spokesman, = orateur, m.
Spollate, va. dépoutller, voler
Spoliation, s. spoliation, f.
Spontee, s. spondée, m.
Sponge, s. éponge, f.
— of a gun, écouvillon, m.
—, Va. essuyer avec une éponge
— a gun, évouvillonner un canon
—» vn. écornifler, faire le métier de pa-
Sponger, s. parasite, m. {rasite
Sponginess, s qualité spongieuse, f.
Spongious, Spongy, adj. spongieus, euse
Sponsal, adj. ce qui regarde le mariage
Sponsion, s. faction de prendre ou de
donner caution
Spontaneousness, 8s. mouvement sponta-
Spool, s. bobine, f., ruchet, m. {né, m.
Spoolingwheel, s. roteet, m.
Spoom, vn. ccumer, s'avancer d'un cours
Spoon, s. cuiller, f. C
—, Va. mettre à sec
Spoonbill, s. palette, spatule, f.
Spoonful, s. câillerce, f.
Spoonmeat, s. ce qui se mange à ia cuiller
Spgonwort, s. cutilerce, f.
Sport, s. divertissement, jeu, plaisir, be-
dinage, le plaisir de la chasse, de ia
péche, m., chasse, f.
—, va. & vn. se divertir, jouer, foldirer
Sporter, s. joueur, euse ; qui foldtre
Sportful, adj. foldtre, recreatif, ive
Sportfully, adv. par passe-temps
Sporting, s. jeu, badinage, ma.
Sportive, ad). badin, e: foldtre
Sportiveness, s. badinage, m.
Sportsman, s. chasseur, m.
Spot, s. tache, souillure, marque, f.
— of ground, morceau de terre, m.
—, va. salir, tacher, soutlier, tacheter,
marqueter, moucheter, border
Spotless, adj. immaculé, € ; sans tache
Spotter, s. brodeur, euse ; qui tache
Spotty, adj. moucheté, e; taché, e
Spouaal, s. épousailles, f. pl.
—, adj. de mariage, conjugal, 6 *
Spouse, s. époux, ouse
Spout, s. jet d'eau, bee, robinet, m.
— from a house, gouftière, f.
—, va. & vn. faillir, saillir
Sprain, s entorse, f.
—, va. fouler, donner tne entorse
Sprat, & melet, m., petite sardine, f.
Sprawl, vn. s'étendre tout de son long
Spray, s. jet, menu bois, m.; éelabour
sure d’eau de mer, f.
Spread, s. empdture, f.
ope, €
ppe
i publie, qui répand
Spreading, s. Packon de répandre, f.
— adj. —
prig, s brin, jet, rejeton, m., pointe,
Spriggy, adj. plein de refetone
Spright, s. spectre, esprit, m.
Sprightliness, = vivacité, f., fou, m.
Sprightly, adj. cvetilé, e > Acriliard, e
Spring, & source, origine, fonte, embes-
sure, haussière, f., saut, pri
— of a lock, ressort, m.
— tide, haute-marée, maline,
— water, eau de source, f.
—, Va. & vn. saillir, sortir, faire jouer
— à leak, faire une vole d'eau
— a mast, faire consentir un mit
— à mine, faire jouer une ming
— Up, pousser,
ner
Sponsor, s celui qui se rend caution Springe, s. lacet, filet, piére, m.
SPR 485 STA
Springer, s. imposte, f. : Squalid, adj. crasseus, euse : sale
Springy, adj. à ressort, élastique Squall, s. haut cri, m.
Sprinkle, s. arresvir, sels» —s0fwind, — de vent, m. pl., rafale,
—, Va. arroser, GSpPOTERET, ter —, vn. pousser des cris |bourrasque, f.
— with salt, satwpoudrer Squailer, s. cricur, euse a
Sprinkling, s. aspersion, f. | Squalling, s. crierie, f., bruit, m.
Sprit, s. un jet, un rejeton en général, Squally, adj. sujet aus rafales
—, va. & vn. pousser, jeter [m. Squander, va. tssiper, consumer
—a sail, livarder une voile , Squanderer, s. dissipateur, tricd
Sprite, s. esprit, m., gatéd, f. : Square, s. carré, m., place, £L
Spritefully, adv. vigoureusement — dealing, bonne foi, f.
Spritsail,s. civadière, f.. — (rule), équerre, f.
Sprout, s. jeune plante, f., jet, m. —, adj. carré, e ; honnête, juste
—, vn. buurgeonner, pousser —, va. & vn. équarrir, régler, cadrer
Spruce, s. sapin, m. Squareness, s, quadrature, f.
—, adj. leste, propre, dlégant,e _ Squash, va, apiatir, rendre plat
—— vn. se parer dune propreté affectée | Squat, adj. trapu, e ; ramassé, @
Sprucely, adv. proprement —, Vn. se tapir, s'accroupir
Spruceness, s propreté affect¢e, f. Squeak, 8. cri perfant, m.
eprunty 8. un petit ressurt, Mm. iy, vn. secrier, jurer, jeter des cris
pud, s. un mcchant petit couteau, m. ‘Squeaking, s. cri perfant, m.
Spume, s. écume, f. Squeal, vn. crier, pousser des cris
—, vn. ccumer, s'élever en écume Squeamish, adj. délirat, e
Spumid, Spumous, Spumy, adj. dcu- Squeamishness, s. délioutesse, f.
Spunging, s. ¢corniflerte, f. (meux,euse Squeese, va. serrer, presser
Spunging-house, s. maison de sergent,f. — out, exprimer, extraire [queen, 6
Spun-yarv, s. bitord, m. , Squib, & fuse, f., serpenieau, m., fa-
Spunk, à bois à demi-pourri, m. Squill, = oignon de mer, m.
Spur, s. éperon, m. Squint, adj. louche
— leather, monture d'éperon, f. * —, vn. loucher, bigler
— of the bits, archoufant des bittes,m. Squint-eyed, adj. qui a la vue louche
—, Va. piquer, pousser, aiguilionner Squinting, s. l'action de loucher, f.
—, vn. alier vite, se presser | Squintingly, adv. en louchant
Spurgalled, adj. blessé, e ‘ | Squire, s. écuyer, m.
Spurge, s. épurge, csule, f., tithymale, m. | Squirrel, s écureuil, m.
— laurel, lauréols, f. Squirt, s. seringue, f. ;
— olive, thymelée, f. —, Va. & vn. seringuer, babiller, jaser
Spurious, adj. su ,e; bâtard, e ‘Stab, 8. coup de poignard, m.
Spuriousness, —— f. —, VA poignarder
Spurn, s. coup de pied, traitement inso- | Stability, s. stabilité, solidité, £ e
—, va. & vn. reximber, ruer lent, m. Stable, s. écurie, f.
— away, chasser d coups de pi — for cows, établie, f.
Spurred, adj. piqué, e ; — e —, va. établer, être dans une cable
Spurrier, s. éperunnier, iére Stableboy, Stableman, s valet d'écurie,
Spurry, s. spergule, f. | Stableness, s, stabilité, fermeté, £ [m.
Spurt, s. boutade, fantaisie, f. | Stabling, = écuries, f. pl.
— of wind, coup de vent, m. | Stablish, va. qffermir, confirmer
— up, vn. jaillir, rejaillir : Stack, s. tas de foin, amas de grain, m.,
Spurting, s. refaillissement, m. | voue, corde, f.
Sputation, a sputation, f. 1 — of chimneys, rang de cheminées, f.
Sputter, s vacarme, bruit, m. —, va. entasser, mettre en tas
—, vn. bredouiller, crachoter ! Stadtholder, s. stathouder, m.
Sputterer, s. crachoteur, euse ; bredou- | Staff, s. bâton, dat major, pouvoir, ap-
Spy, s. espion, ne [illeur, euse! pui, soutien, m., auturité, stance, f.
—, va. découvrir, épier, observer | Stag, & cerf, m.
Spyboat, s. corvette, f. . | — beetle, cerf volant, m.
Squab, = tabouret gere lit de repos Stage, s. thédtre, relais, échafaud, plan-
rembourré, petit homme replet, cous-| cher, m., scène, f.
sin bien douz et bien moliet, m., don- | —, vn. se montrer en public, se donner
—, adj. dodu, e ; potelé, o [don, f. | en spectacle
Squabbish, adj. pesant, e; lourd, 6 —— s. diligence, voiture pu-
blique,
Squabble, s. picoterie, dispute, f. f., coche, m.
—, vn. se picuter, disputer : Stagedancer, s. baladin, m. (niques, f.
Squahbler, s quercleur, euse Stage-directions, s. pl. indicatione scd-
Squabbling, s. querelle, dispute, f. Stagehorse, s cheval de relais, m.
Squad, 8. escouade, f. ' Stageplay, s. pièce de théâtre, f.
Squadron, s escadron,m. - | Stageplayer, s. comédien, ne
STA
STA
Stagger, vn. chanceler, vaciller
‘—, va. faire chanceler, faire vaciller
rer, & personne qui chancéle, mf.
Staggering, adj. chancelant, e
Staggeringiy, adv. en chancelant
Staggers, 8. vertige, m.
Stagnancy, 8. stagnation, langueur, f.
Stagnant, adj. stagnant, 6; croupis-
Stagnate, vn. ervupir (sant, e
nation, s. stagnation, f.
Staid, adj. rassis, e, grave, sobre
Staidly, adv. gravement m.
Staidness, s. gravité, f., caractère rassia,
Staln, s. fache, souillure, f., opprobre, m.
—, va. tacher, flétrir, entacher, souiller
Stainer, s. personne qui tache ou flétrit,
Staining, & teinte, f., coloris, m. (mf.
Stainless, adj. sans tache, pur, e
Stair, a. escalier, m. ;
Staircase, a la cage de l'escalier, f.
Stake, « enjeu, pieu, poteau, jalon, m.
—, va. parier, mettre au jeu, garnir
de pieux, pointer en pieu
— out, falonner
Stalactite, s. stalactite, f. ,
Stale (chess), s. pat, m .
— (urine of cattle), s urine, f. :
— adj. vieux, vieille ; suranné, e; sir,e
—, Wn. wriner
Staleness, s vieillesse, f. {m.
Stalk, s tige, queue, f., pétiole, pédoncle,
— (haughty or proud step), s. démarche
iére ou superbe,
— of plants, pied, m.
— of quilis, éuyau, m.
— of a bunch of grapes, rdpe, rafñie, f.
—, Wn. Marcher fièrement, marcher
— over, parcourir, arpenter
Stalked, adj. à tige
Stalker, s — à la démarche fière
ou superbe, mf. [m.
Stalking-horse, s. cheval @abri, masque,
Stalky, adj. comme une tige
Stall, s. ctable, cahute, f., sidge, m.
—, va. établer, mettre à l'étable
—, vn. être au chenil [m.
Stall-feeding, s. nourissage au fourrage,
Stall-food, & nourriture au fourrage, f.
Stall-keeper, s cfalagiste, m.
Stallage, s. éfalage, m.
Stalled, adj. mis dans l'étable, las, se
Stalling, s. action d'etabler, f.
Stallion, s. etalon, m. [/ant, e
Stalworth, adj. fort, e; robuste; vail-
Stamen, s le fil, la trame de la vie
Stamina, s. étamines, f. pl.
Staminate, va. douer de force vitale
Stamineous, adj. fibreus, euse
Stammer, vn. bégayer, hésiter, balbutier
Stammerer, s begue, mf. [mene, m.
Stammering, 8. bégayement, balbutie-
—, adj. bégue
Stammeringly, adv. en bégayant
* Stamp, s. estampe,empreinte, marque, f.,
e+" timbre, m.
Stamp-duty, s. droit de timbre, m.
Stamper, 8. pilun, bocard, m.
Stamping, s l'action d’empreindre, m.
Stamp-imill, s. moulin à estamper, m.
Stamp office, s. bureau de timbre, bureau
de papier timbré, m.
Stanch, va. & vn. étancher, arrêter, s'ar-
réter, s'étancher
—, adj. bon, ne; fort, es solide; gélé,¢
Stanching, s. étanchement, m.
Stancher, s. persunne qui étanche, mf,
chose qui étanche, f.
Stanchion, s étan£on, in.
— (naval term), épontille, f.
Stanchness, s. bonté, sincérité, f.
Stand, s. station, place, position, halte,
poste, f., chantier, gucridon, m.
—, Va. & vn. endurer, supporter, soutt-
nir, défendre, subir, essuyer, se tenir,
rester debuut, postuler, s arréter
— against, résister, s'opposer a
— back, se tenir en arrière
— by, appuyer, se ranger, se jvindre
— for, signifier, être au lieu de
— for an office, postuler, briguer
— gaping, béer
— In, coûter, revenir
— in stead of, servir de, tenir liew de
— off, reculer, se tenir à l'écart
— one’s ground, ne pas céder
— sut, soutentr, maintenir
— sentry, étre en sentinelle, en faction
— still, croupir
— up, se lever, étre debout
— upon end, se hérisser, se dresser
— up fur, défendre, maintenir
— with, s'accorder, compatir
Standard, s. étendard, drapeau, m.
— bearer, porte ctendard, m.
— (model), modèle, étalon, m.
— of gold and silver, au fitre
— of weights and measures, type
— of prices, régulateur
—, adj. selon la règle
— books, classiques
Stander, s. personne qui se tient debout
Standing, s. ami de longue main, m
— army, armée sur pied, f.
— dish, plat ordinaire, m.-
— place, place, f., poste, m.
— water, eaus dormantes, f. pl
—, adj. dabli, e; croupissant, ¢
Standish, s. ccritoire de table, f.
Stanza, s. stance, f., couplet, m.
Staple, s. étape, f., entrepôt, crampor é’
‘—, adj. — établi, a. A
Star, s. étoile, f., astre, astérisque, m-
Starboard, a. stribord, m. d
Starch, s. amiden, empois, m.
—, Va. empeser
Starchamber, & chambre étoiles, ©.
Starched, adj. empesé, e 5 AN]
Starchedness, 8. afféterie, £
Starcher, a empeseuse, f.
Starching, s. empesage, m.
—, Va empreindre, imprimer, monnayer | Starchmaker, s. amidonnéer, ière
=» Vn. Marcher pesamment
— with one’s foot, frapper du pied
Stare, 5. dourneau, m., surprise, f.
—, Vn. regarder aveg surprise
STA
Stargazer, s astrologue, m.
Starhawk, 8. lanier, m.
Stark, adv. tout à fait, entièrement
—, adj. vrai, e; franc,
Starlight, s clair d'étoile, m.
—, adj. étoilé, e
Starlike, adj. radiée, e .
Starling, s. @ourneau, avant-bec, m.
Starred, adj. semé d'étoiles
Starry, adj. étoile, e ; orné d'étoiles
Starshoot, « erhalaison enflammée, f.
Start, s. tressaillement d’effroi, m.
—, va. & vn. tressaillir, sauter de peur,
Saire un écart, lancer, faire partir,
partir, proposer, découvrir, alarmer
— from, sécarter
— the anchor, déplanter
— up, s'élever
— water, vider Peau des pièces
Starter, s. qui abandonne son dessein
Starting, adj. o » QUSE; peu-
reux, USB
Starting-bolt, s. repoussoir à manche, mn.
Starting-place, s. barrière, f.
Startle, va. & vn. fuire peur, surprendre
Startling, s. l'action de surprendre, f.
Starve, va. affamer
—, vn, mourir de faim
Starveling, s. & adj. affamé, e
State, s. état, rm, pompe,
—, va. régler, établir teur, fierté, f.
Stateliness, s. grandeur, t.
Stately, adj. superbe, noble *
—, adv. superbement, fastueusement
Statesman, s. homme d'état, m.
Stateswoman, s. politique, f.
Static, Statistical, adj. statique
Statics, s. statique, f.
Station, s. station, f., poste, m.
—, Va er, placer
Stationary, adj. stationnaire
Stationer, s. libraire, m., papetier, iére
Statuary, s. statuaire, m., sculpture, f.
Statue, s. atatue, figure, f.
Stature, s. stature, taille, f.
Statutable, adj. conforme aur loie
Statutably, adv. en vertu des lois
Statute, s. statut, réglement, m.
— labour, corvée, f.
— labourer, corveteur, m.
— laws, lois pariementaires, f. pl.
Stave, va. briser, défuncer, démolir
— off, écarter, détourner
Staves, s. douves, f. pl.
497 :
STE
Steadfastly, adv. constamment
| Steadfastness, s fermeté, f.
| Steadily, adv. avec fermeté
franche ; rude | Steadiness, s. constance, f.
Steady, adj. ferme, sûr, e ; constant, e
— breeze, s. une brise faite, f.
— hand, main sire, f.
Steak, a. tranche, grillade, f.
Seal, va. dérober, voler
— a marriage, se marier clandestinement
— away or Off, s'esquiver, se sauver
Stealer, s. voleur, etse ; larron, ne
Stealing, s. vol, larcin, th.
Stealingly, adv. d la dérobée
Stealth, s. darcin, m., mendes sourdes
Steam, s, vapeur, fumée, f.
— engine, pompe a feu, f.
—, vn. exhaler, jeter des vapeurs
Steed, s. cheval, coursier, m., fument, f.
-| Steel, s. acier, fusil, briquet, m.
—, va. acérer, endurcir
Stedly, adj. d'acier, acéré, e
Steelyard, s. romaine, f., peson, ra.
Steep, s. précipice, m.
—, adj. roide, escarpé, €
—, va. tremper, mouiller, infuser
Steeple, s. clocher, m., tour, aiguille, f.
Steeply, adv. avec raideur -
Steepness, s. raideur, pente escarpée, f.
ndeur, hau-| Steepy, adj. sourcilleux, euse
Steer, s. bouvilion, m.
—, va. gouverner, conduire, faire route
Steerage, s. timon, m., chambre en avant
de la cloison du salon
Steering, s. gouvernement, m.
— wheel, roue de guuvernail, f.
Steersman, 8. timonier, m.
Steganography, s. {a stéganographie,
Stellar, adj. qui concerne les étoiles
Stellation, s. scintillatiun, f.
Stem, s. tige, étrave, f., éperon, m.
—, va. arréter le cours, s'opposer a
— the tide, faire voile contre marée
Stench, 8. puanteur, f.
Stenography, & — f.
Stentorophonic, adj. bruyant, e $
Step, -s. pas, m., enjambée, démarche, f.
—, vn. Gller, faire un tour
— after, suivre
— aside, se mettre à l'écart, s'écarter
— back, rebrousser chemin
— down, descendre
— in, entrer
— out, sortir
Stay, s. bride de beguin, relâche, f., dé | — over, passer, traverser
lai, srjour, étai, appui, m.
—, va. & vn. attendre, rester, dayer
— ata place, arréter, passer
Stay band, s. tétière, f.
Stayed, adj. pos, ¢; retenu, @
Stayediy, adv. posément
Stayedness, s. sérieux, cuse
Stayer, s.-celui qui arrête
staylace, s. lacet, m.
Stays, & corps de jupe, m.
stead, s. lieu, usage, m., place, f.
—, vn. servir, rendre service
steadfast, adj. ferme, constant, e
— up, monter, |
Stepdaughter, s. belle fille, f.
Stepfather, s. beau pére, m.
Stepmother, s. belle-mère, mardtre, f,
Stepping, s. l'action d'aller
Stepson, = beau-fils, m. [du furnier
Stercoraceous, ae qui est de la nature
Stercoration, s. l'action de fumer une
terre
D .
Stereography, s. l'art de la stéréographie,
Stereotype, s. & adj. stéréotype
—, VA hae dai
Sterile, adj. stért
STE
Sterility, s. stérilité, f.
Sterilize, va. ruiner, détruire
Sterling, « sterling, m.
—, adj. pur, ec; vrai,e
Stern, 8. poupe, f., arrière, m.
—, adj. sévère, rigide, rigoureus, euse
Sternly, adv. sévérement, rigidement
Sternness, s. sévérité, rigidité, dureté, f.
Sternutation, s. éernument, m.
Sternutatory, s. & adj. sternutatoire, m.
Stew, s vivier, m., étuve, compote, f.
—, va. étuver, acconimoder en raxoût
—, vn. cuire a Cetuvde
Steward, s. maitre d'hôtel, m.
— of a ship, munitionnaive, m.
—'s mate, distributeur des vivres, m.
—"s room, cambuse, f.
Stewardship, s. la charge de mattre-'h6Ô-
tel, office de régisseur, m.
Stick,'s. bâton, m., canne, baguette, f.
—, Va. percer, piquer, trouer, attacher,
tenir, ficher, poignarder, enfoncer
— à pig, tuer un cochon
— & pole in the ground, jalonner
—, vn. s'attacher, tenir, se tenir, se col-
der, rester fixé, être pris, demeurer
— at, se faire conscience, sopinidtrer
— by, soutenir, appuyer
— fast, adhérer, tenir ferme
— in, enfoncer, étre enfoncé
— into, plonger
— on, s'attacher, ee coller
— out, se retirer, se tenir ferme
— up, étre droit, debout, se dresser
— upon, insister sur
Stickiness, s. viscosité, f.
Stickle, vn. faire rage, se debattre
Stickler, & partisan, m. .
Sticky, adj. gluant, e; visyueur, euse
Stiff, adj. raide, empesd, + ; stanté, e
Stiffen, va. & vn. raidir, empeser, gom-
mer, endurcir, dureir, se raidir
StiMy, adv. infleriblement
Stiffhearted, adj. dtouffement, m.
Stitfnecked, adj. raide, retif, iva
Stiffness, s. raideur, f.,engvurdissement,
Stifle, va. étouffer, suffoquer m.
Stifling, s. ctouffement, m.
—, adj. étouffant, e
Stigma, s marque, flétrissure, f.
Stigmatic, Stigmatital, adj, infime
Stigmatize, va. stigmatiser, flétrir
Stile, s. barrière, aiguille, t., style, m.
Stiletto, s. stylet. poignard, m.
Still, s. calme, silence, m. —
— (vessel for distillation), s. alambic, m.
—, adj. tranquille, calme, en repos.
—, va. & vn. assoupir, calmer, distiller
—, adv. encore, toujours
Stillborn, & mort-né
Stillness, s. calme, repos, silence, m.,
tranquiMité, t. .
Stilly, adv. en silencer, sans bruit
Stilts, s. pl. échasses, f.
Stimulant, s. stimulant, m.
Stimulate, va. aiguillonner
Stimulating, s. picotement, m.
Stimulation, a. incitation, f.
498
STO
Stimulative, adj. stimulant, e
Sting, s. aiguilion, remords, m.
—, Va pi » ordre, percer
Stingily, adv. mesquinement
Stinginess, s. mesquinerie, lesine, f.
Stinging, s pigére, morsure, m.
Syngless, adj. sans aiguillon, sans pointe
Stingy, adj. mesquin, e ; avare, chiche
Stink, s puanteur, f.
—, Vn. puer, sentir mauvais
Stiaker, s. fout ce qui blesse l'oderët, m.
Stinking, adj. puant, e
Stinkingly, adv. ldchement
Stint, s. bornes, limites, f. pl,
—, va. limiter, astreindre
Stipend, s. salaire, m.
Stipendiary, adj. stipendiaire
Stipulate, va. stipuler, convenir de
Stipulation, s. stipulation, f.
Stipulator, s. personne qui stipule, mt
Stir, s. bruit, tumuilte, in., émeute, f.
—, va. & vn. femuer, se remuer, mot
voir, bouger, agiter
— up, émouvoir, susciter, causer
Stirrer, s. celui qui remue
— up of sedition, sditicur, euse
Stirring, s. l'action de remuer, f.
Stirrup, s. étrier, m.
— cup, vin de l'étrier, m.
— leather, étrivière, f.
— (shoemaker’s), tire-pied, m
Stitch, s. point, m., doufeur aicué, f.
—, va. coudre, piquer, brocher un lisre
— down a lining, glacer une doubdure
Stitcher, s. personne qui coud, mf.
Stitchery, s. ouvrage a l'aiguille, m.
Stitching, s. l'action de coudre, L
— silk, grosse sore, t.
Stithy, s. grosse enclume, f.
Stive, va. etuver, ctouffer de chaud
Stiver, s. sou d+ Hollande, m. A
-| Stoccado, 3. coup d'épce, m. :
Stock, s tronc, plaut, m., race, tige, L
— for the neck, col, m.
— (handle), manche, m.
— in money, capital, fonds, m.
— ofa gun, monture d'un fusil, £
— of an anchor, jdt d’anere, m.
—, va. fournir, assortir, pewpler
— an anchor, enjaler une ancre
— (lay up in store), faire provision
— up, extirper, arracher
Stockdove, & pigeon-ramier, m.
Stock fish, 8. stuX/fiche, f.
Stockgillyfiower, = giraAce
Stocking, s. » Me
— mender, savandetese, f.
Stockish, adj. dur, e; stupide, insenait:t
Stock MEL s. agioteur, m.
Stocklock, s. serrure à péne dormant, f.
Stockstill, adj. immobile, taut court
Stoic, s. sfuique, stuleien, ne
Stoical, adj. stoïque, stutcien, ne
Stoicism, 8. secte des stotciens, f.
Stole, s. étole, garde robe, t.
Stolidity, s. bétise, f. 5
Stomach, s. estomac, appetit, m.
STO
Stomached, adj. fdché, ¢; indigné d'un
mauvais proctdé °
Stomacher, s. pièce d'estomac, f.
Stomachtul, adj. fier, tére; opinidtre
Stomachic, adj. stumachique
Stomachless, adj. deyuite, e
Stone, & pierre, t.; blood-stone, san-
guine, f.; flint stone, pierre à fusil, f. :
frcestone, pierre de taille, f.; mill-
stone, maule de moulin, f.; pebble-
stone, cailluu, m.; pumicestone, pierre .
nonce, f.; lomistone, aimant, m.;
imestone, picrre calcaire, t.; chalk-
stone, craie, f.; sandstone, tu/, m.
— (a disease), /a pierre, f.
— (a weight), puids quatorze livres
— of fruit, syau, m., pepins, m. pL
—, adj. de pierre, fait de pierre
—, va. lapider, endurcir
Stonealum, s. alun de roche, m.
Stone blind, adj. aveugle
Stone-bottie, s. une bouteille de grès
Stone colour, s badigeon, m.
Stone-cutter or Stone mason, 3. tailleur
de pierre, m.
Stonepit, s currière, f.
Stonework, s ouvrage en pierre, m.
Sconiness, 8. qualité pierreuse, f.
Stoning, s. lapidation, f.
Stony, adj. pterreuz, cuse
— fruit. fruit graveleuz, m.
— heart, cœur de rocher, m.
Stool, s tabouret, m., selle, f.
Stoop, s. l'action de se baisser ou de se
cuurber, inclination, soumission, f.
-, Va. & vn. baisser, plier, courber, con-
descendre, s'abaisser, se courber
— one's heal, Laisser la tête
— the dish, pencher le plat
— forward, pencher en avant
Stoopingly, adv. en se baissant
Stop, s tetardement, obstacle, empéche-
nent, d lai, in., pause, interruption,
discontinuation, f.
—, Ve &vn. arréter, retarder, s'arréter,
Sire halte, boucher, ponctuer
Stoppage, s. ubstruction, f.
Stopper, & fouluir, m., bosse, f.
Stopple, s. bouchon, m.
Storax, 8. storaz, M.
Store, s. quantite, ahondance, f.
—, VA nmunir, reserver, AMUSSPT, ACCU-
muler, pourvoir, garnir, remplir
Storehouse, s magusin, m.
Storer, 8. garde-magasin, m., personne
qui amasse, mf. -
Storeroom, s svute, f., garde-manger, m.
Scoring, s. faction de munir, f.
Stork, s cigoywne, f.
Storm, & vrage, assaut, m., tempeéte, f.
—, va &vn. tem,éter, fuudruyer, don-
ner l'assaut à une place, semyorter |
Storming, 8 emportement, m.
Stormy, adj. orageus, euse
Story, 8. histoire, t., conte, étage, rm.
—, Va. raconter, conter, dire
Storyteller, s. conteur, euse
Stout, s. bière très forte, f.
499
STR
Stout, adj. brave, courageus, euse ; vi-
guureux, Ouse ; fier, ière
Stoutly, adv. vertement, vaillamment
Stoutriess, s. bravuure, fierté, raideur, f.
Stove, s. poéte, fourneau, potager, th,
; éuve, chauffrette, f.
—, va tenir chaudement dans une étuve
Stow, va. ferrer, arranger
— goods in a ship, arriner
Stowage, 8. magasinage, arrimage, M.
Stowed, adj. arrangé, e ; serré, 6
Stower, & arrimeur, M.
Stowing, s. l'action de serrer, f.
Straddle, vn. écarter les jambes
Straggle, vn. # carter, ruder
Straggler, 8 traineur, mt.
Straight, adj. droit, e
—, adv, sur le champ
Straighten, va, dresser, redreseer
Scraightly, adv. étruitement
Straightness, s qualité d'étre droit, f.
Straightways, adv. sur le champ, tout de
suite, d'abord, aussitôt, incontinent
Strain, s. air, accord, son, m., enturee,
ligne, race, t.
—, Va. & wn. couler, passer, a'efforcer,
s'éverluer, outrer, presser, épreindre
— oneself, 8e forcer, fatigu r
Strainer, s. passvire, f., couloir, m.
Strait, s. détroit, defile, pertuis, embar-
ras, m., peine, détresse, f.
— between mountains, gurge, f.
—, adj. étroit, 2; droit, e; serré, e
Straiten, va. éfrecir, retricir, incommo-
Straitened, adj. à Petroit, à cuurt [der
Straitluced, adj. forcé, e; gêné, con-
traint,e; strict, rigide
Straitly, adv. d ['ctruit, expressément
Scraitness, s. petitesse, gene
Strand, s. rivage élevé, bord, m.
— of a rope, turon dun cordage, m.
—, vn. échouer gur la côte
Stranded, adj. cchoud, e
Strange, adj. étrange, étonnant, e
— (foreign), etranger, ère
— { interj. chose étrange !:
Strangely, adv. étrangement
Strangeness, « bizarrerie, singularité, f.
Stranger, s etranger, ére
Strangle, va. ctrangler
Strangler, 8. personne qui drangle, mf.
Strangles, s. gourme, f.
Strangulation, s. strangulation, f.
Strangury, 8. suppression d'urine, f.
Strap, s. courroie, bande de cuir, oreille
de soulier, f., tirant de butte, m.
—, va. donner les étrivières
. Strappado, s. estrapade, t.
Strata, s. couches, f. pi.
Stratagem, s. stratigème, m.
Stratification, s. stratification, f.
‘Stratum, s couch, f., cuuchis, m.
‘Straw, s paille, olule, f., brin de paille,
| geste, fétu, m.
|— bed, paillasse, f.
:— hat, chapeau de paille, m.
Strawberry, s. fraise, f.
Strawcolour, s jaune pdle, m.
. STR
500
STU
Stray, s. béte égarée, f.
—, vn. 8 égarer, s'écarter &
Straying, 8. dgarement, m.
Streak, s. raie, bande, f.
—, vn. faire des raisa, rayer
Streaky, adj. rayé, 6;, bigarré, e; brodé, e;
panaché, e
Stream, = courant, fil de l'eau, filet,
eau qui coule, ruisseau, m.
—, vn. couler, ruisseler, rayonner
Streamer, s. flamme, f., pavilion, m.
Streaming, 8. l'action de couler, f.
Streamy, adj. courant, e; qui coule
Street, s. rue, f. +
— dvor, porte dé devant, f.
Streetwalker, s. batteur de pavé, m.
Scrength, s force, vigueur, ft.
Strengthen, va. fortifier, affermir
Strengthener, s. corroboratif, m.
Strengthening, s. l'action de fortifier, f.
Strengthless, adj. sane force, faib,
Strenuous, adj. vaillant, 8; hardi, e
Strenuously, adv. hardiment
Strenuousness, s. hardiesse, f., 2éle, m.
Streperous, adj. qui fait du bruit
Stress, s. point essentiel, m., emphase, f. ;
to put toa —, mettre dans l'embarras
— of war, fort de la guerre, m.
— of weather, gros temps, m.
Stretch, s. étendue, bordée, f., effort, m.
« —» Vn. éténdre, prêter, raidir
— forward, avancer
Stretcher, s. ce qui sert à dlaryir
—8, pl. traversins, m.
Strew, va. juncher, répaniire
Striated, adj. stri¢, e; cannelé, e
- Striature, s. disposition des stries, f.
Stricken, adj. avancé, ¢ ; cassé, e
Strickle, s. racloire, f.
Strict, adj. strict, e , étroit, 6; serré, e
Strictly, adv. strictement, étroitement
Strictness, s rigueur, exactitude, f.
Stricture, s. ctincelle, bluette, censure, f.,
trait, essai, resserrement, m.
Stride, s. enjambée, f., ercès, m.
—, va enjamber, marcher à grands pas
Stridingly, adv. en enjamhant
Stridulous, adj. qui fait un petit bruit
Strife, s. différend, debat, m.
Strifeful, adj. contentieux, euse
Strike, s mesure, f., boisseau, m.
—, Va. & vn. frapper, battre, affliger
— a bargain, conclure un marché
— against a rock, échouer, se briser
— blind, rendre aveugle
— down, faire tomber
— fire, tirer du feu
— in with, se conformer à
— off, couper, fuire sauter
— out, effacer ; se lancer, se jeter
— root, prendre racine
— terror, inspirer de la terreur
— the hour, sonner l'heure
— through, percer outre
— up music, jouer
Striker, s. batteur, euse ; frappeur, euse
String, va. r de cordes, enfiler
Stringed, adj. garni de cordes
Stringent, adj. qui serre, qui contrarte
Stringless, adj. sans cordes
Strings, pl. cordes, fibres, f.
— of a vine, tendruns, scions, m. pl.
Stringy, adj. eux, Cuse; cordé, e
— ton. lier, déca dégarnir
—s9 va us F er. s
Stripe, s. coup, m., — barre, f.
—, VA rayer
Stripling, s. jeune ‘on,, M.
Strive, vn. tacher, s'eurcer, conteste
Striver, s. celui quitdche .
Strivingly, adv. à [envi
Stroke, s. coup, trait, m.
—, va. caresser avec la main
Strokesman, 2. vo f, mL
Stroll, va. trôler, réder, rosier
Stroller, s. rôdeur, euse
Strolling, adj. qui rôde, qui roule
— player, s. comedien ambulant, m.
Strong, adj. fort, e; puissant, e
— limbed, robuste, trapu, e
Strongly, adv. puissamment, fortement
Strop, 3. estrop, m.
—, VA estroper
Strow, va. répandre, parsemer, jonchyr
Struck, adj. frappé, e
Structure, s. structure, f.
Struggle, s, effort, m., dispute, f.
—, vn. se démener, s'agiter, tâcher
Struggler, s. qui se déméne, mf.
Struina, 8. écrouelles, f. pl.
Strumous, adj. scrofuleus, eues
Strumpet, s. prostituée, f.
—, va. 46 conduire en prostituce
Strut, s démarche fière et orgueilleut ,
—, VD. 8@ pavaner, se carrer u.
Stab, 8 chicot, tronc, m.
—, va. déraciner, arracher
Stubbed, adj. frapu, e; membru, e
Stubble, s. chaume, m.
— goose, vie d'automne, f.
Stubborn, adj. tétu, e; obstind, @
Stubbornly, adv, obstinement
Stubbornness, s. opinidtreté, f.
Stucco, s. stue, in.
Stud, s. clou-jaune, m.
— of horses, haras, m.
—, va. garnir de clous jaunes
Studding-sails, s. bonnettes, f. pl
Student, s “udiant, e; proposant, ¢
Studied, adj. érédit, e ; affecte, e
Studier, s. dudiant, e ; qui étudie, wl.
Studious, adj. studieus, euse; diligent,
Scudiously, adv. soi, ent
Studiousness, 3. attachement af aude,D-
Study, s. étude, f., cabinet, m.
—, va. & vn. dudier, s'étudier
Stuff, s. étoffe, matière, vilenie, f. at
vres mortes, f. pl, doublage, suif, ©.
cordages, m. pl. ; household —, mew
bles, m. pl. ; kitchen —, graisse de cu
sine, f. ; old —, vieilleria, £.
—, Va. manger glowfonnement, boucA:
Serine: adj. frappant, e; étonnant, e | Stuffing, s. farce, action de rempli, t
» & cordon, m., attache, f.
‘ Stum, s sur moût, vin , >
STU
Stum, va. frelater
Stumble, s. bevue, f., faux pas, m.
—, va. broncher, faire broncher
Stumbler, s. celui qui bronche
Stumbling, s. bronchade, f.
Stumblingblotk, s. achoppement, m.
Stump, 8. fronc, chicot, m.
— of a limb, Mmoignon, m.
Stumpy, adj. plein de chicote
Stun, va. donner, ctourdir
Stunning, 3. @ourdissement, m.
Stunt, va. rpbougrir
Stupe, 8. ctuve, étoupe, f.
Stupefaction, s. sfupéfaction, f,
Stupefactive, adj. stupéfactif, ive
Stupendous, adj. éfonnant, e
Stupid, adj. stupide, hébété, e
Stupidity, s. stupidite, bétise, f.
Stupidly, adv. stupidement
Stupifier, s. ce qui rend stupide
Stupify, va. rendre stupide, stupéfier
Stupifying, adj. stupéfiant, e
Stupor, « stupeur, f., engourdissement,
Stuprate, va. violer {m.
Stupration, s. rapt, viol, m.
Sturdily, adv. brusquement
Sturdiness, s. insolence, f., entétement,
Sturdy, adj. robuste, brusque [m.
— beggars, s mendiante valides, m. pl.
Sturgeon, s. esturgeon, m.
Stutter, wn. bredouiller
Stutterer, s. bredvutileur, euse
Stuttering, s. bredouillement, m.
Sty, s. ctable à cochons, f.
— in the eye, tate, f. |
Stygian, adj. stygien, ne; infernal, e
Style, s. style, goût, titre, m., manière, f.
—, Va. titrer, surnommer
Styptic, s & adj. styptique, astringent, e
Stypticity,s. la j'acultéd'étancher le sang,
Suasive, Suasory, adj. per. ate [f
Suavity, s. suavité, douceur, f.
Subacid, adj. aigrelet, te; un peu acide
Subalmoner, 8. sous-auménier, m.
Subaltern, 8. & adj. [autre
Subalternate, adj. qui alterne avec un
Subbrigadier, s. sous-drigadier, m.
Subchanter, s. suus-chantre, m.
Subcommissioner, = sous commis, m.
Subdeacon, s. sous diarre, m.
Subdeaconship, s. sous diaconat, m.
Stee spa s. sous doyen, m.
su egate, s. subdélégué, m.
—, va. subdéléguer
Subdelegation, s. subdélégation, f.
jubdititious, adj. mis secrètement à la
place d’un autre
subdivide, va. subdiviser
iubdivision, s. subdivision, f.
jubduce, Subduct, va. soustraire
jubduction, s. soustraction, f.
iubdue, va sub er,
- one’s flesh, mortifier sa chair
ubduer, s. conquérant, m.
inbduement, s. assuÿétissement, m.
iubduple, Subdupticate, adj. eubduple
iubitaneous, adj. soudain, e ; instanta-
ubjacent, adj. situd, e, dessous [né,e
60!
SUB
Subject, s sujet, m. A
— adj. — — e
—, Va. assujettir, dompter
Subjection, s. sujétion, £
Subjoin, va. ajouter, joindre à
Subjugate, va. subjuguer
Subjugation, t. assusettissement, mm.
— — 2. — —— £
ubjunctive, s. & adj. suhjonctif, m.
Sublimate, s. esublimé, m. ?
—, Va. aublimer
Sublimated, adj. sublimé, e
Sublimation, s. sublimation, f.
Sublime, s. sublime, m.
—9 adj. sublime, relevé, 65 élevé, 6
—, va. sublimer, élever, ner
Sublimely, adv. noblemen
Sublimity, s sublimité, f.
Sublunary, adj. sublunaire
Submarine, adj. qui est dans la mer
Submarshal, s gedlier, m.
Submerge, va. submerger
Submersion, s. submersion, £
Submiss, adj. soumis, e; At
Submission, s. soumission, f.
Submissive, adj. soumis, e; obéissant, e
Submissively, adv. avec soumission
Submissiveness, s soumission, reapect,m.
Submit, va. & vn. se soumettre, abaisser
— Subordinancy, s. subordi-
nation, f.
Subordinate, adj. subordonné, e
— Va 8 ner :
Subordinately, adv. subordonnément
Subordination, s. subordination, £
Suborn, va. suborner, attirer, aposter
Subornation, s. subornation, f.
Suborner, a suborneur, euse
Subpeena, s. citation, f., ajoufnement,
—, Va citer, a er m.
Subreption, a. subreption, surprise,
Subscribe, va. souscrire, signer
Subscriber, s. souscripteur, mf.
Subscription, s. svuscription, f., seing,
Subsequence, a postériorité, £ Lm.
Subsequent, adj. ewbscquent, e
Subsequently, adv. ensuite, après
Subeerve, va. servir, favortser
Subservience, Supaerviency, s. wéilité, f.
Subservient, aa. utile, qui sert, qui aide:
Subside, vn.-bateser, se précipiter
Subsidence, Subsidency, s. d¢dimeant, m.
Subsidiary, — iaire
Subsidy, s. subside, impôt, m.
Subsist, vn. er, erister
Subsistence, a. subsistance, nourriture, .
existence, f., entretien, m.
— money, paye du soldat, f. .
Subsistent, adj. eristant, e ; qui subsiste-
Substance, s substance, f. :
Substantial, adj. substantiel, le
— man, & homme solide, riche, aisé, ms
Substantiality, s. matdrialité, f.
Substantially, adv. substantiellement:
Substantiainess, s. solidit¢, fermege, f..
Substantiate, va. prouver, établir
Substantive, adj. substantif, m.
Substantively, adv. eudbstantivement:
SUB
502
SUL
Sabstitute, s. substitut, m.
—, va. substituer |
Substitution, s. substitution, f.
Subtract, va. soustraire
Subtract, va. soustraction, f.
Subtraction, s. soustraction, f,
Subtend, va. suus-tendre
Subtense, s. sous-tendante, f. [totre, f.
Suckle, va. allaiter, nourrir
Suckled, adj. allaité, e
Suckling, s nourrisson, m., agneau qui
téte sa mére, m.
Suction, s. succion, f.
Sudation, s. sueur, f.
Sudatory, adj. Cain chaud, m.
Sudden, adj. soudain, e ; inopiné, ¢
Subterf: s. subterfuge, m., echappa- | Suddenly, adv. subitement
— ht Subterrancous, adj. sou- Suddenness, s. promptitude, f.
terratn, e; i est suus terre :
Subtile, adj. subtil, e; fin, e
Subtilely, adv. subtilement
Subtileness, Subtilty, s. subtilité, f.
Subtitisation, s. subtilisation, f..
Subtilire, va. subtiliser .
Subtle, adj. rusé, e; Jin, e
Subtly, adv. finement
Suburb, s. faubours, m.
Suburban, adj, suburdain
Subversion, s renversement, m.
Subversive, adj. subversif, ive
Subvert, va. intervertir, renverser
Subverter, s. personne qui renverse, mf.
Subvicar, 3. sous vicaire, m.
Subvicarship, = sos vicariat, m.
Subworker, 8. ouvrier en sous ordre, m.
Succedaneous, adj. succédande, m.
.Succedaneum, s. succédance, m.
Succeed, va. & vn. succéder, réussir, ve- | Suffocate, va, suffu
nir après, suivre,
cer, faire réussir
Succeeder, 8. successeur, m.
Succeeding, adj. suivant, e; futur, e
Success, s. succés, m., reusnte, f.
Successful, adj. heureux, euse
Successfully, adv. heureusement
Successfujness, s succès, m., réussite, f.
Succession, s. suecession, suite, f.
Successive, adj. successif, ive
Successively, adv. towr-d-tour
Successless, adj. malheureux, euse
Successor, s. successeur, m.
Succinct, adj. succinct,e; concis, e
Succinctly, adv. succinctement
Succinctness, s. brièveté, f.
Succory, & chicoree, f.
Succour, s. secvurs, m., aide, f.
—, Va. secourir, aider, assister
prospérer, rempla-
j Sudorife, 8. sudorifique, m.
Sudorous, adj. suant, e ; tout en nage
Suds, s eau de savon, f., embarras, m.
Sue, va. poursuivre en justice, supplier
Suet, s. sui, m., graisse, f.
Suety, adj. de la nature de suif
Suffer, va. & vn. souffrir, supporter, être
puni, tien eo eae —
— à great loss, faire une grande e
Sufferuble, adj. supportable —
Sufferably, adv. supportablement
Sufferance, s souffrance, permission, £
Sufferer, s. souffrant, m., qui a pdti, m£
Suffering, s souffrance, f.
Suffice, vn. suffire, satisfaire à
Sufficiency, s suffisance, f.
Sufficient, adj. suffisant, ¢; habile
— witness, s. féemuin irréprochable, m.
Sufficiently, adv. suffisumment
: » touffer
Suffocated, adj. suffoqué, e ; ctoufft, e
Suffocation, s. suffocation, f.
Suffocative, adj. rtouffant, e
Sutfragan, 8. suffraxant, m.
Suffragate, vn. donner sa vois
| Suffrage, s. suffrace, m., voix, f.
Suffuse, va. épandre, éparpiller
Suffusion, s. suffusion, t., epanchement,
Sugar, s. sucre, m. [os
—s Va. sucrer, adoucir, rendre dows
Sugarbasin, Sugarhox, s. sucrier, m.
Sugarcandy, s sucre candi, m.
Sugarhouse, s. raffinerie, t.
Sugarloaf, s pain de sucre, m.
Sugarplum, s. dragée, f.
Sugary, adj. sucrr, e; de sucre
Suggest, va. suggérer, insinuer
Suggester, s. personne qui su
Su tion, s. suggestion, f.
mf.
|
Succourer, s. aide, personne qui donne | Suicide, s. suicide, meurtre de soi-même,
du æecours, mf. .
Succourless, adj. destitué de secours
Succulency, s. suc, m., substance, f,
Succulent, adj. succulent, e «
‘Succumb, vn. succomber, céder, plier
Suceusation, s. trof d’un cheval, mm
Succussion, & secousse, f. [
Such, pron. tel, le; de même, at, pareil,
— as, ceux qui, m. pl., celles qui, f. pl.
Suck, s lait de nourrice, allaitement, m.
— Va. sucer, téter, imbiber
— up, vider, pomper, tirer en sufant
Sucker, s. personne qui suce, sucet, mf.
— of a plant, cateu, rejeton, m.
— of a pump, svupape, f.
Suckets, s. pl. surte de confitures, f.
Suckingbottle, s. bib-ron, m.
Suckingpig, s. cochon ds lait, mf.
Suit, s. suite, f., procés, assurtiment, th
— at cards, couleur, f.
— of clothes, habit complet, m.
— of sails, jeu de voiles, m..
— (petition), requéte, supplication, f.
—, va. assortir, habiller, ajuster
le | —, vn. accorder, conven
Suitable, adj. convenablr, con
Suitableness, 8. convenance, f.
Suitably, adv. convenablement
ead CA pee e; — eue ;
Suitress, 8. postulante, f. |pustulent, ¢
Sulien, dj bourru,e; tétu, e; sour-
nois, e ——— e
Sullenly, adv. d'un air chagrin, ebatins-
ment, opinidtrement
i Sullenness, s. morgue, opinidtreté, f.
' Sully, va. sulir, souiller, ternir
SUL
SUP
Sulphur, s soufre, m.
Sulphureous, Sulphurous,adj.sulfureux,
Sulphury, adj. soufré, a Leuse
Sultan, s sultan, m.
Sultana, Sultaness, s. sultane, f.
Sultanry, s. dignité d'un sultan, f.
Sultriness, s chaleur étouffante, f.
Sultry, adj. étoufant, e ; qui ctouffe —
Sum, s somme, t., précis, sommaire, Mm.
—, VA nombrer, sommer
— up, récapituler |
Sumless, adj. sans nombre
Summage, s. charge dune béte desomme | 5 upererogation, 3. surcrogation, f. | oblige -
Summarily, adv. sommairement
Summary, s. sommaire, précis, m.
—, adj. sommaire
Superannuation, & état de ce qui est trop
Superb, adj. superbe (views
Superbly, adv. avec orgueil
SUpPErcargo, & écrivain, suorécargue, On.
Supercilions, adj. kawtain, ¢
buperciliously, adv. fl¢rement
Superciliousness, s hauteur, f.
Supereminence, Supereminency, & pré
eminener, ft. |
Supyeminent, adj. suréminent, e
Supereminentiy, adv. éminemment
Supererogate, vo. fuire plus que d'un n'est
Supererngatory, adj. surcrogafoire
Superexcellent, adj. tres excellent, ¢
lé, e| Superfice, Superficies, s. superficie, ſ.
Summed up, adj. calculé, e; récapitu-| Superticial, adj. superficiel, le; exteriewr,
Sumner, s. été, m. .
—, VIL passer Pete
Summerhouse, s. pavilion, m.
Summit, s. sommet, m.
Superiiciality, & superficialité, € [e
superficially, adv. stperficiellement
[m. | Superficialness, s pew d'esprit, im.
Summerset, Summersault, 8, soubresaus& | Superfine, adj. supertin, ¢
Superfluence, & ce qui eredde de néces-
[auire
Summon, va. sommer, citer, assigner, |=ujerfluitance, s faction de couler par-
interpeller, appeler
Summoned, adj. sommé,e; cité,e
Summoner, 8. sergent, m.
Summoning; 8. faction de sommer, f.
desstik
Superfluitant, adj. qui ereéde les bords
Superiuity, 8 superfuité, f
Superfluous, adj. url, @¢; rule
Summons, s sommation, semonce, in- | Superfiuocusiy, adv. érutilement, avec au-
terpellation, f.
Sumpter, s. sommiar, m.
Sumptuary, adj. somptuaire
Sumptuosity, s. sumptuosité, f.
Sumptuous, adj. superbe
Sumptuously, adv. somptuewsement
Sumptuousness, 8. magnificence, f.
Sun, s. soleil, m.
—; Va. essorer, sécher au soleil
Sunbeam, s. rayon du soleil, m.
Sunbeat, adj. échauff’, e; éclaire, e
perfluite, à fences
Superfluousness, s. superfiu, mn.
Superhux, 6 stiperflu, MM.
Superhuman, adj. swriuengin, & [face
suprincumbhent, adj. qui est our fa aur-
Superinduce, va. couvrir, ajouter
Superinduction, & addifion, fh, sureredf,
Superintend, va. #urceilier d [m.
Superintendence, Superintendency, «&
surinfendance, À
Superintendent, 8 surintendang, m.
Sunbright, adj. dont l'éclat est semblable | Superiority, & supériorité, f
a celui du soleil Ù
Sunburning, 8. hdle, coup de soleil, m.
Sunburnt, adj. hdlé, e; basané, e
Sunday, s. Dimanche, m.
— letter, lettre dominicale, f.
Superior, 5, & adj. supérieur, @
Superlative, adj. siperiatayy bie
Superlatively, adv. qu superiatif
Superlativeness, 6 arcelicnce, À
Superial, Ad}. celeste
Sunder, va. séparer, diviser ; in —, en| Supernatural, adj. surnafurel, le
deuz parties J
Sundial, s. cadran solaire, m.
Sundry, adj. divers, plusieurs
Sunflower, s. soleil, tourneaol, héliotrope,
hélianthe, m.
Sunless, acy où le suleil ne luit point
Sunlike, adj. semblable au soleil [soleil
Sunny, adj. brillant, éclatant comme le
Sunrise, Sunrising, s. lever du soleil, m.
Sunset, s coucher du soleil, m.
Sunsbine, s. clarté du soleil, f.
Sunsbiny day, s. jour du soleil
Sup, s. petit trait, m., gorgde, f.
—, Va. souper, humer, avaler
Superable, adj. qu'on peut surmonter
Superabounii, va. surpasser, su
Superabunilance, s. surabondance, f.
Superabundant, adj. surabondant, e
Superabundantly, ady. surdbondamment
Superadd, va. ajuuté,, augmenter
Superaddition, s. surcroît, m.
Supernaturilly, adv. surnaturellement
| SUPETHUMErSry, Ad). Série
Superscrihe, va. mettre fodreste '
Superscription, & adres, €
supersede, va. surseoir, démetire
Supersession, & #lirgeahce, Ë
Superstition, §. superstition, ſ.
SMperstitious, adj. supersiifieur, use
Superstitiously, adv. superstitieusement
Superstruct, va. bdtir, fonder dessus
Superstructive, adj. bdfi desrug
Superstructure, s edifice, mM.
SUpervene, Vi. #erpeni
Supervenient, adj. couté, &
Supervention, & surprise imprévu, f
der | Supervise, va. surveiller d, revoir
| Supervisor, 8. inspecteur, trice
Supervive, Va. survivre [dew, f
Supination, & l'action de coucher aur da
| Supine, adj. couché aur fe dos, none
dent, es: diche, cf, tee
Superannuated, adjysuranné, es; vieux, Supincly, adv. nonchalamment
t
4
re,
*
Suplneness, s. nonchalance, f. Surge, sa houls, lame, vague, f.
Supper, s. souper, soup?é, M. —, Vn. 8
sans souper Surgeon, s. chirurgien, m.
Supper-time, «. tempe de souper, m. Surgery, « chirurgie, f.
Supplant, va. suppianter Surgy, adj. howleus, euse ; enfé, @
Supplanter, s. eupplanteur, euse Surhiy, adv. rudement
Supple, adj. seuple, flexible, pliant, e Surlines, s. morgue, x À
—, va. rendre souple, aasouplir Surloin, 8. surlonge, Î., aleyau, m.
Sapplement, s. supplement, m. Surly, adj. rechigne, e; bourru, €
Supplemental, adj. qui supplée . Surmise, à soupfun, m., prénotion, {.
Suppieness, s. souplesse, f. —, va. S'imaginer, soupfonner
Suppletory, a supplément Surmising, s pena’, ¢ ; imagination, f.
Suppliant, s. & adj. supplant, o surmount, va. surmonter, surpasser
Supplicant, s suppliant, e Surmountable, adj. qui peut être ar
Supplicate, va. supplier, implorer Surname, s surnom, in. {monée, ¢
Supplication, s. supplication, f. Su va. surpasser, exceller
Supply, «. renfort, secuurs, m., aide, f. | Sur Ng, adj. éminent, e ; excellent, s
sister, porter, entret-nir urplusage, s. surcroit, m.
Supportable, adj. supportable Surprisa), Surprise, s. surprise, f.
Supporter, s appui, in., support, @ —, Va. surprendre, ctorner
—s, pL supports, m., atlantes, f. Surprising, adj. surprenant, e
Supposable, adj. d sup , probable Surprisingly, adv. avec sur prise
Supposableness, s. probabilite, | À Surrender, s. reddition, résignatien, £.
Supposal, s. suppusitiun, f. =, va rendre, livrer
Buppose, va. supposer, penser —, Vn. se rendre, se livrer [ prisonnier
Supposer, s. celui qui suppose — oneself, faire barqueroute, se rendre
Supposition, s. supposition, f. Surrendry, s. reddition, r¢signation, f.
Supposititious, adj. eu, € [aetepposd | Surreption, s. subreption, surprise, f.
SION ne = eat de von est | Surreptitious, adj. subreptice, à la
Suppoaitively, adv. par supposition Surrogate, s. subetitut, e
Suppository, & suppositotre, m. —, Va. subroger, substituer
Suppress, va. supprimer, abolir Surrogation, s. subrogation, f.
Suppression, s. suppression, f. Surround, va. environner, entourer
Suppressor, s. qui supprime Surtout, 8, surtout, m.
Suppurate, vn. suppurer Survene, va. survenir [wisite, ſ
Suppuration, s suppuration, f. Survey, 8. vue, description, à jon,
Suppurative, adj. suppuratif, ive — of land, arpentage, m.
Supputation, s. supputation, f., ealeul,| —, va. visiter, inspecter, faire une re
Suppute, va. caleuler, eompter {m.| vue, promener su vue, arpenter
Supremacy, s suprematie, f. Surveyor, 3. intendant, e; ærpentew,
Supreme, adj. supréme, souverain, ¢ euse; architecte, mf.
Supremely, adv. au supréme degré — of the highways, voyer, m.
Suraddition, s. ce qu'on ajoute au nom | Surveyorship, 8 « diwntendant, m.
Sarance, s. assurance, scurité, f. qualité d'intendant de voyer, £
Surbate, s. soibature, f. Surview, va. surveiller
— a horse, va. fouler Survival, Survivance, s. survivenes, £
Surcease, va. stérscoir, cesser Survive, va. & vn. survivre à
Surcharge, s. — £ Survivor, & survivant, e
—, Va. surcharger, charger trop Survivorship, 8. survivance, f.
Surcingle, s. evinture, f., surfaiz, m. Surviving, adj. [action de survivre, f.
Surd, adj. sourd, e Susceptibility, s. susceptibilité, £
Sardity & surdité, f. Susceptible, Susceptive, adj. susceptible
Sure, adj. sur, e ; assuré, @ Susception, s. susception, f.
Surefooted, adj. qui a le pied air Susciplency, & reception, admission, f.
Surely, adv. surement, assurément Suscipient, 8. ce qui prend, refoit, m.
Sureness, « certitude, f. Suscitate, va. susciter, réveiller
Suretiship, s. cautionnement, m. Suscitation, s. faction d'esciter, £
Surety, s. caution, assurance, f. Suspect, va. & vn. suupfonner, se défier
Surf, s. ressac, m. Suspectful, adj. soupfonneuz, euse
> 8. surface, superficie, f. S va. suspendre, arréter
Surfeit, s — t dégoût, m. Suspending, Be suspension, £
— Va. & vn. cra ler, ; morue , de
Se —
1 & ; XE i
Sarfeiting- x ne er — adj. re — interruption
Capule, f. | Suspension, ry —— ive [£
J
—
— — ae
— —
SUS
"506
SWI
Suspicion, s. soupfon, suspicion, f.
Sweeper, s balayeur, euse .
Suspicious, adj. suspect, e; soupfon- — s. pl. balayures, f.
neux, euse:
Suspiciously, adv. avec soupçon
Suspiciousness, 8. disposition a soupfon- Sweet, s douceur, î.,
ner, d'flance, f.
Suspiration, « soupir, sanglot, m.
Suspire, va. & vn. soupirer, sangiloter
Sustain, va. soutenir, souffrir
_ Sustainable, adj. suufenable
weepnet, s. épervi:7, M.
| Sweepstake, s. ruſie, t᷑. riz, me
isir, m.
—, adj. dour, douce; charmant, e; pro
pre, agréable, méludi:ux, euse
Sweetbread, s. ris de veau, m.
Sweetbriar, s églantier musqué, m.
Sweeten, va. advucir, sucrer
Sustainer, s. soutien, défenseur, m., qui | Sweetener, s. adoucissant, m.
soutient, qui souffre, mf.
Sustenance, s. entretien, m.
Satler, s. vivandier, ière
Suture, s suture, couture, f.
Swab, s. torchon, m., faubert, m.
—, va. laver, nettoyer, fauberter
Swabber, s mousse, fauberteur, m.
Swag, va & vn. s'enfoncer, s'abaisser,
s'affaisser, plier, adoucir, apaiser
Swagger, vn. faire le fier, le rodomont
Swaggerer, s glorieuz, rodomont, fan-
Jaron, faux brave, m.
Swaggering, s. ostentation, f.
Swaggy, adj. qui pend par sa propre pe-
Swain, 8. berger, amant, m. [sunteur
Swallow (bird), s. hirondelle, f.
— (the throat), = avaloire, f., gosier, m.
—, va avaler, gober, sa
— ail at once, engouler
— upor squander away, engloutir
Swamp, &. marais, m.
Swampy, adj. mardcageus, euse
Swan, 8. cygne, m.
Swanskin, s. molleton, m., flanelle, f.
Sward, s. pelouse, f.
— or skin of bacon, couenne, f.
Swarm, & essaim, m., foule, f.
— of ants, fuurmiliére, f.
—, vn. essaimer, fourmiller
Swarthiness, s. teint basané, m.
Swarthy, adj. basan’, ce; brulé, ¢
Swartish, adj. un peu basané, e
Swash, s grand rejaillissement d'eau,
gâchis, m.
—, VA. faire rejaillir, ferrailler [r.
Swashbuckler, s. rodomont, faux brave,
5washer, s. funfaron, ferailleur, m. ,
swath, s. rang, m., bande, f.
swathe, s maillot, m., langues, m. pl.
—, va. emmailloter (tion, f.
hway, 8 pouvuir, empire, m., domina-
-, va. dominer, régner, gouverner
— (sea term), hisser, guinder
‘wear, va. & vn. jurer, assurer, décla-
rer avec serment, blasphémer
iwearer, 8 jureur, euse
wearing, 8. jurement, m.
weat, & sucur, transpiration, fatigue,
peine, f., travail, m. : ‘
-, va. & vn. suer, transpirer, faire suer
- out, exsuder, guérir, chasser
weater, 8. sujet à suer, m.
weating, s. sueur, l'action de suer, f.
weaty, adj. suant,e; tout en eau
weep, 8. secousse, l'action de balayer, f.
- (sea term), aviron, m.
-» Va. balayer, ramonner
f. — adj. ivrogne
Sweetheart, s. maltresse, f., amant, €
Sweeting, s. pomme St Jean, f. .
Sweetish, adj. doucereur, euse
Sweetly, adv. agr'ablement
Sweetmeats, s. pl. confitures, f.
Sweetness, s. douceur, f.
Sweet-scented, adj. parfumé, e
Sweet-smelling, adj. odurant, e
Sweet-spoken, adj. doucereuz, euse
Sweet-toothed, adj. friand, e
Sweetwilliam, s. aillet de poète, m.
Swell, s augmentation de grosseur, f.
— of the sea, vagues de la mer, houles,
—, va. enfler, grosser, s'enfler (f ph
— out, puseer en dehors
el aj. enflé,e; gonflé, e
Swelling, s. enflure, tumeur, f. [ant,e
—, adj. bouffi, e; ampoule, e; sorori-
— words, des mots ampotllés :
Swelter, vn. douffer, brûler, sécher
Sweltry, adj. étouffunt, e
Swerve, vn. s'écarter, s'éloigner
Swift, s. courant, cours rapide, torrent,
— (a bird), = martinet, m. m.
—, adj. vite, rapide, raide, léger, ère
—, va rabanter, brider, assurer, mettre
une ceinture à
Swifter (sea term), s° ceinture, bride, f.,
raban, fuus hauban, m.
Swiftly, adv. vitement, rapidement,
promptement, légèrement
Swiftness, s. vitesse, rapidité, t.
Swig, s. un long trait, un grand coup
—, va. boire a longs traite
Swill, s. lavure, f.
—, va. & vn. boire avec avidité, 'énivrer °
— (to drench), laver, arroser
Swiller, 3. ivrogne, m.
Swilling, s. crapule, f.
Swim, vn. nager,
— over, surnager
—— CA — euse de
wimining, s nage, l'action de nager
—of the bead, — e, M.
— or bathing place, dain, m.
Swimmingly, adv. avec succès
Swine, s cochon, pourceau, m. ;
Swinebread (plant), s. pain de pourceats,
— (kind of mushroom), s. truffe, t. [m.
Swineherd, s. porcher, ére
Swinelike, adv. en cochon
Swing, s. escarpolette, secousse, vibra
tion, balançoire, f., branle, essbr, m.
— gate, bascule, f.
— wheel, 0ue de rencontre, f.
—, va. & vn. secouer, agiter, brimbaler
flotter sur l'eau
SW 506 TA!
, va. étriller, battre Synonymy, s. synonymie, f. .
Swinging, s. brandillement, m. Synopsis, s. aynepse, m., abrégé, f.
—, adj. grand, 6 ; suspendu, e Syn » adj. qui a rapport à la ayw
Swingingly, adv. grandement Syntax, s syntase, f. [tass, £
Swinish, adj. grossier, tère ‘ | Synthesis, s. aynthèse, f.
Swinishness, 2. saleté, f. Synthetic, adj. synthctique
Switch, s. houssine, gaule, f. Syphon, s syphon, tube, m.
—, va. donner des coups de houesine Syringe, à seringue, f.
Swivel, a. anneau, porte mouagueton, m. | —, va. seringue:
m.
nouissement, En.
Swo
épée, f., Ser. , m. -
Sworder, s. spudassin, bretailleur, m.
Sword-cutler, 3. fourbisseur, m.
Swordfish, s. fempereur, espadon, m.
Swordknot, s. nœud d'épée, m.
Swordsman, 8. homme d'épée, m.
Swordplayer, s. giadiateur, m.
Sworn, aaj. qui a prêté serment, jure, e
Sycamore, 8. aycomore, m.
Sycophant, s parasite, m., Aagorneur,
Sycophantise, va. tromper, abuser [euse
Syllabary, 8. fraifé des syllabes, m.
Syllabical, adj. syllabique
Syllable, s. syilabe, f.
Syllabub, 3. caillé de lait et de vin, m.
Syllabus, s. extrait, es résumé, €
Sos tic, 43 tical "adj. syllogistique
yilogistic, stical, adj.
Syllogistically, adv. en forme :
Syllogize, va. argumenter
Sylvan, adj. champètre, des bois
Symbol, s. symbole, signe, m.
Symbolical, adj. symbolique
Symbolically, adv. dune maniére rans
Symbolise, va. aymboliser _ fique
Symbolising, s. représentation par sym-
— adj. 7 ue C ea, ft.
. Symmetrical, adj. aymmdtrique
Symmetrist, s. qui observe exactement
des proportions, tatilion, m. _-
Symmetry, s. symétrie, £ {thique
Sympathetic, Sympathetical, adj. aympa-
Sympathetically, adv. sympathiquement
Sympathise, vn. sympathiser, compatir
Symphonious, adj. harmonieux, euse
Symphonist, s. symphoniste, m.
Symphony, s. eymphonie, f.
Symphysis, s symphyse, f.
Symptom, s. symptôme, m.
Symptomatic, ad). symptomatique
Synagogue, 8. Le €
yncopate, vn. er en syncope
Syncope, s. syncope, défaillance, f.
Syndic, s. syndic, m.
Syndicate, Syndicship, 8. syndicat, m.
—, Va. Contrôler, censurer
Synod, s synods, m., assemblée, f.
nodal, adj. synodique, synodal,'¢
Synodic, Synodical, adj. synodique, lu-
Synonyme, s. synonyme, m.
Synonymous, adj. synonyme
(naire |
?
Syrtis, 3. sirtes, bance de sable, m. pL.
Syrup, 6. sirop, in.
System, s. système, m.
Systematical, adj. systématique
Systematically, adv. aystématiquement
Systole, s. la aystole, f.
T.
Tabard, ¢. cotte-d'armes, f.
Tabarder, s. hcraut d'armes, m.
ee ta — moucheté,
—+ le ac. 9 6 *
Tics: a l'action de maigrir, f.
Tabefy, vn. maigrir, se deasécher
Tabellion, s. notaire de village, me.
Tabi aidée —
adi A » 6
Tablature, s tablature, f.
Table, : — liste, —
—, va. & vn. étre ou prendre en pension
Tablebeer, «. petite bière, f.
‘lablebook, s. tablettes, t. pl.
Tablecloth, s. nappe, f.
ler, 8. onnaire, Me
Tabletalk, € entretien de table, m.
Tabour, Tabouret, s tambourin, tam
—, vn. tambouriner [buur de basque, mn.
Tabourer, s. tambourineur, euse
Tabouret, s. tabouret, placet, m.
Tabouring, s. l'action de tambouriner, £
Tabular, adj. en forme de table
Tabulate, va. réduire en tables
Tabulated, adj. plat, e: uni, e
Tache, s, boucie, agrafe, f.
Tacit, adj. tacite, implicite
Tacitly, adv. tacitement
Taciturnity, s taciturnitd, f.
Tack, s. broguette, amure, f., petit clou,
—, va. attacher, joindre [dcoust, nm
— about, virer, revirer
Tackle, s. palan, m.
Tackling (goods, stuffs), s. hardes, af
JSaires, f. pl., metbles, m. pl.
ee — — qui a rapport à ls
actics, s ta — tactique
Tactile, adj. tactile .
Tactility, s Ja qualité tactile, £.
Taction, s. taction, f., tact, Me
Tadpole, s. crenouillette, f. [ poupe, ™.
Taffrail, Tafferel, s. couronnement de le
‘Taffeta, s ‘as, armoisin, m.
Tag, 8. fer, » petit clou, mu
— va er: C 1 or
— one, être aus —
» & quosue, roue, f.
Tailed, adj. qui « une queue
TAI 507 TAS
Tailor, s. tailleur, m. Tamely, adv. paisiblement
Tailpiece, s. cui-de-lampe, m., — Tameness, s. soumission, f.
ction,
Taint, s. infection, tache, con Tamer, a celui gui apprivoiss
—, va. corrompre, vicier, se gdter Taminy, « étamine,
Taintless, adj. qui n'est pus gdté, o Tamkin, s. le tampon d'un canon, m.
Tainture, s. sowillure, f. Tamper, vn. pratiquer, soiliciter
Takable, adj. prénable Tan, s ten; | Aa id cata
Take, va prendre, mener, recevoir, ré | —, va. tanner, hdler, basaner
— after one, ressembler Lussir | Tang, s mauvais goût, déboire, m.
— again, reprendre Tangent, s. tangente, tf.
— a leap, faire un saut, sauter Tangibility, s qualité tactile, f.
— asunder, séparer, défaire * | Tangible, adj. tactile
— turn, #6 promener Fi va. embrouiller, mêler
— away, Oter, emporter, desservir Tanhouse, s. tannerie, f.
— care, avoir svin —— cos à | ‘Tankard, » pot d couvercie, m.
— down, descendre, isser, détendre | Tanned, adj. hdié, e; basand, o
— flesh, s'incarner Tanner, s tanneur, euse
— hold, se saisir de Tansy, s. fanatsie, f.
— in, prendre, tromper Tantalise, va. se jouer de, tourmenter
— in hand, entreprendre Tantamount, adj. équivalent, e
— off, lever, enlever, dter, détacher Tantivy, s. grand galop, m.
—on, prendre, revétir - | Tantling, s. celui ou ceile qué poursuit
— out, faire sortir, tirer, retirer un bien i re
— ship, s’embarquer’ Tanpit, s. fusse où l’on met les cuirs, f.
— up, prendre, emporter, se réformer. | Tap, s. tape, f., coup, robinet, m.
en, adj. pris, ¢; surpris, 8 ; saisi, e | — house, cabaret à bière, m. :
Taker,s preneur, cuse : — droppings, coulage, m.
Taking, 8. prise, l'action de prendre, f. | —, va. taper, percer, frapper
—, adj. liant,e; a ble, insinuant, e | Tape, s. ruban de fil, m.
Tale, s. conte, nombre, m., fable, quan- | ‘Taper, s. torche, f., flambeau, m.
tité, sornette, histoire, historiette, f. |—, adj. conique, pyramidal, e
Talchearer, s, rapporteur, euse Tapestry, s. fapisserie, f.
Talebearing, « l'action d'informer, f. : | — hangings, tapisserie de hautelice, f.
Talent, s. talent, m., capacité, f. — maker, tapissier, ière
Taieteller, s. conteur, ese Tapping, s paracentése, ponction, C
Talisman, s talisman, m. Taproot, s mére-racine, f.
Talismanic, adj. talismanique ‘Tapster, s. garfon de cabaret, m.
Talk, s. tac, entretien, eaquet, m., now-| Tar, % go » matelot, m.
‘ velle, f.; town —, bruit de ville, m. |—» va. goudronner, brayer
—, vn. parler, causer Tarantula, s tarentule, f.
— over, conter, raconter Tardation, s. l'action de ret. » f.
Talkative, adj. causeur, euse T radous, adj. qui marche
"Talkativeness, s. filter de bouche, m. Tardily, adv. lentement
Talked (of), adj. dont on parie, dont on | Tardiness, s. lenteur, indolence, f.
a park, qui fait grand bruit ‘Tardy, adj. lent, ¢ : coupable
Talker, s. parleur, euse ; causeur, euse | Tare, s. tare, ivraie, f., déchet, m.
Talking, s babil, m., action de parler, f,| Target, s. bouclier, m., targe, f.
‘Talky, adj. verbeux, euse Tariff, 3. tarif, poide, m.
Tall, adj. grand, ¢; haut, e Tarnish, va. ternir, Actrir
Tallage, s. impdt, m., tase, f. Tarpaulin, 8. canevas goudronné, m.
Taliness, s. grandeur, hauteur, f. Tarrier, s. basset, qui s'arréte, m.
Tallow, s. suif, m. Tarry, vn. tarder, s'arréter .
— chandler, chandelier, ière Tarsel, s. tiercelet, oiseau, m.
—, Va. stiver, enduire de suif Tart, s tarte, tourte de fruit, f.
Tallowish, adj. US, CUBE — pan, tourtiére, f.
Tally, s. taille, f. —, adj. vert, @; piquant, e; aigre
—, va. mettre à la taille, tailler, ajuster » &. tartane, f.
Ne Re en — * artar, 8. tartre, m.; — a me va
mudical, adj. faim manquer son coup, trouver à QUI pare
Taimudist, s. talmudiste, m. n, adj. rnal, € [ter
4. serre, griffe, ize, va. imprégner de t
Tamarind, s. tamarin, m. 8, adj. tartareux, euse
Tamarisk, s tamaris ou tamarise,m. | Tartlet, s. tartiette, f.
Tambour, s tambour, m. Tartly, adv. tartement, aigrement
Tambourine, s. tambdourin, m. Tartness, s. vert, m., maigreur, £
‘Tame, va. apprivoiser, dompter Task, s. tdche, f., emploi, m.
—, ad}, a voisé, e ; traitable —, Vn. donner une e
—
TAS ses TEN
Tass, t. tassette, f. , Teatable, s. table « thé, £, cabaret, m.
—— — » m., bordure, L Technical, adj. techniques
“Ha , Kane, m. | Techy, adj. é sieve
— of a coach, maina, C Tedious, adj. cnmgpeux, eux
Taste, «. gout, m., sascur, f. Tedioualy, adv.
—, va gudfer, avoir godt | Tediousnem, s. ewmez, m., oh
— — | Teem, va produire, étre :.
Tasteless, ad). fade, insi pide Teeming, adj. fertile À nage id Mast
Taster, 2. celui qui goûte, essai, m. Teemiess, ad}. stérile |. , C7 prolifique
Tasting, s svat, m. Teens, s. lee annces depuis treiss jusqu'à
Tatter, s hasion, m., guenille, £ vingt
—, va. drchrrer, mettre en Teeth, s. pl. dents, £
ion, s. malotru, 6 —, va. faire she dents
Tattered, ad). d'guenilk, e s. dentition, f.
Tattle, a. babil, caquet, m. t, &. tégument, m.
—, wn. babrller, causer, jaser s. tillcul, m.
re & eosin » euse Ts docs couleur, £
ttling, = il, caquet, m. , 8. (A um
—, adj. causecur, cuse; babillard, ¢ télescope, m.
Tattoo, 8. retratte, £., tatouage, m. Teli, va. & vn. dire, conter, compte,
Tanght, wij. raids, tend fé
t, adj. raide, tendu, e- enflé,o
Taunt, s. brocard, lardon, m.
—, va. or + railler
om, adj. haul, e ; cle, e
Taunting, & & adj. raillerte, f.
Tantoloplad. aij. eauteuaiece
auto » adj. taut ique
Tautology, 8. tautvlogie, redite, {.
Tavern, s. taverne, f., cabaret à vin, m.
Tavernhunter, s drbauche, 6
Tavernkeeper, s cabaretier, ière
Taw, s. bille, f. billes, £ pl.
—, va. mégisser, passer en mégie, tanner
Tawdriness, s. braverie de mauvais gout,
Tawdry, adi: pimpant, e [£
Tawny, a & aij. ‘année, e ; basané, e
Tax, a tase, Le im pét, m.
dmer, accuser -
» va & vn. enseigner, montrer,
apprendre, instruire, précher
Teachable, adj. docile
Teachabieness, s. docilité,f. [tewr, m.
Teacher, s. mattre, docteur, prédica-
Teadrinking, s. collation, f., goûter, m,
T en, 8. guinguette, f.
Teakettle, s. bouilloire, f.
Teal, s. cercelle, f.
Team, 8. attelage, m.
—, va. attelsr
Teapot, s. théière, f.
Tear, s. larme, f., pleurs, f. pl
—~, Va. iver
Tearful, adj. qui est tout on pleurs -
Tearing, s. déchirure, f.
—, adj. fort, 8; puissant, e
T va. tracasser, tourmenter
adj. tourmenté, a; fatigué, e
T s &. chardon, m.
Teaser, 2. personne qui tourmente, mf,
T'easpoon, s. cuiller à thé, f.
Teat, s. mamelic, f., téton, m.
— colours, déayer
— steel, tremper de l'acier
‘Temperament, s. tempérament, m.
Temperance, 8. temperance, f.
Temperate, adj. tempérdé, ¢
‘Temperately, adv.
Temperateness, s. modA¢ration, f.
Temperature, s. temperature, f.
Tempest, s. tempéte, f., orage, m.
Tempest-beaten, adj. battu per
‘Tem pestuous, orageur, euse
Templar, s. du Temple, étudient
en droit, m.
—s, 8. pl. templiers, m.
Temple, s. temple, m.
— of the head, tempe, f.
TEN . 509
Tenancy, s. usufruit, m.
Tenant, s. locataire, tenancier, m.
—, va. louer, tenir à loyer
Tenantable, adj. logeable
Tenantiess, a jou n'est pas loué
Tench,'s. tanche, f. sf mgs
Tend, va. & vn. tendre, aboutir, viser,
soigner, garder, contribuer (f.
Tendance, t.tendance, l'action detendre,
Tendency, 8. but, penchant, m., dispo-
sition, tendance, f.
Tender, s. offre, aliége, garde,f.
—, va. Offrir, présenter, aimer, chérir
—, adj. tendre, ddlicat,e
Tenderhearted, adj. compatissant, e
Tenderhearted ness, s. tendresse, f.
Tenderly, adv. tendrement
Tenderness, 8, tendresse, f.
Tendinous, adj. tendineux, euse
Tendon, s, tendon, m. ff
Tendril, s. tendron, surgeon, m., vrille,
Tenement, a ténement, m.
Tenet, s. dogme, m., doctrine, f.
Tenfold, adv. dix fois autant
Tennis, s. paume, f. . [m.
Fennis-court, a tripet, jeu de paume,
Cenon, s tenon, m (sens, m.
L'enor, s& teneur, manière, f., contenu,
— (in music), s. ténor, concordant, m.,
Tense, s. temps, m. . (taille, 1.
—, adj. tendu, e; raide ;
l'enseness, 3. tension, f.
Fensible, Tensile, adj. qui peut étre
tendu, capable de tension, flexible
Tension, s, tension, f. ;
Fensive, adj. qui.exrcite des contractions
Cent, 8. fonte, f., abr i, pere 1m.
—, va mettre une tente à une plaie
—, vn. loger comme dans une ténte
(entation, s. tentation, épreuve, f.
l'entcloth, s. coutil, m.
l'enter, s. croc, crochet, m. Û
Center-hook, s. clou à crochet, m.
Centh, adj. disième .
Centhly, adv. en dirième lieu
l'enths, s. pL dimes, f. |
Cent-wine, s. vin couvert d Alicante, m.
l'enuous, adj. subtil, e ; délié, e
l'enure, s tenure, redevance, mow-
vance d'un aie
l'enuity, s. délicatesse, subtilité, f.
l'epid, adj. tiède, un peu chaud
l'epidity, s. tiédeur, f. (l'âme, f.
l'epor, 8. tiddeur dans les affections de
l'erce, s. tierce, f., le tiers dun muid,
Cercet, s. tierce, f. [m.
l'erebrate, va. percer, forer
l'erebration, s. l'action de percer, f.
l'ergiversation, s. tergiversation, f.
“erm,®& ferme,m. - .
-, Va. nommer, appeler
rermagancy, 8. turbulence, f. Fe
“ermagant, s gendarme, m., poissarde,
-, adj. bruyant, e ; turbulent, e
l'ermed, adj. nommé, 6; care e
l'erminable, adj. qu'on peut imiter
l'erminate, va. terminer, finir
THA
Termination, s. terminaison, £
Termiess, adj. imite, e
Termly, adv. chaque terme
Terms, s. pl. conditions, f.
Termtime, 3. plaidoirie, f.
Ternarious, adj. ¢ernaire
Ternary, adj. par trois, ternaire
—, Ternion, s. trois, nombre ternaire,
Terrace, s. terrasse, f. [m.
—, va. faire des terrasses
Terraqueous, adj. terrestre
Terrene, s. terrestre
Terrific, adj.
Terrify, va. effrayer, épouvanter
erritorial, adj. territorial, ¢
de touche, f.; to put to the 5 —
euve
Testamentary, adj. testamentaire
Testate, adj. qui a testé
Testator, Testatrix, s. testateur, trice
Tester, « ciel de lit, m., pièce de douse
Testicle, s. festicules, m. pl [sous, f.
Testicular, adj. qui regardeles testicules
Testification, s. témoignage, m.
‘Testifier, s. témoin, e
Testify, va. attester, témoigner
Testily, adv. aigrement, avec caprice
Testimonial, adj. certificat, m.
Testimony, s témoignage, m. .
Testiness, s. aigreur, mauvaisehumeur,
Testing, s. épreuve, f., essai, m. f,
Testy, adj. bourru, e; bizarre
Tether, s. entraves pour leschevaux, fpl.
— Va. entraver, mettre aux ceps
Tetotum, 8. feton, m.
Tetragonal, adj. carré, e
Tetrarch, s. tet: UE, Me
Tetter, s. dartre, f.
Teutonique, adj. Teutonique, Fudesque
Text, s. texte, m.
Textile, adj. textile, que fon peut lisser
Textuarist, s. textuatre, m.
Texture, 8. tissu, m., tissure, f.
Than, conj. » de
je, a. fy mn.
Thank, va. remercier, rendre grâces
Thankful, adj. reconnaissant, e
Thankfully, adv. avec action de grdces
Thankfulness, f. reconnaissance, £
Thankless, adj. ingrat, ¢
Thanklessness, s. ingratitude, f.
Thankoffering, s. sacrifice d'actions de
Thanks, s. pl. grdces, f. (grâces, m.
Thanksgiving, a. action de grâces, f.
Thankworthy, adj. qui mérite dee re-
remercimens, ee un
K
THA
510
THO
That, pron. ce, cet, cette; cela, celui-là, ; Thicket, s. hallier, bosquet, m., touffe,
eelia-id, celui, celle ; qui, qué’; lequel, | Thicklipped, adj. lippu, ¢
laquelle ; quoi; à ces mots
==, conj. que, afin que, pour que
Thatch, s, chaume, m.
—, va. couvrir de chaume
Thatcher, s. couvreur en chaume, m.
Thaw, s. dégel, m.
—, va. dégeler, se fondre
Thawed, adj. dogelé, @
Thawing, s. la disposition du temps au
dégel, l'état de drgel
The, art. le, la, les
Theatral, adj. thedtral, e
Theatre, s thedtre, m.
Theatric, Theatrical, adj. théedtral, e
Theatrically, s. d'une munière thédtrale
Thee, pron. toi, te
Theft, s. larfin, vol, m.
Their, pron. leur, leurs
Theirs, pron. à eur, à elles, le leur
Theisin, s théisme, m.
Theist, s. theiste, m.
Them, pron. eur, elles, les, leur, en, y
Theme, s. thème, sujet, m. |
Then, adv. alors, puur lors, ensuite
—, con). dune, par conséquent
Thence, adv. de-ld, par conséquent
Thenceforth, adv. dés lors
‘Theocracy, 8. théocratia, f.
heocratical, adj. théocratique
Theogony, 8. thcogonie, f.
Theologian, ‘I heologist, s. théologien, m.
Theologicaily, adv. thiologiquement
Theology, s. théologie, f.
Theorbo, s. fhéorbe, m.
Theorem, s. théorème, m.
‘Theoretic, Theoretical, adj. théorctique
Theoretically, adv. théoriquemènt
Theorist, s. spéculateur, trice
Theory, s. théorie, spéculation, f.
There, adv. la, y; en cela
Thereabout, aiv. environ, près de
Thereabouts, adv. par-là, aux environs
‘Thereafter, adv. ensuite, selon
Thereat, adv. par id, à ce sujet
Thereby, adv. var-là, par ce moyen
Therefore, adv. c'est pourquoi, aussi
Therefrom, adv. en, de cela
Therein, adv. en cela, y
Thereof, adv. de cela, en .
Thereon, adv. /a dessus, sur cela
Thereto, adv. d cela, y, en
Thereunto, adv. à cela, y, en
Thereupon, adv. la-dessus, sur cela
Therewith, adv. avec cela
Therewithal, adv. par-dessus, de plus
‘Theriaca, s. thériaque, f.
Theriacal, adj. théviacal, e
Thermometer, s. thermomètre, m.
These, pron. ces, ceux-ci, celles:
Thesis, s. thèse, f.
They, pron. tis, elles, eur
Thick, adj. épais, se; gros, se; serré, e
— milk, s bouillie, f.
—, ady. en foule
hicken, va. épaissir, s'épaissir
Thickening, s. épaississement, m.
{£
Thick épaisseur, f. *
ickness, & PA À
Thickset, adj. épais, se ; serré, e
Thickskinned, adj. qui a la peau dure
Thief, s. larron, nesse ; voleur, euse
Thieve, va. dérober, voler
Thievery, s métier de voleur, m.
‘l'hieving, « larcin, m., action de voler
Thievish, adj. fripon, ne; enclin à osier
Thievishly, ady. en voleur
| Thievishness, s penchant 2 dérober, m
Abe CA cuisse, f.
Thill, s limon, timon, m.
— horse, limonier, m.
Thimble, s. dé, m., casse de fer, f.
Thin, adj. clair, e; maigre, léger, ère:
mince, petit,e
—, va. éclaircir, maigrir
Thickly, adv, épais, serré,
—, adv. clair, pew de tienne
Thine, pron. fon, ta, tes; à toi, le tien,
Thing, s. chose, affuire, £ ~
‘Think, va. penser, songer, croire, s'ime-
Thinker, s. penseur, eus {
Thinking, s. opinion; f., parti, m.
—, adj. judicieux, cuse ; de bon sens
Thinly, adv. clair, peu
Thinness, s maiyreur, ténuité, f.
Third, adj. troisième
— part, s. tiers, Me à
Thirdborough, s. un soüs-cormméssaire,
Thirdly, adv. troisiomement [em
Thirst, s soif, f., désir ardent, m.
—, vn. avoir soif, désirer ardemment
Le adv. avidement —
iratiness, s. soif, altération,
Thirsty, adj. qui a soif, altéré, e
Thirteen, adj. treize
Thirteenth, adj. treistéme
Thirtieth, adj. trentiéme |
Thirty, adj. trente [cokes
This, pron. ce, cet, cette; ceci, eetui a,
Thistle, s. chardon, m.
Thistledown, s. cufon de chardon, m.
THO
bil
TID
Thou, va. tutoyer, traiter familièrement
Though, conj. quoique, encore que, bien
que, quand, pourtant, si
Thought, s. pensée, réflexion, opinion,
idée, considération, f. :
Thoughtful, adj. réveur, euse ; pensif,
Thoughtfully, adv. d’un air réveur [ive
Thoughtfulness, s. humeur réveuse, f.
Thoughtless, adj. étourdi, e; léger, ère
Thoughtlessly, adv. ctourdiment
Thoughtlessness, s. inadvertance, f.
l'housand, s. millier, mil, mille, m.
Thousandth, adj, milliéme
Thraldom, s. esclavage, m.
Thrall, s. esclave, servitude
Thrash, va. rosser, battre
Thrasher, s batteur, euse
Chrashing, 8. battage, m.
— aires he —
irasonical, adj. aron, m.
l'hread, s. A/, m., suite, f.
—, va. enfiler, traverser, passer
l'hreadbare, adj. gui montre la corde
Chreaden, adj. fast de fil
Chready, adj. flamenteus, euse
Chreap, va. suutenir, mer
Threat, s menace, f.
(Threaten, va. menacer
l'hbreatener, s. rodgmont, m.
Threatening, s. menaces, f. pl.
-, adj. menafant, e; qui menace
~hreateningly, adv. d'un air menafant
Chreatful, adj..menafant, e
l'hree, s. & adj. trois
- cornered, triangulaire
- footed, qui a trois pieds
- leaved, d trois feuilles
- pence, s. six sous
- score, adj. soirante
- times, trois fois
‘hreefold, adj. triple
“hreshold, a. seuil, m., entrée, f.
‘hrice, adv. trois fois
‘hrift, s. gain, m., frugalité, épargne,
herbe a ure, ecunumie, t.
‘hriftily, adv. frugalement
‘hriftiness, « frugalité, épargne, f.
hriftless, adj. depenster, ière
hrifty, adj. ménager, ère; frugal, e
hrill, s. fraise, f., forét, m.
» Va. fraiser, percer, forer
» Yn. avuir la qualité de percer, éprou-
ver une vive sensation -
hrive, va. & vn. prufiter, croître, pros-
pérer, réussir, vents bien, se bien por- :
ter, étre en bon état, grandir
hriver, s homme qui fait bien ses af-
ariving, s prosprité, f. [faires, m.
irivingly, adv. heureusement
iroat, 8. gosier, m., gorge, f.
1roated, adj. qui aue grande avaloire
iroatwort, 8. gantelée, f.
irob, s. battement, m., palpitation, f.
, vn. palpiter, battre
irobbing, s. battement, m. Cf. pl.
iroe, 8. lea douleurs de l'enfantement,
va causer de grandes douleurs
irone, s. trône, m.
Throng, s. foule, preste,f.
—, vn. aller en foule, accuurir, presser
Thronged, adj. pressé, e; foule, e
Throttle, s. {a trachée artére, f.
—, va. ctrangler, suffiquer
Through, prep. par dedans, à travers
Throughly, adv. tout d-fait, à fond
Throughout, prep. fuu£, par-tout
Throw, 8. jet, coup, m.
—, va. jeter, tordre
— away, jeter, prodiguer, dépenser
— off, quitter, se difaire, rejeter
'— silk, tordre la scie
Throwster, s. tordeur de soie, m.
Thrum, s. grosse filure, f.
'—, va. racler, rosser, piquer, larder
Thrush, s. grive, f., chancre, mn.
Thrust, s coup, m., botte, f.
;— away, écarter, éloigner
- back, repousser
_— in, cogner, mettre
: Thruster, s. celui qui pousse
Thumb, 8. pouce, m.
is, Va. feuilleter, manier gauchement
Thump, s. coup de poing, m.
—, va. bourrer, frapper, russer
Thumping, s. l'action de donner des
coups, f., coup de bâton, m. ‘
—», adj. gros, 8e
Thunder, s. tonnerre, m.
—, vn. tonner, foudroyer
Thunderbolt, s. coup de tonnerre, m.
Thundering, adj. foudroyant, e
— noise, s. tintamarre, m. .
Thunderstone, s. carreau, m.
‘Thunderstrike, va. frapper d’ctonnement
Thunderstruck, adj. interdit, e
Thursday, s jeudi, m.
Thus, adv. ainsi, de la sorte
— far, jusqu'ici, jusque là
Thwack, s. — tape, f.
—, Va. taper, frapper
Thwart, s. banc de rameurs, Me
—, Va. traverser, empêcher
—, adv. de travers, en travers
Thwarting, adj. contrariant, e
Thwartingly, adv. d'une manière con-
Thy, pron. ton, ta, tes — + {[éraire
Thyme, s. thym, serpolet, m.
Thyself, pron. toi-méme .
Tiara, & tiare, f.
Tick, 8. taie de lit, f., crédit, m.
— (disease of horses), tic, m.
— (insect), tique, f.
—, vn. frapper, prendre à crédit
i Ticking, x coufil, m.
Ticket, s. étiquette, f., billet, m.
ior» Va. billeter, étiqurter
Tickle, va, chatuudler, flatter
: Tickler, s. chatouilleur, euse
Tickling, s. chatoutllement, m.
Ticklish, adj chatouilleus, euse
Ticklishness, s. difficutté, f.
Tid, adj. délicat, e ; friand, e; tendre
Tiddle, va. durluter, caresser
Tide, s. marée, f.
—, vn. aler à la faveur de la marée
Tidegate, 8. écluse, f. +
TID
512
TIT
—, va. lier, attacher, serrer, nouer
— (bind by moral or legal force), enga-
ger, obliger, astreindre :
— Up, vn. cesser, quitter, assujetir
Tier, s rangve, f., rang decahons, plan,
Tierce, s. tiers d'une pipe de vin, m.
Tiff, s. picoterie, f., breuvage, m.
—, vn. 4€ picoter, quereller
Tiffany, s. sorte de gaze, f.
Tiger, s. tigre, m.
—, adj. ærré,e; tendu,e; propre
Tighten, va. serrer, lier, dttacher
Tightly, adv. ferme, raide, dur, e
Tightness, s. tension, raideur, f.
— = tigresse, f.
Tile, s. tuile, f.
. —, va. couvrir de tuiles
Tiler, s. tuilier, m.
Tiling, 8. couverture en tuiles, f.
Till, x layette de boutique, tablétte, f.
—, adv. Susquia, avant ques que
—» prep. Jusqu'à, jusques d .
—, fon jusqu'à pony pa en attendant
—, va. labourer, cultiver
Tillable, adj. labourable
Tillage, s. labourage, m.
Tiller, s. tiroir, gouvernail, laboureur,
baliveau, m.
Ailing, s. labourage, m.
It, 8. banne, f., abri, coup d'épée, m.
— boat, cabane, f., bateau couvert, m.
— yard, barrière, f., champ clés, m.
—, va. & vo. ferrailler, juüter, baisser,
couvrir d'une banne
Tilter, s. Joûteur, m., machine pour
baisser un tonneau, f.
Tith, s labourage, m., culture, écono-
mie rurale, f.; out of -, en Sriche
Tilting, s. joute, f., tournoi, m.
Tiltings, s. pl. baissiéres, f.
Timber, s% merrain, bois de charpente,
tronc, cros bois à bâtir, m.
—, va. bâtir, construire, mettre la char
pente à un bâtiment [arbre
Timberwork, s. comble, m.
Timberyard, s chantier, m. [basque, m.
mèche, amorce, {.
Tinderbox, s. boîte à fusil, f.
Tine, s. la dent d’une herse, f.
—, Va. & vn. allumer, combattre, cuire,
faire du mal, se battre
Pise 8. teinte, nuance, f., goût, er
e-goût, m.
—, va. teindre, empreindre, imprégner
Tingle, vn. tinter, fourmifier, picoter,
tressailler, frémir
Tingling, s tintement, fourmillement,
—— frémissement, m.
inker, s chaudronnier, m.
Tinkerly, adv. en chaudronnier
Tinkle, vn. tinter, bourdonner
Tinman, s ferblantier, m.
Tinned, ad). ctamé, e
Tinner, s. ouvrier de mine d'étain, m
Tinning, 8. damage, m.
Tinpot, s. ae fer baie: m.
Tinsel, s. brocatelle, £., clinquant, ert
peau, faux-brillant, m.
—, Va. orner de clinquant
Tint, s. teinte, f. [tsinte à
—, va. feinter, nuancer, donner une
Tiny, adj. petit, a; court,e ; mince
— bit, s tantet, un tantinet, m.
Tip, s. bout, ertrémité, m., pointe, f.
—, Va. ferrer, — abattre
— off, Vn. to , mourir
Tippet, s. palatine, écharpe, f.
Tipple, s. breuvage, m.
—, vn. boire avec escès, ivrogner, punter
Tippler, s. biberon, ivrogne, m.
Aippling, a. ivrognerie, f.
Tipstaff, s huissier, sergent, m.
Tipsy, adj. gris, e; demi-ivre
Ajptoe, s. la pointe du pied, f.
re, s parure, rangte, ſ. rang, atti
rail, m., atours, m. pl ?
— of wheels, bande, f.
—» va. & vn. orner, parer, laseer, a
nuyer, degouter, fatiguer, se lamer
Tiresome, adj. ennuyeux, euse 5 incom
mode, fatigant, e
Tiresomeness, s ennui, m.,
iaositude,
Tirewoman, s. coiffeuse, f. atigue, L
Timbrel, s tambourin, tambour de| Tiring-room, s. foyer, m., loge d'acteur,
Time, s. temps, terme, m., foia, mesure,
—, va. prendre bien son tenips ff.
Timeless, adj. hors de saison
‘Timely, adv. à propos, de saison [ette, f.
- Timepleaser, s. vil flatteur, m., girou-
Timeserver, s. un complaisant qui sait
s'accommoder au temps
Tissue, s. tissu, tissu broche, m.
Tit, s. petit cheval, m., poulette, L
Titbit, s morceau friand, m.
Tithable, adj. jet à la dime
Tithe, s. dime, f.
—, Va, dimer, prendre le disiéme
Tither, 3. décimateur, m.
it
Timeserving, s. basse complaisance pour , Tithing, 8. dizaine, f.
le pouvoir du moment, f.
Timid, adj. timide, craintif, ve
Timidity, s. carota pastis f.
Timorous, adj. timord, e; craintif, ive
imorously, adv. en tremblant
rousness, s. timidité, f.
Tithingman, s. digainier, m.
Titillate, va. titiller, chatcuiller
Titillation, s. chatouillement, m.
Title, s. titre, nom de dignité, me
—, va. intituler, titrer
Titled, adj. titré, e
TIT
Title-deed, s titre, document, m.
Title page, s titre, m.
Titleless, adj. sans titre, sane nom
Titmouse, s. mésange, f.
Titter, s fis sous cape, m.
—, Vn. ricanner, rire, se
Tittle, 8. point, titre, trait, m.
Tittletattle, a caquet, babil, m.
—, vn. causer, jaser, babiller
Titular, adj. titulaire, honoraire
Titularity, : ——— titulaire, f.
3
813
Tonguetied, adj. qui a lé filet
TOS
Tonic, Tonical, adj. tonique
Tonnage, = — m.
Tonsil, s. amygdales, tonsilles, f. pl
Tonsure, s. tunsure, f.
Too, adv. aussi, méme, trop
— much or — many, trop, trop de
Tool, s. outil, instrument, m.
Tooth, s.dent,f. . :
Toothache, s. mal de dents, m. :
Woothdrawer, s. arracheur de dents, m.
To, prep. d, à des, au, aur, en, vers, | Toothed, adj. engrené, e
Jusque, pour, contre ‘Toothless, adj. édenté, e
ae — m. c — apn 8 — re —
stool, s potiron, m. vage, m. | Top, s. cime, surface, pièce, f., met,
Toadflax (plant), s. linaire, f., lin sau-| haut, faite, comble, m, ies
Toadstone (gem), 8. crapaudine, f. — (child's toy),.s sabot, m., toupie, £
Toast, s, toste, m., rôtie, belle, santé, | —, adj. premier, iére; principal,e .
brinde, f. —, va. primer, renchérir, moucher,cotl-
—, Va. rétir, boire à la santé de vrir, ététer, daguer
‘Tobacco, s. tabac, m. x
Tobacco-box, s. tabatiére, f,
Tobacconist, s. marchand tie tabac, m.
Tod, s. vingt-huit livres, f., buisson, m.
Topateds Toged, adj. ode d' |
ogated, » adj. udtu d'une toge
‘Together, adv. ensemble, à la fois -
Toil, s. peine, fatigue, f.
Toparch, &. le chef d'une petite place, m.
Toparchy, s. le commandement dune
petite place, m. :
Topaz, s. une topate, f.
Tope, vn. pinter, boire avec excès
Toper, s. buveur, chevalier de la coupe,
Topful, adj. tout plein {me
Tophet, s. l'enfer, m.
—, Vn. se peiner, travailler, se fatiguer, | Topic, s. sujet, topique, m.
se tourmenter, se donner de la peine | Topical, adj. fopique ; local, e
Toilet, s. éuilette, f.
Tolling, s. peine, fatigue, f.
Toils, a. pl totlee, f., filets, m.
Toilsome, adj. pénible, laborieux, euse Topog
Toilsomeness, s. difficulté, f. .
T'oken,s.signe, renseignement, présent,
m., enseignes, m. pl., marque, f.
Toilbooth, s. bureau, m., prison, f.
Tole, va. amener graduellement à
Tolerable, adj. tokrable, passable
Tolerableness, s. médinerité, f.
Tolerably, adv. passablement
Tolerance, s. tolérance, patience, f.
Tolerate, va. tolérer, supporter
Topographer, s. celui qui fait la deacrip-
tion dun lieu, m. | 6
Topographical, adj. topographique
raphy, 8. fopngraphie, f.
Topping, adj. apparent, e; de la pre-
mière volée, principal, e
— lift (sea term), s. balancine de gui, f.
Toppingly, adv. en maitre
Topple, vh. tomber en devant
Topsail, s. voile de perroquet, f.
—— adv. sens dessus dessous
Torch, s. torche, f., flambeau, m.
— bearer, s. celui qui porte une torche
Torment, s. tourment, supplice, m.
Toleration, s. tol/rance, indulgence, per- | —, va. tourmenter, faire sou
mission, connivance
Toll, s. péage, passage, droit, m.
Tormenting, adj. qui tourmente
Tormentor, s. bourreau, m.
~, va. & vn. tinter, sonner, payer ou | Tornado, s. ouragan, tourbillon, m.
recevoir le péage
l'ollfree, adj. exempt de tout
l'ollgatherer, s. collecteur,
l'ofimoney, s. page, m.
Comb, s. tombeau, monument, m.
-, Va. ensevelir, enterrer
Tomboy, 8. un
gargonnière, f.
*ombstone, a. tombe, f.
‘ome, & tome, volume, M.
‘omtit, 8. mésange, f.
‘on, 8. tonneau, m.
‘one, s. ton, accent, timbre, m.
‘ong, 8. ardilion dune boucle, m.
‘ongs, & pl. pincettes, f.
‘ongue, s. langue; f., langage, m.
-» VN. sr onde quereller, jaser
ongue
ge
onguepad, s. bavard, e; grand par-| —, va. & vn. secouer, agiter,
jeur, causcur, cuse ; cajoleur, euse
petit vaurien, m., une
Torpedo, s. forpille, f. .
Torpid, adj. engourdi,e °°
ger, m. | Torpor, s engourdissement, m.
Torrent, s. torrent, m.
Torrid, adj. torride, brilant, e
Torsel, s. torse, tortil, tortie, m.
Torsion, s. l'action de tordre, f.
Tortive, adj. tors, e ; tortillé, e
Tortoise, a. tortue, f.
Tortoiseshell, s. ceaille de tortue, £
Tortuosity, s. sinuosité, f., pli, m.
Tortuous, adj. tortuewus, euse
Torture, s torture, gêne, f,
—, Va. donner la torture
Torturer, «. bourreau, m.
Torturing, « torture, f.
Tory, s royaliste, m.
» adj. interdit, e; muet, te . | Toss, s. secousse, berne, f., jet, m.
ballotter
— in a blanket, berner
TOS
Tosser, s. celui ou celle qui berne
Tossing, s secousse, agitation, f.
ossingly, adv. ——
Tosspot, s- ivrogne de profession, m.
Total, » & adj. total, e; entier, ière
Totality, s totalité, f., tout, m.
Totally, adv. totalement, entièrement
Totter, va. chanceler, vaciller .
Tottering, «dj. braniant,e
— —— ady. d'une manière chan-
Tottery, adj. chancelant, e [cetante
Touch, s. toucher, tact, trait, m., tein-
ture, teintr, touche, épreuve, f.
—, va. &vn. toucher, arriver à, mouvoir
Touchhole, s. Memière, f.
Touchiness, s. promptitude, aigreur, f.
Touching, ba touchant, e ; pathétique
—, prep. fouchant, à l'égard de |
Touchingty, adv. d'une manière tou-
Touchpan, s. bassinet, m. —
‘ Touchstone, s. — de touche, f.
Touchwuod, s. bois d mèche, m.
Touchy, adj. chatouilleux, euse
Tough, adj. coriace, dur, e
Toughen, vn. devenir coriace 2
‘Toughness, s. dureté, infleribilité, £
Toupet, s. toupet, m.
Tour, s. four, voyage, Mm. 7
Tournament, s. tuurnoi, m., forte, f.
Tourney, vn. fowler dana un tournoi
Touse, va. houspiller, tirailler
Tow, s. toue, coupe, hansière, f.
Towage, Towing, s. tauage, m., toue, f.
Toward, adj. enclin, 8; porté, e
Towardliness, Towardnesé, a. docilité, f.
Towardly, adv. adroitement, docile
Towards, prep. vers, du côté de, contre
Towel, 8. essuie main, m.
* Tower, 8. tour, forteresse, f.
—, vn. s'élever, prendre l'essor, pointer
Towering, adj. élevé, e; ambitieux, euse
Towery, adj garni de tours
Town, s. ville, f., bourg, m.
Townhall, s halle, mairie, f.
Townhouse, s& hôtel de-ville, m.
Township, s. juridiction, f. ‘
Townsman, s. concitoyen, bourgecis, m.
Towntalk, s. bruit de ville, m. ;
Toxical, adj. vénén-ur, eusa
Toys, & bab ole, f., jouet, colifichet, ps
Toying, s. badinage, m.
Toyish, adj. badin, e; foldtre .
Toyishness, s. foldtrerie, f. :
Toyman, s. bijoutier, tabletier, m.
Toyshop, s. tabletterie, f.
Tozy, adj. doux, douce ; souple
Trace, s. trace, piste, marque, f.
—, va. suivre dia piste, remonter
— out or up découvrir
Tracer, s. celui qui suit
Traces, s. traits, m. pl.
Track, s, nestige, m., trace, orniére, f.
—, va. hdter, suivre à la piste
Trackinz-line, s cordelle de remorque, f. !
Trackless, adj. sans trace
. » & contre, ttendue, f. |
— (treatise), traité, discours, m. DE:
54
TRA
Tractability, s. fat Pextenstdilité, m.
Tractable, adj. traitabie, commode
Tractableness, s. douceur, f.
“Fractahly, adv. docilement, avec doctlité
Tractate, s. traité, petit ouvrage, m.
Tractile, adj. susceptible d'extension
Traction, s l'action de's’étendre, f.
Trade, a métier, commerce, X
— wind, vent alizé, m. ° .
—, vn. trafiquer, négocier -
Trader, 8. négociant, e; marchand, ¢
Tradesfolk, s. les artisans en général, m.
‘Tradesman, 8. homme de métier, m. [pL
Trading, s. négoce, — m.
—, adj. commerfant, e; négoce
Tradition, Ps tradition, f.
Traditional, adj. traditif, ive -
Traduce, va. diffamer, produire
Traducement, s. medisance, f.
Traducer, s. difamateur, trice
Traduction, s. dérivation, tradition, f.
Traffic, s. traffic, commerce, » Me
Tragedian, 8. pucte, acteur t que, ma,
Tragedy, s. tragédie, f.
Tragic, Tragical, adj. tragique
Tragically, adv. tragiquement
Tragicalness, s. horreur, f.
Tragicomedy, s. tragi comédie, f.
Tragicomical, adj. tragi-comique
Tragicomically, adv. d'une manière tra-
Trail, s. queue, trace, f. Jricomique
— board, frise de l'éperon, f.
—, vn. trainer, tirer après soi
Trailing, adj. trainant, e
Train, s suite, queue, f., train, m.
~— of gunpowder, traînée de poudre
— of ideas, enchainement, m.
— (stratagem), picges m., — fp
— Up, va. er, ever, » Pliner
Trainban > & Milice, f.
Trainbearer, s. caudataire, m.
Training, s, l'action dinstruire, f.
Trainoil, s. Auile de baleine, f.
Trahoiiy. 60), erative, aoe ; perfs
torly, adj. traître, sse ;
Traitorous, adj. traître, see ; déloyel, ¢
Traitorously, adv. trattreusement
Traîtress, s. trattresse, f.
Tralineate, yn. s''carter du bon chemin
Trammel, s. Sr mr m.
—, Va. surprendre, arrêter, attraper
Trample, va. & vn. fouler, écraser *
Trampling, s. le bruit qu'on fait avec les
pieds, m., l'action de fouler aus pieds,f.
Trance, s. extase, f., ravissement, m.
Tranquil, adj. tranquille, calme
Tranquillity, s. tranquillité, f.
‘Tranqulllise, va. tranquilliser, calmer
Transact, va. négocier, expédier,
Transaction, s. transaction, ¢., fait, m.
Transactor, s transacteur, trice
| Transal ne, adj. transalpin, e
Transcend, Va. surpasser, exceller
Transcendence, Trarécendency, 8. exeeb
lence, transcendance, f.
Transcendent, adj. transcendant, e
Transcendently, adv. parfaitement
Transcribe ,va. transcrire, copier
' TRA
Transcriber, s. copiste, m.
Transcript, s. copie, f.
Transcription, s action de transcrire, f.
Transcur, vp. courir, passer d'un lieu à
un autre
Transcursion, 8. passage subit dun lieu
dans un autre, m. .
Transfer, s translation, f., transport, m.
o-, va. transférer, transporter
Transfiguration, a. tranafiguratign, f.
Transfigure, va. trangfigurer
Transfix, va. transpercer
Transtorm, va. transformer
Transformation, s. trangformation, f.
Transformer, s. celui qui tran
Transtorming, s. tranaformation, f.
Transtuse, va. transfuser, transvaser
Transfusion, s. transfusion, f.
Transgrey, va. transgreese?
Transgression, s. transgression, f.
‘Transgressor, 8. tranagresseur, 6Use
Transient, adj. passager, ère
‘Transiently, adv. en passant
Transientness, s. courte durée, f.
Transit, s passage, m 2
Transition, s. transition, f., départ, m.
Transitive, adj. transitif, tve
Transitorily, adv. légèrement
Transitoriness, s. peu de durée, f.
Transitory, adj. transttotre
Translate, va traduire, transférer
Translation, s translation, traduction,
[f. | Treacherousness, s. trahison,
Translator, s. traducteur, trice
Translucent, adj. transparent, e
Tranémerine, adj. d'autre mer
Transmigrate, vn. passer l'un lieu ou
d'un corps dane un autre :
Transmigration, s. transmigration, f.
Transmission, s transmission, f.
Transmissive, adj. fransmis, e
Transmit, va. transmettre
Transmittal, s ‘ransmission, f.
Transmutable, . ii. transmutable
Transmutation, s. transmutation, f.
Transmute, va. transmuer, changer
Transparency, a transparerrce, f.
Transparent, adj. transparent, e
Transpierce, va. tranepercer
Transpiration, s. transpiration, f.
Transpire, vn. transpirer
‘Transplace,va changer les objets de place
Transplant, va. transpianter
Transplanter, s. celui qui transplante
Transplanting, s transplantation, f.°
Transport, s. transport, m., extase, f.
— ship, bdtiment de transport, m.
—, Va. transporter, extler
Transportation, s. transport, m.
— of criminals, deportatian, f.
Transporting, 3. transport, m.
—, adj. ravissant, e
Transposal, s. transposition, f.
Transpose, va. transposer
Transposition, s. transposition, f.
Transshape, va. tranaformer
Transubstuntiate, va. faire passer dune
substance dans une autre
+
e
515
Transubstantiation, s. transsubstantia-
er
Transportable, adj. que l'on peut trans-
TRE
tion, f.
Transubstantiator, % transsubetantia-
teur, m.
Transudation, s. transsudation, f.
‘Transversal, adj. transversal, ¢
Tranaversally, adv. transversalement
Transverse, adj. transverse
Transversely, adv. d travers
Trap, s. trappe, attrapoire, f., piège, m.;
mouse —, souricicre, f.; rat —, ra-
— door, trappe, f. (téére, f.
— ladder, échelle de meunier
—, Va. attraper, tromper, enharnacher
Trappings, a harnais, m., parure, f.
Trash, s. friperie, f., rebut, in.
Travail, va. & vu. travailler, fatiguer
Travel, s » Me
—, Va. voy¥a re en voyage
Traveller, s. voyageur, euse
Travelling, s. l'action de voyager, f.
—, adj. passager, ère ; de passage °
Traverse, s. traverse, f.
— table, journal du loc, m.
—» Va. traverser, croiser
—, adj. qui est en travers, qui traverse
—, adv. & prep. de travers, au travers de
Ttavesty, adj. travesti, ¢ :
Tray, s. baguet, m.
Treacherous, adj. traître, ese
— memory, s mémoire lubile, f.
Treacherously, adv, en traître —
9 Be
Treachery, s. trahison, perfidte, f.
Treacle, s. thériaque, t.
Tread, s allure, f., pas, m.
—, va. & yn. marcher, fouler
Treader, s. fouleur, euse
Tresdie, s. marche, f. :
Treadles, s. pl. crottes, f.. *
Treason, s. trahison, f.
Treasonable, adj. traître, perfide
Treasonably, adv. en traître
Treasure, s. trésor, m.
— house, trésorerie, &
— up, Va. thésauriser
Treasurer, & trésorier, ière
Treasurership, s. charge de trésorier, m.
Treasury, s. trésorerie, f., trésor, m.
Treat, s. régal, repas que l'on donne, m.
—, VA traiter, régaler, négocier
Treatable, adj. traitable, modéré, e
Treater, 8. négociateur, trice
‘Treatise, s. traité, discours, m.
Treatment, s. traitement, m.
Treaty, 8. traité, accord, in.
Treble, va. tripler, devenir triple
—, adj. triple
— block, s. poulie à trois rouets, f.
— in music, dessus, m.
Trebly, adv. triplement, en trois
Tree, s. arbre, m.
— of a crossbow, monture, £
— of a saddle, fut, m.
— nail, gournable, m.
Trefoil, s trèfle, triolet, m.
Treillage, s. treillage, m. [£
Trellis, s. treillis, m., jalousie de fenétre,
TRE 516 TRO
Trellissed, adj. fermé d'une Trill, s. fredon, roulement, m.
Tremble, vn. trembler, trembloter —, vn. fredonner,
bling, s tre ent, m. Trillion, « trillion, me
Tremendous, adj. € e, redoutable
Tremendousness, s. rffroi, ne.
Tremor, s tremblement, m.
Tremulous, adj. tremblotant, e
ch, 8. tranchée, rigule, fosse, £e re-
{ 1 1
—, Va. trépaner, tromper, attra,
Trepanner, a. fin matoie,m. ‘ per
«Tresses,
Trestle, s. fréteau, m. -
Tret, 8. fare, f., rabais, m.
Trevet, s. trépied, m., chevrette, f.
Triable, adj. qu'on peut ¢
Triad, s. triade, f.
Trial, s. cpreuve, preuve, tentative, f.,
Jugement, procès, m. ‘
Triangle, & triangle, m.
Triangular, aij. triangulaire
Tribe, s. tribu, race, f. 5
Triblet, s. triboulet, m.
Tribulation, s. tribudation, misère, £'
Tribunal, s tribunal, m.
Tribune, s. fribun, m.
Tribuneship, s. la charge de tribuns
Tribunitial, Uribunitious, adj. de tribus,
tribunitien, ne
Tributary, adj. tributaire
Tribute, s. tribut, impôt, m.
Trice, s. un instant, un moment, m.
Trick, s. ruse, levce, manigance, fourbe,
Sourberie, finesse, t., tour, artifice, m.
—) VA tromper, duper, — —
— Up, parer. orner, requinquer
Tricker, s. détente, f. 7
kery, 8. artifice, m.
Tricking, s. tromperie, f., ornement, m. |
Trickish, adj. fourbe, fin, o
Trickle, vn. couler, degoutter
Trickling, adj. qui dégoutte, qui coule
Trickster, s fourbe, trompeur, m.
‘Tricksy, adj. joli, es mignon, ne
Trident, s. trident, m.
Tried, adj..essayé, @; Pens e
8
Triennial, adj. trienna
Trifle, s. bagatelle, vétille, sottise, ba-
tole, f., colifichet, m. LES
—, vn. badiner, s'amuser, se moquer
—— cle ou
n j. de néant, e, vain, €
Trifinely, adv. en badin ;
Triform, adj. qui a une triple forme
Trig, va. enrayer un roue
geet, &. enrayure, detente, f. .
‘Trigonometry, s. trigonométrie, f.
'rigonometrical, adj. érigonométriqu
» & équipage, m., parure, assiatic,f.
—, va. & vn. garnir, habiller, faire eut
tiver, parer, orner, 9 |
— adj. propre, beau, baile; joli, ¢
Trimly, adv. destement, proprement [f.
Trimmer, « temporiseur, mf., girouette,
— & — f.
mness, 8 ent, m., propreté,
Trinity, & Trinite, £.
Trinket, s. colifichet voile du
t, CA roland: € —
ro or
Triple, 8. trois choses dle la méme eapéce,
Triplication, s. action de tripler,f. It.
Triplicity, & triplicité, f.
s. m.
Tripoli, = poll, m., sorte d'ergile fer
rugineuse qui sert à polir eatin
3 de métal
Tripping, s. bronchade, glissade, 1.
—s adj. en défaut, agile, vif, vive
Trippingly, adv. agilement
——— adj. qui se fait en dansant
Tripudiation, s. l'action de d
RE ROME ES
⸗ s 65
Trivially, adv. trivialement
Triviainess, s. trivialité, f.
Trochee, 3. frochés, f.
Trodden path, s. chemin batte, m.
ao about, — F
rollop, & wne salope, une maussnde,
— troupe, bande, f.
— of horse, compagnie de cavalerie, f.
— Vn. marcher de compagnie, s'attreu-
per, s'assembler, marcher à
» & Capalier, m. .
TRO
87
TUM:
Trophies, a pl honneurs, m. Truncheon, s. gourdin, tricot, m.
Trophy, a. trophée, m. (tre —, Va — re béton *
‘Tropic, s. que, mn. 5 Truncheoneer, 8. celui qui est armé d'un
Tropical, adi. meta A repens gourdin, m. : » [roule
Tropologicai, adj. tropologique Trundle, s. roulette, chose ron
Trot, s. trot, m.° —, va. rouler, tourner en roulant +
T'rothles, adj. perfide, sans foi, m, . ‘Trunk, s. coffre, bahut, m. malle, f.
Trotter, a trotteur, m. ° — of an elephant, trompe, f.
Trotters, s. pl. pieds de moutons, m.
Trotting, s. trot, m.
— horse, trotteur, m.
Troubadour, s. troubadour, m.
Trouble, s. peine, misère, calamité, in-
quictude, f., trouble, embarras, m.
—, va. troubler, incommoder, ficher
Troubler, s. perturbateur, trice
‘Troublesome, adj. fde. » Cude ; incom-
mode, importun, 6
Troublesomely, adv. d contre-tempe
Troublesomeness, s. chagrin, m.
Troublous, adj. érowblé, e ; agité, e
‘Trough, s. auge, huche, f., baquet, m.
Trounce, va. chdtier, punir, mattraiter
‘Trousers, s. trousses, chausses, culottes
de matelot, f. pL, pantalons, m. pl
Trout, s. fruite, f.
Trow, vn. penser, croire, i ner.
Trowel, s truelle, f. livre, m.
Troy-weight, s poids à douge onces la
Truant, & & adj. faincant, e; pares-
seus, cusses truand, e
Truantly, adv. en fainéant (f.
Truantship, s. négligence de ees devoirs,
Truce, s. tréve, f.
Trucidation, s. tuerie, f., carnage, m.
Truck, 8. troc, » Mm.
— (marine term), pomme, roue, f.
— (low-wheeled carriage), , In.
—, Na. & vn. troguer, faire une échange
Truckle, s. roulette, petite roue, f.
—, wn. céder, ramper, se soumettre
Trucklebed, s. dit à roulettes, rm.
Fruckling, 8. soumission, f.
—, adj. soumis, e
semelle, se fati-
rruffie, s. e, f.
Truly, adv. ergiment, véritablament
rump, s. triomphe, trompe, trompette,
retourhe, f., atout, m. loir
—, va. couper dune triomphe, faire va-
— up, forger, inventer, supposer
Crumpery, s rebut, m., e, f.
Crumpet, s trompette, trompe, f.
—, va. trompeter, préner, publier
lrumpeter, s. trompetie, » Me
lrumpet-fish, s. trompette, scolopas, m.
lrumpet-shell, s. trombe, f., bucoin, m.
lrumpet-tongued, adj. qui a une vois de
C — [érancher, f.
runcate, Va. couper er,
Cruncation, s faction de couper, de re-
— of a tree, tronc d'un arbre, m.
— (long. rubs tuyau, m.
7, va. ?ro fonner, rogner
Trunkmaker, s. bahutier, malletier, m.
Trunnion, s touri/lon, m.
Truss, s trousse, botte, f.,
ndage, suspensoir, m.
— (marine term), drosse de racage, f.
—, Va empaqueter, nouer, lier, attacher
— a fowl, trousser une volaille
Trust, s confiance, assurance, attente,
espérance, f., crédit, dépôt, m.
—, va. & vn. » Croire, faire crédit,
faire fond, avoir confiance, se fier à
Trustee, 8. commissaire, curateur, M:
Trusteeship, s curatelle, f.
Trustily, adv. Jidélement
Trustiness, s. fidélité, probité, t.
Trusty, adj. sûr, es affidd, es fidèle
Truth, s. verite, f., vrai, m.
Tratination, s. faction de peser, f.
» Va. & vn. essayer, prouver, tdcher,
ire ges efforts, examiner, considérer,
we peser, faire le procès, juger
— (marine term), étre à la cape
Trying, 3. essat, m., mise à l'épreuve, f.
Tub, s. cuve, f., cuvier, m.
Tube, s. tube, tuyau, m.
Tubercle, a une potite tumeur, f.
Tuberose, s. ¢ euse, f.
Tuberosity, s. tumeur, f.
Tuberous, adj. tubcreur, euse
Tubular, adj. fistuleur, euse
Tubule, 8, petit tube, petit tuyau, m.
Tuck, s. » Mes épées f.
— in, va. border
— up, trousser, retrousser, relever
Tucker, s tour d gorge, m.
Tue 2 dou —
a » f., tow » Mm.
Tufted, * touffu,e; velouté, @
Saiscoau,
Tug, s effort, m., peine, fat f,
—, Va. tirailler, tirer, travailler |
Tuition, s protection, f., enseignement,
Tulip, s. tulipe, f. [m. :
Tumble, & chute, f.
—, vn. bomber, se rouler, renvéreer
— one’s clothes, chiffonner
Tumbler, s bateleur, m.
Tabehs —— enflure, L
mefaction, a. tt ) eC,
Jumefy, va. tuméfler, enfler
Tumid, adj. enfir, ¢
Tumour, « temeur, enflure, f.
Tumorous, adj. en, ¢7 boursouflé, «
Tumulose, adj. plein de collines
Tumult, a. temulte, désordre, m.
Tamultuarily, adv. fumulfuairement
Tumultuary, ad}, tumuliueus, euse
* +
TUM : 518 r TYP
Tumultuation, t , m. | Tute tutelle, minerité, 1.
Tumultuation, s. mouvement confus, m lage, 8. tutelle, m dé,
Tumultuously, adv. tumulfu Tutelar, Tutelary, adj.
Tun, « tonneau, m., mesure de qua- | Tutor, à tuteur, preespteur, m.
rante pieds cubiques, f. —-, Va. é re, enseigner,
—, va. entonner Tutoress, & tuérice, rouvernants, {.
Tuhable, adj. harmonieus, use Tutorship, s. ptorat, m.
Tunableness, s. harmonie, f. os Twain, adj. deus, couple
Tunabdly, adv. harmonteusement Twang, = aigu, mauvals acer,
Tune, s air, ton, accord, m. mauvais » évent, m.
—, va. accorder, chanter un air —, Vn. re un son aigu, claquer
Tuneful, na). mélodiets, euse : Twattle, vn. caqueter, jaser !
—— — me awa = — euse
uner, = ce 4 acco attling, s. , 2
Tunic, a. uniques f. Tweak, 3. embarrds, m., peine, £
‘Tunnage, 8. tonnage, m. —, va. tirer par le nes
Tunnel, 8. entonnoir, tuyau, m. Tweedle, vn. jouer doucement
Tunny, s thon, m 3. pincettes, f. pl
Turban, s. turban, m. Twelfth, adj. dowsiéme
Turbid, adj. troublé, e ; épais, se — Day, s. les Rois, w. pL, jour des Reis,
Turbidness, s. bourde, f. Twelve, adj. douze {m.
Turbot, s. turdot, m. Twelvemonth, 8. an, m., années, f
Turbulence, s. turbulence, f. Twentieth, adj. vingtième
Turbulent, adj. turbulent, e Twenty, adj. ongt
Tone aay. —— Twice, adv. dews fois, doublement €
m, & ahométisme, m. Twig, s rejeton, m., verge, baguette,
Turf, 8. gason, m., tourbe, f. + | Twiggen, adj. fait de petites branches
—, Va gusonner, couvrir de gazon adj. plein de rejetons
Tarfy, ad) plein de seen 8 Tibet, s cndpuscule
rgescence, Turgescency, s. bouffisure, | —, adj. sombre, obscur, e
turgescence, f., ji m. Twin, s. & adj. jumeau, m., femelle, f.
Targa, agi. enflé,e; boursouffié,e . | —, vn. étre né avec un autre
Turgidity, s enflure, f. — born, adj. né avec un autre
Turkey, s cog d'Inde, m. : | Twine, s. fil retors, embrassement, 12.
— pout, dindonneau, m. —, va. entortiller, entrelacer
Turkois, s. turquoise, f. — about, embrasser
Turkscap, s. martagon, m. Twinge, s point, tourment, m.
Turm, s. troupe, f. ; —, va. tourmenter,
Turmeric, s. safran des Indes, m. Twinkle, vn. éfinceler, briller
Turmoil, s. vacarme, tumuite, m. des
— one’s eyes, cligner ies your
—, va. faire grand bruit, grand tapage | Twinkling, s. Jumière étincolante, £
Turn, 8. tuur, service, trait, change- | — of an eye, clin d'œil, m.
ment, m, forme, fois, occasion, f. —, adj. dtincelant, e} brilant, e
—, va. & vn. tourner, retourner, détour. | Twirl, s. tournotement, m.
ner, changer, se faire, rétorquer —, Wn. tournoxer, tourner
— away, chasser, quitter le parti Twist, s cordon, cordonnet, m.
— down or in, plier, rendoubler —, va tordre, retordre, entortiller, ct
— in and out, serpenter donner, tresser, manger goulument
— off, æ défaire, renvoyer, détourner | ‘Twister, s. tordeur, euse
— out, chasser, sortir, déloger Twisting, s l'action d'entfrelucer, £
— over to, remettre, renvoyer à Twit, vn. frire des reproches, jte
— to one, se fourner, se ranger : queique chose au nes
— up, lever, relever, trousser Twitch, s. peine, f., tiraillement, rs.
Turncoat, s. déserteur, révoltd, m. - |—, va. pincer’, tirer
Turner, s. fourneur, M. ~ Twitter, vn. ricaner, rire ae nes
Turning, 8. l'action de tourner, f. ‘Twittering, &. rioanement, M., seague-
Turnip, & navet, m. Two, adj. deus frie, £
Turnkey, s. guichetter, ière — » à deux tranchans
Turnpike, s. barrière, f. — fold, divis en deus, double
Turnsol, s. tournesol, m. — handed, robuste, grand, es; grea, =
Turnstile, & tourniquet, m. — sword, 8. espadon, m.
Turpentine, s terebenthine, € Tymbal, s. timbaie, f.
Turpitude, s. turpitude, bassesse, f. pan, s. fympan, tambour, mn.
Turret, s. fourelle, f., donjon, m. mpanites, s. Awiropisie sèche, £.
Turtle, s. tortue de mer, f. Tympanitical, adj ala
— dove, fourterelle, f. a type, € À =.
Patt mpi geld pr ame! tm. | Typical, adj. # ——
nterj. farare ef [m. . ty , ermbiématique
Tsts, a pl igenose, dante Le erochoca, Typically, adv. dane un sens pique
TYP 819 UNC
Typify, va. figur Unalterable, adj. inaltcrable
Typographical ath typographique pan cp s unanimite, f.
pography, 8. typographie, — * Unanimous, adj. unanims
Tear adj. tyranniqu [£ Unanimously, adv. unanimement
Tyrannically, adv. tyranniquement Unanswerable, adj. incontestable
Tyrannise, va. tyranniser Unanswered, adj. à quoi l'on n'a pes ré
Tyzanny, s. — oppression, f. pondu, qui n'est i pen réfuté, e
Tyrant, s. tyran, m. Unapproachable, inaccessible
Tyro, s. apprenti, es novice, mf. Une adj. ineapable
Unaptly, adv. mai, patie capacité
Unaptness, s incapacité, f. .
. Unarmed, adj. désarmé, 6
U Unassisted, adj. sans secours, sans aide
° Unattainable, adj. d quoi l'on ne peut
— adj. abondant, e — U — re, a i ior * —
PCA » fertilité, nattem — int essayé, @
Ubiquity, 2. wbiquité f. Unattentive, —*
Udder, a. pls, m., tetine, f. Unavailable, ad <a). * —5 — suas
Uguiy. adv. vilainement, mal Unavoidahle, ee incvitabl
Usa s. laideur, difformité, f. Unavoidably, adv. inévitablement
ly, adj. laid, es vilain, 8 Unawaked, adj. fout endormi, 6
Ulcer, s. tulaœre, m. — Unawares, adv. inopinément,
Ulcerate, va. uicérer à Timproviete, par mégarde
Ulceration, s. uicération, f. Unawed, adj. sans a etre intimidé, e
Ulcerous, adj. plein d'ulcères Unballast, va. déester
Uli — adj. visqueus, cuse va. débarrer, ouvrir
Ul adj. dernier, ière Cubes. adj. mal scant, e
Ultimate , adv. enfin, a la fin Unbecomingness, a indéeence, f.
Ultram. ne,. & Outre-mer, M: Uribelief, s. incrédulité, 1.
— — Unbeliever, s. inerddule, infidèle, mf.
Umbel, 8, ombeile, f. Unbend, va. deébander, relâcher, dégréer,
Umber, s terre d'ombre, £ . détalinguer, déverguer, détendre .
Umbered eer ombré, 6 — oneself, vr. se délasser
Umbilical aed ombllical, a Unbeseeming, adj. mal-séant, e
Umbo, 8. du bouclier, m. Unbeseemingiy, adv. indécemment
Pcibrage, 8. — soupfon, m. Unbind, va. lier, détacher, débander
mbgageous, adj. ombrageuz, euse Unblamable, adj. irréprochable
Une cousness, s ombre, obscurité, f. Unbleached, adj. écru, ¢
Umbr 2. parasol, parapluie, m. Unblemished, adj. sane tache: pur, 6
Dreplrage. à = arbitrage, m. sde déverrouiller, ouvrir
Umpire, s. arbitre, m Unborn, adj. pee encore né, ¢
Unabashed, adj. — n’a point de honte : Unborrow » adj. pas emprunté, @
Unability, s. incapacité, nbosom, vn. s'ouvrir, sé —
Unable, adj. inca — e, impuissant, @ ————— adj. acheté, e
— to pay, bounded, adj. démesuré, ¢
Unableness, s. incapacité, f. nbou ly, adv. sans borne
Unabsolved, adj. qui n’est pas absous Unbowel, va. éventrer
— pal. ae — e Unbred, adj. grossier, ière; mal élevé, 6
pure bien refu | Unbribed, ad). désinféresst, e
Unaccessible, adj — Unbridle, va. débrider
Unaccountable, leva bigarre, drange Unbroken, adj. indompté, e ; —
Unaccountableness, s bisarrerie, f. Unbrotherly, adj. pas fraternel, le; ir
Unaccountably, adv. étrangement digne d'une
—— , adj. inaccoutumé, @ Unbuckle, va déboucler
Unacquainted, . qui ignore Unbung, va. débondonner
Janeane i pe siennes £ es en, #7 & — décharger, —
nactive, a 0, Agi nbury, va. désenterrer
: nadmired, 8d). pe admiré, o Le eres ie — *
nadulterated, adj. pur, €; — n > pas appeld, €
Jnadvisable, Te mad pro Unealm, vas tik uiéter,
Jnadvised, ad 5 gee Uncancelled, adj. qui n'est pas rayé, e
Jnaffected, — ve; é ému, e | Uncandid, adj. peu candide, faux, fausse
J naffectediy, adv. sans affectation Uncanonical, adj. qui n'est pas cano-
: — s. simpliçité, f. ; J— oo ~ — de l'étui [nique
naffectin pred i n'affocte ncaught, qui n'est pas encore at-
Jnalienabie, mayan alicnable = U ae otk continuel, le Cérapés e
Inallied, adj. sans alliance | Unocneured: adj. sans étre censuré, 8
Joallowed, adj. éicite Uncertain, adj. — e
UNC
Uncertainly, adv. incertainement
Uncertainty, s. incertitude, f., délai, m.
Unchain, va. déchatner
Unchangeable, adj. inmuable
Unchangeableness, 3. inmuéabilité, £
Unchangeably, adv. constamment
Unchanged, adj. qui n’est pas changé, e
Unchanging, a di. qui ne change pas
Uncharitable, adj. point charitable
Uncharitableness, s. manque de charité,
Uncharitably, adv. sans (m.
Unchaste, adj. impudique
Unchastely, adv. epee: quement
Unchastity, s. impudicite, f.
Unchecked, adj. sans contrainte
Uncheerful, adj. triste
Uncheerfulness, s. tristesse, f.
Unchewed, adj. sans tre mdché, e
Unchristian, adj. peu chrétien
Uncircumcised, adj. incirconcis, e
Uncircumcision, s. l'état d'être incircon-.
Uncircumacribed, adj. illimité, e [cis, f.
Uncircymspect, adj. indiscret, ête .
Uncircumspectly, adv. imprudemment
Uncivil, adj. maihonnéte, impoli, e
Uncivilized, adj. pas civilisé, e ; barbare
Uncivilly, adv. malhonnétement
Unclad, adj. nu, e; sans habits
Unclarified, adj. pas clarifié, e
Unclasp, va. dégrafer
Uncle, & oncle, m.
Unciean, adj. impur, ¢; sale
Uncleanliness, s malpropreté, f.
Uncleanly, adv. salement
Uncleanness, s impureté, saleté, f.
Unclothe, va. désabiller
Unclouded, adj. serein, e
Uncloudedness, s clarté, f.
Uncoif, va. décoiffer
Uncoil, va. dérouler, dévider
Uncollected, adj. sans étre recueilli, e
Uncoloured, adj. qui n'est pas teint, ¢
Uncombed, adj. qui n'est pas peigné, e
Uncomeliness, s. indécence, f.
Uncomeiy, adj. nal-séant, « ; indécent, e
Uncomfortable, adj. triste, désagréable
Uncomfortableness, s. désagrément, m.,
tristesse, misère, f. *
Uncomfortably, adv. misérablement
Uncummon, adj. peu commun, ¢; rare
Uncommonly, ady. extraordinairement
Uncommonness, s. rareté, f.
Uncommunicable, adj. incommunicable
Uncompelled, adj. € forcé, e
Uncompounded, adj. simple
Unconcerned, adj. indifferent, e
Unconcernedly, adv. indifféremment
Unconcernedness, 8. sang-froid, m., in-
différence, f.
’ Unconclusive, adj. qui ne conclut point
‘ Unconform, Unconformed, adj.
Unconcocted, adj. cru, e
Uncondemned, adj. qui n'est
Unconditional, adj. sans condition
Unconfined, adj. pas géné, ¢; libre
Unconfirmed, adj. pas confirmé
[damneé, e
con-
0
ine se
patible
éncom-
conforme pae
Unconformable, adj. contraire,
520
UND
Unconformity, s. différence, £
Unconfused, adj. distinct, ¢
ae ys ay. sans confusion
ncongealed, adj. qui n’est pas gelé, e
Unconnected, adi. detaché, e
Unconquerable, adj. invincible
Unconquerably, adv. invinciblement
Unconquered, adj. invaince, e
Unconscionable, adj. d. aisonnable
Unconscionably, adv. sans conscience
Unconscious, adj. qui ne sait pus [cré, e
Unconsecrated, adj. qui n'est pas consa-
Unconsidered, adj. qui n'a pas été cons
Unconsonant, adj. ineumpatible [dére, ¢
Unconstrainable, adj. libre
Unconstrained, adj. volontaire, Hbre
Unconstrainedly, adv. voloniairement
Unconstraint, s. liberté, f.
Unconsumed, adj. pas consumé
Uncontaminated, adj. qui n'est point
souillé, e; pur, 6. :
Uncontested, adj. qui n’est nas contesté,
Uncontrollable, ad). irrésistible le
Uncontrolled, adj. à quoi on ne réælste pas
Uncontroverted, adj. incontesté, e
Unconversable, ad). qui ne convient point
à la conversation
Unconverted, adj. qui nest point cow
verti au christianisme
Unconvinced, adj. qui n'est point con-
Uncord, va. détacher, délier lvaineu, ¢
Uncork, va. déboucher, déco
Uncorrected, adj. sana étre corrigé, ¢
Uncorrupt, Uncorrupted, adj. pur, e; ia-
tègre, honnete, pas corrompu, e
Uncouple, va. découpler, séparer
Uncourteous, adj. incivil, e; impoli, e
Uncourteously, adv. impuliment
Uncourtly, adv. incivil, ¢ grossier, ièrs
Uncouth, adj. rude, sauvage, ctrange
Uncouthly, adv. étrangement, groesigre-
Uncouthness, s. rudesse, t [ment
Uncover, va. découvrir
Uncreate, va. an¢éantir
Uncreated, adj. incré, @
ncrown, va. défrôner
Unction, s. onction, f.
Unctuosity, s. onctuosité, f.
Unctuous, adj. onctueur, cuse
Uncultivable, adj. ingrat, e
7 neultivated, ber j- inculte
ncumbered, pas chargé, e
Uneurbed, ad delire tedacile
neurl, va. & vn. défriser, se ©
Uncut, aos ape coupé, e —
ndamaged, point endommagé, €
Undaunted, adj. intrépide
Undauntedly, adv. intrépidement
Undauntedness, 8. intrépidité, &
Undeceive, va. user, per
Undecided, adj. indécis, e ; indétermine,
Undefended, dd. sans défense
e adj. sans
Undefiled, adj. sans tache, pur, e
Undefrayed, adj. M dif 2 e
Undeliberated, adj. pas preméditd, @
Undeniabie, ad. incontestable
Undeniably, adv. sssurément
UND
Indepraved, adj. innocent, e
Inder, adv. & prep. sous, dessous,
dessous, au dessous de, moins, à moins
ad age, & minorité, f.
- hand aud seal, prep. signé et scellé
fnderaction, s. action subordonnée, f,
Inderbid, va. mésoffrir
Inderbind, va. lier par-dessous
Inderbrigadier, s. soug-brigadier, m.
Inderbntler, s. aide de sommelier, m.
Indercaterer, 8. sous-dépensier, m.
Inderchamberlain, s. vice-chambellan,
Inderchanter, & sous-chantre,m. ſm.
Jnderclerk, 8. sous-commis, m.
Jndercook, 8. sous-cuisinier, îière
Jndercurrent, 8. courant sous l'eau, m.
Jnderdo, va: faire moins qu'il ne faut
Indergirdle, s. ceinture de dessous, f.
Jndergo, va. subir, souffrir
Jnderground, s. souterrain, me
Jndergrowth, 8. bois-taillis, m.
J ——— eth pied rte :
- dealings, s. pl. sourdes pratiques, f.
Jnderlay, va. redresser, caler, hausser
Jnderlayer, à étai, etanfon, m. 7
Jnderieather, s. cuir de dessous, m.
Jnderlieutenant, s. evus-lieutenant, m.
Jnderline, va. souligner, suborner
Jnderling, s. su » M., inférieur, e
Jndermine, va. miner, saper
Jnderminer, s sapeur, m.
Jndermost, adv. tout au dessous
Jnderneath, adv. dexsous, par dessous
Jnder-officer, s. ufficier subalterne, m.
Jnderpart, s. bas, m.
Jnderpetticoat, s. cotilion, frison, m.
Jnderpin, va. reprendre sous œuvre
Jnderplot, s. épisode, m. ;
Jnderprior, 8. sous-prieur, m.
Jnderprop, va. ctanfonner, étayer
Jnderrate, s. oll prix, bas prix, m.
-, va. dépriser, avilir
Jndersecretary, s. sous secrétaire, m.
Jndersell, va. mévendre
Jnderselling, s méwente, f.
Jnderservant, s. domestique inférieur, e
Jnderset, va. mettre dessous
Jndersetter, s appui, m.
Jndersheriff, s. sous-shérif, m.
Jnderstand, va entendre, comprendre
Jnderstanding, s. intelligence, f., juge.
ment, entendement, m.
Jnderstandingly, adv. avec Jugement
Jnderstrapper, 8. suppôt, palefrenier ou
garfon d'écure, m.
Jndertake, va. entreprendre, s'ingérer
Jndertaker,s entrepreneurs, corbeau, m.
Jndertaking, s. entreprise, f.
dertenant, 8. soueloeataire, mf.
ndervalue, s. bas pris, m.
—» Va. Gvilir, dépriser, ravaler
Jnder-vassal, s. arrière vassal, m.
Jnderwoud, s. tailits, bois taillis, m. [f.
Jnderwork, s. peu importantes,
=, va. tdcher de supplanter ou de dé-
trutre, travailler trop peu
Jnderworkman, s. ouvrier ou artisan
qui travaills en spueordre
521
_ UND
Underwrite, va. soueriener
. Underwriter, & aesureur, m.
Dress adj. pas décrit, @
ndescried, adj. pas tu, ¢
Undeserved, adj, qu'on n'a pas merit?
Undeservedly, adv. zona l'avoir mérité
Undeserving, ad}, sana mérite, indigne
Undesigned, adj. pas fait d dessein
Undesignedly, adv. sang avoir intention
Undesigning, adj. qui n'en veuf à per-
eonne ; bon, me; Jrane, franche
Undesirable, adj. pas désirabie, ch eis, ive
ndeterminable, adj. qui ne peut pas
étre déterminé, inferminnble
Undeterminate, adj. indeterminé, e
Undigested, adj. pas digére, €
Unidiminished, adj. entier, ére
Undippe d, adj. pes plongé, 2
Uudirected, adj. sans direction
Undiscerned, adj. pas découvert, &
Undiscernediy, adv. imperceptiblement
Unidiscernible, adj. invisible
Undiscernibly, adv. énvisiblement [ner
—— adj, qui he set por dipcer=
ndisciplined, adj. indiscipling, #
Undl-coverable, adj. qu'on ne peut pas
Undiscovered, adj. caché, e [dreowrrir
Undisguised, adj. sans déguisement
Unidisinayed, adj. érréréprale
‘| Undisputed, adj. incontestable
Uailissembied, adj. sincere, véritable
Unilissipated, adj. pas dissing, &
Unidisolved, adj. qui n'est pas dissous
Unidissolving, adj. gut ne fond point
Undistinguishable, adj. qu'on ne saurait
distinguer [Le
Unuistinguished, adj. confus, er général,
Undistinguishing, adj. qui we foil pone
Undisturbed, adj ille, paisibl
ndisturbed, adj. tran e, paisible
Undisturbedly, adv. éranquillement
Undividable, adj. indivisibie |
Undivided, adj. entier, ère; indivisé, ¢
Undivulged, adj. secret, ète
Undo, va. défaire, délier, ruiner,
Undoer, s. celui ou celle qui défait
Undoing, s l'action de défaire, perte, f.
Undone, adj. * n'est pas fait, o
Undoubted, adj. indubitable
Undoubtedly, adv. sans doute
Undoubting, adj. qui ne doute point
Undrainable, adj. intarissable
Undreated, adj quivinepive pas !
n » adj. quig’inspire a tere
Undreamed, adj. inopiné, é — {reur
Undress, s. déshabillé, e ; négligé, é
—, va. déshabiller
Undried, adj. sans étre séché, e
Undriven, adj. qui n'est poussé ni d'un
côté ni d'un autre
Undrossy, adj. qui n’a — d'écume
Undue, adj. indu, es injuste
Undulary, adj. ondulews, euse
Undulate, vn. onduler, ondoyer
— papes ps eral tet
a tor r a 6, on .
Unduly, aie me manière illégitime,
indiimenc, infustement
e
UND
Undyed, adj. sans être teint
Undying, adj. imprrissable
Unearned, adj. obtenu sans travail ou
sans mérite, non mérité, e
Uneasily, adv. mai à son aise f.
Uneasiness, 2. inguictude, incommoditeé,
Uneasy, adj. inquiet, iète ; incommode
Unedifying, adj. qui n'est pas édifiant, 6
Uneligible, aj. incligible
Unemployed, adj. désoccupé, €
Unendowed, adj. qui n'est pas doué, e
Unengaged, ad). se! n'est point engagé, o
Unenjoyed, adj. dont on n'a pas joui ,
Unenjoying, adj. qui ne donne pas de
jouissance
Unenlightened, adj. pas éclairé, e ; rude
Unensiaved, adj. libre
Unentertaining, adj. enrluyant,e [sie
Unenvied, adj. qui n’excite pas la jalou-
Unequal, adj. inégal, e ; inferieur, e .
Unequalled, adj. ineom
Unequally, adv. inégalement
Unequalness, s. inégulité, f.
Unequitable, adj. injuste
Unequivocal, ad}. pas équivoque, clair, e
Unerring, adj. infaillible, sur, e
Unerringiy, adv. infaillibl-ment
Unespied, aij. sans étre vu, e
Unessential, adj. pas essentiel, le
Unestablished, adj. pas établi, e
Uneven, adj. inégal, ¢; raboteux, euse
Unevenly, adv. inégalement
Unevenness, s. inégaiitd, f.
Unexamined, adj. pas esuminé, e
Unexampled, adj. sana exemple
Unexceptionable, adj. irréprochable
Unexecuted, adj. pus éxecute, e
Unexempt, adj. pas exempt, e
Unexpected, adj. invpiné, ¢ ; imprévu, e
Unexpectedly, adv. inopinémant
Unexpectedness, s. prumptitude, chose
tnattendue, f.
Unexperienced, adj. sans espérience
Unexpert, adj. ivexperimenté, e
Unexpired, adj. qui n'est pas échu, e
Unexplored, adj. pas approfondi
Unexposed, adj. qui n’est pas exposé, e
Unexprundable, adj. inexplicable
Unextinguishable, adj. qui nes'cteint pas
Unextinguishesl adj. qui n’est pas éteint,
Unfaded, adj. qui n’est pas fané le
Untading, adj. qui n'est pas sujet à | 0
Jfaner, afictrir
Untailing, adj. dr, e, assuré, e
Unfair, adj. malhonnéte, injuste
Unfairly, adv. injustement
Unfairness, s. injustice, f.
Unfaithful, adj. perfide, infidèle
Untaithfuily, adv. infidelement
Unfaithfulness, s. perfidie, f.
Untashionable, adj. pas à la mode
Unfashionableness, 2. singularité, f.
Unfashionably, adv. contre la mode
Unfashioned, adj. informe, brut, @
e
UNG :
Unfilled, adj. gu: n'est plein, ¢
Unfinished, odin . e
Unfit, adj. tacapable, impropre
— va. rendre incapable
Unfidy, adv. mal, mai à propes
Beets s. — £
nfitting, adj. gué ne convient |
Un&x, va. d oh reldcher Pr
Unforgi adj. enerorad.
ERP — sans forme
— Adj. pas fortifié, e ; sans à
+ fen e
Un fortunate, adj. infortuné, e
Unfortunately, adv. malheureusement
[es
5
y
+
É
z
§
5
+:
ba
J
X €
adv. rarement
. GE} e
Unfruitful, adj. infertile, stérie
Untruitfully, var. Dahir sat |
Unfruitfuiness, s infertilitd, sterhte, L |
Unfulfilied, adj. pas aecompli, «
—— ate me
nfurnish, va. dérernir,
Unfurnished, adj. dérarsei, ¢
Uogain, Ungainly, adj. maladroit, ¢
. UNG
Jngainful, adj. onéreux, euss
Ingalled, adj. pas blessé, e
Jngarnished, adj. dégarnt, ¢
Jngartered, ad sane jarretières
Ingauged, adj. pas fuug?, e
ne — * 3 lâche
ngenial, adj. pas ce
Ingenteel, adj. grossier, ière .
Ingenteelly, adv. grossièrement
Ingenteelness, s grossièreté, f.
‘ngentle, adj. indocile, rude
‘ngentlemanly, adj. malhunnéte .
‘ngentleness, 8. rudesse, f.
‘ngild, va. dédorer, ôter la dorure
ngird, va. dessangler
nglue, va. décoller,
ngodlily, adv. en imp
ngodliness, 8. impictd, f.
ngodly, adj. impie
yluer
ngovernable, adj. revéche, indomptable
-(marineterm), quine peut manœuvrer
ngovernableness, s. fureur, f.
ngraceful, adj. diegracieuz, euse
ngracefully, adv. de mauvaise grdce
ngracefulness, s mauvaise grâce, f.
ngracious, adj. discracieur, euse
ngraciously, adv. d'une manière peu
honnéte, peu obligeante
ngraciousness, s. manière aeeoblinenes,
ngrafted, adj. pas enté, e
ngrammatical, adj. contraire aus rè-
gies de ia grammaire
1grapple, va. décrocher, délivrer
igrateful, adj. ingrat, e; désagréable.
igratefully, adv. avec ingratitude, dé-
sagréadblement
1gratefulness, 3. ingratitude, f., désa-
grément, M >
igravel, vn. Ôter le gravier
igrounded, adj. sans fondement
igrudgingly, adv. avec plaisir, de
cœur, tiers |
iguarded, adj. indiscret, éte
iguent, adj. onguent, m.
guided, adj. sana guide
habitable, adj. inhabitable
thaft, va. démancher
hallow, va. profaner :
‘hallowed, adj. profane, 8; impie
handsome, adj. malhonnéte, laid, ¢
handsomely, udv. de mauvaise grdce
handsomenees, s. laideur, f.
handy, adj. maladroit, e
happily, adv. malheureusement
happiness, s. malheur, m.
happy, adj. mathewreus, euse
harbour, va. débucher, lancer
harmed, adj. sain et sauf, saine et
[satve
harmful, adj. innocent, e
harmonious, adj. sans harmonie
harness, va. deharnacher
hasp, va. dégrafer
hatched, adj. pas éclos, €
healthful, adj. maisain, o
nealthfulness, Unhealthiness,adj. qua-
té malsaine
{sance
Ingenerated, adj. n'ayant point de nate-
D ®
UNK
Unhealthy, adj. malsain, ¢ 7.
Unheard, adj. qu'on n'a point entendu
— of, dans l'obscurité, sans exemple
Unheeded, adj. insensible, négligé, e
Unheededly, adv. négligenment
Unheedful, Unheeding, adj. inattentif,
Unheediness, s ctourderie, f. ive
Unheedy, adj. précipité, e; étourdi, 8
Unhewn, ad). qui n'est pas taillé, e
Unhinge, va. mettre hore des gonds
Unholiness, s méchanceté, impiété, f.
Unholy, adj. profane, impie
Unhook, va derocher
Unbhoped for, adj. inespéré, e
Unhopeful, adj. qui ne donne point de
bonnes espérances À
Unhorse, va. désarçonner, démonter
Unhumbled, adj. qui n'est pas humilié, e
Unhurt, adj. sain ef sauf, saine et sauve
Unicorn, s. licorne, f.
Uniform, adj. uniforme :
Uniformity, s. uniformité, f., rapport, m.
Uniformly, adv. uniformément
Unimaginable, adj. inconcevable
Unimpaired, adj. qui n’est pas diminué, ¢
Unimportant, adj. qui n'est d'aucune
importance
Unimprovable, adj. qui n'est point sus-
captible d'amélioratinn
Onimproved, adj. qui n'est pas amélioré,
Uninclined, adj. indispesé,e ° le
Uninflammable, adj. qu'on ne peut en-
fiammer
Uninformed, adj. ignorant,
Uninhabitable, adj. inhabitable
Uninhabited, adj. inhabite, e .
UninJjured ,adj. qui n'est pas endommage,
Uninspired, adj. sane inspiration [e
Uninstructed,-adj. ignorant, e
Unintelligible, adj. sninteligible
Uninterested, adj. désintéressé, e
Uninterrupted, adj. nun interrompu, e
Uninterruptedly, adv. sans interruption
Uninvited, adj. pas prié, e ; pas invité, 6
Union, s union, jonction, £
Unison, s, unisson, m.
Unit, s. unite, f., un; m.
Unitarian, a unitaire, m.
Unite, va. unir, joindre
Unitedly, adv. de concert, avec union
Uniting, s. union, jonction, f.
Unitive, adj. unttif, ive
Unity, s. wnitd, concorde, f.
Universal, adj. universel, le
Universality, s wniversalité, f.
Universally, adv. universellement
Universe, s. univers, m.
University, s. wniversité, f.
Unjoin, va. déjoindre, stparer
Unjoint, va. demettre, drjoindre
Unjoyful, Unjoyous, adj. triste
Unjust, adj. injuste, inique
Unjustifianle, adj, insrufenable, illicite
Unjustitiably, adv. illicitement
Unjustly, adv. injustement
Unkennel, va. fuire sortir de son trou
Unkind, adj. désobligeant, e; contraire
Unkindiy, adv. désobligeamment
&
UNK
Unkindness, s. dureté, rigueur, f.
Unking, va. a un rot
Unknit, va. dénouer, défaire
Unknowable, adj. qu'on ne peut savoir
Uaknowing, adj. ignorant, e
Unknowingly, adv. sans le savoir
Unknown, adj. inconnu, ¢; insu, e
— to me, d mon insu
Uniace, va. délacer, d4lier
Unlade, va. décharger, vider
Uniamented, adj. point regretté, e
Unlatch, va. lever le loquet
Unlawful, adj. illicite, illégitime
Unlawfully, adv. ilicitement
Unlawfulness, 8. i/légalité, illégitimité
Unlearn, va. désapprendre
Unlearned, adj. ignore, ignorant, e
Unleavened, adj. sans levain
Unless, adj. d moins que
Unlettered,adj. nun lettré, e ; à
Unlicensed, adj. sans | — on
Uniighted, = pas allumé, e
Unlike, adj. dissemblable, différent, e
Unlikelihood s. improhabilité, f.
Unlikely, adj. improbable
Unlikeness, s. pew d’ap
Unlimited, aa lime , €
Unload, va. décharger, alléger
Unlock, va. ouvrir
Unlooked for, adj. inattendu, 8: ino-
piné, ae; imprévu, 6
Unloose, va. délier, dénouer
Unlovely, adj. qui n'est point aimable
Unluckily, edv. per malheur
Unlucky, adj. ma/heureus, euse
— (mischievous), méchant, e; malin,igne
pointe * né :
nmade, adj. pas fait, e
Unmake, va. défaire, antantir
Unman, va. dégrader, abattre
Unmanageable, adj. intraitable
Unmanliness, s conduite indigne duh
homme, f.
Unmanly, adj. énervé, e; efféminé, e
Unmanned, adj. désarme, e
:Unmannerly, adv. incivilement
LN el inculte
nmarked, adj. pas marqué, e °
Unmarried, adj. célibataire
Unmarry, va. démarier
Unmask, va. démasquer-
Unmast, va. démäter:
Unmasterabie, adj. indomptable
Unmastered, adj. indomptd, e
Unmat, va, dénatter
Unmatch, va. déparier, désassortir
Unmatched, adj. sans pareil, le
Unmeaning, adj. qui ne signifie rien
— words, 8. galimatias, m m.
Unmeasurable, adj. démesuré, e
Unmeasurableness, s. immiensité, f.
Unmeasurably, adv. sans mesure
lampe ac); — infini, e
Jnmeet, adj. impropre, hors de propos
Uamelted, adj. pas fondu, ¢
Uninerciful, adj. impitoyable
Unmercifully, adv. erwellement
nmercifuiness, s. cruauté, f.
orant,e
ence, f.
524
|
1
‘
UNP
Unmerited, qu'on n’a pas mérité
Unminded, de négligé, @
Uorladrulaeay« Aa me L
nmindiuiness, 3. 7 ‘gence, Le
Unmingled, Unmixed, adj. simple
Unmolested, adj. pas verde, e
Unmoor, va. démarrer
Unmovable, adj. inébranlable
Unmovableness, s. fermeté, f.
Unmovably, adv. intbraniablement
Unmoved, adj. immobile, pas touché, ¢
Unmuffie, va. désnffubler
Unmusical, adj. discordant, e
Unnatural, adj. dénaturé, 4
Unnaturaliy, adv. en dénatwré
ro s. humeur dénaturés, {.
nnavigable, adj. pas navi
Unnecessarily, Say. done —
nnecessary, Unneedful, adj. inutile
Unneighbourly, adj. désobligeant, e; «
mauvais voisin
observé, e
pas nombré, ¢
ceptible
+
Unorganized, adj. ted, €
Unpack, va. dépagueter, déplier
Leo dl: 4 payer, * paye, e
npainted, ad}, penis, es 19
Unpalatable — —
Unparalleled , adj. sans pareil, le
Unpardonuble, adj. irremiasible
Unpardoned, adj. pas pardonné, e
Unpared, adj. pae , €
Unpertiamentaty, adj. contre igs régia
u parlement à
Unpartable, adj. ined
Unparted, adj. pas 4, €
Unpassable, adj. impraticable
Unpassionate, adj. sans ⸗
Unpeaceable, adj. turbulent, &
Unpeaceably, adv. dans le trouble
a eg dter la cheville
npeople, va. dépeupler
Unperceivable, adj. tmperceptibie
Unperceivably, adv. imperceptibiement
Unperceived, adj. pas aperfu, e
Unperformed, adj. pas acquitté, ¢
Let net Les à reg périzsable
np » adj. | i
Unpin, va défaire, nell page re
Unpitied, any, port plaint, e
Unpititully, adv. sane thiseré
Unplait, va.
Unplausible, adj. tm
Unpleasant, ad}. fsant, @
Papiessantly, adv. dé
npleasantness, 8. désogrément, m.
Unpliant, adj. tflaribie, indecite
Uaplianthess. s. inflexibilite, £
Unpolished, adj. raboteus, eues
UNP
Unpolite, adj. impoli, e ; grossier, ière
LL Lo à s, impolitesse, f.
Unpolluted, adj. immaculé, e
Unpopuiar, ad). pas populaire
Unpractised, adj. qui n'est point versé, e
Unprecedented, adj. sans exemple
— — me pas avancé, €
nprejudived, adj. pas prévenu, e
Unpremeditated, kai pas prémédité, e
Unprepared, adj. sans étre préparé, e
Unprepossessed, adj. pas prévenu, e
Uupressed, adj. qui n'a pas été pressé, e
— wine, vin de ia première goutte
Unpretending, adj. sans prétention
Unprevailing, adj. non race
Unprincipled, adj. sans principes
Unprofitable, adj. inutile, vain, e
Unprofitableness, s. inutilité, f.
Unprofitably, adv. inutilement
Unprolific, adj. stérile
Unpromising, adj. qué n'a pas belle ap-
parence, qui ne promet rien de bon
Unpronounced, adj. muet, te .
Unpropitious, adj. qui n'est point propice
Unpropitiously, adv. dune manière peu
proptce : e
Unproportionable, adj. pas proportionne,
Unproportionably, adv. sans proportion
Unproportioned, adj. disproportionné, e
Unproposed, adj. non proposé, e
Unpropped, adj. sans soutien, sansappui
Unprosperous, adj. malheureux, euse
Unprosperously, adv. malheureusement
Unprotected, adj. pas protégé, e
Unproved, adj. prouvé, 6; éprouvé, €
Unprovided, adj. dépourvu,e ‘
— for, d quoi on n'a pas pourvu
Unprovoked, adj. sans être provoqué, e
Unprovoking, adj. inoffensif, ive
Unprudential, adj. peu prudent, e [e
Unpruned, adj. pas taillé, e; non élagué,
npublished, adj. inconnu, er caché, e
(suid of books), in¢gdif, €
ipunctuml, adj. ineraet, &
punished, adj depumi, ¢
ipurchianble, adj. qui na peut étre
lnpürchased, adj nomnachere, & [acheté,e
Tnipurged, adj. tmp, & |
npuntied, adj. non purifis, e: impur, e
Inpurposed, adj. inewomtaire
Inparsued, aij. nom pourauiti, e
Inputrifel, adj. non puérefié, &
Juquaffed, adj. dont on n'a pos bu copi-
eusement :
Jnqualified, æij. inhabile, incapable
Inquelled, adj. étouffr,e; non corne e
Jnquenchable, adj. inertinguible
Jnquenched, adj. pas éteint, e
Jnquestionable, adj. indubitable, incon-
testable, certain, e
Jnquestionably, adv. incontestablement
Jnquestioned, adj. incontesté, ¢
Inquickened, adj. inanimé, e
Jnquiet, adj. inquiet, iète ; agité, e
Jnquietiy, adv. avec inquiétude
Jnquietness, s. inquictude, agitation, f.
Jnracked, adj. pas suutiré, e
Inraked, adj. non ratissé, e
~~
525
UNR
Unransacked, adj. non saccagé, e
Unransomed, adj. pas racheté, e
Unravaged, adj. non ravagé, e
Unravel, va. & vn. -ffiler, defuire, démé-
ler, debrouiller, s cclaircir, se déméler
Unreached, adj. que l'on n’a pasatteint, e
Unread, adj. pete lettre, e; pas lu, e
Unreadable, adj. iniisible, pas lisible
Unreadiness, s lenteur, f., défaut de vi-
vacité ou de facilité, m.
Unreadily, adv. lentement, sans vivacité
Unready, adj. pas prét, e; lent,e
Unreal, adj. sans réalité, vain, e
Unreasonable, adj. déraisonnable [f.
Unrersonableness, s. injustice, dératson,
Unreasonably, adv. déraisonnablement
Unrebukable, adj. irrépréhensible
Unrebuked, adj. sans reproche ; qui n'a
point été repris, e, ou bldmé, 6 |
Unrecallable, adj. irrévucable
Unrecalled, adj. non révoqué, e; non rap-
Unreceived, adj. non refu,e [pek,e
Unreckoned, adj. non compté, e
Unreclaimed, adj. non réclamé, e
Unrecognisable, adj. non reconnaissable
Unrecognised, adj. non reconnu, e e
Unrecommended, adj. non recommandé,
Unrecompensed, adj. sans récompense
Unreconcilahle, adj. irreconciliable
Unreconciled, adj. pas réconcilié, e
Unrecorded, adj. non enregistré, e
Unrecounted, adj. non raconté, e
Unrecoverable, adj. irréparable
Unrecovered, adj. recouvré, e
Unrecruitable, adj. qu'on ne peut réparer
Unrectified, adj. non rectifié, e
Unredressed, adj. non réformé, e
— (said of wrongs), non redressé, e
Unreduced, adj. pas réduit, e
Unrefined, adj. non purifie, e; non
épuré, e; nonraffinr, e ‘
Unrefiecting, adj. irréflechi, e
Unreformabie, adj. incorrigible
Unreformed, adj. pas réformé, e
Unrefracted, adj. non réfracté, e
Unretreshed, ‘adj pas raufratchi, e; pas
soulage, e ; non délass’, e
Unregarded, adj. négligé, e; oublié, e
Unregardful, adj. negligent, e
Unregenerate, adj. non régénéré, e
Unregistered, adj. non enregistré, e
Le Soba adj. non régié, e
Unrelated, adj. sans rapport, non allie, e
Unrelaxing, adj. sans relâche
Unrelenting, adj. inflerible, implacable
Unrelievable, adj. irrémédiable
Unrelieved, adj. pas secouru, 6
Unremarkable, adj. peu remarquable
Unremedied, adj. irrémédiable
Unremembered, adj. oublié, e
Unremitted, adj. pas pardonné, e ; non
remis, e, incessant,e; continuel, le
Unremitting, adj. sans reldche, soutenu,
Unremovable, adj. inamovible {e
Unremoved, adj. pas d“place, e
Unrenewed, adj. non renouvelé, e
Unrepaid, adj. non rembourse, e
Unrepaired, adj. point — e
L
UNR 526 UNS
Unrepealable, adj. Unaafely, adv. dangereusement
Unrepealed, adj. non abrogé, e; non ré | Unsaleable, adj. qu'on ne saurai vendre
voqué, e; point aboli, ⸗ | Un , adj. point salé, ce; dessaké, e
Unrepentant, Unrepenting, adj. impéni-, Unsanctified, adj. profane
tent, e ; sans repentir | Unsanctioned, adj. non sanctionné, @
Unrepining, adj. sana murmure Unsated, adj. pas rassasié, 6
Unsatiable, adj. insatiable
arntiment
Unreserve, s. absence de reserve, f.
Unreservei, adj. ouvert, 6; sans réserve
Unreservediy, adv. franchement
Unreservedness, s franchise, absence de
reatriction, nature expansive,
Unresisted, adj. sans résistance
Unresisting, adj. qui ne résiste pas
Unresistantly, adv. sane résistance
Uaresolvable, adj. insoluble
Unresolved, adj. irrésniu, e; incertain, ¢
Unrespected, adj. non respecté, o
Unrespectful, adj. incivil, e
Unrespited, adj. a qui on ne laisse pas de
Unrest, s. inguidtude, f. [répit
Uaresting, adj. sans repos
Unrestored, adj. point rendu, e
Unrestrained, adj. pas restreint, e
Unrestricted, adj. sans restriction
Unretarded, adj. non retardé, e
Unretentive, adj. qui ne retient pas
Unretracted, adj. non rétracté, e [lé e
Unreveaied, ad) secret, ete; non réve-
Unrevenged, adj. aans étre venge, e
Unreversed, adj. non renversé, e
Unrevised, adj. non revu, e; non révisé, e
Unrevoked, adj. pas révogué, e
Unrewarded, adj. sans récompense
Unriddie, va. développer, expliquer
Unriddler, 8. personne qui ezpiique
pare va. dépouiller
Unrighteous, adj. nique, injuste
Unrighteousiy, adv. injustement
Unrighteousness, s. injustice, f.
Unrightful, adj. énfuste
Unring, va. ucier
Unripe, adj. vert, e; pas mir, e
Unscattered, adj.
Unschooled, adj.
tion, inerpérimenté, e
Unscientific, adj. peu scien tifique [reent
Unacientifically, adv. pets sc
. qui n'est pas ,€
} de » ©
Danube pas rare
nscratcbed, adj. pas , 8
Unscreened, adj. pas , €
Unscrew, va defaire la vis, déwisser
Unscriptural. adj. point fondé sur l'Ecri-
Unscrupulous, adj. sans scrupule [ture
Unseai, va. décacheter
Unsealed, adj. descellé, e; décachaté, ¢
Unseam, va. défaire une couture
Unsearchable, adj. inscrutable, à
préhensible, impénetrable
Unsearchableness, & ircompr.
Unseasonable, ad). de saison
— hours, s. pl heures indues, t.
Unseasonably, adv. d contre temps
Unseasoned, adj. pas assaisonne, ¢
Unseat, va. renverser dun siége
Unseated, adj. sans siege, debuut
Unseconded, adj. pas second’, e
Unseduced, adj. qui n'est pas séduit, «
Unseeing, adj. aveugle, — és vue
Unrivalled, adj. sane rival, e nseen, adj. invisible, pas vu, e
Unrivet, va. d¢ériver Unseized, adj. qu'on ne saisit pas
Unroasted, adj. pas rôti, es non cuit, e| Unselected, ai). non chois, e
Unroll, va. dérouler, déployer Unselfish, désintéressé, a
Unroof, va. decouvrir une maison Unsent, adj. pas envoyé, e
Unroost, va. dénicher, déjucher — for, ad). geen n'a pas envogd guérir
Unrotten, adj. pas pourri, e : ferme Unseparated, adj. non séparé, e
Unruffle, vn. se calmer, s'apaiser adj. on n’obdit pas
nserved auquel
| Unserviceable, adj. inutile, hors de ser
Unset, adj. non
UNS
UNS 537
Uneettle, va. déranger, déplacer, détra- | Unsolder, va. dessouer
quer, @ranier, agiter et or adj. pas militaire
—, vn. 0¢ déranger, s'ébranler Unsolicited, adj. sans étre sollicité, 8
Unsetcied, adj. volage, pas établi, e Unsolicitous, adj. tranquille
— (said of liquors), qué n'a pas déposé | Unsolid, adj. pas solide, sans consistance
— (of the weather), changeant, ¢ Unsolved, adj. pas expliqué, e
— (law term), sans domicile Unsolvabie, adj. inexplicable a4
Unsettiedness, 8. inconstance, incerti-| Unsoothed, adj. pas adouci, e; pascalmé,
» manque, irrésolution 1 Unsophisticated, ur, 6; pas fre-
— of the weather, at variable, m. . laté, e ; pas sophistique, vrai, e
Unsevered, adj. inséparable, pas , e | Unso my mal 6
Unsex, va. transformer . Unsought, adj. pas recherché, e
Unshackle, va. déchainer, affranchir Unsound, adj. corrompu, o, vicié, e
Unshackled, adj. sane chaînes, sans liens
Unshaded, adj
Unshadowed, adj. sans nuages le
Unshakable, adj. inebranlable
Unshaken, ad: pas ébranlé, e ; ferme
Unshamed, adj. effronté, e ; sans honte
Unshamefaced, adj. éhonté, e
Unshamefacedness, «. impudence, f.
Unshapen, adj. difforme
Unshared, ad). partagé, e
Unshattered, adj. pas fra bead, €
Unsheathe, va. dégainer, tirer du four-
Unsheltered, adj. sans abri rea
Unshielded, adj. pas protégé, e
Unship, va. débarquer, démonter, dégar-
nir, lever, cer, desarmer
Unshocked, adj. sans horreur
Unshod, adj. déchauss¢, e ; sans souliers
Unshoe (said of horses), va. déferrer
Unshorn, adj. tondu, e
— velvet, s. velours à poil, m.
DE won a — es
nshrinking, adj. qui ne ee retire poin
Unshunned, adj. inévitable
Unshut, adj. ouvert, e; pas fermé, e
Unsifted, adj. qui n’est point tamisé, e
— — — f. [la ous
nsig. Yo AGÿj. iffur me,
Unsinew, va. priver de force, pr Aire
Jnsinged, adj. pas roussi, pas flambé, e
Unsingled, anj. pas isolé, e
Jnsinking, adj. qui ne succombe pas
Jnsinning, adj. impeccable
Jnskilled, Unskilful, adj. maladroit, e;
inerpérimenté, e ; inhabile
Jnskilfully, adv. maladroitement [f.
Jaskiifulness, s ignorance, maladresse,
adj. pas tué, e; pasimmold, ¢
ed, adj. pas amorti, ¢
— adj. égorgé, e
Jnsleeping, adj. vi t,e
Jnsociability, s. in
Jnsociable, adj. é
Jnsociableness, s. insociabilité, f.
nière
» adj. découvert, 6; pas ombre, | U
Unspecified, adj. spécifié, e
Unspeculative, adj. pew spéculatif, ive
Unspent, adj. pas dépensé, ¢ 3 pas affai-
bli, e ; pas épuisé, e e
— (said of a gun-shot), qui n’est pas ;
Unspied, adj. inaperfu, e; pas explord, e
Unspiit, * pas répandu, @
Uuspirieual, adj. materiel, le ; sensuel, le
Unspiritualise, va. maférialiser
Unsplit, adj. pas fendu, e
Unspoiled, adj. pas Spots
rompu, 6; pas ravagé, €
Unspontaneous, adj. pas spontané, e
Unspotted, adj. immaculé, es; sans tache
Unspottedness, s pureté, f.
Unsquared, adj. informe, pas carré, e
Unstable, aj. léger, ère; inconstant, e
Unstableness, s état mobile, m., insta-
bilité, indécision, inconstance, f.
Unstaid, adj. volage, léger, ère:
Unstaidness, s inconstance, ctourderie,
instabilité, irrésolution, f.
Unstained, adj. sans tache, pas souillé, e
— adj. pas imprimé, e
Unsta » Ad). pas étanché, e
Unstate, va. dépbsscder de sa dignité, dé-
pouiller de son rang
Unstatutable, adj. contraire aux statute
Unsteadfast, adj. inconstant, e; indrcis, a
Unsteadfastly, adv. sans aucune fermeté
Unsteadfastnese, s. inconstance, f.
Unsteadily, adv. legérement
Unsteadiness, s. ett, irrésolution, f.
age, chancelant, e
es pas cor-
UNS 528 UNT:
Unstitch, va. découdre, défaire Un adj. sans étre balay?, e
Unstitched, a pas pique, e — (said of chimneys), pas ramond, e
Unstooping, adj. — Unsworn, adj. qui n'a pas prété serment
Unstop, va. dvbuucher, ouvrir Unsymmetrical, adj. pas ty metrique
Unstopped, adj. débouché, e Unsymmetricallv, adv. sans symétrie
Unstored, adj. dépuurvu, ¢; pas appro- | Unsystematic, Unsystematical, adj. pas
visionné, e [d'assaut | systématique
Unstormed, adj. à i on n'a pas fait | Unsystematically, adv. sans système
Unstrained, adj. aie: pas trop tendu, e Untack, va. détacher, délier, défaire
Unstraitened, adj. pas resserré, @ Untainted, adj. pas corrompu, €
Unstrengthened, adj. pas fortifié, e Untaintediy, adv. sans tache
Unstrewed, adj. pas jonché, e Untaintedness, s. pureté, f.
Unstring, va. dter les cordes, détendre | Untaken, adj. pas enlevé, e
Unatruck, ad. sans étre frappé, e Untamable, adj. indomptable
Unstudied, adj. naturel, le; apprét,e | Untamed, adj. indompté, a; qui n'est
Unstudiou:, adj. peu studieux, euse point apprivoisé ou dumpté
Unstuffed, adj. dégarni, es peu | e | Untangle, va. débarrasser,
— (said of animals), pas empailk, 6 Untanned, adj. tanné, e
Unsubdued, adj. pas dompté, e Untasted, adj. goûté, e
Unsubjected, adj. pas assujetti, 6 Untaught, . pas enscigné, 63 non
Unsubmissive, adj. insoumis, ¢ lettré, e; illettré,e; — e
Unosubmnitting, adj. {rdomptable . | Untaxed, adj. exempt d'imposition où
Unsubordinated, adj. indéperdant, e accusation
Unsuborned, adj. suborné, e — (legal term), pas tard, e
— (in cookiny), pas farci, e | Untarnished, adj. sans souillure
Unsubstantial, adj. immatériel, le Unteach, va faire oublier
Unsucceeded, adj. sans successeur . | Unteachable, adj. indocile, inca
Unsuccessful, adj. qui n'a pas réussi | Unteachableness, s. incapacité, f.
Unsuccessfully, adv. sans succès, mal- Unteeming, adj. infertile, stirile
heureusement . Untempered, adj. pas tempéré, es pas
Unsuccessfulness, s. malheur, m. | détrempe, e; pas adouci, €
Unsuccourel, ad). sans secours 1 — (said of iron or steel), pas trempé, 6
Unsucked, adj. pas suce, e; pastété,e | Untempted, adj. pas tenté, e
Unsuffering, adj. sans souffrance | Untenable, adj. pas tenable
Unsugared, adj gui n'est pas sucré | Untenantable, adj. pas logeable
— (sald of medicine), pas édulcnré, e , Untenanted, adj. sans tenancier, sam
Unsuitable, adj. impropre, pas conve-| lucataire, sans fermier
Unsuitableness, s. incongruite, f. [nable , Untended, adj. pas soigné, e; pas kardd,¢
Unsuitably, adv. avec inconvenance | Untender, adj. peu tendre,
Unsuited, adj. pas approprié, e | Untendered, adj. pas offert, e
Unsuiting, adj. peu convennble ‘| Unterrified, adj. pas effrayé, e ; pas ter
Unsullied, adj. net, te ; intact, 4° rifié, e; pas épouvanté, e
Unsummoned, aij. pas convoqué, e { Untested, adj. éprouve, €
Unsung, adj. pas chanté, e Unthanked, adj. sans remerciments
Unsunned, adj. pas erposé au soleil Unthankful, adj. mécmnaissan£s, e
Unsuperfluous, adj. modéré, e — office, 5 0 odieux, m.
Unsupplanted, adj. pas supplanté, e Unthankfully, adv. avec ingratitude
Unsupplied, adj. dégarnt,e; passecourt, Unthankfulness, s. ingratitude, f.
Unsupported, adj. pas supporté, e Le : Unthawed, adj. pas dégeld, e
Unsuppressed, adj. pas supprimé, e Unthinking, adj. ctourdi, e; imprevep
Unsure, adj. incertain, e; peu sir, e ant, e; imprudent, e; inconsidéré, €
Unsurmountable, adj. insurmontable Unthought of, adj. inopiné, e; mis om
Unsurpassed, adj. non sérpassé, e Unthoughtful, adj. inconsidéré, e [oubs
Uosurrendered, adj. pas rendu, e; au- | Unthread, va. défiler, drtacher
quel on n'a pas renoncé Unthreatened, adj. pas menacé, @
Unsurrounded, adj. pas environné, e Unthriftily, adv. avec prodiralité
Unsusceptible, adj. pas susceptible | Unthriftiness, s. prodigalits, f.
Unsuspected, adj. pas suspect, e; pas, Unthrifty, adj. dépensier, ière
' soupfunné, e; à l'abri du soupfon Untickled, adj. pas chatouilié, a
Unsuspectedly, adv. sans éveiller le soup- | Untidily, adv. avec malpropreté
Unsuspecting, adj. sans soupçon = [fon , Untidiness, s. malpropreté, t.
Unsuspicious, adj. pas suspect, € Untidy, adj. maipropre
Unsuspiciously, adv. sans soupçon - | Untie, va detacher, défaire, déiier, à
Unsustainable, adj. insupportable nouer, d’méler, lacher, déchatner
Unsustained, s. qui n'est point soutenu | Untied, adj. pas attaché, e ; ddlid,é
Unswathe, va. démaillotter Until, prep. jusqu'à, j e
gas vayed, adj. pas gouverné, e —, adv. J es a, —* ce que
nswear, va. retracter Untile, va. vrir, Oter les tuiles ds
UNT
Untillable, adj. pas labourable
Untilled, adj. sane culture, inculte
Untimely, adv. d contre temps, préma-
—») adj. précoce, hatif, {ve (ta
— birth, s. avortement, m.
— death, s. mort précipitée, f.
UNW
Untune, va.désaccorder, déranger
Unturned, adj. pas tourné, 6; pas re
tourné, e; dérangé, e
turément, | Untutored, adj. pas instruit, @
Untwine, va. détordre, dérouler
Untwist, va. défiler une corde, délier
Untinctured, adj. pas impregné, e; pas | Untwisted, adj. détors, e ; pas tore, e
Untinged adj teint
ntinged, adj. pur, e; pas , €
Untinned, adj. pas étameé, e
Untired, adj. point fatigué, e
Abela 2 adj. infatigable
Untitled, ad}. sane titre d'honneur
Unto, pe. a, pour, davis, en, au, ala
Untold, pe compté, es; pas dit,e
Untormented, adj. pas tourmenté, e
Untorn, adj. pas déchiré, e; arraché,e
Untouched, adj. pas touché, e ;
Untoward, adj. tétu, e; méchant, e;
gauche, maladroit, e; insoumis, ¢
Untowardly, adv. opinidtrément, mala-
droitement, gauchement
Untowardness, s. indocilité, gaucherie, f.
Untraceable, adj. qu'on ne peut tracer
Untraced, adj. qui n'a pas été suivi à la
trace, pas tracé, e L
e
— (in drawing), pas calqué, e
Untracked, adj. on battu, e; pas fray?,
Untractability, Untractableness, s. indo-
cilité, caractère intraitable, f.
Untractable, adj. intraitable, indocile
Eire adj. sans commerce .
Untrained, adj. indiscipliné, e; inhabile
— (said of plants), pas , 8
— (of animals), pas dressé, e
Untrammelled, adj. sans obstacle
Untransferable, adj. pee transferable
— (in law), inalienable, incessible
Untransferred, adj. — tranaférd, e
— (in law), pas aliéné, es pas céd’, e
Untranslatable, adj. intraduisible
Untranslated, adj. pas traduit,e [rent
Untransparent,adj. opaque, pas tranepa-
Untravelled, ad). inezploré, ¢
Untraversed, adj. pas traversé, e
Untreasured, adj. pas accumulé, e
Untrembling, adj. sans er
Untried, adj. pas essayé, e; tenté, a3
pas éprouvé, @; ifid, @
— (said of gold or silver), pas affind, e
— (of weights and measures), pas con-
— (in law}, pas jugé, e
Jntrimmed, ad. pas ajusté, e ; pas ar-
rangé, e; pas paré, e; pas orné, €
Untrod, Untrodden, adj. pas pressé, e
— (said of roads), battu, e; ye, e
Jntroubled, adj. pas troublé, e; caime | Unwatched, adj.
Jntrue, adj. faur, fausse; infidèle
Jntruly, adv. faussement, infiddlement
Jatruss, va. dépaqueter, défacher
Jntrustiness, s. infidéNté, déloyauté, f.
Jntrusty, adj. infidèle, déloyal, e
Jntruth, s. jausseté, f., mensonge, m.
J ntruthful, adj. peu véridique
Jntruthfully, adv. inesactement
Jntruthfulness, s. ineractitude
Jntunable,adj.inaccordable, discordant,
Jntunableness, s. discordance, f.
Unurged, adj. spontané, e ; pas excité, e
Unused, adj. pas empiuyé, e; inusité, e
Unusual, adj. inusifé, e; rare, insvlite
Unusually, adv. dune manidre insolite.
rarement, extraordinuirement
Unusuainess, s ctrangeté, rareté, £.
Unutterable, adj. inexprimable
Unutterably, adv. indiciblement
Unuttered, adj. pas articulé, e; pas dit,e
Unvacillating, adj. pas vacillant, e
Unvalued, ale meéprisé, 6; pas tvealué,e
Unvanquished, adj. invaincu,e -
Unvaried, adj. uniforme, monotone
Unvariegated, adj. pas varié, e ; pas dia-
pré, e; pas pann , 6
Unvarnished, adj. pas verni, ¢; simple
Unvarying, adj. invariable, constant, ⸗
Unveil, va. dévoiler, découvrir
Unvenerable, any peu vénérable
Unventilated, adj. pas ventilé, ⸗
Unverdant, adj. sans verdure
Unversed, adj. inhabile, peu versé, e
Unvexed, adj. pas tourmenté, e
Unvigorously, adv. sans vigueur
Unviolated, adj. pas violé, e ; intact, e
Unvirtuous, adj. sans vertu
Unvisited, adj. pas visité, e; désert, e
Unvitiated, adj. pas corrompu, e
Unvulgar, adj. élevé, e; à tre
Unwakened, adj. pas réveilld,e -
Unwalled, adj. sans murailles, démante-
dé, e; ouvert, e; sans murs à
Unwandering, adj. sans errer
Unwarily, adv. par mégarde |
Unwariness, s. absence de précaution, im-
prudence, imprévoyance, f.
Unwarlike, adj. pacifique
Unwarmed, adj. €
Unwarned, adj. pas averti, e
Unwarp, va. redresser cs qui est déjeté
Unwarped, adj. pas déjeté, ⸗
Unwarrantable, adj. illicite, inezcusable
Unwarrantableness, à nature inercus-
Unwarrantably, adv. sans excuse (abie,f..
(trdie, e| Unwarranted, adj. pas assuré, 0
Unwary, adj. inconsidéré, e
Unwashed, adj. qui n’est pas lavé, e
Unwasted, adj. pas consumé, e
Uawasting, adj. inépuisable
qu'on ne veille point
Unwatered, adj. point arrosé, e
Unweakened, adj. pas affaibli, e
Unwealthy, adj. pauvre, peu riche
| Unweariable, adj. infatigable
| Unwe
Unweariedly, adv. avec acharnement
aried, adj. délassé, 8; pas fatigué, e
Unweariedness, s nature infutigable, f
| Unweary, va. délasser, reposer
: Unweave, va. ¢ .
tre, détisser
Unwedge, adj
[e Unwedgeable, adj. impéndtrable
UNW ses USE
Unweeded, anj. pas sarelé, 6 Upteas, va homer, euusianir
Unweighed, w!}. pas pes, € Upbraid, va. reprocher, imeniter
Unwelco ne, &!:. réable Uperaider, « qu: reprechs
Unwell, adj. tndispuer, € U s reproch”, =m.
Unwept, ai). qu'un ne regrette pas Le wraidingir, adv. par en emer ragrecks
Unwet, ad]. « €, seche Upcast, £ jet, comp, on.
Unwhippe !, Unwhipe, aj pas fousttd,e —, ad). leur en haut, jeté en Tair
Unwholewnr.e, aj. malsain, € pheld, adj. semfenu, € 7 Gaakmhenm, ¢
Un whoiew nencss, 6. ensalabrité, C Uphoid, va mater, mestenir
Unwicids'y, «dv. lourdement Upnolder, & fawteur, eux; emirepre
Unwieliin--s, « pesanteur, lourdeur, L! neur, cust; appui, € ; soute,
Unwielty, aj. lourd, e : pesant, e | Uphotsterer, « tapiaster,
nwiling, adj. qui 2 veut | Up.and, s paye cleur ou de mendagna,
Unowillingly, wiv. à contre-cesur | Uptander, s. Fa
Un wil ingness, s. repugnance, ‘ Uplandssh, aij). mentagneur, eux
Unwipei, adj. pis essugé, € Upmost, adj. Le plus haut, le plus Gex
- >| Upon, prep. sur, desous, à, em, wars
ihomeldcré, e | — the whole, @ fout prendre
Uawiseiy, adv. imprudemment, à tort, | Upperhand, à l'esantage, le dessus, m.
d'une manière insene-e haité, e ' Upperworks, s. œuvres mortes, £ pi
Unwished, adj. pas désir¢,¢ 3 pas sou-| Uppish, adj. qui fait le fer
— for, que fun ne suite pas : Uoraise, va. clever, exater
Uawichered, adj. pas flétri, e; pas des-; Uprear, va. dever ,
etch’,e; pas fant,e Upright (in building), = Sambage, m.
Unwithering, adj. qui ne se pas; | —, adj. droit, e; leet, e ; inté
ui ne se desseche pas; qui ne se Jane, | Uprightly, adv. evec probite,
Unwithstood, ad). —— [pas Uprightness, a droiture, rectatude, f.
Univitnessed, adj. inaperfu, o Uprise, vn. ee
Unwittily, adv. sans esprit Uprising, & lever, m.
Unwittingiy, adv. auns le savoir Uproar, s vacarme, ticmulte, déserdre,
Unwitty, adj. peu spirituel, le bruit, :n., émeute, f.
Unwonted, adj. inaccoutumé, 6 Uproot, va. déraciner
Unwontedness, 8. rareté, f. Uprooted, adj. déraciné, e
Unwooed, adj. dédaigné, e
Unworking, adj. fainéant, e
Unworldliness,« nature élevée au-dessus | — down, — dessus dessous
de ca mende, L. Uprtaring, hérisse, e
Unworldly, adj. pas de ce monde, étran- | Upstart, s gucus revéiu, m., parvens, ¢
rer au monde, peu mondain —, vn. s'éancer tout d'un coup
Unworn, adj. qu'on ne porte pas Upward, adv. en haut, plus, au-delà
Unworshipped, adj. sans étre adoré, e —s and downwards, par haut ef par bes
Unworthily, adv. indignement Urbanity, s. wrbanité, poli £
Unworthiness, s manque de mérite, m., | Urchin, s. hérisson, m., petite peste, f.
U — indigne, méprisable Une Done pL
nworthy, adj. in — reters, 8. , mm.
Unwwounded, adj. sans blessure. : Urethra, 8. urétre, m.
Unwoven, adj. tissu, as effld, e Urge, va. presser, pousser, solliciter
Unwrap, va. dévelo , dévouvrir —, vn. avancer, se hdter, se presser
Unwreath, va. rtiller, défaire, dé&| Urgency, s. urgence, nécessité, f.
tordre, dérouler Urgent, adj. urgent, e; pressant, o
Unwrinkled, adj. sans ride Urgently, adv. ——— 8 ardemment
Unwritten, adj. pas écrit, e Urger, s. selliciteur, eus
Unwrought, adj. cru, 8; brut, e U » & wrinel, m. w
Unwrung, va. qui n'est pas déchiré, 8 | Urinative, adj. diurétique :,
Unyielded, adj. refusé, e Urinator, = plongeur, euse *
Unyielding, adj. rétif, ive; inflexible Urine, s. urine,
nyoke, va. lever le joug, séparer, dée- | —, va. uxiner, faire de Peay *
unir, dételer, délivrer L joug Urn, 8. urne, L, vase, m. 2
Unyoked, adj. detelé, e; délivré du joug | — containing ashes, urne ciné-ai
Unsealous, adj. peu gélé, sans gèle Uroscopy, s. inspection de luring |
Ungoned, adj. qui n'a point de ceinture | Us, pron. nous; he sees —, £2 nou
Up, adv. en haut, debout, sur pied; look | Usage, 5 usage, m., coutume, £
—, va. regardes en-haut, laves la téte | Usance, 3 usanece, f., intérét, em ploi
— and down, fa et là, de haut en bae — among merchants, ti mote, m *
— inter) dabout! courage! Use, s. usage, emploi,
ld-haut ! tume, habitude, utilité, Pratique =
— there
USE-
VAP
Use, va. & vn, user de, employer, con-\ Vacuous, adj. vide, qui n’est-pas
sommer, se servir, avoir coutume
— a place, fréquenter un endroit
— ill, en user mal, maltraiter
— oneself, s'accuutumer a, ee faire à
Used, adj. en usage, usité, e
Useful, adj. utile, nécessaire [ment
Usefully, adv. utilement, avantageuse-
Usefulness, s. utilité, f., profit, m.
Jseless, adj, inutile
Uselessly, adv. inutilement
Uselessness, s. inutilité, f.
Jser, 2, celui qui se sert
Jsher, & cu ry huissier, m.
— in a school, sous-mattre, m.
— in, va introduire, annoncer
Jsing, s. usage, m., faction d'user, f.
Jsquebaugh, s. usquebac, m., eau-de-vie,
Jsual, adj uaswel, le; ordinaire {f.
Jsually, adv. ordinairement
Jsualness, 8. fréquence, habitude, f.
Jsufruct, s. w i,m.
Jsurer, 8. usurier, ière
Jsurious, adj. usuraire, intéressé, e
Jsurp, va. “surper
Jsurpation, s. usurpation, f.
Jsurper, = wsurpateur, trice
Jsurpingly, adv. injustement
Jsury, s. usure, f., intérét, m.
Jtensil, 8. wetensile, m.
Jterine, adj. utérin, e ; de la méme mère
Jtility, s. utilité, f., avantage, m.
Jrmost, 8. tout ce qui est pussible, m.
—, adj. le plus éloigné, e, ou reculé, 6
Jtter, va. énoncer, proferer, dire
-, adj. total, o, entier, ière ; de dehors
Jtterable, adj. erprimable
Jtterance, 8, prononciation, f.
Itterly, adv. de fond en comble, tout à
Sait, ent
Iitermost, adj. dernier, tere ; extrême
Ivea, &, woee, f.
lveous, adj. qui appartient à l'uvée
lvula, s. la luette, f.
'xorlous, adj. esclave de sa femme
'xoriously, adv. en mari esclave
‘xoriousness, s. sotte complaisance pour
sa femme, f. -
V.
acancy, & vacance, f., vide, Mm.
acant, adj. vacant, 6; qui vaque, vide
. face, s. physionomie inanimes, f.
- time, s. loisir, m.
acate, va. casser, vider, annuller
acations, s. vacations, vacances, f. pl
accary, 8. Ctable à vaches, f.
accinate, va. vacciner
accination, a. vaccination, f.
accine, = vaccine, f.
acillancy, s. érrésoiufion, f,
scillate, vn. vaciller, chancelier, hésiter
Vacuum, &. vide, m.
Vafrous, adj. fin, e; rusé, e
Vagabond, = & adj. vagabond, & .
Vazary, 8. quinte, folie, f.
Vagrancy, s. vie vagabonde, f.
Vagrant, s. & adj. vagabond, e
Vague, adj. vague, inditerminé, ¢
Vaguely, adv. vaguement
Vaguenes, 8. €, D.
Vail, va. & vn. abaisser par respect
Vails, s profits des domestiques, m. pL
Vain, ad). vain, e ; frivole, superbe
Vainglorious, adj. orgucilleur, euse
Vainglory, s. faste, m.
Vainly, ddv. en vain, inutilement
Vainness, s. vanité, inutilité, f.
Valance, s. pent-, frange d’un lit, £
Vale, Lo vallée, f., vallon, m,
Valediction, s. adieu, congé, m.
Valedictory, adj. de congé
Valentine, s. valentin, e
Valerian, & valériane, f.
Valet, s, valet, domestique, m.
Valetudinarian, s. & adj. valétudinaire
Valetudinary, adj. valetudinaire, mala-
dif, ives infirme
Valiant, adj. vaillant, e; brave
Valiantly, adv. vaillamment, bravement
Valiantness, s. vail/ance, f., courage, m.
Valid, adj. valide, valable, cfface
Validate, va. rendre valide
Validation, s validation, f.
Validity, s. validité, force, f.
Valley, s. vallée, f., vallon, m. -
Valorous, adj. vaillant, e
Valour, s. valeur, r'solution, f.
Valuable, adj. précieux, euse
Valuation, s. cvaluation, estimdtion, £
Value, s. valeur, estime, f., prix, m.
—, adj. évaluer, estimer, apprécier
Valued, adj. estimé, e; apprrcié, e
Valueless, adj. qui ne vaut rien
Valuer, s. estimateur, trice
Valuing, s. évaluation, estimation, f.
Valve, s. valve, soupape, f., clapet, m.
Valvule, s. vaivule, f.
Vamp, s. empeigne de soulier, f.
—, Va. raccommoder, rajuster, rhabiller
Vamper, & raccommudeur, euse
Vampire, s vampire, m.
Van, s van, m., avant-garde, f.
Vancourier, s. avant-coureur, m.
Vane, s. girouctte, f., temple, m.,
Vanilla, s. vanille, f.
Vanish, vn. s'évanouir, disparaître
Vanity, s. vanité, futilité, inutilite, f.
Vanquish, va. vaincre, dompter
Vanquisher, s. sainqueur, m.
Vantage, s avantagr, gain, profit, m.
—, va. re avantageux, euse, ou utile
Vapid, adj. fade, insipide, évente, e
Vapidness, s. fadeur, insipidité, é
Vaporation, s. évaporation, f.
Vaporer, s. vanteur, euse
icillation, s. vacillation, vacillement, | Vaporish, a ee euse
icuation, s évacuation, f.
icuity, & vacuité, £, vide, m. [m
| Vaporous,
plein, e, de vapeurs; ver
teux, ouse ; qui cause des vents
VAP Eee VER
Vapour, s. vapeur, fumée, ventosité,f. Vell, va. voiler, courir d'un wills
ot, pl vapeurs, vains imagination, L Vein, s urine, cit, £L, ceux, m
—, vn. faire le fler, s'évaperer — in a mine, ovine, fin, =.
y adj. , inconstant, o — of genius, genie, sew Seagrit, mn.
Variabieneu, a. variation, ineonstance,f, — (temper), humecur, incimution, &
V adv. avec incertitude, dune
—— va. — core —— = ;
arlegation, & bigarrure, age, m. Velocity, té, rapidité,
Variety, » variété, diversité, différence, Veivet, s. velours, m.
Various, adj. divers, e ; différent, e ££ — » Celoutier, ière
— readings, & variantes, f. —, adj. de velours, dows, ce ; disent, ¢
Variously, adv. diversemen ' — like, veloutd, «
Varlet, 2. béfitre, faquin, m. , Venal, adj. snni, ce: weimemz, eux
arntsh, s vernis, m. | Venality, s. ian, £
—, va vernir, verniseer, rafratchir =| V , x4
Vhrnisher, à vernisseur, m. Vend, va. vendre,
Vary, va. varier, diversifier, changer Vender, s. vendeur, cust
Vascular, adj. vasculaire, vascu ,euse Vendible, adj. ve le, qui ent à vendre,
ate, & Oded, M. qui se vend bien, bien conditionne, t
Vassal, a sujet, lige, fal, m., vassal, e | Vendibleness, s. dat de ce qui se peut
=.$, Pl. vaseats, Mm. Vending, s. vente, 1, debit, m. [rendre
— a. vasselage, m. Veneer, va. » veines, reectir |.
Vast, 6. le vague, le vide, m. Veneering, s We, I, margucterr,
—, adj. waste, immense, grand, @ Venefice, s. otnefice, empoisonnement,
—, adv. escestivement, fort Veneficial, adj.qui est empoisonné, e |
Vastation, s. dévastation, f., ra , m. | Veneficiously, adv. par Le mmegen du po
Vastly, adv. ercerasivement, grandement | __ aon, par sortilége
Vastness, s. grandeur estraordinaire, f. — Va. empoisonner, esmenime
: —— ra.
Vaticide, va. meurtrier de prophète, m. | Venerable, adj. wnérable, respectabls
Vaticinate, va. prophctiser, prédire Venerably, adv. avec
ault, s. vodte, cave, f., privé, m. enerate, va. sénérer, révérer, honorer
—) Va — mie — voûte; sauter vo AL —
— upon & horse, er enerator, s. re, Qué respecte
Vaulted, adj. voité, es arché, e Venereal, Venereous, adj. vendrien, nt
— shy, vote céleste, wnite asurce Venery, s. vénérie, la chasee, f.
Vaulter, s. voltigeur, euse ; Ven » & saignée, f.
adj. vote, ¢ ul
Vaunt, 8. vanterie, parade, f. Venial, adj. vériel, le; Uger, ère
—, Vi. oe Vanier, ae glorifier, selouer | Venison, s. venaison, » Eibier, m.
Vaunting, 6. ostentfation, f. Venomous, adj. venimeus, euse
Vauntingly, adv. avec ostentation Vent, s. vent, air, m., lumière, f.
Vauntlay, & chiens en relais, m. pl. Ventilate, va. ventilier, vanner
Vawani, s. partie antérieure, f. Ventilation, s. ventilation, f.
Veal, s. veau, m., du veau Ventilator, 2 ventilateur, m.
Vector, & vecteur, m. Ventricle, s. ventricule, m.
Veer, va. changer, filer, déployer Ventriloquist, s. ventrtlogue, m.
Vegetability, « wdgdtation, nature, f. Venture, s. risque, m., cotille, £ >
VeRetadle, s & adj. végétable, végétal, e | —, va. risquer, hasarder,
—s, pl. vdgrtaus, légumes, m. Venturer, 8. aventurier,
Vegetate, Vn. — Venturesome, Venturous, ——
Vegetation, s. vexetation, f. Venturoualy, adv. hardiment , us
Vegetative, adj. ucgrtatt/, ive : Venturousness, s. hardicsee, f.
Vegetativeness, s. qualité végtative Veracity, s. véracité, vérité, f.
Vegete, adj. vigoureux, euss ; vif, vive | Veracious, adj. ami de la vérité
Vegetive, s. légume, végétal, m. Verb, a » M.
= adj. qui vexete | Verbal, adj. verbal, es littéral, e
Vehemence, Vehemency, 8. véhémence, f. : Verbality, s expression littérale, L
de
Vehement, adj. véhément, e ; ardent, @ : Verbally, adv. 5
Vehemently, adv. avec véhémence Verbatim, adv. mot pour mo¢ -
Veaisles & véhicule, m., voiture, f. Verberate, va. battre, frapper
&. voile, mystère, m., déception, f. Verbose, adj. verbeus, quse ; diffus, ¢
VER
‘erbosity, 3. verbosife, f., verbiage, m.
‘erdant, adj. verduyant, a; qui verdit
‘erdict, = ment, rapport, m.
‘erdigris, 8. vert-de gris, verdet, m.
‘erdure, s verdure, verdeur, f.
‘erecund, adj. modeste, pudique
‘erge, 8. verge, baguette, f., ressort, m.
-, vn. pencher vers, tendre, incliner
‘erger, 8. porte-verge, m., huissier, tère
‘enfication, s. vert »f.
‘erify, va. vérifier, prouver, constater
‘erily, adv. en vcrifé, véritablement
‘'erity, s. mérité, f.
‘erjuice, & verjus, m.
‘ermicelli, s. vermicelli, vérmicelle, m.
’ermicular, adj. vermiculaire
"ermicule, s. petit ver, m.
‘ermilion, s. vermilion, na.
'ermin, s vermine, f.
erminous, adj. sujet à la vermine
ernacular, adj. du pays, ordinaire
rernal, adj. vernal, e; printanier, ière
ernant, adj. en feur
'ersatile, adj. souple, flexible
Tersatility, s versatilite, f.
lerse, & vers, verset, Mm.
'ersed, adj. vere:, e; savant, e
rersicle, s. petit verset, m.
'ersification, s. versification, f.
'ersifier, s. versificateur, mf.
lersify, va. versifier, faire des vers
rersion, 8. version, f., changement, m.
lertebral, adj. vertcbral, e
lertebre, s. vertébre, f.
lertex, s. verter, sommet, m.
Vertical, ad). vertical, e
Vertically, adv. verticalement
lerticity, 8. verticitd, rotation, f.
Tertiginous, adj, vertigineur, euse
Tertigo, 8. vertige, caprice, m.
Tery, adj. vrai, e; fieffé, e; même
iat adv. ‘ort, bien, tres
fesicle, s. vrsicule, — vessie, f.
7espers, s. vépres, f. pl
Vessel, 3. vaisseats, vase, navire, Mm.
fest, s. veste, f., vétement, m.
—, va. vétir, revétir, investir, habiller
lestal, s. & adj. vestale, f.
Vestibule, s. vestibuie, m.
l'estige, 8. vestige, m., trace, f.
7estment, s. vétement, habillement, m.
Vestry, 3. sacristie, f., consistoire, m.
7esture, s. vétement, habillement, m.
7etch, 8. vesce, f.
7eteran, 8. vétéran, m.
7ex, va. veser, facher, ine?
fexation, 8. veration, fry déplaisir, m.
Vexatious, adj. veratoire, fâcheux, euse
Vexatiously, adv. veratoire
Vexed, adj. tourmenté, e ; harcelé, e
Vexer, s incommode, fécheuz, euse
Vial, «. fiole, f.
Viands, 8. viandes, £ pL, viandis, m.
Viaticum, 8. le saint viatique, m. .
Vibrate, va. & yn. vibrer, remuer
Vibration, « vibration, f., tremblement,
Vicar, 8. vicaire, curé, m. {m.
Vicarage, a vieariat, m., cure, f.
| Vicarship, s. vicariat, m.
| Vice, s vice, défaut, m., mdchoires, f. pl.
VIN
Vicegerency, s. charge de vicegérent, t.
Vicegerent, s. vinrent. subetitut, m.
Viceroy, 8, vice-ros, m.
Viceroyalty, s. vice-royauté, f.
Viciate, va. vicier, corrumpre 7
Vicinage, Vicinity, s. voisinage, m.
Vicious, adj. vicieus, euse
Viciously, adv. vicieusement
Viciousness, s corruption, f.
Vicissitude, s. vicissitude, f.
Victim, s. victime, f.
Victor, s. vainqueur, conquérant, m.
Victorious, adj. victorieux, euse -
Victoriously, adv. victuricusement
Victory, s victoire, f.
Victual, Victuals, s. victuatlles, provi- :
sions de bouche, f. pl., vivres, m. pl.
—, Va. avitatller, fournir des vivres
Victualler, s. pourvoyeur, euse ; cabare-
ti-r, ière ; avitailleur, mf.
ualling, 8. avitaillement, m.
Videlicet, adv. savoir, à savoir
Viduity, s. viduité, f., veuvage, m.
Vie, va. & vn. envier, montrer, disputer
— with, faire a l'envi, défier, contester
View, s vue, notion, f., exumen, m.
—, Va. regarder, voir, examiner
Viewer, s. inspecteur, trices expert, e
Viewless, adj. imperceptible
Vigil, s. are, veille, f., vigiles, f. pl.
Vigilance, Vigilancy, &. vigilance, t.
Vigilant, adj. vigilant, e; attentif, ive
Vigilantly, adv. soigneusement, diligem-
ment, avec soin, avec vigilance
Vigon, s. vigogne, f.
Vigorous, adj. vigouréus, euse ; fort, e
Vigorously, adv. vigoureusement
Vigorousness, s. vigueur, furce, t.
Vigour, s. vigueur, energie, — f.
Vile, adj. vi, e; abject, e; ;
Vilely, adv. vilement, mal, bassement
Vileness, s. bassesse, ldcheté, f.
Vilify, va. ravaler, avilir, injurler
Vilipend, va. vilipender, déprimer
Villa, s maison de plaisance, f.
Village, s. village, m.
Villager, 8. villagevis, e
Villagery, 8. canton, district, m.
Villain, 8. vilain,¢e; scélérat, e; coquin, e
Villanage, s. servitude, bussesse, i.
Villanise, va. avilir, dégrader
Villanous, adj. vilain, e; bas, se ; vil, o
Villanously, adv. vilainement
Villany, a. scelératesse, bassesse, f.
Vincible, adj. que l'on peut vaincre
Vindemial, ad). qui appartient aus ven-
Vindemiate, va. anger [danges
Vindicate, va. soutenir, justifier, venger
Vindication, s. défense, justification, f.
Vindicative, Vindictive, adj. vindicafif,
Vindicator, s. défenseur, m. [ive
Vindicatory, adj. vengeur, vengeressé
Vine, s. vigne, f., cep de vigne, m.
— dresser, vigneron, Me
— knife, ser pe, f.
— leaf, pampre, m.
VIN 536 Vol
Vinegar, s. vinaigre, m. Vista, = ewe, cohappds, perspectioe, f.
— and pepper, ona tte, f. Visual, adj. visuel, le
— bottle or cruet, vinaigriar, ière — point, s. point de vue, m.
— merchant, vincigrier, ière — ray, & rayon visuel, m.
Vineplot, s. vignoble, m. Vital, adj. vital, e; qui sert à la vie
vie op, = — m. — (essential), 3 8, i
neyard, = » f-, vignoble, m. —t, & , f.
Vinous, adj. pa eus Vitality, s. qualité vitale, f.
Vintage, 8. vendange, f. Vitiate, va. oicier, gdter, corrompre
Vintager, s. vendangeur, euse Vitreous, adi v » use
Vintner, s. cabaretier à vin, m. Vitrificate, Vitrify, va. vitrifier
Vintry, s. marché au vin, m. Vitrification, s. vitrification, f. ©
Viol, a viole, f., tournevire, m. Vitriol, s. vitriol, m., couperose, f. .
Violable, adj. qui peut être violé, e Vitriolic, adj. vitriolique
Violate, va. viol-r, profaner Vituperable, adj. bldmable, répréhensible
Violation, s. violation, infraction, f.
Violator, s. violateur, ravisseur, Mm.
Violence, s. violence, force, tyfannia, f.
Violent, adj. violent, e; impetucus, cuse
Violently, adv. violemment
Violet (colour), 8. & adj. violet, te
Violin, & violon, m.
Violoncello, sr violoncelle, m.
—, adj. vi pre es sans all
Vinzinal, ad). virginal,e; de visrge
Virginals, s. épinette, f., clavecin, m.
Virginity, a. virginité, f., pucelage, m.
Virxo, s la Vierge, f.
Virile, adj. viril,e; méla .
Virility, s. virilité, f., l'âge viril, m.
Virtual, adj. virtuel, le
Virtuality, a virtualité, £
Virtually, adv. virtuellement
Virtue, 8. vertu, probité, propriété, f.
Virtuoso, s. virfuose, curieus, m.
Virtuous, adj. vertueux, euse
Virtuously, adv. vertueusement
Virulence, Virulency, 8. venin, virus, m.
Virulent, adj. virulent,e —
——— adv. malignement
sage, 0. visage, M.
Viscera, s. viscères, m. pl.
Visceral, adj. de viscères
Viscid, Viscous, adj. gluant, e
Viscidity, Viscosity, s. viscusité, f.
Viscount, s. vicomte, m.
Viscountess, s. vicomtesss, f.
Viscous, adj. visqueur, cuse; gluant, 6
Viscousness, s viscosité, f.
Visibility, Visibieness, s. visibilité, f.
Visible, any. visible, manifeste, évident, e
Visibly, adv. visiblement, évidemment
Vision, s. vision, vue, faculté de voir, f.
Visionary, a visionnaire, m.
—, adj. visionnaire, imaginaire
Visit, a visite, f.
—, Va. & vn. visiter, aller en visite, aller
voir, rendre visite à °
Visitant, Visiter, s. visiteur, mf.
Visitation, s. visitation, visite, f.
Visiting, s. visite, f.
r, & visière, f., masque, m.
1) adj. masqué, e
Vituperate, va. bldmer, condamner
Vituperation, s. bidme, m., censure, f.
Vivacious, adj. vivace, vif, vive
Vivacity, s. vivacité, longue vie, f.
Vivary, 8. garenne, f., vivier, m.
Vivid, ae vif, vive; frais, fraiche
Vives (a iu horses), s. avives, £ pl
Vividly, adv. vivement, uvec force
Vividness, 8. feu, m., vie, vigrucur, L
Vivifical, Vivifie, adj. vivijiant, ¢
Vivificate, Vivify, va. vivifier
Viviparous, a: vivipare
—— a. criai — mégère, renarde, t.
gard, & masque, f.
Vizier, « visir, m. .
Vocabulary, s. vocabulaire, m.
Vocal, adj. vocal, ¢; de voix
Vocality, s. qualité de ce qui est vocal, f.
Vocally, adv. vocalement, verbalement
Vocation, s vocation, &, emploi, in.
Vocative, %. vocatif, m.
Vociferation, s. clameur, f.
suffrage, rm.
—, adj. vide, vacant, e ; a, €
—, va. vider, annuller, quitter, évacuer
Voidable, adj. gui peut annuille, «
Voidance, s vacance de benefice, €.
Voidness, 8. vacuite, nullité, f.
Volant, adj. volant, e; qui vole
Volatile, adj. volatil, e ;
Volatilenes<, Volatility, s tilite, L
Volatilization, s. volatilisation, £
Volatilize, va. volatiliser
Volcanie, adj. volcanique
Volcano, s volcan, n1
Volitation, s. action ou pouvoir de voler
Volition, s. volition, velléité, f.
Volley, s. volée, salve de canons où &
Volt, s. volte, f. ——
Volubility, s. volubilité, f., babil, in.
Voluble, adj. qui tourme ais-ment
— tongue, s langue bien pendu, e
Volume, s. , tome, TH.
MP met ae —
oluminousiy, adv.
Von adv, —
oluntary, 8. caprices, imprompts, m.
—, adj. aire, spontané,«; bre
Volunteer, 8. volontaire. cadet, m.
—, VL d'engager, #
VOL 535 WAN
Voluptuary, à volupiueur, cues Wafter, s frégate, f., convoi, @ :
Voluptuous, adj. sensuel, le Wag, 8. aplee eaplegie m., badin, o
Voluptuously, adv. voluptueusement —. va. & vn. branier, remuer, agiter
Voluptuousness, s volupté, f. Wage, va. gager, essayer, fuire
Volute, s. volute, f, Wager, ¢ gageures f., pari, m.
Vomica, 8. vomique, f. ‘Wages, « ire, m., 8, M. PL
Vomit, s. émétique, m., vomitif, ive Waggery, 8. capiégierie, badinage, f.
—, Va. & vn. vomir
Vomiting, & vomissement, m.
— nut, nois vumique f.
Vomition, s. semir, vomissement, m.
Vomitive, Vomitory, adj. vomitif, ive
Voracious, adj. vorace, carnassier, ière
Voraciously, adv. goulument, avidement
Voracity, s. voracité, gloutonnerie, f.
Vortex, s. tournoiement, tourbillon, rm.
Vortical, adj. tournoyant, e
Vortices, s. tournoimene, m. pl.
Votary, s. dévot, 8; dévoué, e; amani, e
—, adj. consacré, e, à; vou e,d ss:
Vataress, s. femme ou fille qui a fait un
Ve a Vols inion, f.
ote, a vois, opinion, f., suffrage, m.
—1, pl. resolutions, délibérations, f.
—, va. voter, opiner, arrêter, conclure
Voter, s. votant, 8; op 4,8
Votive, adj. votif, ives voué, e
Vouch, va. & vn. garantir, q
Vouchee, s. celui qui est appelé pour ré-
pondre à sa caution, m.
Voucher, s. piècejustificative, f., garant,
Vouchsafe, va. & vn. dai in.
Vouchsafement, s condescendance,
Vow, 8. vœu, m., promesse solennelle, f.
—s, pl vŒur, des vœux, nm.
—, va. & vn. vouer, faire un vœu
— (to swear), jurer, protester =
Vowel, s. voyelie, f. »
Voyage, & voyage, m.
—, Vn. voyager, passer par, traverser
Voyager, 5 voyageur, euse
Vulgar, s. le bas peuple, m., populace, f.
Vulgar, adj. vulgaire, commun, e
Vulgarity, s. vulgarité, bassesse, f.
Vuigarly, adv. vuigairement .
Vulgate, s. ja Vuigate, f.
Vulnerable, adv. vu/nérable
Vulnerary, s. & adj. vuinéraire
Vulnerate, va. blesser
Vulpine, adj. de renard
Vulture, s vautour, m.
Vulturine, adj. de vautour
Wabble, vn. aller en sigeag, ondoyer
Wad, s. bourre, ouate, f., matelas, m.
—, va. matelasser, garnir d'ouate
Wadding, s ouate, f., valet a canon, m.
Waddle, vn. canneler, fortiller
Wade, va. pénétrer, guéer
Wafer, s. oublie, gaufre, f., pain à ca-
— maker, oublicur, tise cheter, ™.
Waft, s. signal, drapeau, pendant, m,
—, va. & vn. passer, escorter un convoi
Wattage, « traneport par eau, mn
Waggish, adj. badin, e ; plaisant, e⸗
Waggishness, 8. badinage, m.
Waggle, vn. frétiller, se remuer
Waggon, = chariot, |» M.
— maker, charron, m.
Waggoner, s. roulier, iére
Wagtail, 8. hoche queue, m.
Wail, va. & vn. déplorer, pleurer
Wailing, s. lamentation, complainte, f.
Wain, a: la grande vurse charrette, é
— rope, corde, f., trait de chariot, m.
Wainage, s. charroi, m., voiture, f.
Wainscot, s. boiserte, f., lambris, m.
Wainscotting, 8. lam 6, M.
Waist, 8. mi ieu du ry m., ceinture,
— clothes, parois, m. pi. . [£
Waistcoat, s. veste, camisole, f. :
Waistband, a. ceinfuron, m.
Wait, s. guet~d-pens, pidge, m.
—, Va. & vn. attendre, demeurer
— on, servir, accompagner, visiter
Waiter, s. garfon de ret, de café, M.
Waiting-woman, a femme de chambre
Waits, s. serenade, aubade, f.
Wake, s. veille, vigile, f., sillage, m.
—, va. & yn. éveiller, réveiller, e'éveiller
Wakeful, adj. vigilant, e; qui veille
Wakefully, adv. sans dormir
Wakefulness, s. insomnie, f. ,
Waken, va. & vn. éveiller, réveiller
Waking, s l’action de veiller
Wale, s. échelle, élevure, inte, f,
Walk, s. promenade, allée, démarche, f.
—, Va. & vn. promener, aller, marcher
—in, entrer
— off, décamper
— out, sortir
Walker, s marcheur, euse
Walking, s. l'action de promener, f.
— place, promenade, f., promenoir, m.
— spirit, revenant, m.
—— staff, bâton, m., canne, f.
Wall, s. muraille, f., mur, m.
—creeper, Krimpereau, M.
— eyed horse, cheval qui a l'œil vairon,
— flower, girofice jaune, f. (ma.
— fruit, EL ruit d espalier, me. t
— tree, espalier, m.
Wallet, s. besace, f., bissac, m.
Walling, s. mafonnerie, f.
Walnut, s. nois, f.
— tr ee, noyer , m.
Wallop, vn. bouillir, boutlionner
Wallow, va. & vn. bouillonner,sevauérer
Wallwort, s paritaire, f.
Walt, s. vaissenu léger, m.
Wamble, vn. bouillonner
Wambling, s. mal d'estomac, m.
Wan, adj. biéme, pdle, défait, e
Wand, s baguette, verre, f. ;
Wander, vn. rdéder, errer, «doarter
WAN
Wanderer, s. rédeur, euse ; vayabond, e
Wandering, s. cgarement, m. ;
—,’adj. errant, ¢; diatrait,e; égard, e
Wane, 8. déclin, décours, m.
—, vn. décrottre, diminuer
Wanness, s. pdleur, mine pdle, f.
Want, = besoin, m., faute, disette, f.
—, va. & vn. manquer, vouloir, desirer
Wanted, adj. dont on a besnin
Wanting, adj. qui manque
Wanton, adj. badin, e ; foldtre, follet, te
Wantonly, adv. de gaité de cœur, lasci-
Wantonness, 8. badinage,m. [vement
Wapentake, s. canton, district, m.
War, 8. guerre, f.
—, vn. guerroyer, faire la guerre
Warble, vn. guzouiller, fredonner
Warbler, s. chanteur, euse
Warbling, 8. ramaze, fredon, m.
Ward. s. prison, garde, m.
—ofa city, quartier dune ville, m.
— of a lock, garde dune serrure, m.
— (pupil), pupille, mf.
— VA. er, préserver, faire la garde,
éviter, proteger, défendre, cluder
— offa blow, parer un coup
Warden, 8 gardien, garde, m.
— of a prison, gedlier d’une prison, m.
— of the cinque ports, gouverneur des
. cinque ports, m. .
Wardenship, s. furande, f.
Warder, 8. garde, gouverneur, m.
. Wardrobe, 8. garde-robe, f.
Wardship, s. garde, m.
Warehouse; 8. magasin, m.
Warehouseman, s. garde-magasin, m.
Ware, s. denrde, provision, marchandise,
f.; China —, porcelaine, f.; Dutch —,
JSatence, f.; earthenware, poferie, f.;
hardware, quincaillerie, f.
Warfare, s. guerre, lutte, f., combat, m.
Warfuring, adj. guerrier, tére
Warily, adv. prudemment, sagement
Wariness, s. precaution, f.
Warlike, adj. militaire, guerrier, ière -
Warlock, 8. sorcier, m.
Warm, adj. chaud, e; tiède
— (zealous), eclé, e ; ardent, e
—, va. & vn. chguffer, chauffer, donner
de la chaleur, se chau
— again, va. réchauffer
armly, adv. chaudement, ardemment
Warmingpan, s. baasinotre, f.
Warmness, Warmth, 8. chaleur, f.
Warn, va. avertir, faire savoir
Warning, s. avis, avertissement, m.
Warp, s. chaîne, f, [touée, f.
— (marine term), céblsau, grelin, m.,
—, va. ourdir, faire déjeter, cambrer
— up a ship, tuter |
—, vn. 88 cambrer, se déjeter, plier
Warped, adj. plié, e; dejeté,e [corps, f.
Warrant, s. ordre, brevet, m., prise de
— of attorney, procuration, f.
—, Va. garantir, assurer, autoriser .
Warrant officer, s. officter subalterne, in.
Warrantable, adj. suutenable, légitime
Warrantableness, s. légitimité, f.
+
536
Warrantably, adv. (égitimement
WAT
Warranted, adj. garanti, ¢; aseuré, ¢
Warranter, s. garant, m.
Warranty, « garantir, f.
Warren, s. garenne, f.
— 8. — = i —
arring. s. l'action re pere
Warrior, s. guerrier, —— æuerre,
Wart, 8. ver ue, f. [eoddaz, LI
Wartwort, s. verrufaire, f.
Warty, adj. plein de verrues
Wary, adj. avisé, e; prevoyant, e; ance
Wash, « l'actiun de laver, allusion, ic-
vure, lotion, f., lavage, accroissemen:
d'eau, remède, marais, battement ü:
da mer, plat dun aviron, m.
—, va. laver, blanchir effacer
— away, off, or out, nettoyer, emzerter,
— over, couvrir, deguiser
Washball, s savonnette, f.
Washboards, s. pl. coulisses, falques, f.
Washer, 3. laveur, eee
Washerwoman, s. blanchisseuse
Washhouse, «. lavoir, m.
~
—, vn. faire fête -
Weealler; s. buveur, riboteur, débauc: .
aste, 6. dégüt, ravage, gaspillage, :
sert, m., solitude, prodigalité, depers
inutile, dissipation, fr iche, £
— land, terre inculte, LA
—, adj. ravagé, e; détruit, e: ruine, e
inutile, mauvais, es de rebut
Bahr — ruiner, » désoir
iorer, dépenser, ager
—, tn. déchoir, diminuer, s'user, bs-
ser, 50 consumer, se dissipor
Wastebook, s. brouillard, m.
guiton, m.; first quart a
huit heures à minuit, tm, — — |
quart de minuit à quatre heures, r.;
morning —, diane, om; to te
on the watch, étre aus aguete; mur
cal —, montre à carillon, f.; bantir:
—⸗ ⸗5 montre à » £5 2
— montre £
WAT
Watch, va observer, ¢pier, veiller eur,
surveiller, attendre, guctter ,
—, vn. veiller, prendre garde [f.
Watch bell, s. cloche à indiquer l'heure,
Watch-bilb, s. rôle de quart, m.
Watch box, s. gucrile, f.
Watchcase, s. botte de montre, f,
Watchcasemaker, s. bottier, m.
Watchcoat;, s. capote, f.
Watchdog, s. matin, chien de garde, m.
Watcher, s surveillant, inspecteur, veil-
leur, observateur, m.
Vatchfire, 2. feu de bivouac, m.
Watchful, adj. vigilant, e; soigneux,
euse; attentif, ive
Watchfully,adv.vigilamment, attentive-
ment, avec vigilance
Watchtulness, s vigilance, insomnie, f.
Natchglass, s. vesre de montre, m.
Watchguard, s chaîne de sireté, f.
Vatchhouse, s. corps de garde, m.
Watching, s. faction de veiller, f.
Natchlight, s veilleuse, f., fanai, m.
Watchmaker, s horloger, m.
Watchmaking, s horlogerie, f.
Watchman, s. humme de guet, m.
Natchstand, s. porte-montre, In.
Watchtower, & guérite, cchauguette, f.
Vatchword, s. mot du guet, m.
Vater, s eau, marée, urine, f., fresh
—, eau fraîche, equ deuce, f.; high
—, haute mer; f., hautes eaux, f. pl. ;
holy —, eau bénite, f.; low —, mer
basse, f., étiage, m.; shallow —, haut-
Sond, m.: soft —, eau douce, f.; rain
—, eau du ciel, eau de pluie, f.; -salt
—, éau salée, eau de mer, f.; pump
—, euu de puits, f.; spring —, eau de
Jontaine, cau de source, f.; to be in
hot —, griller, être inguiet
-, Va. arroser, baigner, mutrer
- a horse, abreuver
- a stuff, donner lead à une étaffe
- (marine term), faire de l'eau
- (said of the eyes), vn. pleurer, puiser
de l'eau :
Vaterage, 8. frais du bateau, m. pl.
Vater. bailiff, a huissier pour les affaires
maritimes, m. m.
Vater bearer (astronamical), s. Verseau,
Vater‘carrier, s. porteur d'au,
Vater-closet, s garde-robe, f., cabinet
d'aisances, m.
7ater-colour, s. aquarelle, f.
/ater-course, s. courad'eau, conduit, m.
/ater-cresses, $. cresson, m.
7ater-dog, s. barbet, m.
Tatered, adj. ondé, e
Tater-engine, s. machine hydraulique, f.
laterer, s celui qui arruse :
raterfall, s cascade, f.
later fowl, s. oiseau aquatique, m.
'ater-gauge, s flotteur, m. “
Tater glass, s. tube d’eau, m.
'ater-gold, 8 or moulu, m.
'ater-gruel, s gruau, m.
Taterhouse, & reservoir, m.
'ateriness, a. humidité, £
537 :
WEA
Watering-place, s. bains, m. pl., abrewe
voir, m., ciguade, f. 4
Watering-pot, s. arrosoir, m.
Waterish, adj. aqueux, euse
Waterishness, 3. sérosité, f.
Waterless, adj. sans cau, sec
Water-level-line, s niveau des caus, m.
Water-line, s. ligne d'eau, f.
. Water. lily, s nénuphar, m.
Water-logged, adj. engage, e
Waterinan, * — *
| Water-mark, s. filigrate, m.
Water-marked, adj. à filigrane
Watermelon, s. melon d'eau, m.
Watermill, s moulin d eau, me. Ce
Water-power, s. puissance hydraulique,
Waterproof, adj. impermeable
Waterside, s. bord de l'eau, m.
Waterspaut, s. fet d'eau, mn, trombe, f.
Watertight, adj. impermiable, étanché, e
Water-way, s. cours d'eau, m.
— of canals, section, f.
— (naval architecture), gouttière, f.
Water wheel, a. roue hydraulique, f.
Water-works, s. ouvrages hydrauliques,
m. pl., établissement pour la distribu-
tion des eaux, m., eaux, f. pl.
Watery, adj. aquatique, humide
Wattle, s. claie, petite branche, brine
dille, f., barbillon, m.
—, va. fermer de clates, tresser, entre-
dacer, lier avec de petites branches
Wave, s. vague, onde, f., Avt, m.
—, va. sillonner, faire en ondes, agiter,
rendre rugueur, remettre, diffirer
—, Vn. ondoyer, touurnoyer, faire signe
Waved, adj. onde, 8
Waveless, adj. calme, sans vugues
Waver, vn. chanceler, vaciller, balancer
Waverer, & incuntétant, e
Wavering, s. incertitude, f.
—, Ad). inconstant, e ; irrésolu, a
Waveringly, adv. avec incertitude
Waving, s. l'action d’ondoyer
Wavy, adj. ondoyant, €; ondé, e
Wax, s. cire, f.
—, Va. cire, gnduire de cire
— (to increase), devenir, se faire
Waxcandie, s, bougie, f. à
Waxen, adj. de cire
Waxing, s. accroissement, m.
Waxtaper, s. cierge, m.
Way, 8. chemin, moyrn, expédient, côté,
sens, etat, m., route, coutume, ma-
niére, sorte, methude, passe, f.; cross
—, chemin de traverse, m.; by the —
ady. en passant ; no —, nos, adv.
— in, entrée, f. [nullement
— out, sortie, issue, f.
— through, passage, m.
Wayfaring, adj. qui voyage
Waylay, va guetter
Waylayer, s. celui qui guette
Wayward, adj. fantasquc
Waywardly, adv. mechamment
Waywardness, s. humeur bourrue, £
We, pron. nous
Weak, adj. faible, infirme, débile
WEA
WHE
Weaken, va. afuiblir, abattre
Weakening, 8. affitibliseement, m.
Weakly, ad). fardle, infirme
—, adv. fuiblement, sans fores
Weakness, s faiblesse, infirmité, f.
Weal, 3. bien, bonheur, m. prospérité, f.
Weutth, a diane, m. pl, richesses, f,
We dthily, adv. richement
Wealthiness, s opadence, richesse, f.
pl.
Wealthy, ad). riche, opulent, e
Wean, va. ssvrer
Weanling, s jeune créature près d'être
Weapon, s arms, f.
Weaponed,
[ sevrce, £
adj. armé, a
Weaponies, adj. sans armes
Wear, s tout cv qu'on porte, usage, Mm.
—, va. & yn. porter, miner,
Wearable, ad).
Wearer, +
déchoir, user
able
oi qui porte
Wearied, adj. satiuc, e; ennuyé, e
Weariness, s fatigue, f., ennui, m.
Wearisome, aij. ennuyeux, euse
Weary, adj. las, se ; ennuy?, ¢
, Va. lasser, ennuyer, fatiguer
Weasand, « fracheartère, f.
Wensel, & belette, f.
Weather, s. temps, vent, coté du vent, m.
. va. doubler, surmonter
Weatherheaten, adj. jfracnssé, e; épuisé, e
Weathercock, s.
trouette, f.
Weathergage, s. l'avautage du vent, m.
Weatherglass, s. baromètre, m.
Weave, va. tisser, faire au métief
Weaver, 6. tisserand, m.
Weaving. & tissurr, l'action de tisser, f.
Web, 8. tissu, m., toile qui est sur le mé.
Webbed, aij. joint par une peau
(tier
Webfooted, adj. paimipéede, comme les cies
Webster,
Wed, va. ¢
» & teserand, ni.
user, se marier
Weddei, adj. entété, a; attaché, e
Wedding, s. noces, f. pl
Wedge, s. coin, m., caille, f.
of metal, lingut, m.
» VA. enclaver, rendre ferme
Wedlock, 8. mariage, m.
Wednesday, s. Mercredi, m.
Weed, s. herbe sauvage, f.
—, va. sarcler, extirper, déraciner
Weeder, 8. sarcleur, euse
Weedhook, s. sarcioir, m.
Weeds, s. habit de deuil, m.
Weely, adj. plein d'herbes sauvages
Week, 3. semaine, f. e
Weekday, 8. jour ouvrable, m.
Weekly, adj. chaque semaine
Weeny vn. penser, croire, estimer
Weep, vn. pleurer *
Veeper, s. pleureur, euse
—s, pl. pleureuses, f.
Weeping, s pleure, m. pl., (armes, f. pl.
eepingly, adv. en pleurant
Ww
Wevil, s. calendre, f., charenfon, m.
Wett, s. trame, tresse, épave, f., tissu,
Weigh, va. peser, eraminer ‘
Weighed, adj. pesé, e ; sage
w
elgher, s. celui qui pèse
Weights, s. pl. balunoe, f.
Weightiness, s. poids, m., importance, ,
Weighty, adj. pesant, e; de poids
Welcome, 8. accueil, m.
—, adj. bien-venu, ¢ 5
—, Va faire accueil
—, interj. soyes le bien-venu | :
Welcomer, s. celui gui fait bon accueil
Weld, va. joindre, incor porer, unit
Welfare, s bien-étre, bonheur, m.
Welkin, s. firmament, ciel, m. |
Well, s. puits, m., source, fontaine, f.
—s, pl eaux minérales, les eaur, f
—, adj. heureux, euse ; en bonne sank
—, adv. bien, beaucoup, fort
— done | interj. courage !
— met! inter}. heureuse rencontre!
Welladay ! interj. ouais / hélas!
Wellaffected, adj. bien jntentionné, ¢
Wellbeing, s. bien être, bonheur, m.
Wellborn, adj. de naissance, bien né,¢
Wellbred, adj. poli, e ; bien devé, e
Welldoing, s. bonnes actions, f. pl.
Wellmeaning, adj. de bonne foi
Welltasted, adj. qui a bon gutit
Wellwisher, s. partisan, m., ami, e
Welt, s bord, m., bordure, bande, J.
— of a shoe, frepointe, f.
Welter, vn. se vautrer, se rouler
Wen, s. loupe, f.
Wench, & fille, coureuse, f.
West, s. vccident, ouest, le couchant, m
estern, Westerly, adj. occidental!
Westward, adv. vers l'ouest, au co
Wet, s moiteur, humidité, eau, f.
— Weather, temps pluvieux, m.
—, adj. mouillé, e ; humide, moite
—, va. mouiller, humecter
Wether, s. mouton, m.
Wetness, s. humidité, moiteur, £
Wetnurse, s. nourrice, f.
Wettish, adj. un neu humide
Whale, s. baleine, f., cathalot, m.
Whalebone, s. baleine, côte de baleine,t
Wharf, s. quai, port de ridtére, m
Wharfage, #, quaiage, m.
Wharfinger, s. maître d'un quai, m
What, pron. quoi, que, qui, quel, k:
—, inter). quai/ [ce que, ce qui, quelqu!
Whatever, What-oever, pron. gue.qut
quoique ce soit, tout ce que ou qui
Wheat, s froment, bid, m.
Wheaten, adj. de froment
Wheedle, = Wess nee f.
—, va. cajoler, enjoler, gagner
Wheedler, s cajuleur, euse ; enjoleur
Wheel, s. roue, roulette, f. et
—, vn. 26 toukner, s'écouler, rouler
Wheelbarrow, s. brouette, f.
Wheelwright, s. faiseur de roucs, m _
Wheeze, vn. ronfier, respirer avec bruil
Wbelm, va. couvrir, enterrer |
Whelp, s. jeune chien, taquet, m.
—, vn. chtenner, mettre bas
Whelpish, adj. espiègie, malicieux, eut
When, adv. quand, lorsque, au lieu que
Whence, adv. d'où, pour cette raison
WHE
Nhencesoever, adv. de quelque endroit :
que ce soi
Whenever, adv. toutes les fois que
Where, adv. où
Whereabout, adv. ow, en quel endroit
Whereas, adv. d autant que, au lieu que,
Whereat, adv. à quoi pendant que
Whereby, adv. par lequel, qui
Wherefore, adv. pourquoi, c’est pourquoi
Wherein, adv. en quoi, dans lequel, où,
Whereinto, adv. ov, dans lequel
Whereof, adv. dont, de quoi, duquel
Whereon, adv. sur quoi, sur lequel.
Whereunto, adv. où, à quoi, auquel
Whereupon, adv. sur quoi, eur ces en-
Wherever, adv. partout où ([trefaites
Wherewith, adv. avec quoi, avec lequel
Nherry, s. bateau, bachot, m.
Nhet, s atguisement, m.
Whether, pron. lequel, laquelle
—, con). ai, soit, que, soit que
Whetstone, 8. pierre à aiguiser, f.
Whetter, 8. aiguiseur, euse
Whey, s petit lait, m. :
Wheyish, adj. qui tient du petit lait
Which, pron. quel, le; lequel, laquelle
Wbichsoever, pron. quel que soit
Whiff, s halenée, bouffée, f., souffle, m.
Whiffle, vn. souffler, ba der
Whiffler, 8. fifre, m., baguenaudier, ière
Whiffling, adj. chétif, ive; de néant
While, s. éempe, m., fois, f.
—, va. remettre, differer, s'amuser
—, Whilst, adv. pendant que, tant que
Whim, s. fantaisie, (ubie, f., caprice, m.
Whimper, vn. se plaindre, geindre
W himpering, & plaintes, f. pl.
W himsical, adj. fantasque, bizarre
Whimsically, adv. par bottades
Whin, s. espèce de génet, houzx, m.
Whine, vn. faire le dolent
Whining, adj. piaintif, ige ; dolent, e
Whip, s. fuuet, surjet, m., lanière, f.
—, Va. fouetter, fesser, surlier, surjeter
Whipcord, s. ficelle à fouet, f.
Whiplash, s. bout du fouet, m., mèche, f.
Whipping, s. l'action de fouctter, f.
Whipster, s. une personne habile, f.
Whirl, s. tourbidion, m.
—, Vn. ptrouetter, tournoyer
Whirligig, s pirouette, toupie, £.
Whirlpool, s tournant, gouffre, m.
Whirlwind, s. tourbillon, m.
Whirring, s. bruit que fait un faisan
Whisk, s. vergettes, f. pl. [avec ses ailes
-, va. vergeter, expédier, passer vite
Whiskers, s. moustaches, f. pl.
Whisper, s. chuchotement, m.
-, va. & va: chuchoter, murmurer
Whisperer, s. chuchoteur, euse
Whist, s. whiet, m.
-, interj. chut! bouche cousuel paix!
Whistle, s. sifflet, sifflement, m.
—, va. & vn. siffler
Whistler, s, st ry euse
Whistling, adj. sifflant, e ; qui siffle
Whit, s. un peu, tant soit
White, s, & adj. blanc, blanche, pdle
539
WIL
Whitelead, s. blanc de plomb, m.
Whitelime, s. blane de chauz, m.
Whitelivered, adj. ldehe
Whitely, adj. pdie, bléme, blanchdtre
Whitemeat, s. laitage, blanc manger, m.
Whiten, va. & vn. blanchir
Whiteness, s. blancheur, f.
Whitepot, s. laitage épicé, m.
Whitewash, va. blunchir
Whither, adv. où .
Whithersoever, adv. pere où ;
Whiting, s. merlan, blanc d'Espagne, m.
Whitish, adj. blanchdtre
Whitishness, s. blancheur, f.
Whitsuntide, s. Pentecôte, f.
Whittle, s. petit couteau, m.
Whiz, yn. bourdonner, siffler [quelle
Who, Whom, pron. qui, que, lequel, la-
Whoever, pron. quiconque, qui que soit
Whole, adj. entier, ière ; tout,e
Wholesale, 8. vente en gros, f.
Wholesome, adj. sain, e ; salubre
Wholesomely, adv. avec ur air de santé
Wholesomeness, s. salubrité, f.“
Wholly, adv. entièrement
Whoop, s. huée, huppe, f.
—, vn. huer, crier
Whose, pron. dont, de qui, à qui
Why, adv. pourquoi, que, mais
Wick, s. mèche, f., lumignon, m.
Wicked, adj. méchant, €; scélérat, e
Wickedly, adv. méchamment
Wickedness, s. méchanceté, malice, f.
Wicker, s. osier, fait d'osier, m. |
Wicket, s. guichet, m.
Wide, adj. large, grand, e; ample
Widely, adv. au large, éloigné, e
Widen, va. dlargir, étendre, dilater
Wideness, Width, a. largeur, étendue, f.
Widow, s veuve, f.
Widower, s veuf, m.
Widowhood, s. veuvage, m.
Wield, va. manter, porter
*
| Wieldy, adj. maniable
Wife, s. femme marice, épouse, f.
Wig, « perruque, f.
Wight, 8. un être, m., une personne, f.
Wild, Wilderness, s. désert, m.
| Wild, adj. sauvage, féroce, ctourdi, e
— look, air effarouché
Wilder, va. égarer, embarrasser
Wildfire, s. feu volage, m.
Wilding, s. pomme sauvage, f.
Wildly, adv. extravagamment
Wildness, 8. extravagance, férocité, f.
Wile, s. fourberie, ruse, astuce, f.
Wilful, adj. tétu, es prémédité, e
Wilfully, adv. obstinément, à dessein
Wilfulness, s. opinidtreté, f.
Willly, adv. frauduleusement
Wiliness, s. ruse, finesse, f. :
Will, s. volonté, d ition, fantaisic, £.,
platsir, gré, désir, testament, m.
—, va, vouldir, souhaiter, prier
Will o’-the-wisp, s. feu-fuliet, m.
Willing, adj. d'accord, prét à faire '
Willingly, adv. volontiers
Willingness, «. bonne volonté, f.
>
WIL
Willow, s. saule, ma.
Wily, adj. rusé, e; fin, e
Wimble, s vilebrequin, m. £
> —, VA. faire un truu avec un vilebrequin
Wimple, s. guimpe, f.
Win, va & vn. gagner, remporter «
Wince, va. regimber,ruer
Winch, s. guindal, cric, m., vis, f.
Wind, 8 Went, m., haleine, f.
—, Va. virer, tourner, (ordre, monter.
—, Vn. serpenter, s'entortiller
Windbound, adj. arrété, e, par ie vent
Windegg, s. œuf couvi, m.
Winder, s. devidoir, m., dévideur, euse
Windfall, s abattis, m., aubaine, f.
Windgall, s molette, f.
Windgun, s. fusil a vent, m.
Windiness, s ventosité, f.
Windings, s. detours, nf. pl.
Windingsheet, s suaire, linceul, m.
Windlass, s. vindas, m.
Window, s. fenétre, f.
Windpipe, & sifflet, M. trachée-artère, f
“Windsall, s. manche à vent, f.
Windward, adv. au vent
Windy, adj. venteux, euse
Wine, s. vin, m.
Winebibber, s. biberon, m.
Winetaster, s. gourmet, M.
Winepress, s. pressoir, M.
Wing, s. aile, f.
—, vn. donner des ailes, s'envoler
Winged, adj. ailé, e :
Wink, s. clin d'œu, m.
—, vn. cligner, conniver
Winker, s. celui qui cligne
Winking, s l'action de cligner, f.
Winkingly, adv. en clignotant
Winner, s. gagnant, Um .
Winning, adj. qui gagne le cœur
Winnow, va. vanner, éventer, séparer
- Winnower, s vanneur, M. |, .
Winnowing, s. faction de vanner, f.
Winter, s. hiver, m.
of a press, sommier, M.
—, Va & vn. hiverner, passer l'hiver
Wintercherry; & cogueret, m.
Wintry, adj. d'hiver, hiverndl, e
Wipe, va. essuyer, nettoyer
Wiper, s. celui qui essuie
Wire, s. fil de metal, m.
Wite-edge, s. morfil, m.
Wiredraw, va. tirer en filet
Wiredrawer, s. tireur en filet, m.
Wisdom, s. sagvase, sapience, f.
Wise, adj. savant, e; judicieux, euse
— man, 5 sage, philosophe, m.
Wiseacre, 8. benét, sot, m., bête, f.
Wisely, adv. sagement, discrètement
Wiseness, s. sagesse, f. ?
Wish, s. souhait, vœu, désir, m.
—, va. & vn. souhaiter, vouloir, désirer
— one joy, féliciter, congratuler
isher, s. persunne qui souhaite, qui dé
sire, mf.; well-wisher, bon ami, mf.
Wishful, adj. désireux, euse
Wan ur, adv. ardemment, avec désir
& torchon ou bouchon de paille, m.
540
WON
Wistful, adj. attentif, ive
Wistfully, adv. attentivement
Wit, s. esprit, sens, entendement, m.
— (man of wit or genius), homme d'es-
rit, bel-esprit, genie, m.
Witch, s. sorcière, magicienne, f.
Witchcraft, s. sorcellerie, f.
Witchery, s. sortilége, enchantement, m.
ith, prep. avec, par, de, à, en, contre,
® chez, parmi, sur
Withal, adv. avec cela, d'ailleurs, aussi,
aussi-bien, pareillement, de même
Withdraw, va. & vn. retirer, faire re
tirer, se retirer, s'en aller, sortir
Withe, s. osier, pliryon, m.
Wither, va. & vn. fictrir, dépérir, faner,
rider, sécher, se flétrir, se faner
— — s. re AU .
ithering, adj. qui se i
Withers, s. garrot d'un cheval, m. ‘
Withhold, va. retenir, éloigner, arréter
Withholder, s. détenteur, trice
Within, prep. dans, dans l'intérieur
—, adv. us, intérieurement
— reach, à la portée
Without, prep. sans, d’hors, au dehort
—, adv. extérieurement, en dehors
—, COnj. sans que, à moins que
Withstand, va. faire tête à, résister
Dinan: s. résistance, f.
tless, adj. pesant, e; sans esprit
Witling, s. bel esprit prétendu, m.
Witness, s. témuin, témoignage, m.
—, va. témoigner, attester
Witnessing, s. témoignage, m. [biqué, m
Witticiam, s. un trait d'esprit, mot alae
Wittily, adv. spirituellement, avec esr!
Wittiness, s. qualité d'avoir de Peaprit, :
Wittingly, adv. d d-ssein, exprès
Wizard, s sorcier, devin, m.
Woad, s. peindre au pastel
Wo, 3s. malheur, m., misère, f.
= —— malheur f —
oful, adj. triste, mi » fige, ¢
Wofully, adv. tristement a,
Wolf, s. foup, m., louve, f.
Wolfish, ad). goulu, e; vorace
Woman, s. femme, f. dy
Womanhood, s. état d'une femme, m
Womanish, adj. eféminé, e ; qui sted
Womanise, va. effeminer, amotilir
Womankind, 8. le sexe féminin, m.
Womanlike, adj. en femme
Womanly, adj. efféminé, e ; de femme
—, adv. en femme, comme une fem
Womb, s sein, m., matrice, f.
Womby, adj. vaste, spacieux, ewse
Wonder, 8. éfonnement, m., merveille, f
—, vn. s'étonner, être surpris
Wonderer, s. admirateur, trice
Wonderful, adj. ctonnant, «
Wonderfully, adv. à merveille
Wonderfulness, a admiration, f.
Wondering, s. donnement, m.
Wondrous, adj. merveilleux, euss
Wondrously, adv. merveilleusement
Wonderstruck, adj. surpris, e
>
| Wont, s. coutume, f., usage, m.
: WON :
Wont, Wonted, adj. accoutumé, @
Woo, va. faire famour
Wood, s. bois, m., forét, f.
Woodbine(honeysuckie), s. chévre-feuilile,
Woodcock, s becasse, f. … (nm.
Wooded, adj. boisé, e ; planté d'arbres
Wooden, ad). de bois
— bowl, scbile, f.
— shoes, sabots, m. pl.
Noodland, s. pays boisé, m.
Wooûlouse, g. cloporte, in.
Noodman, s. garde forét, ehasseur, m.
Nood monger, s. marchand de bois, m.
Noodpease, 8. pois sauvage, m.
Woodpecker, s. pavert, grimpereau, m.
Woodpigeon, s. pigeon ramier, m.
Woodpile, a. bicher, m.
Voodsorrel, s. oseille sauvage, f.
Woody, adj. boiseux, euse; boisé, e
Woodyard, 8. magasin, m., basse-cour, f.
Wooer, 8. galant, amant, m.
Woof, s. trame, f,
Wavul, s. laine, f.
Woolgathering (feolery), s. niaiseria, f.
Noollen, s. étoffe de laine, f.
- cloth, s. drap, m. le
-, adj. de laine, fait de laine
Woollendraper, s marchand de drap, m.
Woolly, adj. laineux, euse ;
Woolpack, Woolsack, s. ballot de laine,
Vord, s. mot, m., parole, f. [m.
-, va. & vn. exprimer, écrire, disputer
Vordcatcher, s. un chicaneur sur les
Vordy, adj. verbeus, euse [mots, m.
Vork, s. travail, ouvrage, m., œuvre, f.
-, va. & vn. travailler, mettre en œuvre,
manufacturer, fabriquer '
- (as liquors do), bowiliir, cuver
- out, achever, finir, venir à bout
- upon, émouvoir, toucher
Vorker, s. ouvrier, m.
- in a ship, manœuvrier, m.
Vorkfellow, s. compagnon, m.
Vorkhouse, s. maison des pauvres, f.
Vorking, s travail, ouvrage, m.
- day, jour ouvrable ou ouvrier, m.
- in a ship, manœuvre, f.
Vorkman, s. ouvrier, artisan, m.
Vorkmanly, adv. en ouvrier habile
Vorkmanship, s. savoir faire, ouvrage,
travail, m., habileté, main-d'œuvre, f.
Vorkshop, « atelier, m.
Forkwoman, s. ouvrière, f.
Vorld, s. monde, univers, m., terre, f.
- (created things), choses du monde, f. pl.
- (multitude), multitude foule, grand
nombre, quantité, f.
Jorldliness, s. attachement au monde,
amour. du gain, m., mondanité, f.
Voridling, s. personne qui ne songe qu'à
_amasser de l'argent, m.
Yorldly, adj. mondain, e ; séculier, ière
form, & ver, m.
- of a screw, écrou, Mm.
-, Va. Cverrer, travailler sourdement
- (marine term), peigner, congréer
Vormeaten, adj. vermoulu, @
Yurnholes, s. vermoulure, f.
841
Writ, s. ordre
WRI
Wormwood, s. absinthe, f.
Wormy, adj. plein de vere
Worry (barass), va. tracasser
— (tear), va. déchirer, mettre en
Worrying, s. l’action de dechirer, l'action
de houspiller, f.
Worse, s. lo dessous, le désavantage, m.
— adj. pire, plus mauvais, e; plus fort, ¢
— adv. pis, plus mal, moins
— and worse, adv. mal en pis
Worship, s culte, service, m., honneur,
—, Va. adorer, respecter, honorer f.
Worshipful, adj. Aonorable, respectable
Worshipfully, adv. avec Ronneur
Worshipper, s. adorateur,-trice
Worst, s. & adj. apis, le pire, le pis aller
— Va. battre, vaincre, défaire
—, adv. le plus mal
Worsted, s. laine filée, estame, f.
Wort, s. moût, m., herbe, f.
Worth, s. prix, mérite, m., valeur, f.
—, adj. qui vaut, valant, qui mérite
Worthily, adv. dignement
Worthiness, s. mérite, m., dignité, f.
Worthless, adj. sans mérite, indigne
Worthlessness, s. indignité, f.
Worthy, s homme illustre, m.
—, adj. digne, noble, estimable
Wound, s. blessure, plaie, Tf.
—, va. blesser, uffenser, faire tort
Wrangle, va. chipoter, disputer
Wrangler, s. chicaneur, euse
Wrangling,.s picoterie, dispute, f.
Wrap, va. entortiller, envelopper
Wrapper, s. enveloppe, houppelande, f.
rath, s courrous, m., colère, f,
Wrathful, adj. courroucé, ¢; en colère
Wrathfully, adv. avec colére
Wreak, va. décharger, venger, assouvir
Wreakful, adj. vindicatif, ive; colère
Wreath, s torse, guirlande, f.,tortis, m.
—, va. tordre, tortiller, couronner
Wreathy, adj. tors, e ; entortillé,
Wreck, s débris, naufrage, varech, m.
—, va. & vn. briser un-vaisseau
Wren, s. roitelet, m. .
Wrench, s. entorse, détorse, f.
—, vn. tordre, se détordre, arracher
Wrest, s. violence, force, f.
—, Va. arracher, tordre, forcer
Wrester, s. celui qui tor
Wrestle, vn. lutter, s'exercer à la lutte
Wrestler, s lutteur, athléte, m.
Wrestling, 8. lutte athlétique, f. [euse
Wretch, s misérable, m., malheureux,
Wretched, adj. misérable, pitoyable
Wretchedly, adv. mis¢rablement, mai
retchedness, s misère, infurtune, t.
Wriggle, vn. se recoquiller, se plier.
Wrigh
Wring, va. tordre, arracher, presser
Wringer, s. celui qui tord le lin
Wrinkle, s. ride, f., replis, m.
—, wn. rider, se
Je a. poignet, Carpe, M. -
t, 8. ouvrier, charron, m.
rider
ristband, s. poignet, m.
7” écrit, m , écriture, CA
Write, va. écrire, Ce faire
M
WRI
Writer, s écrivain, auteur, clere, mf.
Writhe, va. tortiller, tordre, arracher .
Writing, s. livre, écrit, m., écriture, f.
Writing-master, s. mattre d écrire, m.
Wrong, s. tort, m., injustice, f.
—, adj. faux, ese; de travers, injuste
—, va. faire tort, fuire mal, léser, nuire
—, adv. mal, mal-d propos, à tort
rongful, adj. inique, injuste
Wrongfully, adv. d tort, injustement
rongheaded, aij écervelé, e
Wroth, adj. en cnlére, irrité, e; fäché, e
Wry, adj. de travers, tortu, e
—, vn. étre Un peu de travers, tordre
Wryneck, s. torticolis, torcou, m.
X.
Xerothalmy, s. sérothalmie, f.
Xiphias (sword-fish), s. æiphias, m.
Y.
Yacht, s. yacht, m.
Yard, 8. cour, verge, vergue, f.
Yare, adj. empress¢, e
Yarely, adv. avec dextérité {m.
Yarn, 3. filure, laine filée, f., fil de caret,
Yawl, s. chaloupe, f., esquif, m.
Yawn, 8. bdillement, m.
—, va. bdiller, ouvrir beaucoup
Yawning, adj. qui bdille, assoupi
‘Ye, You, pron. vous
Yea, adv. oui, vraiment, et même, voire
Yean, vn. agneler
Yeanling, s. agneau, agnelet, m.
Year, s. an, m, année, f.
Yearling, adj. qui n'a qu'un an
— adj. annuel, le
—, . annuellement, tous les ans
Yearn, va. être ému, chagriner, verer
Yearning, s. compassion, souffrance, f.
Yell, s. hurlement, cri, m.
—, va. hurler, crier
Yellow, s. & aij. jaune, m.
Yellowish, adj. jaundtre
Yellowness, 8. couleur jaune, f. .
Yelp, vn. glapir, aboyer, clabauder
Yeoman, s. mdtayer, fermier, proprié
taire, officier chez la reine, m.
Yeomanry, s. corps des métayers, m.
Yerk, s. secousse, mouvement preste, f.
—, va. jeter par le moyen d'une secousse
Yes, adv. out, oui da, st
Yest, 8. levure, f., levain, m.
Yesty, adj. dcumeuz, euse 2
Yet, adv. encore, outre cela, méme
—, conj, cependant, néanmoins
Yew (a tree), s. if, m.
Yewen, adj. d'i
Yield, va. & vn. céder, abandonner, con-
sentir, accorder, donner, concéder,
produire, rapporter, se soumettre
Yielder, & celui ou celle qui céds
542
ZoD
Yielding, adj. facile, accommodant, e
Yieldingiy, adv. librement
Yieldingness, s. facilite, f.
Yoke, s. joug, m., couple, deus, f.
—, va. accoupler, mettre au joug
Yokefellow, Yokemate, s compagnon on
compagne de travail ou souffrances
Yotk, 8. jaune d'œuf, moyeu, m.
Yon Yooder, adj. out est à queique dia
ance ov il peut ètre a
—, adv. la, là bas etl das
Yore, adv. anciennement, autrefois, fa-
dis ; of —, il y a lung-temps
You, pron. vous °
— (used indefinitely), on
Young, s. petits d'un animal, m. pl
— beginner, novice, apprenti, e; com-
—, adj. jeune mencant, ¢
Younger, adj. plus feune, cadet, te
Youngest, adj. le ou la plus jeune
Youngish, adj. un peu jeune
Youngster, Younker, 8. jeune homme,
jeune éveillé, mousse, novice, m.
Your, pron. votre, vos, ton, ta, tes
Yours, pron. de vdtre, la'vôtre, les vôtres,
à vous, ton, ta, tes, a toi [toi
Yourself, pron. vous-même, foi même, te,
Yourselves, pron. vous-mémes, vous
Youth, 8. jeunesse, f.; a young man,
jeune homme, adolescent, m. ;
men or women, jeunesse, jeuries gens
Youthful, adj. jeune, de jeunesse, du
jeune âge, neuf, nouveau ; foldtre
Youthfully, adv. en badin, en jeune
‘homme, en jeune femme
Youthfulness, s tour de jeunesse, m.,
jeunesse, fraicheur, f.
Youthy, Youthly ne, rah appartient 4
la jeunesse ; fraie, fraiche ; jeune
Yule, s. la fête de Noël, Nativité, f.
— log, biche de Noël, f.
Yux, s. le hoquet, m.
—, vn. avoir le hoquet
s m.
Zealot, s. sélateur, partisan aveurk,
Zealotry, æ sôle aveugle, fanatisme, m.
Zealous, adj. sdé, e; ardent, e
Zealously, adv. avec se, ardemment
Zeal s. sèle, m.
Pin (a cath sequin,
in COIN}, & nm
Zedoary (medical root), s. sédoaire, £
Zenith, & 2énifh, point vertical, m.
Zephyr, s. séphyr, m.
Zen, » neste, ; i, mn, essence, L
KTAG, 8 . £igtag, m.
Zine, “4 sinc, antimoine femelle, Ue
Zodiac, s. godiaque, m.
Zone, 8. one, ceinture, f,
Zoology; 8. 2o0logia, f.
,
a OF
WHOSE ORTHOGRAPHY DIFFERS IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH,
AAR AND ARM
Aargau, I’ Argovie, f. Alcestis, Alceste, f. Andromeda, Andromeéde, f.
Abernethy, Abernety Alcibiades, Alcibiade, m. | Angelus, Ange, m.
Abrugzi, / Abruzze, f. Alcides, Alcide, m. Angiers, Angers
Absalom, Absalon, m. Alderney, Aurigny Anselmo, Anselme, m.
Abydos, Abyde, Aleppo, Alep,'f. [f | Anthony, Antoine, m.
m.
Abyssinia, [ Abyssinie, f.
Abyssinian, Abyssinien, ne
Acadia, / Acadie, f.
Acarnania, l'Acarnanie, f.
Acarnanian, Acarnanien,
Achaia, l'Achaïe,f. [ne
Achaian, Achaten, ne
Achilles, Achille, m.
Acre, Saint Jean-d'Acre
Actæon, Actéon, m.
Adela, Adèle, f. ?
neas, Knée, m.
Eneid, Encidr, f.
oe |
Agath Aoathe rt .
é gat a, € * '
Agesilaus, ilas, m.
Agincourt, Asincourt
Aglaia, Aglaé, f.
Agrippina, Agrippine, f.
Ahasuerus, Ag » Me
Alan, Alain, m.
Alba, Albe
Albania, (ABanie, f. |
Albanian, Albanais, e ‘
Albigenses, les Albigeois
Aleutian Islands, Aidoutes,
Alexander, Alerandre, m.
Alexandretta Alerandrette
Alexandria, Alexandrie
Alexandrina, Alezandrine
Alexandrinus, Alezandrin
Algarva, l’Alyarde, m.
Algeria, l'Algérie, f.
Algerian, Algerine, Alge-
ne
Algiers, Alger, m.
Alicant, Alicante
Alithea, Alishee, f.
Alpheus, As m.
Alphonao, Alphonse, m.
Alps, les Alpes, f.
Alsatia, PA FE À
Alva, Albe
Alwin, Aluin, m.
Amazon, Amazone, f.
Amboyna, Amhoine
Ambrose, Ambroise, m.
Amedeus, Amédée, m.
Amelia, Amélie, f.
America, l'Amérique, f.
American, Américain, e
Americus Vespucius, Amé
ric Vespuce, m.
Ammonite, Hammonite
Amorite, Amorrhéen, ne
Amurath, Amurat, m.
Anastasius, Anastase, m.
Anatolia, l’Anatolie, f.
Anatolius, Anatole, m.
| Anechises, Anchise, m.
Ancona, Ancône
Andalusia, l'Andalousie, f.
Andrew, André, m. {f.
Antigonus, Antigone, m.
Antigua, Antigue, Antigoa
Antioch, Antioche
Antonia, Antoinette, f.
Antonina, fntonine, f.
Antoninus, Antonin, m,
Antwerp, Anvers
Apollo, Apollon, m.
Apolloiorus,4 polfodore tm.
Apal lini, Apollon
Apennines, des Apenning
Appian, Applen, m.
Apulia, {apulie, loc Powille
Apulian, Apulien, re
Aquilea, Agutite
Aquinas, Aguin, tm.
Arabella, Arobelle, €
Aralila, PAralite, É
‘| Arubian, Arabe, mf,
Arbaces, Arbece, tas
Arbela, Arbelle, f.
Arcadia, [4erodia, €
Arcadian, drcodien, ne
Archangel, Arkhaugel
Atthibald Archarmbaud tn.
Archimedes, ar echimade,m,
Archipelago, Arechipel, m.
Afethus, Arethise, €
Argnnauts, drone er, ©
Ariadne, Ariane, f.
Arlosto, Arioefe, mm.
Aristarchus. Ariséommee m
Aristides, Arinéide, mn.
Aristippus, Ariatippe, on.
Aristodemius, Arbre
Aristophanes, <riatophitne
Aniutotle, Aristote, ms
Armenia, “armenia, €
| Andromache,Andromaque Armenian, Arménien, ma
*
ARN
Arnold, Arnaud, im.
Arrian, Arrien, m.
Arsenius, Arséne, m.
Artaxerxes, Artazerce, m.
Assyria, f Assyrie, f.
Assyrian, Assyrien, na
Astracan, Astrakhan
Astrea, Astrée, f.
Asturias, les Asturtea, f.
Atalanta, Atalante, f.
Athaliah, Athaie, f.
Athanasius, Athanase, m.
Athens, Athènes, f.
Atlantic, Atlantique
Attica, J’Attique, f.
Augsburg, Augebourg, m.
Augustulus Augustule m.
Augustus, Auguste, m.
Aulus Gellius, Aulu-Gelle,
Aurelia, Aurélie, f. .m.
Aurelidn, Aurdlien, m.
Aurora, Aurore, f.
Ausonius, Ausone, m.
Austin, Augustin, m. It.
Australasia, PAustralaste,
Australia, l'Australie, f.
Austrasia, l'Austrasie, f.
Austria, l'Autriche, f.
544
Basle, Bale
Beatrix, Bétrice, f.
CAS
Bu
te aha epi m. —— —
gian, e, mf. ulgaria, ulgarie
Belgium, {a Belgique, f. Bulgarian, Pin ad mf.
Belisarius, Bélisaire,m. Burgundy, {a gogne
Bellona, Bellone, f. Burgundian, Hourguig ¢
Belluno, Bellune non, €
Belshazzar, Balthazar, m. Bursa, Brousse
Beucoolen, Bencouli Bysantine, Bysantin, e
Benedict, Benotr, m. Byxrantium, Byzance, m.
Benedicta, Bénoîte, Bénd- |
dicte, £ è C.
Benevento, Béndven | :
Bengal, le Bengale | Cabul, Caboul
Bergamo, Bergame | Cadiz, Cadiz, m.
Bergen op-zoom, Bergop- Cesar, César,m. _
som, M. | |Caffraria, la Cafrerie
Bermudas, les Ties Bermu- | Cairo, le Caire, mm. :
des, f. Calabria, la Guiabre, f.
Bern, Berne, f. Caledonia, {a Calddonie
Bernardine, Bernardin,m. | Caleddnian, Calddonien, ne
Beronice, Bérénice, f. California, /aCalifornie m
Bertha, Berthe, f.
Bertram, Bertrand, m.
Bethany, Béthanie
Biscay, la Biscaye, f.
Biscayah, Bisralen, ne
Bithynia, la Bithynie, f.
Bithynian, Bithynien, ne
Black Forest,/a Forét Noire
Black Sea, la Mer Noire
Austrian, Autrichien, ne | Blanch, Blanche, f. Campeachy, pêche
Aventine, Aventin, m. Blanco{Cape), e CapBlanc | Canaanite, Canancen, ne
Averno, Averne, m. Blase, Blaise, m. Canadian, Canadien, ne
Azores, les Azores, f.. Boccacio, Bnecace, m. Canaria, Canarie
— | Boeotia, /a Béotie Canary Islands, les Hes C5
B: Bœotian, Beotien, ne nartes, f.
° Boethius, Boéce, m. Candia, l'Ile de Candie, f.
Babylon, Babylone, f. Bohemia, la Bohême Candian, Candiot, e
Babylonian Babylonien,ne | Bohemian, Bohémien, ne | Cannæ, Cunnes, f,
Bactriana, la Bactriane, f. | Bolivia, la Bolivie, f. Canterbury, Cantorbery,-
Baden, Bade Bologna, Bologne, f. Canute, Canut, m.
Bætica, la Btique Bolognese, Bolonais, m. | Cape, le Cap
Baffin’s Bay, Baie, Mer de | Bona, Bonne, f. Cappadocia, ia Cappadece
Baffin, f. Bonadventure, Bonaven- | Cappadocian, Cappadocies.
Bahama Islands, lee Iles] ture, m. Capua, Capoue {ne
Bakama, les Lucayes | Boreas, Borée, m. Caramania, la Caramanv
Baia, Baies Borysthenes, le Borysthène | Carelia, la Cardiie
Baldwin, Baudouin, m. ‘| Bosnia, le Bosnie Caria, ia Carte, £
Balearic Îles, fee Iles Balé- | Bosnian, Bosniaque Caribbee Islands, Les [is
Baliol, Bailleul, m. [ares | Bosphorus, le Bosphore Caraïbes, f.
Bultic, la Baltique Bothnia, la Botnie Carinthia, la Carinthie
Baptist, Baptiste, m. Boujeiah, Bougie Carlisle, Cariile
Bar badoes, Barbade
Barbarossa, Barberousse, |
Barbary, /a Barbarie
Barbuda, la Barboude
Barcelona, Barcelone |
Barnaby,Barnabg, m. [m.
Bartholomew, Barthélemi, |
rtholomewisland, Saint-
Adlemi, m.
Basil, Basile, m.
Bragansa, Bragance
| Carnatic, le Karnatic
Brandenburg, le Brande- | Carniola, la Carniole
: | Carolin
bourg
Brazils, Ze Brésil
Brazilian, Brasilien, ne
Bremen, Bréme, m.
| Bridget, Brivitte, x
Brindisi, Brindes {tagne
Britain, /a Grande Bre-
Brittany, la Bretagne
Garpathia, Ia —
rpa ic
Carpathian Mountains, les
: Monte
[++
Carthagena, cere’
Carthaginian, Corthags
nois,& .
Cassander, Cassandre, m
¢
CAS
Cashmere, Cachemire
Caspian Sea, Mer Cas-
pienne, f,
Castile, {a Castille
Jastillan, Castilian, e
catalonia, Catalogne, f.
Catalonian, Catalan, e
Datiline, Catilina, m.
Cato, Caton, m.
catulius, Catulile, m.
Jaucasus, Caucase, m.
Cecilia, Cécile, f.
velsus, Celse, m.
Cephalonia, Céphalonie
cephalus, Céphale, m
Zerberus, €» M.
cerdagna, {a Cerdagne
Ceylon, Ceylan
Chalcedonia, la Chalcé
doine
Chaldea, la Chaldée
vhaldean, Chaldéen, ne
Channel, la Manche, le
Canai
Charybdis, Carybde, f.
Cherburg, Cherbourg
China, la Chine
Chinese, Chinois, e
Christian, Chrétien, m.
Christina, Christine, Chré
_ tienne, ft. .
Christopher, Christophe,m.
Chrysostom, Chrysustome,
Vicely, Cécile, f. , [m.
Cicero, Cicéron, m.
vilicia, la Cilicie
cimmerian,Cimmérien, ne |
Circassia, la Circassie
Circassian, Curcassien, ne
clarissa, Clarisse, f.
Claudia, Claude, f.
claudian, Claudien, m.
Claudius, Claude, m.
Clementia, Clémence, f.
vlementina, Clementine, f.
cleopatra, Cidopdtre, f.
Clotilda, Clotilde, f.
vochin-China, . 4 Cochin-
Chine
Coimbra, Cotmbre
Colehis, la Colchide
Collatinus, Collatin, m.
Zolossian, Cniossien, ne
Zolumbia, la Colombie
Columbus, Colomb, m.
Lommodus, Commode, m.
comnena, Comnène, f.
comnenus, Comnéne, m.
Compostelle, Compostelle »
Vonstantina, Constantine
vonstantine,Constantin,m:
Copenhagen, Cupenhague
vopernicus, Copernic, m.
vordilleras, Cordilléres, f.
cordova, Cordoue
coréa, la Corée
vortu, Corfou «
545
Corinna, Corinne, f.
Corinth, Corinthe
Corinthian, Corinthien, ne
Coriolanus, Coriolan, m. :
Cornelia, Cornelie, f,
Cornelius, Corneille, m.
Cornwall, Cornouaille, m.
Corsica, {a Corse
Corsican, Coree, mf.
Cortona, Cortone
Corunna, /a Corogne ‘
Cossack, Cosaque, mf.
Courland, la Courlande
Cracow, Cracovie
Cremona, Crémone
Cretan, Crétois, e
Crimea, /a Crimce
Crispin, Crépin, m.
Croat,Croatian, Croate, mf.
Croatia, la Croatie
Croesus, Crésus, m.
"| Cupid, Cupidon, m.
Curiatii, Jes Curiaces, m.
Cybela, Cubéle, f.
Cyclops, Cyclope, m.
Cyprian, Cyprien, m.
Cyprus, Chypre
Cyril, ile, m.
Cythera, Cythére
D.
Dacia, Dacie, f.
Dacian, Dace, mf.
Deedalus, D-dale, m.
Dalecarlia, Dalécarlie, f.
Dalmatia, fa Daimatie
Damascus, Damas
Damietta, Damiette
Dane, Danois, e
Dardania, la Dardanie
| Dauphiny, le Dauphiné
. | Dead Sea, la Mer Morte
Deborah, Débura, f.
Deccan, le Dékhan
Dejanira, Dijunire, f.
Delia, Délie, f.
Delphi, Delphes
Delphic, adj. Delphique
Donatus, Donat, m.
Dorothy, Dorothée, €
Dover, Douvres
Draco, Dreeen, m,
Dresden, Dresde
Drusilla, Drwatile, €
Dunkirk, Dunkerque
Dutch, Hollandais, ¢
E.
East Indies, les Indes Ore
eniaies ou fee Grandes
Indes
Ebro, Ebre, m.
Echatana, Echatane
Edinburgh, Édimbourg
Edith, Edithe, f.
Edmund, Ædrawmd, m,
| Edward, Edouard, m
| Egerin, Egvérie, f
| Egypt, ! Érvpte, £
Egyptian, Keyptien, me
Eiba {Island}, (Ive d'Æibe,
| Eleanor, Eiéunore, € [£
Electra, Klectre, f.
Elias, Avie, en.
Elisha, Fisée, m.
| Eliza, Eté, €
| Elisabeth, Mhiwabeth,'£
| Eloisa, Héuèse, 6
| Elsinore, Eseneur
Emanuel, Emmanuel, m.
Emery, Ameri, m.
Emilian, Emilien, on
Emilius, Emile, m.
Emily, Bmife, f.
| England, l'Angleterre, f.
English, Anglais, e
Eolia, {Folie ou EKolide, £
| Eolian, Eolien, ne
Epaphroditus Kpaphrodita
Ephesian, Ephésien, ne
Ephesus, Erhése
Epictetus, Kpictéte, m.
Epicurus, Epicure, un.
| Epirus, Evire, f.
Erasmus, Erasme, m,
Erastus, Eraste, m.
Democrates, Démocrate,m. Erebus, Erébe, mi.
Democritus, Démocrite,m. | Estremadura, / Ketrema-
Demosthenes, Démosthéne
Denmark, le Danemark
Dennis, Denys, Dents, m.
Dian, Diana, Diane, f.
Dido, Didon, f.
Diocietian, Dioclétien, m.
Diodorus, Diodore, m.
Diogenes, Diogène, m. _
Diomedes, Dioméde, m.
Dionysius, Denys, m.
Dominic, Dominique, m.
Dominica, ia Dominique
Domæichino, fe Domeni-
quin
Domingo (St), St Domin-
gue, m.
Domitian, Domitien, m.
dure, À,
| Ethiopia, l'Ethiopie, f
Ethiopian, Ethiopien, ne
| Etolia, Pf Erolie, €
Etruria, d'Etrurie, f.
Etrurian, Etrurien, ne
Euboœn, lEubée, f.
Eubæœan, Eubéen, ne
Euclid, Euciide, m,
Eudoxia, Eudorie, f
Eugenia, Évgémis, f
| Eumæus, Eumée, mn.
Eumenes, Euméns, mi.
| Euphrates, dEuphrate, mm
Euripides, Eiripide, mn
| Eurcpa, Europe, ſ.
| European, Européen, na
. Ful
EUS
Eusebia, Eusie, f.
Eusebius, Kusdde, m.
Eustace, Eustache, m.
Eutropius, ÆEutrope, m.
Euxine, Je Pont-Eurin
Evander, Evandre, m.
Ezekiel, Ezéchiel, m.
Ezra, Esdras, m.
F.
Fabian, Fabien, m.
Falkland Islands, les Isles
* Malouines, f.
Fanny, Fanchon, f.
Faroe islands, lies de Foe-
roar,
Fatima, J Futime, f.
Faunus, Faune, m.
. Faustina, Faustine, f.
Faustus, Faust, m.
Felicity, Félicite, f.
Ferrara, Ferrare (rare
Ferrarese, le Duché deFer-
Finland, {a Finlande |
Finlander, Finlandais, e
Fionia, la Fionie
Flanders, ia —
Flavian, Flavien, m
Fiemfing, Flemish,
mand, e
Flora, Fire, f.
Florida, La Floride
Flushing, Fiessingué
Fontarabia, Fontarabie
Formosa, Furmose
Fortuna, Fortune, f.
rances, Françoise, f.
Francis, Francois, m
Franconia, la Franconie
Frankfort, Francfort
Frederick, Frédéric, m.
Freuch, Français, e
Friburg, Fribourg, m.
Fia- |
Friendly Islands, Bieles des
Amis, f.
Friesland, a Frise ©
Frieslander, Frison, ne
Frontigniac, Frontignan
Frozen Ocean, Océan Gla-
cial, m
Fulda, Fuide
ntio, Pulgence,*m.
Fuik, Foulque, m.
Fulvia, Fulvie, f.
‘ G.
Gabriella, Gabrielle, f.
Gaeta, Gaéte
Galatea, Galatée, f.
Galatia, Ja Galatie
Galen, Galien, m.
Galicia, le Galicie
| Gordian, Gordien, m.
}
546
Gascony, Ja Gascogne
Gaul, la Gaule
Geffrey, Geqffroy, m.
Gelderland, {a Gueidre
Gelders, la Gueldre
Geneva, Genève
Genoa, Gênes
Genoese,
Genevese, Genévan »*Géne-
Georgetta, Georgette, f.
Georgia, {a Georgie
Georgian, Gérgien, ne
Georgina, Géorgine, f.
German, Allemand, e
Germany, Allemagne, f.
Gervas, ise, m.
Ghent, Gand
Gideon, Gédeon, m.
Giles, Gilles, m.
Gloucester, Glocester
Godfrey, Godefroi, m.
Golconda, Golconde, f.
Gondebald, Gondebaud,m.
Good Hope rt of}, Cap;
de Bonne-Espérance, m. :
Goodwin, Gedouin
: Gorg ons, Gor
Gothland, la
nes, *
thie
| Gottingen, Gottingue
| Gracchi, les Gracques, m.
| Granada, Grenade
Gratian, Gratien, m.
Great Britain, ia Grande-
Bretagne
Grecian, Greek, Grec, que
Greece, ia Grèce
! Greenland, de Groéniand
Greenlander, Groénlan-
dais, e
| Gregory, Grégoire, m.
| Griffin, Griffith, Griffon
Groningen, G -oningue
Guernsey, Guernesey
IDU
Hardicanute, Canut le
Hardi, m.
Harriet, Henriette, £
Havannah, /a Havane
Hayti, Haïti
Hebrew, Hébreu, e
Hebrus, Hébre, m.
Hecuba, Hécube, f:
Helen, Hélène, f
Helena (St), Sainte-Hélène
Heliodorus, HékKodore, 11:.
Heliogabulus, —
Heloisa, Héloïse, f.
Helvetia, ?Helvetie, £
| Helvetian, Heivetien, ne
| Henrietta, Henriette, f.
Henry, Henri, m.
Heraclides, Héraclide, m.
Heraclitus, Héraclite, m
Hercules, Hercule, m.
| Herod, Hérode, Me
| Herodian, Yérodien, m.
| Herodotus, Hi¢rodete; m.
| Hesiod, Hésiode, m.
Hesperia, ? Hesperie, f.
| Hesperian, Hispérien, n-
— Hessien,ne; Hee
Hesekiah, Æzceñias, m.
Hibernia, ? Hibernie
| Hibernian, Hébernien, ne
Hilary, -Htlaire, m.
: Hindostan, 7 Hindoustaa,
| Hipparchus, Hipparygue ,u.
lu.
Hippocrates, Hippocrute
A Ar Hippoiyte, w.
Holland, ia Hetance
Hollander, Folianda:s, -
Holy Land, fa Terre Sainte
Homer, Homère, m,
Honoratus, Honoré
_Honorius, Honoré
' Horatii, es Horaces, m.
| Horatio, Horace, m.
| Hortensia, Hortonse, f.
Guiana, /a Guyane | Hosea, Osée, m.
Guinea, la Guinée | Huugary, la Hongrie
Gustavus, Gustave, m. — Hungrois, ¢
Hugh, Hugwes, m.
H Humphrey, Homfrei, m.
. Hyacinthus, Hyaciethe,m.
Habakkuk, Habacuc, m. | Hymen, Hyménée, m.
Hagai, Aggée, m. Hymenseus, Hymen, wi
Hagar, r, Hyreania, ?Hyrcanie, f.
Helles Maina | Hfmanes Boece,
ainault, a tas m
Halicarnassus, Halicar- —
nasse, M, I
Halifax, Hallifas °
Ham, Cham ou Cam Iberia, l'Nérie, f.°
Hamburgh, Hambourg : Icaria, Jcarte, £ {f.
Hannah, Anna, f. ' IcarianSes, Mer Foarienne,
Hannibal, Annibal, m. Icarus, Icare, m.
Hgnover, le Hanovre [ne Iceland, l'Islande, £
‘Hanoverian, Hanoverien; Icelander,
J ie les Villes Idomeneus, — m
: — Z'Idumece, t.
—
| Idumean, Re me
ILI
Had, Hiade, f.
‘Hyrian, Illyrien, ne
llyricum, MAlivrie, f.
‘mmanuel, Emmanuel,kn.
ndia, IInde,. J.
mdian Ocean, ? Océan In-
dien, m. ° :
‘ndies, les Indes, f. {f.
ndo-China, ?Indé-Chine,
indus, l'Inde, m.
onia, PIonie, f. [ennes, f.
onjan fsles, les Îles Ioni-
onian Sea, Mer Ionienne,
reland, PIrlande,f. It.
reneus, Iréné, m.
rish, Irlandais, e
‘rish Sea, /a Mer d'Irlande
stria, l'Istrie, f.
taly, l'Italie, f. -
thaca, It ge ‘ [Cf
.vory Coast, e d'Ivoire,
gnatius, Ignace. m.
‘phigenia, Iphigénie, fz
‘sabella, Isabelle, f.
‘saiah, Jsate, m.
‘shmael, Ismaël, m.
‘shmaelite, Ismaélite, mf.
‘sidorus, Isidore, m.
‘socrates, Isocrate, m.
J.
lamaica, la Jamaïque
lames, Jacques, m.
lane, Jeanne, f.
fanet, Jeanneton, f.
fapan, la Japon
lapanese, Japonais, e
fasper, Gaspard, m.
favenese, Javan, ne
'axartes, le Jaxarte
'ehosaphat, Josaphat
lena, Iéna
fenny, Jeannette, f.
fephthab, Jepht4, m.
‘eremiah, Jérémie, m.
‘oan, Jeanne, f.
‘ew, Juif, Juive
‘ocasta, Jocaste, f.
‘ohn, Jean, m.
‘ordan, Jordain, m.
fosephus, Joseph, m.
‘oshua, Josué, m.
‘osiah, Josias, m.
‘ove, Jupiter, m.
‘ovian, Joven, m.
‘udah, Juda, m.
udea, la Judée
‘ulia, Julie, f.
‘ulian, Julien, m.
‘uliana, Julienne, f.
‘ulius, Jules, m.
‘unix, Junie, f
‘uno, Junon, £
‘ustina, Justine, f.
‘ustinian, Justinien, m.
‘ustus, Juste, m.
847
L,
MAR.
Lucian, Lucien, m.
Luconia, Lugon, Manille
Lucretia, Lucrèce, f.
Laccadive Islands, {es Iles | Lucretius, Lucréca, m.
Laquedives, f.
Lacedæmon, Lacédémone
Laconia, la Laconie
Ladislaus, Ladisias, m.
Ladrone Isles, /es Iles des
Larrons, f. :
Laertes, Laërte, m.
Laertius, Laërce, m.
Lancaster, Lancastre
Laodicea, Laodicée, f.
Laodicean, Laodicéen, ne
Lapland, la Laponie
Lapiander, Lapon, ne
Larissa, Larisse
Latona, Latone, f.
Launcelot, Lancelot, m.
Laura, Laure, f. [rent, m.
Laurence, Lawrence, Lau-
Lavinia, Lavinie, f.
Lazarus, Lazare, m.
Leab, Léa, f.
Leander, Leandre, mL
Lebanon, te Liban
Leeward Islands, les Iles
sous le Vent, f.
horn, Livourne
Leipsic, Leipsick
Leo, Léon, m.
Lepanto, Lépante
Levantine, antin, 8
Lewis, Louis, m.
Leyden, Leyde
Libya, la Libye
Libyan, Libyen, ne
Limburg, Limbuurg
Linneeus, Linné, m.
Lisbon, Lisbonne
Lisle, Lille
Lithuania, Lithuanie, f.
Lithuanian, Lithuanien,
Livadia, (a Livadie [ne
Livia, Livie, f.
Livonia, {a Livonie
Livy(Titius), Tite Live,m.
Locris, la Lucrie
Lombardo- Venetian,
Lombard- Vénitien
Lombardy, Ja Lombardie
London, Londres .
Longimanus,Longuemain
Longinus, Longin, m.
Loretto, Lorette _
Lorrain, {a Lorraine
Lothario, Lethaire, m.
Lotophagi, Lotophages
Louisa, Louise, f.
Louisburg, Louisbourg
Louisiana, la Louisiane
LowCountrjes,les Pays-Bas
Lucan, Laoain, m. [m.
Lucania, la Lucanie
Lucaya Iajands, Lucayes,f.
Lucca, Lucques A
i Luccese, Lucquois, ¢
adj.
Lucy, Lucie, f.
Luke, Luc, m. ,
Luneburg, Lunebourg
Lusatia, /a Lusace
Lusitania, la Lusitanie
Luxemburg, Luxembourg
Luzon, Lufon
— la Lycie
ycurgus, Lycurgue, m.
Lydia, Lydie, f.
Lydia, /a Lydie
Lydian, Lydien, ne
Lyons, Lyon
Lysander, Lysandre, m.
Lysimachus, Lysimaque
M.
Macedon, Maccdonia,
M. ine
Macédonian, Macédonien,
acrobius, Macrobe, m.
acrinus, Mucrin,m. .
Madeira, Madère
Madeline, Madeleine, f.
Maas, Meuse
Magdalen, Madeleine, f.
Magdeburg, Magdebourg
Magnesia, fa Jlagnésie
Mago, Magon, m.
Majorca, Majorque, f.
Malacca, Mfalaca, m.
Malachi, Malachie, m.
Malay, Malaie
Malta, Maite, f.
Maltese, Maltais, e
Malvasia, Maivoisie
Manasseh, Manassé, m.
Manfred, Mainfroi, m.
Marc Antony, Marc-An
toine, m.
Mancha, la Manche
Manilla, Manille
Mantua, Mantoue
Marcellus, Marcelle, m.
Marcianus, Marcien, m.
Maxcus-Aurelius, Marc-
Aurélie, m.
Margaret, Marguerite, f.
Margaritta, la Marguerite
Marian Islands, lee Iles
Mariannes, f.
Marienburg, Marienbourg
+ as Marc, m.
armora, Marmara
Marquesas, les lles Mar-
quises, f.
Marseilles, Marseille
Martha, Marthe, f.
Martinico, /a Martinique
Mary, Marie, f.
la
ne
Maryland, le Mariland ,
Matilda, Afathilde, f. .
| Matthew, Mathieu, m.
À
Vire ÉELTE
A a ——e ——
h- ewe. Boe = =
x oo. B--.2
x - sas , oe
nr: wg, Meee
La Mee. . ewe
x aoe Me
l-. = MC - oe
2 cette & Mak
- Tue
W- ue Mere. L
we: a -s Becher,
» a MW —
he ae Mout, &
he. Mr, mh
he = Mie. L
h-4 us M
h---«: Moro OF
K---— Moen, nm
om. rs, = Mw
“.a 2
ara gw Mi wmes €
Pepe & Mr oor
Woon 2s Ww. eee
Karl More Kurt. 2,
More. Mist, €
KN:raca iu M re
x
x. Ce
M:-rers Mercy, mn
ah Bix. =.
>» Muces
Www. We om
hk nna ct M —
hs. +. Mr
Wists >, M exc, we
> =e, Myers
K or. 2. 2: rss
Kam M, te, =
k 4 s Vie
M:uce, + Mas
Niux Mawes
Natrarm. Nice —a
Marin cum, 7
ce sr me N wir es
New. 2. Nau Aa,
Ne ce: a, Ne
Cr le tee. Te
Na Ne, aw
Na seca. a NI
Nerucz Nr at,
Nsezut Nagase =
Neves, rt No races, L
Nes. NA 2m
Ac, Noa, = “=
N:cterac is #5 Pape Higgs,
Nasa, as Nate
Ne nice, Nec ove
Neo ruz Nacre
Nes? cent, ss Tove
Six cas, Nu menting, e
Nisiza, is Nemite
oO.
ObaEah. dias, m
Ocear. AS abc Herr"
ware
Parra. 5
Pa.-s Meas, je Pax
M0 =.
Pit ena,
Paxvcyiia, dm Pump :
PAV
'avia, Pavie
‘egasus, Pégase, m.
‘eleus, Pélée, m. [nése
‘eloponnesus, le Pélopon-
‘eloponnesian, Péloponné | Poland, ‘ta Polo
sien, ne
*ennsÿlvanis, la Pennsit-
vanie
*ennsylvanian, Pennsilva-
nien, ne
*entheus, Penthée, m.
’ergamus, me, M.
*erlander, Périandre, m.
*ernambuco, Pernambouc
’erseus, Persée, m.
*ersia, la Perse
*ersian, Persan, ne
’ersian Gulf, le Golfe Per-
sique
erslus, Perse, m.
>eru, le Pérou
erugia, Pérouse, f.
~eruvian, Péruvien, ne
eter, Pierre, m.
>etrarch, Pctrarque, m.
>etronius, Péfronce, m.
’hædon, Phédon, m.
*hedra, Phédre, f.
’hædrus, Phédre, m.
*haraoh, Pharaon, m.
’haros, Phare
?harsalia, Phareale
>hiladelphia, Philadelphie
shilaretus, nilarèt —
>bilip, — sar
Philippa, Ph Dees Se
Philippi, Philip
hilippian, Phi —— ne
?hilippine Islands, lea Lies
Philippines, L
Dhilisting, Alan, e
?hilo, PAtlon, m.
*hiloctetes, Philoctéte, m.
’hilomela, Phtlomeéie, f.
>hineas, P .
?hoenician, Phenicien, ne
?hrygia, la Phry,
— Phrygien, ne
icard iy» h Peart
ict, Pucte, m
“edmont, — m.
iedmontese, Piémontais,e
’indar, Pindare, m.
’indarus, Pindare
indus, le Pinde
irseus, le Pirée
isa, Pise
isistratua, Pisistrate, m.
10,
lacentia, Piateance
lato, Platon, m.
lautian, Plautien, m.
lautus, P laute, m.
| Plutarch, P.utarque, m.
549
tavia, Pavie |Piny, Pinesm ~~, Reynold, Re Pline, nm
Pluto, Pluton, m.
Podolia , /a ue
Polander, Pole,
Politiano, Politien, m.
Polybius, Polybe, me.
Polycarpus, Puiycarpe, m.
Polydorus, are, ae
Polynesia, la Polynésie
Poly phemus, Polyphème;m
Pomerania, {a Poméranie
Pomerelia, la Pomeérellie
Pomona, Pomone, f.
Pompeii, Pumpet
ea » Pompée, m.
Pondic ndichéry
Pontine Marshes, les Ma-
rais Pontine, m.
Pontus, Ze Pont
Porphyry, Porphyre, m.
Portuguese, Pop titg rita, €
For) iphar, Putiphar, im.
rixiteles, Prasit, Te, EL
Pri mbure Preabourg
Priapus, P ria pe
Priscian, Priscien, mm,
iscilla, Prisecilie, €
Procoplus, Procope, m.
Prome! hetis, Promefhes mm
Proj erlius, Properce, m
Propont fia Propontide
Prütésiluus, Protehilas, m
Proteus, Pro fe, ML — —
Prudent! lus, Prudence, m.
Prusia, la Pr tisse
Pris sin, Progen, ng
Polen * Pilématde
Ptal: “TH ¥'s Proiemee, (HE
Py 1M ChESy Py ful ade, fh.
FUI us, Pw: oie, EN,
Pyrer, ein Mountains, Jeg; Sam
Mu Ags Pr cares, Ma.
Pyrrho, Pyr Thon, M.
Pythagoras, J wihagure, M.
intilian, Quintüien, m.
uintus Curtius, Quinte-
Curce, m.
Quixote, Quichotte, m.
KR.
Radegund, Radegonde, f.
Ragusa, Raguse —
—X ats, 6
Ra ——
Randel, Randolphe, m.
Rangoon, Rangoun
Ratisbon, Ratisbonne
Ravenna, Ravenne
Raymund, Raymond, m.
Red River, Riviere Rouge
Red Sea, la Mer Rouge [£
Reuben, Ruben, m.
— e R
=
— — — — — — —— — — — — —
_ PAV CO SCL
Reynold, Renaud, m.
Rhadamanthus,
manthe, m.
Rhea, Rhee. f. f.
Rhetia, da Raectie .
bine, le Rhin
Riphéan Mountains, des
— Riphées, m.
Rocky Mountains, Les
Monts Rocheux, m.
Roderick, Rodrigue, m.
Rodolph, Rodolphe, m.
pate Romain, 8 P
magna, Romagne, f.
Romania, la Romanie
Rosamond, Rosemonde, f.
Rosetta, Rosette
Roumelia, {a Romelie
Rowland, Roland, m.
Roxana, Rosane, *
Rufus, le
Rupert, Robert
Russia, /a Russie
Russian, Ruase, mf.
S.
Sabina, Sabine, f.
Sabine, in, o
ntum,
anca,
te
amanque
Salamina, Sa/amine
Salamis, Salamine
Salerno,
lee, Sale
Sallust, Salluste, m.
Salmasius, Saumaine: Gi
Salonica, Salonique, is
Salzburg, Salzbourg
marie
Samaritan, Samaritain, e
Samoides, osSamoyddes, in.
itia, Ja Samogitic
Santillana, ns
Sappho, Sapho, f.
acen, Sarrasin, e
lerne
Sardinian, — dinien, ne
Sardinian States, les Etats
Sardes, m.
Sardis, Sardes, f.
Sarmatia, /a Sarmatie
Saturn, Saturne, m
Saturninus, Saturnin, m.
Savoy, la Savoie
Saxony, la Sare
Scamander, le Scamandre
Scandinavia, {a Scanai.
——— f.
Scipio, Scipion, m.
Sclavonia, Fonte, L
N
SCL
Sclavonian, Esclaven, ne
Swot or “cutch, Ecoseaas, e
Sotland, (Ecosse, f. : the
Hixhiands of —,la Haute
ÆEcuese ; the Lowlands of
—, la Buse E vsse
Sesthia, la Scythie
Sovthian, Scythe, mt.
Sevasuan, S /ristien, mn
Saxovia, Sortie
Seranus, Serin, m.
Se eucia, Sc eugee
Seneca, S'ncgre, m.
Nenegamp.a, la Senégam-
Sepoy, Cipaye, m£ [ bte
Servia, Li Sereie
Severn, la S-verne
Severus, Srere, m.
Sxtus, Sirte, m.
Sein, S-m, m.
S ainese, Scimots, @
Siher a, da Sb rie
Siberian, S.b-rier, me
Sicilian, Siriien, ne
Sici es (The Two),
Dour § cles, f.
Si iv, la Si»
Sidonian, S dunien, ne
Sidonius, Stturne, in.
Sienna, Srenne
S'zismund, Siyisemond, m.
Silenus, Sens, m.
Silesia, da Sl ‘sie
Silesian, Suesien, ne
Siloa, Salve
Silvester, Silvestre, m.
Simonides, S:monide, m.
Sinde, Sindhy
Sisyphus, Sisvphe, m.
Slave Const, da Côte des
Esctaves [ciaves, m.
Stave Lake, de lac ries Er |
Slavonia, la S'avonie |
Smyrna, Smyrne |
Sovietv [sian 1s, dee Flee de
da Societe, t. :
Sovrates, Sncrrite, m. |
Sodom, Some
So. jan, Surtien, ne
Sozrdiana, la Svedrane
Se omon, Salomon, m
Soi thurn, Sirure :
Solyma, Solyme |
Somers Islands, dee Fes
Bermudes, f. .
Sophia, Sophie, f.
So; hocles, S pAocle, mm.
Sound, le Sund
Spain, l'Espagne, f.
Spaniani, Spanish, Æspe-
tes
grad, @
Sparta, Sparte :
SPirtan, Ssartiate, m£ |
Spice Islands, des Iles des
Enives, les Moluques, 1.|
Spitzhergen, de Spitzberg
Sp leto, Spoëte
cire, Staxire |
= Ambrose, Saint-Am-! Tahiti, Tutti
broise : Tameriane
| Tapered, —
Tangier, Tanger
Santander, Saint- Andre
St Anirews (town in Scot-
land), Saint-André
Stanislaus, Sfanisias, m.
St Anthony’s Nose, is Cap
Saint-Antoine
Statius, Stace, m.
Bartholomew, Ssixt-
Barthealemi
St Christopher or St Kitts,
Suint Christophe
St Domingo, Suint-De-
mingue
Steenkirk, Steinkerque
Stephania, Strphanie, f.
Stephen, Etienne, m.
St Eustatius Suns Eus-
tache | fois
St Francisco, Saint-Fran-
St Georges Channel, le
Canal Suint-George |
St Helena, Siinte-Helgene
St Lago, Santiazo
St lago de Compostelle,
Sunt-Jreques de Cum-
posteilr [fonsr
St Ildetonso, Sainé-Hde-
StJonn, Surnt-Jean
St Lawrence, Sant-Lau-
rent
St Lucia, Srint@Lucie
St Mary's, Sainte Marie
St Matthew, Suint-Ma-
thiru
St Misuel, Saint-Michel
St Nicholas, Saint-Nienlas
Se Petersburg, Saint Pé
terstourge
Strabo, Struhon, m.
Strasburw, S'ras'oure
St Sebastian, Srint-Sdas-
Styria, da Styria {tien
Suahia, fa Sruabe
Suetonius, Su: ture, mm
Suipicius, Sulspice, m.
Sunda Islands, ?Archipel
lu Sunde, m.
Susanna, Susan, Susanne
Susiana, le Susiane
Swede, Sucdois, e
Sweden, la Suède
Switzer, Swiss, Suisse, mf.
Switzerland, la Suisse
Sy!ph, Sylphid, Gy/phe, m.,
Sytphide, f.
Sylvanus, Sylvain, m.
Syria, da Syrie
Syrian, Syrien, ne
Syro-Pheenician, Sro-Ph&
Nisien, ne
T.
Tacitus, Tacite, m.
Tagus, de Tage
TOL
Tantale, m.
Tarantasia, ia Tarantaise
| Rock, /a Rocke
Tarragona, Tarragone
Tarquinius, Turquin, m
Tarsus, Tarse
Ta:so, Tasse, m.
Tauris, {a Tuuride
Telemachus, Témaque
elephas, Teiéphe, wm.
Terceira, Terceére
Terra del Fuego, la Terre
de Feu
Tertullian, Tertudfen, m
Tessing, le Tessin
Theophila, Theophil >, i
Theophilus, Théophie =
Rco-
pytes, f.
Thersites, Thersite, m.
Theseus, ‘ace, M.
Thessalonian, These
nien, ne
Thessalonica, Thessa.:-
nique
Thessaly, la T'hessalie
Thracian, ce, mf.
Thrasymenus, Fras). .
Thucydides, T'awcgd:::,.…
Thorgovia, la Thurs: -.-
Thuringia, da TAuring:
Tiber, le Tibre
Tiberius, Tibére, m.
: Syracusan, Syracusain, e | Tibet, le Thibdet
| Tibuitus, Trbdeile, ro.
i Tigris, te Tigre
Timæus, Time, om.
; Timbuctoo, Tombouctou
mocrates, Timeocrat:
Timothy, TimotAce, m.
Titian, Titien, m.
Tobiss, le, m.
i Teleda, à
Qc. |
TOR
‘onquinese, Tonquinois, e
‘ortuna, Turtone
‘ortosa, Tortose
‘ransylvania, la Tranayl-
vanie
‘rasimenus, Trasimène
‘rebia, la Trebie
‘rebisond, T'rébisonde
‘rent, Trente |
‘revisano, /a Marche Tré-
visane
‘reviso, Trévise
‘riballi, Triballes
‘ribonian, T'ribonien, m.
‘ridcomnalee, Trincomule
‘rinidad, la Trinité
“‘ripoline, Tripolitqin, na
‘riptolemus, Tripto/éme
‘rismegistus, Trismégiste,
‘rissino, Trissin {m.
‘roas, Troade
‘roitus, Trptle, m.
‘roy, Troie*,
uliia, Tudlie, f.
“unisian, Tunisien, ne
“urcomaniag ja Turvo-
mante J
“urkey, la Turquie
“uscany, la Toscane
‘rojan, Troyens ne
“urk, Turkish, Ture, m.,
Turque, f.
l'uscan, Tosean, e
l'ydeus, Tydée, m.
Cygranes, Tygrane, m.
l'yndarus, Tyndare, m.
Cyre, Tyr
l'yrian, Tyrien, ne
l'yrtæus, Tyréée, m.
U.
Jipian, Ulpien, m.
Jiysses, Ulysse, m.
Jnited Kingdom, les Roy-
aumes-Unis, m.
Jnited States, les Etate-
Un‘s, m.
— — les Monts
urals, Puyas, m.
Jrania, l'Uranie, f.
Jrban, Urbain, m.
Urbino, Urbin
551
Uriah, Urte, m.
Ursula, Ursule, f.
Ushant, Ouessant
Utica, Utique
V.
Valencia, Valence
Valentine, Valentin, m.
Valentinian, Valentinien,
Valeria, Valérte,f. [m.
Valerian, Vaiérien, m.
Valerius, Valère, mi.
Valetta, Valette
Vandal, Vandale, mf.
Van Diemen’s Land, la
Terre de Van Diemen
Varro, Varron, m.
Venetia, la Vénétie
Venetian, Vénétien, ne
Venice, Venise
Vercelli, Verceil
Verd (Cape), le Cap Vert
Verona, Vérone
Veronica, Veronique, f.
Vespasian, Vespasien, m.
Vespucius, Vespuce, m.
Vesuvius, le Vesuve
Vicentino, Vicentin, m.
Vicenza, Vicence
Victoria, Victoire, f.
Victorina, Victorine, f.
Victorinus, Victorin, m.
Vienna, Vienne
Virgil, Virgile, m.
Virginia, la Virginie
Virgin Islands, les Iles
Vierges, f.
Vistula, Vistule, f.
Vitruvius, Vitruve, m.
Vittoria, Vitoria
Vivian, Vivien, m.
Volscian, Voleque, mf.
Vulcan, Vuicain, m.
Volbynia, ia Volhynie
6
Ww.
Wales, le Pays de Galles
Wallachia, la Valachie.
Walloon, Wallon, e
Walter, Gautier, m.
Warsaw, Varsovie
ZOS
| Welsh, Gallois, e
Western Islands, les He
brides, f.
West Indies,/es Indes-Occi-
dentalea, f. .
Westphalia, la Westphalie
White River, ia Riviere
“Blanche, f.
White Sea, la Mer Blanche
Wiborg, Viborg, m.
Wilhelmina, Gujlhelmine
William, Guillaume, m.
Wilna, Vina
Windward Jalands, Jes Iles
du Vent, f.
Winifred, Génifrède
Wurtzburg, Wurzbourg
X.
Xantippus, Xuntippe, m.
Xanthus, Xanthe, m.
Xenocrates, X-nocrate, m.
Xenophanes, Xérophane,
Xerex, Xerez né
Y.
Yellow River, le Fic uve
aune
Yellow Sea, ja Mer Jaune
‘2,
Zaccheus, Zachée, m.
Zachariah, Buches se, m.
Zealand, la Zeclande, f.
Zebulun, Zabulon, wm.
Zechariah, Zachary, Za-
charie, m. :
Zedekiah, S:décias, m.
Zembla (Nova), la Now-
vell8 Zemble
Zeno, » Me
Zenobia, Sénobie, f.
Zephaniah, Sophonie, f.
Zephyrus, Zéphire, m.
Zerubbabel, Zorobabe!, m
Zilla, Sella, f.
Zoilus, Zotle, m.
Zoroaster, Soroastre, m.
Zosimus, Sosime, m.
Zuyder-see, le Zuider-ade
e
PROPER NAMES, &e.
WHOSE INITIAL LETTER DIFFERS IN THE TWO LANGUAGES,
To assist the Student in translating French into Engtith.
Abdias, Obadiah | Egéen, ne, Agron Indes-Orientales, East In-
— Ethelstan Eee ie, —— dies
ar agar Este, Jarek
4 , Heggai | Egiule, Ægiaie Jérôme, Hierqm
exandrette, Scanderoon | Egine, Æyrina | Manche (la) British Chan-
Allemagne, GePmany Éginètes, Ærinaté nel (the)
Allemand, e, German Egisite, Kurivthus Mer Noire, Black Seq
Ancien (I), Elder (the), | Egii, Axis Mer Pacifique, Pacific
Priscus * | Egypte, Æsÿyptus Ocenn
opie, Bexiand Ee anuel, Jnvnanuel Mer Rouge, Red Sea
nglais, e, English née, Are ,
Anuibal, Hannibal | Enéide . Æneld — ('). — (the)
Antilles, Caribbee Islands | Eole, 0 tiw Outremer (d'), from be
yond seas
BeruelieyStammerer(he) Hécavôn, ne, Sclavontan
sag (le), Crook — | Esclavonie, Sclavonia Pas de Calais, Straits o
Esculape, Æsculapius © er
Bref (le), Short (the) | Esope, Æsopus Pays-Bas (les), Low Coun
Cham ou Cam, Ham Espagne, Spain tries «
Chauve (le), Bald (the) Espagnol, e, Spaniard, | Pied de Lièvre, Harefi.ct
Christophe (St), St Kitts Brant Porte Ottomane, the Gr:
Cœur de lion, Lion-hearted Etienne, Stephen man Porte
Coionnes d’Hercule, Péil- Etolie, Ætotia Provinces Unies, United
lars of Hercules [Ajan Ezékias, Hezekiah Provinces
€d'e dAjan, Anian or p 2
Céu de fer, Topple Fainéant (le), Lazy (the) Sans 7 'erre, Lack-land
Déhonnaire (le), Good na- Galles (Pays de), Wales | Somma, Vesuvius
s
Gallois, e, Welsh : —
tured (the) 2 Sophonie, Zephaniah
Décroit de Gibraltar, le —— Superbe (le), Proud (the)
Maire, Ormus, Vaigatc —— di
ke. Straits of Gibraltar, Gale —— es id —— Netofouns-
hare ae Ormus, Wai- Guillelmine, Wilhelmina Terre Sainte, Holy Land
Ecluse (l), Sluys . Hammonite, Ammonite | Toison d'Or, Golden Fiecc:
Ecosse, Scotland Hénoch, Enoch Valachie, Wallachia
Ecosse, (Nouvelle), Nova Hollandais, aoe Varsovie, Warsate
Scoti Hatin (le), Obstreperous J Vénres Sicitiennes, Siciin
10
Ecossais, e, Scotch or Scot Ene) espers
Edésie, Ædesia Indes Occidentales, West | Villes-Anséantiques, Hans
Egée (Mer), Ægean Sea Indies Towns
ABBREVIATIONS, &c.
or
ENGLISH CHRISTIAN NAMES,
Used in Familiar Conversation. *
Allick Alexand Ben for Be in. Bob Robert ;
——— — ieee, Betty for * —
Bab for Barbara Elizabeth ; Eliza, sy |Cass for Cassandra
Bat for Bartholomew Bid 5 {or — sat — Christina
becca 7 , 1 ’ s 1 Cicely
Bell Arabella Guilloë, Guillet — Clem Sor Clement
+
CON oo 553 ZAC
Conny for Constance Lance for La Lancelot Phil for Pbillis
Dan for Daniel ten of ig pet late mn né Pace
Davy for David 3
HE ey for Deora — te — ees Robin for Robert : Robin
ick or Di char ge for Margery; Mar-.
Doll or Dolly J Dorothy | Mat for Matthew Sal or Sal dy for Sarah
Sam for Samuel
Die for Diana : Matty or Mat ie Martha is for Al jer
Ekiel for Ezekiel Maudlin for Magdalen s Le ny Sebastian
adelon
Fanny for Frances; Fan- | Meg for Margaret; Margot gang — dus
chon ar for Margery: Margot
Frank, for Francis Net Sr Michael 80" | Sil for Silvester or Selina
; Mill for Mildred | Sim for Simon or Simeon
Geof for Geoffrey Moll; Molly, for M Sal for Solomon
Gibby for Gilbert Manon, Marion 7°, S0bh for Sophia
Grit for Griffith F ? 4 | Sue 07 GE Boley “bed Susan;
Hab for Halbert ae —— sun, Susette
or Harry for Henry Nan, Nan er ing r Nanny for | Taff for Theophilus
Hodge Sor Rodger Fu Nat for Nathaniel | Teddy Rr — —
8 gere Ned for Edward Temp
J — for Jc John; Jeannot |N Neale Eleanor or Helen | Tib bor Tbe Jo ‘Teabella ;
ef for Jeffer Nic icholas Û
Not Un, Co nd on Tit for Theodore
Jacot Nol for Oliver Tim for Timothy
Jerry for Seremy Nump for Humphrey Tom or Tommy for rho-
Jin for Joan Nykin for Isaac Tony for Anthony
Jeanie for Jane; Jeanne- pet Tracy for Theresa
ton, — Tonton Page for Margery;
largoton, G fo Val for Valentine
Joe for Lo Jason : pai ce Pol 1 for Ma ba ! Vin —* Vincent
— — ohn; Jeannot | Patty for Martha Wat or Watty for Walter
J * pe Ju * Peg or Peggy for — ‘Will for William ; Quillot
Kat à Cathe Catin, | P for Peregrine | wGiuillet
ate for Cat ne; n e e pe : :
Catea ? | Pen for Penelope Win for Winifred
Kit for “Christopher : Phil for Philip; Philippo¢ Zach Sgr Zachary
FRENCH MONEY TABLE, .
The value of the Coins is given in francs and centimes, the money in which
accounts are now’kept in France, and also in sterling. The franc is equal to
100 centimes, and is estimated at 94d. sterling, being equivalent to 25 francs
26 centimes for £1. The monetary‘unit in France was ormerly the livre, in
value about 13 per cent. less than the franc.
Fr. Val.{ Brit. Val. if : Fr. Val. prit. Val,
Old Gold Coinn” f. c.|£s. d. Sc |£s. d.
Louis (24 livres)....23 5510 18 74 || Piece of 2 francs... 2 O0 |0 1. 7
Double Louis ..... .47 2011 17 44 || —— 1franc....... 1 0/0 0 9%
New Gold Coins. — dfranc....... 0 50 |0 0 43
Louis or Napoleon..20 0/0 15 10 —— À} franc....... 0 25 10 0 23
Double ditto........40 01111 8 OE BION OF ERE
Old Silver Coins. Coins
Ecu of 6 livres....... 5 8010 4 7 Piece of 6 liards.. .0 7810 0 0F
Petit ecu of 3 livres.. 8 75 0 2 2 — 1 sou... ....e 0 5 0 0 0%
Piece of 30 sous.... 1 5010 1 22 || —— à sou......:.. 0 2810 0 Of
—— 24 sous... . 1. 010 0 9à || Liard or + sou..... 0 13/0 0 O4
—— 15 sous.. 07510 0 New Copper Coins.
pu ee « 0 50 0-0 43 Decime........... 0 10 0 0 1
— 6sous....... . 02510 0 92 Piece of 2 sous.... 0 10 |0 0 1
“Wew Silver Coins, |: ——~Jsou.........0 5 |0 0 O8
Piece of 5france.... 6 0/0 311$ HT ] centime.... 0 1 10 0
. MEASURES AND WEIGHTS OF FRANCE.
Tax standard Measures and Weights of France are of two kinds : let, The
" Metrical, or — — used in i eg M transactions, in wholesale
trade, and for scientifi urposes ; and, Ursuel, a m
of the former, employe in retail trade.
THE METRICAL SYSTEM, °
Inatituted in 1795, is founded upon the distance of the Pole from the r.
the ten millionth part of which, denominated a metre, is decreed to be unit
of length. The other units are—of surface, the are ; of solidity, the steve; of ca-
pacity, the litre; and of weight, the grammes weighing 1 cubic centimètre of
water at its maximum of density; and be — derivatives, déci (tenth of),
centi (hundredth of), mille (theusandth refixed to that ex
br e unit, serve to denominate its su Pehl Baro ile the Greek derivatives
— ), Recto (one hundred), kilo (thousand), —— (ten esp D express
foultiples Thus, déci-métre denotes the y,th of a mètre, and déca-mètre
© French Value. _Bantvaents in the Imperia
Mzasvunes ur LExoTx.
Myriamétre.. dans es 508 6 68 :110,000 mètres. —X
Feet.
32809
Kilomètre......... even 1000 mètres. .......... 3280
Hectométre........0-se6-] LOO metres. se... = 1
3
0
0
0
eee 10 metres ...ccccces
etre.
@eteaaegseeseorseeeolieovacs — se
Ma th métre...........
Centimètre......... +. th mètre. ... 00:00
Millimètre ........-ccee-ly th mètre. es
Measures or SURFACE. Acres. Roods.
Hectare. .... os ere eeben 100 ares.. CSS sseseceue 2 1 3
Décare.......0- eevseceeegea 10 ares. 0000». 0 0 99 163
Miah ses aies (100 square mètres)... ...| 9 0
Déciare... ce. 0... th are... 000000006009 0 0
Centiare .., ss. svecs th are). sissé..s 0 0
Measures or SOoLIDITY. . Cubis Fest.
Décastère. cccccccccccce (LO stères.. c.sésessesses
Stère .. CEMRELEEL ELLE — ⏑0ö— a cubic métre)..........
Décistére........ 000 th stère...…. 00000.
— UID MEASURES. Gallon
ectolitre.. y... eeetn Moe 100 litres... eseeee.enecee 23 0
Decalitre. ...cscceccceces 10 litres. TOS. wc ccccccoceoses 2 1
Lire............ orescence (cubic décimétre)........ 0 1
Décalitre. ........ CRIE LE th litre.... ss... 0 0
Gentilitre..... — th litro......csecssee 0 0
PRY MEASURES. . Quartere-Bushels. Peska,
M Ts sorices soc es 100 hectolitres.......... 34 3 0
olitro................ 10 hectolitres.......... 8 3 2
Hectolitre. tre... eotoncrvres 100 litres... .. 0000 0 2 3
Decalitre................ 10 litres...... 02.009008 0 0 0
Litre. ...,.....000eseeceel(Cubic décimetre)...... ges 0 0 0
Wxionfs. | Pounds. on. drema,
Rp sagraînme. .......:.]10 kilogrammes...….... 2 0
Ogramme., 000 1000 grammes... ......... Ld 2 3
Hectogramme, .......... 100 grammes. . s........ 0 3 .
Bis sos ées see 10 gramm 0000.00.
Gramme. — fi IBAM
D MO seseeseeee| phil STAMMEAsssccececsscccecscces| 1048
————— — —— 002609969000) Q15t
Milligramme...°"....... th gramme... soso ol cesesscceseces 0.015
MEASURES AND WEIGHTS.
The metrical quintal of 100 kilogrammes equal 1 hundredweight, 8 quarters,
24 pounds, 74 ounces avoirdupois ; and 10 quintais, the weight of a cuhic mètre
of water, make 1 millier, or tonneau-de-mer, equal 19 hundredweights, 2 Quare
ters, 20 pounds, 133 ounces avoirdupois.
THE SYSTEME USUEL
Was established in 1812 for the purposes of retail trade, in consequence of thd
aversion shown by the common people to the innovations of the metrical sys-
tem. It tolerates the names of the old measures necessary in the inferior de-
partments of trade, while, by a slight alteration, the value of these measures is
so fixed as to bear certain definite proportions to the metrical system. Its divi-
sions, also, instead of being decimal, are chiefly binary, from the greater con-
venience of the latter in small transactions. À
Toise usuelle = 2 mètres = 6 Imperial feet 64 inches.
Pied usuel = # of the toise.
Aune usuelle = 12 décimètres = 474 Imperial inches.
Litron usuel = 1 litre = 13 Imperial pint nearly. :
Boisseau usuel = À hectolitre = 1 Imperial peck and Saas nearly.
Livre usuelle = à killogramme = 1 pound 1 ounce amd 10} drams avoirdupois,
or 7717 troy grains. .
EQUIVALENTS OF THE BRITISH OR IMPERIAL MEASURES
AND WEIGHTS IN THE FRENCH METRICAL SYSTEM.
Measures of Length.—The yard of 3 feet, or 36 inches, equal 914} millimètres,
or about iths of a métre; and 32 mètres equal 35 yards nearly. The mile of 8
furlongs, oles, or 1760 yards, equal 1609 mètres and 315 millimètres.
Measures of Surface.—The acre of 4 roods, 160 ae poles or perce or
1840 square yards, equal 40 ares and 47 centiares ; and 42 acres equal 17 hectares
nearly.
“Sfeasures of Solidity.—The cubic yard of 27 cubic feet, equal 734 decisteres.
Liquid Measures.— The imperial gallon of 4 quarts, 8 pints, or 38 gills, equal
{ litres and 543 centilitres ; and 11 imperial gallons equal 50 litres nearly.
Dry Measures.—The Imperial byshel of 4 peeks, or 8 gallons, equal 36 litrea
ind 34 centilitres. The imperial quarter of 8 bushels, equal 2 hectolitres, 9
lecalitres, and 78 centilitres; and 11 imperial quarters equal 92 hectolitres
1early. The last is 10 quarters, equal 294 hestolitres.
Avoirdupais, or Commercial Weight be pound of 16 ounces, or 256 drams,
squal 4533 The stone-of 14 pounds, equal 6 kilogrammes, and 349}
rammes. The hundredweight of 4 quarters, or 112 pounds, equal 50¢ kilogram-
nes nearly. The ton of 20 hundredweights, equal 1015}4 kilogrammes.
Troy, or Gold and Silver Weight.—The pound of 12 ounces, 240 pennyweights,
or 5760 grains, equal 373 grammes and 202 milligrammes.
. — — — —
The Ancient French System is still partially employed, particularly in road
measures: the chief measures and weights in this system are the following :— .
Foot (Pied de Roi) of 12 inches or 144 lines = 0.825 mètre = 194 Imp. inches.
l'oise of 6 pieds de roi = 1.949 mètre = 6 Imp. feet, 43 inches.
Aune of Paris = 1.1884 mètre = 46} Imp. inches.
— de res of 2000 toises, or 2 French miles, = 3.898 kilomètres, or 4263
mp. ya R :
Arpent des eaux-et-foréts = 51.072 ares = 1.262 Imp. acre; arpent commun
= — ares = 1.043 Imp. acre; arpent de Paris = 34.1887 ares = 0.845
mip. le F
Auid, wine measure of Paris, of 36 setiers, 144 quarts, or 288 pints, — 268
litres = 58.965 Imp. gallons. - :
Muid, corn measure of Paris, of 12 setiers, 24 mines, 48 minots, or 144 bois-
seaux, = 18.72 hectolitres = 51.502 Imp. bushels.
Avre (Poids de Marg) of 2 marcs, or 16 onces, = 489) grammes = 7.555 troy
grains ; the quintal of 100 livres = 107.928 Ibs. avoirdupois. ‘
PEN
— ee SN
PE LS
wew ene t
eau 5 Le on... 11420 énième
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