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NVPL RESEARCH UBHARCS
3 3433 08163755 9
,^\]
/
■H
RENCH-ENGLISH
AND
ENGLISH-FRENCH
VE5T-POCKET
DICTIONARY,
..WITH...
CONVERSATIONS AND
IDIOMS ^,,
...BY... /
PROF. C. M. STEVANS. PH. D.
1. *
Copyright, 1898, by Geo. M. Hfll Go.
I 'BmXjAJyjSSLiBBJJL .
' > AVID MoKAY* I^TJBr-iSHBR
a04-8 S. \^iL8BII7GKrOir 8QX7ARV.
The following books (all uniform wi' '
this one) are published in both cloth a*
leather bindings at 25c for cloth and '
for leather. Single copies mailed post-i
upon receipt of price by the publishers : ^,
Shakespearean Manual.
Gonklin's Don'ts for Speakers and Writ,
and y,500 Words Often Mispronounce<l.
Conklins Who Wrote That? (Prose Select!'
Conklln's Who WroteThat? (PoetlcSelec
Conklln'B Who Said That? (Famous Sayl
Conklin's The World's Best Proverbs
Epigrams.
Conklin's 50,000 Word Speller and Letv
Writer's Manual.
Conklin's Writing Desk Book.
Conklin's Civil and Business Law Book.
Conklin's The Way to Think and Ho.v t
Remember.
Conklin's Familiar Quotations.
Conklin's 500 Ways to Make Money.
Conklin's Synonyms and Antonyms.
Co.nklin'8 Rapid Commercial Calculator.
Conklitrs Argument Settler.
Russell's Faulty Diction, or Errors in En .::•. \.
and How to Correct Them.
Hill's Bridge Whist and How to Play It.
Hill's VeHtl*ocket Hoyle. i
Hill's Rules of Order.
Ogilvie's Concise Atlas and Gazeteer.
Complete Civil Service Manual.
Drinks, How to Mix and Serve.
The Jeflfei-son Bible, Being the Life and M r
als of Jesus of Nazareth. By Thomas i
ferson. Handsomely bound in leat* ..
50c. Also an Edition De Luxe, boun. n
Teacher's Bible style, gold edges, $1.0 »
Dictionaries and Language Books.
Hill's Vest Pocket Webster Dictionary.
Hill's German-English and Eng.-Ger. Diet.
Hill's French-English and Eng.-Fr. Diet
Hill's Spanish-English and Eng.-Span. Die
Hill's Latin-English and Eng.-Lat. Diet. ,
Hill's Italian-English and Eng.-Ital. met
Hill's Swedish-English and Eng^-Swed: Diet
Hill's Danlsh-Engfish and Eng.-Danish Diet.
Thimm's French Self Taught.
Thlmm's German Self Taught.
Thimm's Italian Self Taught.
Thimm's Spanish Self Taught.
For the French — L' Anglais Sans Maltre.
" Germans — Der Engllsche Dolmetscin ■
•• Ital'ans — L'Inglese Imparata da S^
'* Spanish — El Ingles para Cada Cual .
Vgents are wanted for all of the above boo s
rite for confidential terms to the pubnah *
List of Abbreviations.
5^
00
CO
H
adj. and a. = adjective,
ad. = adverb,
am. = americanism.
ar. = arithmetic,
art. = article,
bot. = botany.
C. = conjunction,
(chem.) = chemestry.
L = feminine.
£am. = familiar (ly)>
fig. = figuratively,
gr. = ^nktnmatiKMty^
i. =s interjection,
m. = masculine,
mar. = marine,
med. = medicine,
mil. = military art.
mus. = music^
p. s participle.
pL = plural number,
poet. = poetical word,
pron. s pronoun,
pr. = preposition,
qn. and on. =: queiqu'un.
rati. = railway.
8. ss substantive.
V, a. = verb active.
V. def. s verb defective.
v. imp. = verb impersonaL
v. ir. = verb irregular^
▼.11. = Terb neuter.
THE NEV/ YORK
PUBLIC LIBRARY
59S946A
AST On pip n i T OX AND
TILDEN rO'JNDAllONS
R 19^2 L
French-English Dictionary.
hf pr. to, at, on, with, in,
into, within, aboat, ac-
COTding^ t o^ lor , against,
by, after, from. -
A, troisitoie per8.aing. of
the indie ot the v. avoir,
to liave, has.
A-compte, sm. payment
on account.
Abaisser, va. to abase; s*
— , vr. to hnmiltate. [less.
Abandonn^. e, a. siuune-
Abandon^er, va. to for-
sake.
Abasourdir, va. to stnn.
Abatardir, va. to corrupt ;^
S* — vr. to dM^enerate.
Abatis, sm. ofEal; defeat;
giblets.
Abat-jour. sm. skylight,
shade of a lamp.
Abattement, sm.aejection,
faintness, prostration.
Abattre, va. pull down;
abate; afflict. [pond.
S* — , vr. fall down; des-
Abattu, e, a. afflicted; de-
jected.
At>c6s, sm. abscess; Im-
posthnme.
Aodiauer, va. to abdicate.
Abeille, sf. a bee.
Abetir, va. et n.to stupefy.
Ab hoc et Ab hac, at ran-
* dom. [detest.
Abhorrer, va. to abhor,
Ablme, sm. abyss, hell.
Abfmer, va. to destroy
entirely; to ruin.
S*— , vr. sink, decay.
Abjurer, va. to renounce.
Aboi, aboiement,sm.bark-
ins^. [at bay.
Ab<d8, pi. p<Ant ot death;
' Abolir, va. to abolish.
- S*— , vr. grow obsolete
Abominer. va. to abomi-
nate, abhor, detest.
AlKmdamment, ftd. abon*
dantly.
Abondance, ttabundaace.
—Avoir la come d'aboii*
dance, to be hacky.
Abonder, vs. to abonnd.
Abonn6, sm. subscriber.
Abonnir, v. to improve.
S' — , vr. to' grow l>etter.
Abonnissement, sid: act of
amendment.
Abord, sm. arrival ; (d^s l'*^
from the very first.
D'>-, ad. forthwith, at
first
Abordable, a. accessible.
Aborder, va. to accost;
altaclc [ference.
Aboudieraent, sm. con-
Aboucher, va. to confer.
Abouter, va. place end to
end. [minate in.
Aboutir, vn. to abut, ter*
Ahoutissant, e, a. border*
ing on.
— sm. abutment; limits.
AboutissantSi sm. pi. the
limits.
At)oyant, a. barking, bay-
Aboyer, vn. to bark, [ing*
— k la lune, to bark when
one cannot bite.
Abr^g^, sm. abride-ment.
Abr^ger, va. to abridge.
Abreuverfs'), vr. to drink
RlentifuUy. [place,
renvoi r, sm. watering-
Abri, sm shelter, k V — de,
under protection of.
Abriter, va. to shelter,
shade.
Abrivent, sm. shelter fron:
Abroger, va. to abrogate,
repeal.
Abrutlr, va. to besot.
S' — , vr. to grow stupid.
Abruttssement, am. b
tishness.
A
Absenter ^s'), vr. to ab-
sent one*s self, [lutely.
Absolument, ad. abso-
Absoudre, rn. to absolve.
Absoute, sf . acquittaL
Abstenir (s*),vr. to abstain
Abstersif,ve,a. abstersive
Abstractivement, ad. ab
stractedly.
Abstraire, va. to abstract.
Abstrait, e. a. abstracted.
Absardement,ad.absardly
Abus, sm. abuse: erron
Abuser, va. to abuse, de-
ceive.
S* — , vr. to mistake.
Abuseur, sm. seducer, de
ceiver. [deceitful.
Abusif, ve, a. abusive,
Abusivement, ad. abu-
sively.
Acabit, sm. quality, taste.
Acagnarder (s'), vr. to
get lazy.
Acajou, sm. mahogany.
Acanac^, e, a. thornv.
Acare, sm. •* rus. hand -
worm. [sullen,
Acarifttre, a. peevish,
A cause de, c on account
of.
A cause que, because tliat.
Accablantf e. a. trouble-
some.
Accablement, sm. oppres
sion; faintness; neavi
ness. [whelm; tire.
Accabler, va. to over-
Accaparement, sm. mo-
nopoly.
Accaparer, va. to monop-
olize ; forestaU.
Acc6der, vn. to accede,
assent.
Acc£l£rer, va. to accel-
erate.
Accentuer, va. to accent.
Acceptable, a. acceptable.
Accepter, va. to accept.
Acception, sf. respect ;
meaning. rtack.
Acc^s, sm. access, nt; at-
Atxessoire, sm. accessary*
Accidents, ad. hilly, di-
versified.
Accidentel,le,a.accidental
Accise, si excise, tax.
-clamer* va. to salute;
beer.
climater,'
r,va.accIImatize*Accourir
Accointance, •£. famll
iarity.
Accolade, sf. embracing.
Accol6, e, a. joined.
Accoler, va. to eml^race,
prop, join.
Accommodage, sm. dress-
ing of meat; fitting up.
Accommodant, e. a. good-
natured; complying.
Accommod£,e, a. well pro-
vided for; dressed out;
fitted. ,
Accommodement, sm. ^
compromise,agreeraent.
Accommoder, va. to ac-
commodate, dress, cook.
S*— , vr. to get ac-
customed; seize upon;
bearranged. [ companist.
Accompagnateur, sm. ac- J
Accompagnement, sm. ac •
companiment.[company
Accompagner, va. to ac-
Accomplir, va., to accom-
plish.
S*— , vr. to be fulfilled.
Accordailles, sf. pL es-
pousals, [ant.
Accordant, e, a. concord- *
Accord^, sm. bridegroom.
Accord^e, sf. bride.
Accorder. va. to grant;
reconcile, tune.
S*— , vr. to agree.
Accordeur, sm. tuner of
any musical instrument.
Accorn^, e, a. horned.
Accort, e, a. complaisant;
civil. [sance.
Accortise, sf. complai-
Accostable, a affable. (
Accoster, va. to accost.
S*— , vr. to keep com-
pany with.
Accoter, va. to prop up.
S* — , vr. to lean.
Accotoir, sm. prop.
Accouch6e, sx. woman in
child-bed.
Accouder (s*), vn. to lean
on one's elbow.
Accoudoir, sm. a leaning-
place.
Accoupler, va. to yoke;
matcn.
Accourcir, va. to shorten.
Accourcissement, am.
shortening.
' -, vn. to batten^
juMXjmtrmmitmi
\ccoatrement, sm. garb,
dress.
Accoutrer, va. to dress.
Accoutumance, sf. habit.
Accoutum^, e, a. accus-
tomed, [custom.
Accoutumer, va. to ac-
S» — , vr. to gret the habit.
Accrdditer, va. to give
authority.
S' — , vr. to get a name.
Vccroc, sin. rent; hook;
» stop.
Accrocher, va. to hang on
a hook; (jbaxa.) delay;
s* — vr. (mar.) to grapple
a ship; stick to.
Accroire (faire), va. to
make one believe[crease
Accroissement, sm. in
Accrottre, vn. to extend.
Accroupir(s*), vr.to squat
Accroupissement, sm,
squatting.
Accru, e, a. increased.
Accueil, sm. reception.
Accueillir, va. to receive.
Accul, sm. a blind alley.
Acculer, va. to drive into
a comer; s*^, vr. to
back against [mulate.
Accumuler, va. to accu-
S* — 9 vr. to heap np.
Accnsable, a. blamaole.
Accusateur, sm. accuser.
Accuse, sm. party accused.
Accuser, va. to accuse.
Acerbe, a. acerb, harsh.
Ac6r6, e, a. keen; acute.
Ac^rer, va. to steeL
Ac£tenx,se,a.taTt,acetou8.
\chamement, sm. rage.
Achamer, va. to enrage.
S'— , vr. to fall furiously
upon.
Achat, sm. purchase.
Achesainement, sm.means
Acheminer, va.to forward.
S*— , vr. to set out
\cheter, va. to purchase.
Acheteur, sm. purchaser.
/\.chev6, e, a. perfect
Ach^vement, sm.finishing
Achever, va. to finish;
put to death. [ stacle.
Achoppement, sm. ob*
Adduler, va.to make sour.
Ader, »m. steel.
Aci^rle, •! Meel worKs.
Acoqniner, va. to aliure.
Acoquiner (s*), Vr. to b« i
attached to habits.
Acqu^reur, sm. purchaser.
Acqu6rir, va. to acquire.
Acqufit, sm. acquisition.
Acquiescement, sm. com*
pliance. [quiesce.
Acquiescer, vn. to ac>
Acquis, sm. knowledge.
Acquitter, va. to dear,
acquit
S'—, vr.to fuMlL
Acre, a. tart, sour, sunrid.
Acret^, sf. sharpness.
Actes, pi. records; acts.
Acteur,rice, sm.et f. actor.
Action de grftces, sf.
thanksgiving. [law.
Actionner, va. to sue at
Activement ad. actively.
Activer, va. to put in
motion, stir up, hasten.
Actuellement, ad. now ;
really.
Acuit^ sf. acuteness.
Adapter, va. to adapt.
apply, suit
ddtUon
AddtUonner,va.to sum up.
Adipeux^ euse, a. fat
Adjoindre, va. to adjoin,
associate; s* — , vr. to
take as an assistant; be
joined. [bidder.
Adjudicature, smlhiehest
Adjuger, va. to adjudge.
Admettre. va. to admit;
allow or.
Admirateur, sm. admirer.
Admirer, va. to admire;
wonder at
Admonester, va. to ad-
monish.
Adoniser, va. to dress out
Adonner (s*), vr. to addict
one's self.
Adorateur, sm. adorer.
Adossement, sm. backing.
Adosser, va. to put back
to back, [back against.
S*— , vr. to lean one's
Adoucir, va. to sweeteji;
appease. [ing.
Adoucissant, e, a. soften-
- , tij*. sweetening.
Adres^fT, va. et n. to ad-
dress ;hVtlht; aiark;dlrect
iS'— r VT. to apply; ^
directed. [ninfl||g
Adroit. •- A»^tfis€van'.at^M
Adroitemenc, ad. dexter*
ously.- [meanly.
Aduler, va. to flatter
Adultfere, sm. adultery.
Aduste, a. overheated.
Adustlon, sf. — tion, burn-
ing. [happen.
Advenir, vn.imp.to occur,
A£r6, e, a. well aired.
A^rer, va. to air, give air.
A^rien, ne, a. ethereal;
aeriaL
Affablement, ad. affably,
Affadir, va. to cluy.[ment.
Affadissement, sm. clov-
Affaiblir, va. to enfeebfe.
S' — , vr. to grow weak.
A£faiblissement,sm. weak-
ness.
Affair6, e, a. busy, fussy.
Affaissement, sm. weaK-
ness.
Affaisser, va. to press
down. S' — , vr. to sink
down.
Affamer, va. to &mish.
ASasn€, e, a. famished .
Affecter, va. to affect;
mortgage; appropriate
move,
Affectionner, va. to lov^.
S' — , vr. to delight in.
Aff ectueusement,ad .f ond -
ly. [tionate.
Affectueux, se, a. affec-
Aff ermir, va.to stren^^en.
S* — , vr. to be confirmed.
Affermissement, sm. sup-
Aff6t6,e, a. affected. [port
Aff6terie, sf. affectation.
Afficher, va. to publish;
defense d* — , stick no
(bill! s'— , vr. to make
one's self ridiculous.
Afiid6,e,a.trusty,confidant
Affiler, va. to sharpen.
1 Affilier, va. to adopt,
I initiate.
i Affiner, va. to refine.
Affiquets, sm. pi. oma
ments.
Affirmativement, ad. posi-
tively, affirmatively.
Affirmer, va. afiirm, assert.
Affleurer. va. to level.
Affligeant, e, a. afflicting.
Affliger, va. to afflict.
S'— , vr. to grieve.
Affluer,vn. to re8ort,ru8h
^^ Affoler^ va. to infatuate
Affouragement, sm. food.
Affranchi, e, a. freed.
Affranchir, va. to set free,
— une lettre,pay the post-
age, [livery, postaere.
Affranchisseraent, sm. de-
Affres, sf. pi. terrors.
Affr^tement, sm. freight.
Affreusement,ad. horribly.
Affreux, se, a. dreadful. I
Affriander, va. to use
dainties.
AfFrioler, va. to allure.
Affronter, va. to fiice; 1
affront.
Affronterie, sf. cheat.
Affubler, va. to muffle up.
S' — , to be wrapped up.
Afin,que, c. to the end that
Afin, de, in order to.
Aga^ant, e, a. enticing,
provoking. '
Agace. sf . magpie.
Agacer, va.to set on edge.
Agacerie, sf. enticement.
Agapes, sf.pl. love-feaste.
Agencement, sm.arrangs-
ment. • - *
Agencer, va. to set in
order. S* — , vr. to rig
one's self, [dum-book.
Agenda, sm. memoran-
Agenouiller (s*), vr. to
kneel down.
Aggraver,va.to aggravate
Ague, a. agile, nimble.
Agilement, ad. nimbly.
Agility, sf. agility, nim-
bleness.
Agir, va. to act; have an
influence; behave, ne-
gotiate.
Agissant,'e, a. stirring.
A^^iter, va. to agitate.
Agn^s, sf. a young raw
girl' a simpleton. '
Agonisant, e, a. dying.
Agoniser, vn. to l>e at the
point of death.
Agrafe, sf. clasp; — et
porte, hook and eye.
Agrandir. va. to enlarge;
raise. S'— , vr. to be
enlarged, [largement.
Agranoissement, sm. en-
Agr^ablement, ad. pleas-
antly.
Agr*er,v. to allow; accept
of; please.
— un vaisseau.to riff a snip.
AgT^^at, sm. assemblage.
AgT^gation^ admissicm.
Agr£grer,va. to agmgate ;
admit into a society.
Agr^ment, sm. agreeable-
A-gr^ments, sm. pL or-
naments ; charms ; music
and dancing in a play.
Agreste^ aerestic,n]stic.
Agriffer(s*}, vr.todin^
Agripper, Ya. to ^snatch;
pilter. [ist.
Agronome,sm.agAicTiltur-
Agrouper, va. to group
figures in painting, [war
Aguerrir, va. to inure to
Aeuets (etre aux), to lie
in wait.
Ahan, sm. trouble ; effort.
Ahenrt^ment, sm. obsti-
nacy, [obstinate.
Aheurter (s*), vr. to be
Ahtirir, va. to astonish,
hurry, amaze.
Aider, va. to help.
Aides,s£. subsidies,excise.
Aleul, sm. grandmther.
Aleule, sf. grandmother.
Aienx, sm. pL forefathers.
Aigle, sm. eagle, superior
frenius. fshrill,
gre, a. sour; brittle,
Aisrre-doux, once, s.sour-
ish; quaintly polite.
Aigrelet,e, a. tart,sourish.
Aigrement, ad. severely.
Aigret, te, a. sourish.
A!g^ett6, e, a. tufted.
Aigreur,sf.soume8S,8pite.
AigreuFS, sf. pL heart-
burning.
Aigrir, va. to make sour;
irritate, embitter.
S* — , vr. to turn sour; be
angry.
Aigtt, e, a. acute, shrill.
Aigui^r6e, s£, ewer- full.
Aiguille, sf. needle; spire;
liand of a watch; cock.
Aiguillonner, va. to sting;
<m ve with a goad ;inc{te.
Aigniser, va. to sharpen
whet. [enlng
Alguisement, sm. sharp -
Ail, sm. garlic.
Ail6, e, a. winged.
Aileron, sm. fin; pinion.
AiUeurs, ad. elsewhere.
jy otherwi8e,besldes.
Aimant, sm. loadstone.
Mmanter , va. to touch
with the loadstone, I
magnetize.
Aimer, va. to love. i
Aine, si. grain. \
Aln6, e,a.3dest,first-bom«
Ainsi, ad. so;thtts, just so.
— que, as; even as; so as.
Aiiain, sm. brass, bronze.
Aire, sL area.
— , bamfloor;aerie.[shelf.
Ais, snu board; plank;
Aisance, sf . ease in man- '
ners, comfort.
Aisances. sf. pi. privy.
Aise, a. glad ; joyful.
— , St. ease; leisure.
Ais^, e, a. easy; rich.
Ais^ment, ad. easily.
Aisselle,^8f. armpit.
Aitres, litres, sm. pi. the
dispositions of a house.
Ajoumement, sm. sum*
mons, adjournment.
Ajoumer. va. to summon,
put oft. S'— , vr. to
adjourn.
Ajouter, va. toadd join.
A}ust£, e, a. fittted, joined.
A}ustement,sm.ad justi ng,
agreement; attire, dress.
Ajuster, va. to adjust;
trim; fit; use ill; recon-
cile; take one's aim
at; s^ee. [dress.
Ajuster (s*), vr. to suit,
Alaiter, va. to suckle.
Alanguir, va. to render
languia; s* — , vr. to be-
come languid.
Alarmant, e, a. dreadful.
Alarmer, va. to alarm:
S*— , vr. to be frighted
All)fl.tre, sm. alabaster, [at
A16atoire, a. contingent.
A I'encontre, ad. against;
Alfene, sf. an awl. [by.
Alentour, ad. roundabout.
Alentours, sm. pi. neigh-
boring places, intimate
friends, inmates.
Alerte, a. alert ; brisk • pert.
— , sf . a warning of being
upon one's guard.
Alevin, sm. fry.
Algarade, sf. insult, prank.
Aliboron, sm. ass, donkey
Ali£n£, e, a. insane.
Aligner, va. to alienate, j
ement, sm. line, row
er, va. to lay by line.
;nts, sm. pi. alimony.
mter, va. to feed.
inteux, se, a. nu-
ve. [one's bed.
r (s'). vr. to keep
e, a. bed -ridden.
Lament, sm. suckling
Ler, va. to suckle.
hement, sm. allure
It.
her, va. to allure.
ation, sf. quotation.
feraent, sm. allevia-
1. [en.
f er, va. to ease ; light -
pre,a.g^y,brisk,lively
fresse, sf. mirth,
fro, ad. lively, [auote.
fuer, va. to allege;
nana, sm. theGerman
gue. [lady,
nande, sf. German
-, va. to go, walk ; to
become
:heval, to ride,
pied, to go on foot.
;, sm. relation, ally.
;r, va, to ally ; mix.
-, vr. to match, blend
broge, sm. clown,
ngement, sm. length
ng.
nger, v. to lengthen.
-, vr. to exteno.
jer,va.toallow, admit
ner, va. to light:
die.
-, vr. to be kindled,
nette, sf . match,
neur, sm. lamplighter
e, sf. pace, gait,
sm. alloy: value;
lity. [then.
, ad. at that time,
>tte, sf . a lark.
dir, va. to stunefy,
;e heavy. [loin.
u de bceuf, sm. sir-
int, e, a. thirst-ez
tion, si alteration;
teration; excessive
t. [terated.
, e, a. thirsty; adul-
r, va. disorder ; adul-
e; to make thirsty;
Jsify. '
er. va. to alternate.
Altesse, sf. highness.
Alder, fere, a. haugh^^.
Altiferement, ad. haughtily
Alveole, sm. cell; tooth
socket.
Amadou, sm. tinder.
Amadouement, sm. fond-
ling, [coax.
Amadouer, va. to fondle,
Amaigri, e, a. emaciated.
Amaigrir, va. to make lean
— , vn. to grow lean.
Amaigrissement,sm. ema-
ciation. < f
Amalgam er, va. to amal-
gamate, unite.
A^ant, sm. lover; suitor.
Amante, ^f. sweetheart.
Amarque, sf. sea-mark,
buoy.
Amarrage, sm. anchorage,
mooring. ^
Amarre, sf. rope, cable.
Amarrer, va. to tie, moor.
Amas, sm. heap; pile;
mass.
Amasser, va. to heap up ;
lay up; gather, collect.
S' — , vr. to gather.
Amateur, sm. lover, ad- .
mirer. [^^g-
Ambiant, e, a. surround-
Ambigu, €, a. ambiguous.
— , sm. medley, ambis^u.
Ambitieux, se, a. ambi-
tious, (covet.
Ambitionner, va. to affect;
Ame, sf. soul, spirit.
Am6 e, a. well-beloved.
Amelioration, sf. improve*
meiit.
Am^Iiorer, va. to Improve
Amende, sf. a fine, penalty
Amender, va. to fine';
mend; tall in price, re-
form. ^
Amener, vn. to bring;
cause, incise, draw,
throw.
Amener^ va. to bring to.
Am6nit6. sf. pleasantness.
Am£nit6 de caracifere,
sweetness of temper.
Am£nit6de8tyle,nowery ,
style.
Amenuiser, va. to reduce. !
Amer, fere, a. bitter. *
— , sm. bitterness; the eal^
of beasts. [sadly.
Anferement. ad. bitterly'
XI
Aiaertume, si. Uttemess,
hatred. Tture.
Ameublement, sm. nunf
Ameublir, va. to looaea ;
mellow.
Ameuloner, va. to stack.
^meotement, sm. mob
coapling^ hounds.
Ameuter, va. to conple
hounds; to stir up.
S* — , vr. to ccmspire; to
assemble riotonsly.
. \mi, sm. friend; lover."*
Arnica!, e, a. courteous.
Amicablement, ad. in a
friendly way.
Amidonner, vn. to starrh.
Amie, sf. friend, mistress.
Amincir, va. to make thin,
Amiral, sm. admiraL
Amili6, sf. friendship ;
love; fay or; sympathy.
Amiti^, sf. pL compli-
ments, regards.
Amodiation, sf. lease.
Amoindrir, va. to lessen ;
abate. [crease.
AmoindrissementtSm. de-
A moins de, c. under; ex-
cept.
A moins que, c. unless.
Amollir, va. to soften;
mollify.
S* — , vr. to grow effem-
inate; grow soft, be
moved, [ing, effeminacy
AmollissementfSm.soften-
Amonceler, va. to heap up.
Amont, ad. up the nver.
Amorce, sf. bait; decoy.
Amorcer,va tobait;allure
Amortir, va. to auench;
redeem; allay; aeaden;
weaken, fade.
S*— , vr. to grow weak;
abate, to decrease.Fable
Amortis-able, a. redeem-
AmovibiHt£,8f. removing.
Amovible, a. removable.
Amour, sm. love; passion.
Amouracher (s*), vr. to
fall in love with.
Amourette, ff. intrigue,
slight love-affair ; dalntv
bits of mutton and veal.
Amoureusement, ad.amo-
rously. [wooer.
Amoureux, sm. a lover,
Amoar-pr^nre, sm. self-
lore.
Amours, sm. pi. sports;
smiles; graces.
Amours, sf. pL a misCreaa.
Amphibie, m, — Moos. -*
Cet homme est un am-
phibie, that man is al*
ways of everybodT's
Ofdnicm. [amply.
Amplement, ad. fully,
Amoleur, n. amplitude;
fulness.
Ampliation, sf. duplicate.
Amplificatenr, sm. ro*
mancer; amplifier.
Amponl6,e, a. nigh-flowa,
bombastic.
Amputer, va. to cut off.
Amusant, e, a. amusing.
Amuseur, sm. amuser,
trifler.
Amuser, va. to amuse,
divert, entertain; feed
with vain hopes ; b* — vr.
to amuse one^s self, tarry
Amusette, sf. triding.
Amygdale, sf. trifle, toy.
An, sm. year.
Ancien, ne, a. old; late;
ancestor, ancient.*
Ancien, sm. elder; senior.
Anciennement, ad. an-
ciently, [refuge.
Ancre, sf. anchor; (fig.)
Ane, sm. ass; fooL.
An6antir, va. to destroy,
to bring to nothing; s'
— vr. to come to nothing,
to humble one's self.
An&intis6ement,sm . anni-
hilation,destruction; hu-
miliation.
Anerie, sf. gross igno-
rance, gross blunder.
Anesse, sf. she-ass.
Ange, sm. angel, angel-
snot; etre aux — ^s, to be
in ecstasies.
Ang61ique, a. angelic
— , f. angelica.
Angine, sf. sore-throat.
Angle, sm. angle, comer.
Angoisse, s^ anguish,
Anguille, sf. eel. Ipanff.
Anrght,ad. la nuit, de nuit.
Anim6, e, a. animated.
Animer, va. to animate;
S*— , vr. to cheer up.
Anneau, sm. ring; link.
Ann«e. sf . y«ur. [late.
Annihller, va. to annlW-
Annivenaire
12
ApprS6ier
Anniversaire, a. et snu
anniversary. [ment.
Annonce, bi. advertise-
\.nnoncer,va. to announce^
to foretell; s* — , vr. to
present one's self.
Annoter, va.to note down,
Annulaire, a. annular ;^
doie^t — , ringiinger.
Anniuer, va. to annul.
Anoblir, va. to ennoble.
Anobllssement, sm. en-
noblement.
Anon, sm. ass's colt.
Anonner, vn. to falter; to
foal. [joint-stock.
Anonyme, a. anonymous;
Anse, sf. handle; small
bay ; — du panier, ser-
vants* profit.
Antenne, sf. feeler.
Anteriority, sf . priority.
Antici per, va.to anticipate
Antienne, sf. anthem.
Antiquaille.sf.old rubbish
Antre, sm. cave, den.
AoQt,sm. August ;harvest
time.
Aoat6, a. ripened.
Apaiser, va. to appease;
s* -, vr. to get calm.
Aparte, sm. words spoken
aside.
Apathique, a. apathic.
Apercevoir, va. to per-
ceive, to descry, to re
mark; s* — , vr. to per
ceive, to discover,
Aper^u, sm. sketch; slight
notion ; general idea.
A.pitoyer, va. to move, to
pity; s' — , vr. to be
moved to pity.
Aplanir, va. to smooth.
Aplanissement, sm. level-
ing.
Aplatir,va. to flatten.
A platissement,sm.flatien -
ing.
Aplomb, sm. level; steadi-
ness; self-possession.
D* — , perpendicularly.
Aposter, va. to lay in
ambuscade, to station.
Apostiller, va. to write
notes, to underwrite.
Ap6tre, sm. apostle.
Appar^tre, vn. to appear.
Apbarat, sm. pomp, state,
Appareil, sm. preparation ;
equipage, attendance;
machinery; dressing* of
a wound. [parents y.
Apparemment, ad. ap-
Apparence,sf. appearance.
Apparent^, e, a. related tt^
S' — , vr. to become related
to. [pair.
Apparier, va. to match, to
Appartenir, va. to ap-
pertain, to belong; s* — ,
to -be one's own master. <
Appas, m. pi. charms,
AppAt, sm. bait, decoy.
App&ter, va. to allure, to
Appauvrir. va. to make
poor; s* — , vr. to grow
poor.
Appeau, sm. bird-calL
Appel, sm. appeal; levy.
Appeler, va. to call, to
name; to send for, to in.
vite; to invoke; s' — , vr.
to be called. -
Appendre, va. to hang up.
Appentis, sm. shed,
Appesantir, va. to make
Heavy or dull; s' , vr. to
grow dull ; to de&cant t>n.
Appesantissement, m
heaviness, dullmss.
App^tissant, e, a. relish-
ing; desirab1e,delicious.
Applaudir, va. et n. to
applaud; s* — , vr. to
applaud one's self, to
admire. "[P^use.
Applaudissentent, sm. ap-
Appliqu6, e, a. attentive,
iili^ent, studious.
Appltquer, va. to apply,
to put, to lay on or upon ;-
8* — , vr. to apply one's
self to. [paid. '
Appoint^, e, a. agreed
Appointemente, sm. pi
wages, salary.
App^nter, va.'to appoint
to give a salary.
Apporter, va. to bring, Vl
cause, to apply, to use.
Apposer, va. to put, to set
Apprdciateur, snu ap {
praiser. ■
Appreciation, sf. valua
tion, appraising.
Apprdcier, va. to ap '
oreciate. to valiM.
%pprfliender, va. to ap'
prehend, to dread; to
uy hold of.
^pprendre, rtu to learn, to
teach; to understand; to
advise; — parccenr, to
get by heart.
i.ppret« snu prepaiadon;
atibfl
-.) 8ti£Enes8, aifect
^pprfter* va. to preparr,
to gret ready ;to dre8Si[in^
A.pprivoisement, sou tam-
Appfivoiser, va-totanM
s—, vr. to grow tame.
Approchiint, e, a. some
thing like.
Approchant de,near about
Approche, sf. approach.
Approcher, va. to ap-
proach.
Approfondir, va. to Inves-
tigate; deepen.
Approprier, va. to appro-
priate; to adapt.
Appronvcr, va. to approve
of, to like, to allow.
Approvisionnement, sm,
supply (of provisions),
victtuds.
Approvisionner, va. to
supply with provisions;
provide.
Appui, sm. support; sfU
Ota window rest, hand
rail; (hauteur d') breast
height.
Appuyer, va.to support;
protect ;keep up ; second,
— , vn to press or dwell
upon. S*— , vr. to rely;
lean; rest. [hard
A pre, a. rough, easer;
Aprement, ad. harshly;
sharply, rigidly ,rough1y
Aprte.p., ad.after, noct to.
Apr^s coup, too late.
Aprte que, c. when, after.
Aprto quoi, ad. afterthat;
afterward, [tomorrow.
Aprte-demain, ad. after
Aprte-dtn£e,sf.aftemoQn
Aprfes-midl. sf. afternoon
Apret6, s£ roughness;
sharpness; eagerness
acidity.
Apte, a. ape, fit, proper.
Apurement,!
iiettUng.
Apurer, Ta. to cleanse;
settle.
Aqneuz, se, a. waterlsh;
watery; aoueons.
Araiffnee, sf. spider, web.
Arasement, sm. leveling.
Araser, va. to level a wafi.
Arbitral, e. a. (sentence),
sf. award.
Arfoitralement, ad. by way
of arbitration.
Arbitrer, va. to arbitrate.
Arborer, va. to hoist.
Arl)oris<,a. leaved, tufted.
Arbre, sm. a tree; beam.
Arbrissean, sm. shrub.
Arbnste, sm. shrub.
ArC'bouter, va. to prop.
Arceau,sm.arch,k^stone.
Arc-en-ciel,sm.a niinbow
Ardemment, ad. ardently.
Ardeur, sf. ardor.
Ardoise, sf. slate.
Ardois^ e, a. of a slate
color
Ardre, va. to bum.
Ardu, e, a. arduous, hard.
Are, sm. the unit of the
French superficial meas •
ure,
Arfene, sf . gravel ; arena.
Arineux, se, a. sandy.
ArCte, sf. fish-bone ;ndge.
Arsent, sm. silver ; money
— (vif ), quicksilver.
-->monnay6, coin.
— blanc, silver, coin.
— comptant, ready money.
Argentf, e, a. ol a silver
color. [over.
Arg^nter. va. to silver
Artfenterie,sf. plate, [ored.
Argentin, e, a. silver col-
— f of clear sound, silvery.
Areenture, sf. silver-
plating.
Argileux, se, a. dayer.
Argot, sm. dead bough;
cant language, [prove.
Arguer, va. to argue; re*
Argutie, sf. cavil,quibble.
Ande, a. arid, barren, dry.
Ariette, sf. —to; tune.
Aristarque, sm. a cr*tic.
Arlequin, sm. bufEoon.
Arlequinade, sf. bufiEoon-
ery. [ship owner.
Armateur, sm. privateer,
Armes blanches.bayoneU.
Arme k feu, fire - arm ; gun.
de trait, bow, cross-
r.
e, sf. army; fleet,
r, va. to arm ; fit.
•, vr. to arm one's self
t, sm. heknet; head,
llaire (sphfere), a,
ow sphere,
•ire, sf. cupboard,
re, sf . armor.
ates,sm. pi. perfume
atis6, e, p. et a. per-
ked.
e, sm. spirit, aroma.
It, sm. French acre.
£, e, a. arched; bent.
i>r, vn. to bend.
:hement, sm. pulling
toothing:, [pluck out.
her, va. to pull,
:heur de dents, sm.
tist. [order,
iger, va. to set in
itement, sm. renting
Iter, vn. to rent. [out.
ager, vn. to be in
iars.
ages, sm. arrears,
.tation, sf. i^rrest.
, sm. decree; arrest.
6, sm. resolution.
i compte, a settled
junt,
er, va. to stop;
ince: fasten, hold,
i.storilie. S'— , vr.to
) ; stay, forbear.
!S. t. pi. earnest
ley; deposit; pledge
^ment, sm. giving
irity.
re, ad. away.
re de, pr. tax from,
re, sm. stem, abaft
re-change, sm. in
st upon interest.
re-cour,8Lback-yard
re-garde, sf. the rear
n army.
re-main. sm. back of
hand; back-stroke.
re-pens6e, si. mental
rrve.
re-petite-fille, sf. a
it-granddaughter.
rfi-petit-fils, sm. a
it-grandson.
rC-saison, m£. latter
of autumn ; old age.
rtf, e, a. in aman.
Arri^rer," ▼«- to throw
behindhand, delay. jj
S* — , vr. to be in arrears. ,
Arrimer, va. to stow.
Arrivage, sm. arrival of
goods.
Arriv£e, sf. arrival.
Arriver, vn. to arrive.
happen, befalL
Arro^amment, ad. proudly
Arroger (s*), vr. arrogate,
claim.
Arrondir, va. to make^
round; g^ve as'oodtum 1
enlAroTA. •
enlai^e.
Arrosage, sm. waterins^.
Arrosement, sm. sprink-
ling, [bathe.
Arroser, va. to water;
Articuler, vato articulate.
Artificiel, le, a. artificiaL
Artificier,sm. fire- worker, t
Artificieusement,ad.cra£t-
ily.
Arttfideux, se, a. cunning.
Artill6,e, a.(mar.) mount-
ed with cannon.
Artisonn6,e,a. worm-eaten
Artiste, sm. artist.
Artistement, ad. artfully, i
A savoir, ad. to wit.
Ascendant,8m. ascendant;
influence.
Ascendant, e, a. ascending .
Asc6tique, a. ascetic *
Ascite, si. ascites; dropsy.
Asile, sm. asylum, shelter.
Asine (b6te), sm. et f . he
or she ass, dunce.
Asperge, sf . asparagua.
Asperger, va.to besprinkle
Aspersion, s£. besprink-
ling, [spikenard.
Aspic, sm. asp, slanderer.
Aspiration, sf. aspiration;
pious ejaculations. t
Aspirer. va. et n. to aspire;
draw breath; attract.
Assaillir. va. td assault.
Assainir, va. to render
healthy. [sonlng.
As8aisonnement, sm. sea-
Assaisonner, va. toaeason
Assaasinantt e« a. very
tedious.
Assasslner. va.to murder,
plague, tire. [Ing up.
Assftchement, sm. a dry
Ass^cher, va. to dry up.
AMembtfc, at aanmUy.
Assembler, va. to as-
semble.
As8^ner,va.to strike harcL
Assentiment, sm. assent.
A-sseoir, va. to set, pitch,
fix, seat.
S' — , vr. to sit down.
Assermenter, va. to swear
Asserteur, sm. assertor;
Assertivement, ad. affirm-
atively.
Asservir, va. to subject.
Asservissement, sm. sub-
jection.
Assez, ad. enongh.
Assidn, e, a. assiduons.
Assiduity, sL diligence.
AssidOment, ad. assidn-
ously.
Assi^geant,e,a.be8ie^ng.
Assi^ger, va. to beside.
A8si6g6s, sm. pL the be
sieged.
Assiette, s£. plate; sHna
tion; assessment; fund
temp^*; trim
Assiett£e, sf. plateful.
Assignat, sm. mortgs^e;
French credit-paper. , Asticot, sm. maggot.
Assignation, sf. assign
ment, summons.
Assigner, va. to assign
summon, allot.
Assimilation, sf. asslmi
lation, making like.
Assimiler. va. to assimi
iate, make like,
Assimil£,e, a. compared.
Assise, sL layer, course.
Assistance, sf. assistance,
audience. [sembly.
Assistants, sm. pi. as-
Assister, va. to assist; be
present.
Associ^, sm. partner.
Associer, va. to associate,
admit.
S' — , vr. to enter into
partnership with.
Assolement, sm. distri
bntion of crops.
Assombrir, va. to darken,
look gloomy.
Assommant, a. killing,
oppresrive.
Assommer, va. to knock
down, oppress.
Assommoir,sm.load8tone ,
in a mouse-trap.
Asaortir, Tt. to snpplTS
S'~, vr. to get a suit*
AssoftisMnt, e, a. match*
ing.
Assorter,vsubelnfatiiatad.
Assot6, e, a. doting, food
of. (drowsy; suppress
Assonptr, va. 'to make
S'— , vr. to grow doll
or sleepy.
Assourdur, va. to deafen.
Assouvlr, va. to glut.
AssouvlsBciiit iit,sm. glut-
ting.
^ssu]ettir. va. to subdue.
S'— , vr. to subject, tie
one's self. Msh
AssnJeCtissant, e, a. slavi
Assu]ettis8ement,sm. sub-
jection.
Assurance, sf. assurance;
safety.ccmfidence; trust;
boldness.
Assur6, a. certain, steadv,
iirm, sure.
Assur6ment, ad. assuredly
Assurer, va. assure, in-
sure, assert.
Asticoter, va, to plague
for trifles.
Astre, sm. star, planet.
Astreindre, va. to confine,
tie up, oblige.
S* — , vr.to submit to.
Asluce, sf. wile, cmft.
Atelier, sm. workshop,
studio.
Atermoiement, sm. delay.
Atermoyer, va. to put off.
S' — f vr. to compound
with creditors.
Atinter, va. to set out,
adorn, dress. [attire.
Atours, sm. pL woman's
Atre, sm. hesuth.
Atroce, a. heinous.
Attabler (s'), vr. to sit
down at table.
Attachant, e, a. engaging.
Attache, sf. a tie; attach-
ment.
Attachement, sm.a£Eection
Attacher, va. to fasten;
apply. r8eU;sUckto.
S^—, vr.to apply one'i
Attaquant, sm. aggressor
Attaque, sf. attack. Insult
i fit.
er, va. to attack;
pon; insult.
;r, va. to make late ;
. J [late; be late,
vr. to stay or btart
Ire, vn. to reach.
, e, a. arraigned;
:ed; hit with or by;
;ed with.
:e, sf. blow; hurt
touch, reach, re-
:h, injury. [into.
, va. to put to or
re, sf. a peg or pin.
nt, ad. next to; near
nt, e, a. conti^ous.
re, va. to wait, ex-
f expect
y upon,
rir, va. to soxten;
t, move.
vr. togTowtender;
Fected, pity,
rissant, e,' a. mov
[passion.
rissement,sm.com -
u, pr. for, on ac-
t of. [that,
u que, c seeing
It, sm. outrage, at*,
t.
itoire, a. unlawful,
ipting, hostile,
s, s£^ expectation,
[heed,
sr, vn. to attempt,,
ant, e, a. weaken -
er, va. to attenuate,
ige, sm. land*fall;
ngland.
!r, va. to throw
I , destroy .cast down
ition,sf.atte8tation r
icate.
serment, affidavit,
ir, va. attest,
r, va. to cool ; make
.varm.
^r. become careless,
ssement, sm. cool-
, va. to trick up.
I, sm. baggage;
; implement,
it, e, a. attractive.
, va. to attract; ex-
vr. to draw apon
self; win.
Attiser ie feu, va. to stit
up fire; inflame.
Attitrer, va. to appoint,
commission, bribe.
Attouchement, sm. touch;
feeling, contact, [bait.
Attiait, sm. allurement,
Attraits, pL charms, beau-
ty.
Attrape. sf.take-in.snare;
(mar») relieving tackle,
trick.
— mouche, sm. fly-trap.
Attraper, va. to catch ; hit ;
cheat; overtake; sur-
prise ; reach.
Attrayant e, a. attmctivt,
Atlrernper, va. to tt-inper.
Attribuer, va. to attribute,
ascribe assume.
Attribution, sf. allowance,
privilege. [ous.
Attristant, e, a. sad, griev-
Atlrisier, va. to grieve,
afflict.
Attroupement, sm .tumult,
riot, rubbing, friction,
mob. [gether.
Attrouper; va. to get to-
S'-, vr. to flock in
crowds. [with; for.
Au, art. m. to the ; in ;
Aube, sf. daybreak, [inn.
Auberge, sf. public house,
Aubergiste, am. landlord,
innkeeper.
Aucun, e, a. no ; none ;
not any.
Aucunement, ad. not at
aiL t<l<ici^y-
Audace, sf. boldness; au*
Audacieusement, ad. bold -
Jy-
Au-decft, pr. on this side.
Au-delk, pr. beyond.
Audiencier, sm. crier of a
court, vsher. [ing*
Audition, sf. audit, hear-
Auditoire, sm. sessions-
house, auditory, con-
gregation, [hod.
Aug», sf. trough, tray,
Aug^e, a. tray-full.
Auget, sm. cage, snout,
bucket of water, wheels
Aujourd'hui, ad. today,
now. [alms'
AumOner, va. to bestow
Aune, sf. an ell.
Auparavant, ad. before.
17
A^uprte, pr. near, about; Avant, pr. before: for'
by; to.
Aaprfes, ad. hard by;
A.ur6ole, sL glory ; crown,
(furore, sf. dawn; aurora:
yellow ; the easL
Aussi, c. also, so, too^ but,
truly, as, likewise.
A.USS1 bien, as well.
A.ussi pen, as little.
A.ussitOt, ad.immediately;
as soon.
A.assitOt que, c as soon as,
Aastfrrement, ad.seTerely.
Aust£rlt«, si austerity,
^gOT. [much ; as many.
Autant, ad. as much, so
Autant que, c. as much as;
as far as.
Autel, sm. altar; reli^on
(in poetry), [orifirmes.
Autochtones, sm. pT. ab-
Autour, pr. about, round.
A tre, i>n. other, another.
Autrefois, ad. formerly,
heretofore. [time.
Autrefois, sf. another
Autrement, ad. otherwise;
also.
Atitrepart, ad. elsewhere.
Autmche, sf. ostrich.
Autrui, sm. others, other
people. 'shed.
Aurent, sm. pent: house
Aux, art. pi. to the.
Avachir (s'), vr. to get
flabby or loo^ or out of
shape.
Aval. sm. surety f<n-pay<
ment, indorsement.
Aval, ad. downward;
down the river.
Avala^e,sm.letting^ down
Avalant, a. ebbing^, froing^
down a river.
Avaler, va. to SWallow
let down, indorse
Avaler, vn. to hew ofiE,
S'— , vr. to go, down;
hang down.
Avaleur, sm. glutton,
swallower.
Avaloire, si large throat,
Avancer, va. to advance;
set forth ; forward ; avail ,
project.
S' — , vr. to move, come
or go forward ; eet pre-
ferment, [insult.
Avame, si oppression;
ward; deep. (jfatvi
Avantajper. va. to bestow;
Avaatageuscment,ad.pro-
fitably; favorably.
Avant-corps, sm. forepart.
Avant-cour, slfore-court
Avant*eourenr, sm. fore*
runner; warning, har-
binger, [ditch.
Avant-fosse, sm. fore-
Avant-garde, si vanguard
Avant-ffoCIt, sm.foretaste.
Avant-hier, ad. day before
yesterday, [fore sunrise.
Avant-jour, sm. time be-
Avant-logis, sm. *ore-
house.
Avant-midI, sm.forenoon
Avant-mur, sm. outward
wall. [amble.
Avant-propos, sm. pre-
A vant -toit,sm.house- ea ve
Avant-veille, sf. two days
before.
Avare, a. coveton8,sordid.
Avare, sm. miser.
Avarement, ad.covetously
Avarice, sf . covetousness.
Avari^, e, a. averaged,
damaged. [age.
Avarle, sf. average, dam-
Avaries, pi. average, loss.
A vau-reau, ad. down the
river. [for; by; in.
Avec, pr. with; wilhal;
Ayenant, e, a, prepossess-
ing. [coming.
Avenement, sm.accession ;
Avenir, vn. to happen.
Avenir, sm.f uture ; poster-
ity. A Tavenir, ad.
henceforth.
Avent, sm. advent.
Aventure, si adventure;
event; fortune; love.
Aventurer, va. to venture,
Aventureux, se,a. ventur*
ous.
Av^er, va. to prove; aver.
Averse, sf. heavy shower.
Avertir, va. to warn, [sent
Aveu, sm.confession'con-
Aveugle, a. sm. olind
(man). A I'aveu^le, ad.
blindly. [blind.
Aveugle-n4, e, a. stone-
Aveuglement, sm. blind-
AveugMment, ad. bHndly,^^
la
Aveuf^ler, va. to blind
dazzle. .
S'->, vr. to be blinded.
Aveuglette,k I'aveaglette,
ad. gaping rashly.
Avide, a. greedy; eager,
grasping.
Avldement, ad. eJEigerly.
Avilir, va. to disgrace,
abate, depreciate, de
grade.
Avilir (s')t vr. to debase
one's seLE. [ment.
Avilissement, sm. abase-
Aviner, va.to imbibe with
wine.
Aviron, sm. oar» paddle.
Avironner, va. to draw
with oars.
Avis« sm. advice; opinion ;
notice.
Avis^, e,a.pmdent,crafty.
Avisement, sm. thought,
considersUion.
-Aviser, vn. to consider
spy, warn; thinlc of.
S^— , vr. to bethink
one's self.
Aviso, sm. advice-boat.
Avitaillement, sm. vict-
ualing.
Avitailler, va. to victual.
Avitailleur, sm. victualer.
Aviver, va. to brisls up;
polish ; hew.
Akvocasser, vn. to be a
pettifogger.
Avocat, sm. lawyer.
Avoine, aveine. sf . oats.
Avoir, va. to have, have
got.
<— faim, to be hungry.
— soif , to be thirsty.
— chaud,to be warm or hot
— froid, to be cold.
— beu, in vain.
— ao a ns, to be ao years old
— lieu, to talce place.
— ^gard,to pay attention to
Avoir, sm. 8ul>stance,
wealth.
Avoisiner, va.to border on.
Avortement^ sm. miscar-
riage.
Avorter, vn. to miscarry.
Avou6, sm. attorney, so-
licitor.
Avouer, va. to own, avow,
recognize.
Avril. sm. April; prime.
B (etre marqu6 au), Ctr
borei^ne, bossu, boiteu) *
ou D&gue, to be one
eyed, hunch •backed
lame, or a stammerer. i
B-moi, sm. B-ilat. j
B-quarre, sm. B-sharp. j
Babel (tour de), sf. con
fused place or affair.
Babeurre,8m. buttermilk, I
whey.
Babiche, sf. lap-dog. i
Bahil, am, chat, talka a
tiveness. "
Babillard, sm chatterec
prattler, babbler.
Bskbiller,va.to chat,prattle
Babine, sf. lip of l>east.
Babiole, sf. bauble, toy,
trifle. [pleton.
Babouin, sm. baboon ;$im -
Babouiner, va. play the
buffoon.
Bac,sm. ferry-boat, tank.
Baccliante, sx. termagant;
baccliant. [merry.
Bachique, a. drunken,
Bachot, sm. wherry, pass -
boat.
B&cler, va. to conclude ^
patch up, hurry over,
settle. [ne!v. !
Badaud, sm. booby; cock- i
Badaudage, sm. silliness, j
sauntering. [about.
Badander, vn. to gape
Badauderie, sf. silly be-
havior, idleness. [[Pari^
Badigeon, sm. plaster-of
Badin,e,a. playiul, wanton
Badine, si light walking;
switch.
Badiner, va. to jest, play,
Badinerie, sf . jest, play.
Bafouer, va. to ridicule:
abuse. |
Bagarre, sf . brawl, strife.
Bagatelle, sf. trifle, toy.
Bagatelle, int.stuff ;away.
Vive la bagatelle, away :
with sorrow and care.
Bague, sf. ring.
Baguenauder, vn. to trifle.
Baguette, sf. wand; rod.
Banut, sm. trunk, press. I
Bai, e, a. bay -colored.
Bai-brun, brown-bay.
Bai chAtain, of a chestnut-
Bai-clair.light-bay. [color
Bale. sf. b^ry.
le
Bale, si. bay, gull
Bai^ner, va.to bathe, soak.
Baienoir, sm. bathing^-
I>&ce.
BaieiioirefSf. bathing-tub.
Bail, am. lease.
Baillement, sm. 3rawning.
Bftiller, vn.togape,3rawn.
Bailler, va. to give, reach,
deliver.
— k f erme, to lease ;let oat.
Bailleresse, sf . leasor.
Bailli, sm. judge; sheriff.
Bftillon, sm. gag.
BftlUonner, va. to g^ag.
Bain, sm. bath, baenio.
Baisemains, sm. pi. com-
pliments, servicp.
Bsiisement, sm. Idssing.
Baiser, am. kiss. — ' va.
to kiss.
Baisotter, va. to kiss often.
Baisse, si. diminution in
▼alue.
Baisser, ▼. to let down;
lower; strike. cast down,
Baissi^e, sf. aregs, sedi-
ment.
Bal, sm. a ball, dance.
Bala din, sm. dsmcer at
shows ; buffoon.
Balafre, sf. gash; slash
rent, scar.
Balafrer, va. to slash ;gash
Balai, sm. broom; besom,
Balanyoire, sf. see- saw.
Balayer, to sweep.
Balayeur, se, sm. et f.
sweeper. L^'*?^*
Balayures, sf. pt. sweep-
Balbutiement, sm. stam-
mering.
Balbutier, vn. to stammer.
Biileine, sf. whale, whale-
bone.
Baleinier. sm. whaler.
Baleineau, sm. young
whale. "^
Balterre, sf. under lip.
Baliser, va. to set buoys.
Balivemer, vn. to trifle.
BalivemeSr sf. pi. non-
sense, trifles.
Ballant, e, a. swinffinsr.
Balloter, vn. to Dallot;
discuss; toss.
Balourd, sm. logrerhead.
^dourderie, balourdise,
si. absurdity, stupidity.
Ban. sm. bans; outlawry.!
Banal, e, a. common, vul*
gar. [vulgarity.
BanaUt^, si. triteness,
Banc, sm. bank; bench;
seat; pew; form.
— ae sable, sand-l>anlu
— du roi, kii^s bench.
— de rocher, reef.
— de fflaces, field of ice.
— de brume, fog bank.
— de pierres, bed of stones
— de poisson, shoal of fish.
Bancal, a. bandy-legged.
Bande, s£ land; lulet;
gang ;link,cu8hion,flock
Bandeau, sm. fillet; veil;
peak; wreath. [cock.
Bander, va. to blind ; oend ;
— (se), vr. to cover, unite
in a league. [a town.
Banlieue, sf. precincts of
Banneau, sm. fruit basket
Bannir, va. to banish.
— (se), vr. to withdraw
from.
Bannissement, sm. exile.
Banqueroute, sf. bank-
ruptcy.
Baptiser, va. to baptize.
Baquet, sm. bucket; tray;
trough.
Barsgouin, sm. gibberish.
Baragouineur, sm. -jab-
berer, [a shed.
Baraqne, sf. barrack, hut,
Baratte, sf. a churn.
Baratter, va. to chum;
cheat. [feather.
Barbe, af. beard; lappet;
Barbell, e, a. bearded.
Barbifier, va. to shave.
Barl)on, sm. graybeard.
Barboter, va. to dabble;
muddle.
Barbouiller, va. to daub;
perplex; scribble,
(se), vr. to besmear.slur.
Barbu, e, a. bearded.
Bardeau, sm. shingle.
Bardeur, sm. day- laborer.
Bardis, sm. partition.
Bardot, sm. small mule.
Bareuignage, sm. hag*
gHng.
Barguigner, va. lo haggle,
Barillet, sm. keg; barrel,
Bariolage, sm. medley oi
colors.
BarioW, e, a. speckled.
iBarocher, va. to daut>. ^
Baroque
20
Baroque, a. qneer ; odd.
Barquerolle, sf . little boat.
Barraee, sm. passage-toll.
bamer. [lawyers.
Barreau, sm. bsur; court;
Barrer, va. to bar; stop;
knit fast; erase.
Barrette, sf. bonnet, cap.
Barrifere, af. barrier; gate;
list.
Barrique, sf. hogshead.
Barriquaut, sm. small
barrel, keg. [base.
Bas, se, a. low, shallow ;
Bas fond, sm. flat,shallow
-' peuple, sm. populace,
mob.
Bas, sm. a stocking; hose.
Bas, ad. down, low.
Bas, sm. bottom; foot,
lower part.
A bas, ad. down.
En bas, ad. downward.
LA bas, ad. yonder.
Basan^, e, a. tawny, sun
burnL
baser, va. to settle; fix.
Bassecontinue, athorough
bass.
'- taille, counter-tenor.
— de viole, bass viol.
Basse -cour, sf. poultry -
yard.
Basse -fosse, sf. dungeon.
Basse -mer, sf . (mar. ) low-
tide.
Ra5'sement,ad.low.meanly
Basses, sf. pi. shallows.
"" , si.y "
. vileress,
Bassine, sf . xi ide pan.
Bassiner, va. to warm,
bathe. [nozzle.
Bassinet, sm. small basin,
- (fleur^, butter cup. r pan.
Bassinoire,, sf. wanning -
Bast, ad. int. be it so.
iiastonner, va. to basti
nade ; cudg^el.
n&t, .•>m. pack-saddle.
Bataille, sf. a battle, £ght.
Uatalller, vn. to struggle
hard. [mongrel.
Bfttard, e, a. s. bastard
BAtardeau, sm. a dam.
B&tardi^re, sf. nursery.
Bfttardise, sf. bastardy.
Bateau, sm. boat.
Batelage, sm. fare.
Batelte, sf. fare, boatful.
. Batelct. sm. little boat.
Bateleur, sm. merryan
drew; juggler.
Batelier, sm. waterman.
Batifoler, vn.to romp: toy.
B&timent, sm. building
ship.
B&tir, va. to build; erect.
B&tisse, sf. the buildine.
B&tisseur,sm.greatbuilder
Batiste, sf. cambric, lawn.
B&ton, sm. stick, stafF,
cudgeL [score ; cancel.
B&tonner, va. to cudgel;
Battant, sm. clapper; fold-
ing; beating.
Batte, sf. paving, beater,
churn-staff.
Battement, sm. beating;
clapping ; stamping;
shuffling. [sauabble.
Batterie, sf. battery;
— de cuisine, kitchen
utensils. [thresher.
Batteur, se, sm.et Ibeater,
Batteur de pav6, sm.
rambler.
— d'or, sm. gold-beater.
Battre, va. to beat; strike;
— (se), vr. to fight.[batter
— I'estrade, to scour.
— monnaie, to coin.
— le hl6, to thresh com.
— le beurre, to chum.
— les cartes, to shuffle.
— des mains, to clap.
— de I'aile, to llap, flutter.
— bien du pays, to travel
for. [at random, rave.
— la campagiie, to speak
Baudet, sm.an ass; trestle.
Bauge, sf. mortar, lair.
Bavard,e,sm. et f . babbler.
Bavardage, sm. prating,
gossip.
Bavarder, vn. to prate.
Bavarderie, sf.gossip.chat
liave, sf. slaver, froth.
Baver,vn.to slaver, drivel.
Bavette, sf. a bib.
Baveur, se, sm. et f. slab-
berer.
Bavoch£, e, a. rough; dim;
clumsy. [curtain.
Bavolet, sm. head -gear;
Bavure, sf. seam, beard
(in casting).
Bayer, vn. to g^pe.
Beant, e, a. gaping; open
B^tiUes, sf. UdbiU. gi»
le<s
1
ai
BieH94ani
Beau, bel, belle, a. fine^
handsome; beantifnl;
fadr. [Uw.
P^'^i B^« ^ther-in
— -ftls, sm. son-in-law.
— frfere,sni.bfOCher-in-law
Beau, sm. beaaty,&i»ness.
Beaacoup, ad.moch^many.
Beaiit<,st. beauty ;fineness.
Becy^ sm. beak; bill; nil}
(of a pen ); spout ; burner
(of alieht).
— d'aigfuifere, gullet.
— de lampe,socket; burner
— dc terre, point.
— de plume, nib.
— de li^vre, hare Up.
B^carre, sm. a natural in
B^he, sf . a 8pade.[mn8ic.
B^cher, va. to dig.
B6chique, a pectoral, f up.
Becqueter,va.to peck, pick
^edaine, sf . paunch, guts.
B^galement, sm. stammer-
ing, [lisp.
B^gayer, v. to stammer,
B^gue, sm.et f.stammerer.
Begueule, sf. prude.
B^guin, sm. big^n, cap.
B^guine, sf. nun. [a boob^
B^iaune, sm. young biro :
Bel, a. fine, handsome.
B«lant, e, a. bteatine.
Belement, sm. bleaung.
B€ler, vn. to bleat.
Bel -e8prit,sm.witty writer
B^lttre, sm. a scoundrel.
Belle, sf. a handsome
woman. [law
Belle-mire, sf. mother-In-
Belle-fille, sf. daughter-
in-law. [law.
Belle-soeur, sf. sister-in-
Belliqueux, se, a. martial,
warlike.
B^nu>l, sm. a flat in music,
B6nMicit£, sm. grace be-
fore meals.
B£n£ficler, vn. to profit by.
Bendt, a.sm.6ilhr; a ninny.
B«n«vole,a.kind; friendly.
B^nignement, ad. kindly.
B^nit, 6, h«ni,e,.a.blessed,
praised; holy; conse-
crated.
B^nir, va. to bless, pndse.
B^uille, sf. a crutch;
graxden trowel.
Bercean, sm. cradle ; bow-
er: vault, beginning.
Bercer, va. to rock, amnsew
— (se), vr. to flatter!
one's self. '
Berger, sm. shepherd. |
Berne, sf. bemement, sm.
tossing In a blanket;
banter.
Bemer, va. to toss in a-
blanket; to ridicule, [ali.
Bemique, a. (pop.) not at
Besace, td. a wallet.
Besacier, sm. beggar.
Besides, sf. pi. glasses,
spectacles. [task.
Besogne, sf. work, labor,
Besogner, vn. to work.
Besoin, sm. want, need^
lack.
Bestiaux, sm. pi. cattle.
Bestiole, tf. little beast,.
insect.
B£ta,sm.simpIeton ;booby..
Retail, sm. cattle.
Btfte, sf. beast, brute,
animal, blockhead ; — k
corne, homed beast;
— noire, aversion.
B«tement, ad. sillily.
B«tise, sf. stupidity, folly.
Beugler, vn. to bellow.
Beurre, sm. butter, [ter.
Beurr^e, sf . bread and but
Bcurrer, va. to butter, [der
B^vue, sf. mistake, blun*
Biais, sm. slope, angle,
way, bias. [do^e.
Biaiser, va. to shuffle,
Biberon sm. tippler; suck*
ling-bottle.
Biblioth^que, sf. library.
Bichette, sf . little dear.
Bichon, ne, sm. et f. lap«
dog. [trim up,
Bichonner, va. to curl,
Bicoque, sf . a paltry town
Bidet, sm. pony ; tit ;
joiner's bench.
Bidon, sm. a can, tin.
Bien, sm. good, wealth,
benefit. [much, very.
Bien, ad. well,right,manv,
Bien-aim6, e, a. s. beloved.
Bien-Cire, sm. comfort,
— loin, very far ofE. [ease.
— loin de, or. so far from.
— que, c. although. «
Bienheureux, 8e,a. blessed
Biens<ance, sf. decency,
conveniency.. [venlent.
I Bienstent, e, a. decent, con.
onds, sm. pi. lands.
, ad. soon, shortly.
iUance, sz. good-
benevolence.
mue, sf. entrance-
y; initiation; gar-
money ; welcome,
sf. bier; coffin,
^a. to erase, cancel.
, sm. beefsteak,
ler (se), vr. to be
d.
ie, sf . a sour orange
ire, sf. variety of
s, medley,
vn. to squint,
e, sf. an anvil,
eau, sm. little anvil
, va. to barter,
sm. jewel, trinket,
t.
bijou, little darling
rie, sf. jewelry,
er, sm. jeweler,
sm. balance -bheet.
', a. bilious.
. se, a. bilious,
ric.
sm. note, ticket,
, bill, ballot.
)lanc, a billet,
•terie, lottery-ticket
;, love-letter,
anque, I ank-note.
s6e, sf. idle story,
ug. [the coin,
age, sm. debasing
m. block, dog-yoke
>t, sm. A toy.
m. a save-all.
sf. iBce, phiz.
sm. a game of
. brown, [hazard.
encore, over again
, sm. great-grand-
[mother.
e, sf. g^eat-ffrand-
sf. quarrel, dis
1. [old, queer.
1, e. a. ill-shaped,
m. wallet.
I, odd,whim8ical.
lent, ad. fantastic-
[ness, oddness
e, sf. fantastical-
e, a. wan, pale.
'a. to blame, rep-
[blankJ
e, a. white, clean,
:• sm* a novice.
Blanchement, ad. cleanly.
Blancheur, sf. 'whiteness.
Blanchir, va. to whiten^
clear, grow g^y , blanch.
wash.
— au soleil, to bleach.
Blan«tiisseuse, sf . washer*
woman.
Blaser, va. to pall, deaden.
^ Se — , vr. to beconie
* palled, or surfeited or '
used up. I
Blatte, St. moth. 4
B16, sm. wheat, com ; —
noir, buck -wheat; — de
Turquie, Indian corn.
BlCme, a. wan, pale.
Blester, va.to hurt, wound,
offend.
— (se), vr, to hurt one's
self; take offense.
Blessure, sf. wound, inju-
ry, bruise. [ripe.
Blet, Ie, a. mellow, over-
Bleuir, va. to make blue.
Blocage, sm. ou BlocaiUe,
sf. rubbish, shards.
Blocus, sm. blockade.
Blond, e, a. fair, flaxen.
Blond ardent, a. red as a
carrot. [woman.
Blonde, sf. blondlace, fair
Blondin, sm. a beau. 1
Blondir, vn. to grow fair.
Bloquer, va. to block up,
fill up. [down, squat.
Blottir (se), vr. to cotter
Blutoir, sm. a bolter, sieve
Bobo, sm. small ailment,
hurt [thicket.
Bocage, sm. a grove.
Bocal, sm. a jug. [ing- mill
Bocard, sm. tramp, cnish-
Bocarder, va. to stamp,
crush.
BceuffSm. sm ox, beef. 1
Boire, va. to drink, soak,
bloat.
Boire, sm. drink,drinking.
Bois, sm. wood; deer's
— taillis, a copse, [horns.
— de charpente, timber. 1
— de lit, a bedstead.
~ de teinture, sm. dyeing
wood. i
Boiseux, se, a. woody.
Boisseau, sm. bushel.
Boisson, sf. drink.
Bolte, sf. a box.
— de mootre. watch<a8«k
Boiter,vn.to golame,Ump
Boiteux, se, a. lame,
cripple, limping^. [ing^.
Bombance, sf. ri<^ junket-
KomM, e, a. curved.
Bombetnent, sm. coo-
vexity, bulg^ng^.
Bomber, va. to sweU,bulge
Bon, sm. promise, acce^-
ance, bonus, grood.
Bon, ne, a. good, kind,
brave, ski llful, excellent
Bon mot, sm. witticism^
Bon ! int. pshaw ! [jest.
— , sm. g'ood, clear, the
• , ad. well. [cream.
Bonace,s£.CHlm,quietness.
Bonasse, a. easy, good-
natured, ^sweetmeats.
Bonbonni^re, sf. box for
fionbon, sm. dainties.
Bond, sm. rebound, gam-
bol ; skip.
Bonde, sf. sluice, bung.
Bondir, vn. to skip, re-
bound.
Bondissant,e,a. skipping;'
Bondissement,sm. bound
in^, skipping (of some
animals).
— de cceur, a rising of the
stomach.
Bondon.sm. bung,stopple.
Bondr^e, sf. a bird of
prey.
Bonheur, sm. happiness;
good luck, blessintr.
Bonhomie,sf.good-nature.
Bonification, sf. improve-
ment.
Bonifier> va. to improve.
Bonjour, sm. good-day,
good-morning.
Sonne, sf. nursery-maid.
Bonne fortune, st. good
adventure, lady's izvors
Bonnement, ad. honestly,
well, simply; [hosier.
Bonnetier, sm. cap- maker,
Bon soir, sm. eood- night.
Bont6, s£ goodness, kind-
ness, [brink, shore.
Bord, sm. edge, brim,
fiord 2l bord, ad. level,
even with.
Borde, sm, hem, lace.
Bordel, sm. brothel.
Border, va. to edge, bor
der, lace, tuck, [count.
Bordereau, sm. note, ac
Bordure, gf. fnune» edge,
border.
Borgne, e, a. one-eyed.
Bornage, gm. boundary ol
fields. [stone; post.
Borne, si a bound; mile-
Bom^, e, a^ shallow,smaIl.
Bomer, va. to bound.
— (se), vr. to keep within
bounds.
Bosquet,sm. thicket,grove
Bosse, sf. bunch on the
body; relievo; bruise;
lump.
Bossu. e, a. hunch-backed.
Uossuer, va. to bruise,
batter.
Bot, pied bot, a. lame of
one foot rthrust; bottle.
Botte, sf. Doot; bunch;
Bottelage, sm. putting up
in bundles. [boots on.
Botter (8e),vr.to put one's
Bottler, sm. a bootmaKer.
Bottine, sf. boot, half
boot; — k ^la^que.-^ide
spring-boot
Bouc, sm. ii'oat, goat-skin;
— dmissaire, scape-
goat
Boucan, sm. smoking*
place; gridiron; row;
dust [<l>y by smoke.
Boucaner, va. to smoke,
— , vn. to hunt oxen,
fouche, sf. the mouth,
victuals. [morsel.
Bouch£e, sf. mouthful,
Boucher, va. to stop up,
shut.
Boucher, sm. a butcher.
Bouchon, sm. stopple,
cork, bush, [curl, ring.
Boucle,sf.buckle,knocker,
— d'oreille, ear-ring.
Bonder, va. to buckle;
ring; curl; block up.
Bouclier, sm. buckler,
• shield.
Boucon, sm. poison.
Bonder, vn. to pout, sulk.
Bouderie, sf. pouting. —
Ds ont toujours quelque
bouderie, they are al-
ways wrangling.
Boudeur, se,a.et s. sullen;
who pouts.
Boudin.sm. black-pudding
Boue, sf. dirt, mud.
Boueur, sm. scavenger.
Boueux, se, 8.. muddy.
Bouffant, e, a. puffins'.
Bouff6e, sf. putt; slight fit.
Bouffer, va. to puff; feed.
Bouffir, va. to bloat.
Bouffissure, sf. swelling,
txunor, bombast.
touffonner, va. to jest.
3ouee, sm. a lodge, the
middle of a cask, dirty
Bouger, vn.to budge, [hole
Bougonner, vn. to mutter.
Bouillant, e, a. hot, hasty.
Bouilli, sm. boiled meat.
Bouillie, sf. pap.
Bouillir, vn. to Doil, work.
BouiUoire,sf.boiler,kettle.
Bouillonnement, sm. bub-
bling up. [up.
Bouillonner, vn. to bubble
Boulanger, sm. a baker.
Boule, sf . a bowl, ball.
Boulet, sm. a bullet, ball.
Boulette, sf. ball, pellet.
Boulevard, sm. bulwark.
Bouleversement, sm. over-
throw, disorder, [throw.
Bouleverser, va. to over-
Boulimie, sm. bulimy,
hunger. [bolt.
Boulonner, va. to fasten;
Bouquetier, sm. a flower
pot. [girl.
Bouqueti^re, sf. fiower-
Bourasque, sf. sudden
storm.
Bourbe, sf. mud, mire.
Bourbeux, se, a. muddy,
Bourbier, sm. mire.
Bourbillon, sm. core.
Bourde, sf . sham, fib ; fun.
Bourdonnant, e,a.buzzing.
Bourdonner, vn. to hum
. mutter; buzz.
Bourgade, sf. little town.
Bourgeois, sm. citizen.
Bourp^eoisement, ad. like
a citizen. [ship.
Bourgeoisie, sf . citizen -
Bourgeon, sm. a bud.
Bourgeonner, vn. to bud,
pimple. [tormentor.
Bourreau, sm . executioner,
Bourreler, va. to torment,
rack, sting, [abuse, stuff
Bourrer, va. to pad ; cram ;
Bourriche, sf. basket, [colt
Bourrique, sf. ass, ass's
Sonrriquet, sm. barrow;
ass's colt.
Bourru, e, a.morose,cross.
Bourse, sf. purse, ex
change, vesicle, bag.
Boursier, sm. treasurer,
Bourson, sm. fob.[burser.
Boursouflage, sm. Boiir-
soufiure, sf. swelling'
pomposity. IpufT.
Bouwoufler, va. to bloat,
Boursonfi^, e, a. swollen, ,
puffts I up, bombastic. I
Bousculer, va. to put in j
confusion, turn Upside j
down, [wall; dabbling.
Bousillage, sm. a nrud
Bousiller, va. to make a
mud wall, spoil a work.
Boussole, sf. compass,
guide.
Bout, sm. end, lip, nipple.
Rout d'aile, sm. pinion.
Boutade, sf. freak, whim;
spurt.
Boute-en-train, sm.decoy-
bird, merry companion.
Boute-feu, sm. gunner;
lin- stock; incendiary,
firebrand.
Bouteille, sf. a bottle.
Bouter, va. to put.
Boutique, sf. shop, im-
plements, stall, trunk.
Boutiquier, sm. shop-
keeper, [pimple.
Bouton, sm. button; bud, i
Boutonner, va. to button ; I
bud, break out, [hole.
Routonnifere, sf . button -
Bouts rim6s,sm.pl.rhymes
Rouvet, sm. a plane.
Bouvier, sm. cowherd,
clown. [hose.
Boyau, sm. a gut, bowel,
Braconner, va. to poach.
Rraconnier, sm.a poacher.
Rraiement. sm. braying of <
an ass. [brawler.
R aillard, e, a.s.brawling,
Rrailler, vn. to brawl.
Brailleur, se, sm. et f.
brawler, scold.
Braiment, sm. braying.
Braire, vn. to bray.
Braise, sf. live coal ; small
coal.
Rrancard. sm. a litter,
shaft of a coach; hand-
barrow. [bouffhs
Branchage, sm. branches*
Btanche.sf.branch.bongh*
Brancher, va. to hang on
— , vn. to perch, [a tree
Branchu, e, a. branchy.
Brandevin, sm. brandy.
BrandlUement, sni.8wing-
in^. fsee-sawc
Rrandiller, va. to swing,
Brandilloire, sf. swing.
Brandir, va. to brandish.
Brandon, sm. firebrand;
wisp of straw.
Br-^r.lant, e, a. shakinsr,
tottering. [mock.
Branle, sm. jogging ;h2m-
Branlement, sm. jogging
motion, pushing.
Branler, va. et n. to jog,
shake; waver, totter,
move. [saw,
Branloire, s£. swing; see-
Braque, sm. brack-hound;
madcap.
Braquemart, sm. cutlass.
Braqaement, sm. pointing
a cannon, [direct, turn.
3raquer, va. to point,
^r:i s, sni.arni,claw,sconce.
?rasiller, va. to broil.
3rassa|?e, sm. stirring,
bre^vihg.
Wrasse, St. a fathom.
{rass^e, sf. armful.
Jrasscr, va.to brew, mix;
devise,
iravache, sm. a swag-
g-erer, bully,
iravade, sf. bravado,
iravement, ad. stoutly,
finely,
traver, va. to brave, defy,
fraverie, sf. finery, [age.
Iravonre, sf. valor, cour-
frayer, va. to pitch.
5 raver, sm. a truss.
5 re his, sf. a sheep, eDje.
>r6che, sf. breach; eap,
notch. ftootned.
Srfeche-dent, a. gr&p«-
Sredi-breda, ad.hurrtedly,
hastily. [mering.
iredoumement, sm. --tam-
iredoulllcr.vn. to stammer
Ireloque, sf. a gewgaw,
;r6taiUer, vn. to tilt, [toy,
{r6taiUeur,sm.tilter,bully.
Iretauder, va. to .rop.
(retelle, «. atrwc; braces.
Srette, sf. a rapiCT.
iretteot* WiO, a buuy
Brettnre, sf. teeth of tools.
Breuvage, sm. drink, po*
tion, drench, beverage.
Brevet, sm. warrant, com*
mision, indenture.
Breveter, va. to patent.
Bribe, sf. a scrap, lump.
Bricole, sf. breast, band.
Bride, sf . bridle.stay, loop.
Brider, va. to bridle, bind.
Briivement, ad. briefly.
BrihveUtsL brevity, short-
ness.
Brignoles, sf. p\. prunes.
Brieue, sf. solicitation,
cabal.
Briener, va. to solicit, sue.
Briuer, vn. to shine.
Brimbaler, va. to swing.
Brimborions, sm.pl. bau-
bles, toys. [stick.
Brin, sm. bit; sprig; slip;
slick.
Brin k brin, ad. bit by bit.
Brion, sm. moss on trees.
Bris, sm. wreck, breaking
open.
Brisants, sm. pi. breakers.
Brise-fer,sm.a very strong
fellow. t**^''^*"'
Brise-vent, sm. shelter,
Brisement, sm. dashing;
rending.
Briser, va. to break; split;
dash; bruise; rend; de-
stroy; fall out.
BriserX^e), vr. to split; be
brittle; fold up.
Brisure, sf . fracture.
Broc, sm. jug, can.
Brocher, va.to knit, stitch,
nail ; do in a hurry ; stick;
paste.
Brocheter, va. to skewer.
Brod^, e, a. embroidered;
streaked, [sock; comedy.
Brodequin, sm. buskin,
Broder, va. to embroider,
en hellish.
Broderie, sf. embroidery.
Brodeur, se, sm. et f . em-
broiderer.
Broiement, sm. crushing.
Bronchade, sf . stumbling. ^
Bronchetnent, sm. failure.
Bronchcr, va. to sttunble;
trip. „
Broquette, sf . tack, naiL
Brosse, sf. a brush, pencB
Bro&ser, va. to brush-
Brouet, sm. thin broth.
Brouette, sf. wheel-barrow
Brouhaha, sm. hubbub.
Brouillamini, sm. conln
sion, disagreement.
Brouillard, sm. mist; day-
book ; fog.
Brouiller, va. to si^uffle,
mix together, embroil,
perplex, set at variance.
— (se), vr. quarrel, get
cloudy. [rel.
Brouillerie, sf. broil, quar-
Brouillon, sm. foul copy;
dajrbook. [shuffling.
Brouillon, ne, a. meddling,
Brouir, va. to blast.
Brouissure, sf. blight, blast
Broussailles, sf. bushes.
Broussin, sm.excrescence.
Brouter, va. to browse,
graze. [trifles.
Broutilles, sf. pi. sprigs,
Broyer, va. to grind.
Bru, sf. daughter-in-law.
. Bruiner, vn. to drizzle.
Bniire, sm. to roar, rustle.
Bruissement, sm. roaring,
tingling (in the ears).
Bruit, sm. a noise, quarrel,
fame.
BrCllant, e, a. burning.
Brdle-pourpoint, ad. close
to one's race.
BrQle-tout, sm. save-all.
Briller, va. to burn.
BrUleur, sm. incendiary.
BrQlure, sf. a burning.
BrQmal, e, a. wintry.
Brume, sf. fog, mist.
Brumeux, se, a. foggy,
misty.
Brun, e, a. brown, dnsky,
dark.
~, e, sm. et f. brown man
or woman.
Brunir, va.to bumi8h,make
brown.
Brunissure, sf. polishing.
Brusquement, ad. bluntly;
hastily; suddenly.
Brusquer, va.to precipitate
Brusquerie, sf. rudeness.
Brut, e, a. rough; brute;
raw. [clownishly.
Brutalement, ad. rudely;
Brutal iser, va. to use
roughly.
Bruyamment, ad. noisily.
. Bruyant, e, a. clamorous.
Buandifire, •£. a washer
woman.
Bube, sf. pimple, blister.
BQche. sf. billet, block-
bead, log, block.
BQcher, sm. wood- pile
wood • house, funersil
— , va. to fell wood. Fpile.
BOcheron, sm. woodinan
BQchette, sf. small lo^.
Bucolique, a. bucolic, rural
Buisson, sm. busk, thicket
Buissonni&re(6cole), sf . to i
play the truant '
Bulle, sf. bubble, bull.
Buriner, va. to engrave.
Bursal, e, a. pecuniary.
Buse, sf. buzzard, niiiny.
Busquer, va. to stiffen.
Buter, vn. hit the mark,
aim at. [.flxed. |
— (se), vr. to stick at, be j
Butin, sm. booty. '
Butiner, va. to pillage.
Butte, sf. hillock, mark,
point.
Buvable, a. drinkable.
Buvette, sf. a tavern.
Buveur, se,sm. et f. tippler
Buvotter, vn. to sip.
9a, ad. here; *- et Ik, here
and thtre; — i. come on!
— pn. (fam.) this, that.
Cabanon, sm. small cell.
Cabaret, sm. public-house,
tea-board.
Cabaretier, sm. a publican
Cabas, sm. frail, basket.
Caboter, vn. to coast, [tate
Cabrer, va. to prance, irri-
— (se), vr. to be refractory
Cabus (choux), sm. cab-
bage-nead.
Cacarder, vn. to cackle. (
Cachalot, sm. small whale
Cache -csiche, sf. hide and
seek.
Cache -nez, sm. comforter
Cacber, va. to hide.
Cachet, sm. seal, signet,
stamp.
Cacheter, va. to seal.
Cachette, sf. lurking^- hole.
Cachette (en ), ad. secretly.
Cachot, sm. ^ dungeon.
Cachotterie,sf . affectation,
mystery,
Cacochyme, a. ill-nstured
27
, 8£.yaQngcrrister Callenx,
Cadean, sm. gifL
Cadenas, sm. padlock.
Cadeiia»er,Ta.to padlock.
4'adet, sm. junior.
Cadette, sLy*ma
Cadran, sm. dial
— sokure, sun -dial.
Cadre» sm. cot, frame; list
of officers.
Cadrer, va. to zgree^ suit.
Cadoc, caduque, a. de-
cayed, frail, perishable.
Caducit6, sf. decay, crazi-
ness.
Cafard, e, a. hypocrite;
air — , mask ox hypoc-
risy; — sm. hypocrite,
dissembler.
Calardexie, sf. hypocrisy.
Caf6, smu coffee, coffee-
house; — moulin k — i
coffee-mill; ^rcon de
— , waiter. [keci
"afetier, sm. coffee-house
:afetiftre, sf. coffee-pot.
2sige, sf . cag^e, frame, coop
;!!agneuz, se, a. bowlegKed
"a^ot, e, a. hypocrite ;
big-oC "["'gro^T^'
;;agoteric sf. hypocrisy^
^aeotisme, sm. oigotry.
'ahier, sm. copy-book.
'ahin-caha, aa. so-so.
^ahot, sm. jolt.
'Mhotag^e, sm. jolting.
'ahotcr, vn. to jolt.
'ahute, sf. a hut, cottig-e.
'aTenv sm. sucker, offset
aille, sf. quail.
aillebotte, sf. curds and
whey.
aillebottd, e, a. curdled.
ailler, va. to curdle.
ailletage, sm. gossiping.
aillot, sm. a clot of hldod.
aillou, sen. flint stone,
pebble.
aisse, sf . chest ; cash ;
drum; body; case.
aisson, sm. covered wa
aiute, sf . berth. [gon.
al, sm. callous.'-
a'e^on, sm. drawers.
alembourg, sm. a pun.
alembredaine, sf. idle
story.
alepin, sm. memorandum
aler, va. to lower, steady.
'alfater, va. to calk, pitch.
bailee, sm. chalice, callx,
Califoarchon, k callfour*
chon, ad. astride.
Caligneuz, se, a. gloomy.
Cftliner, rn. to coax. [hard.
se» a. callous,
It, sm. calming
remedy.
Calme, a. calro,qulet,still.
— sm. calm at sea, calm-
ness.quietness, stillness.
Calmer, ra. to calm,
appease, quiet, still,
pacify. [derous.
Calomnieuz, se, a. slan-
Calorif&re, sm. hot-air
stove.
alotte, sf. skull-cap ;coif;
box on the ear; priest-
Calottin, sm. priestthood.
Caique, sm. tracing; copy.
Calvitie, si baldness.
Camard, e, a. flat- nosed.
Cambrure, sf. bending.
Camelotte,sf. paltry work,
rubbish.
Camion, sm. claw, cart.
Camisole, sf . under -waist •
coat, [country, rustic.
Campagnard, e, a. of the
Campagne, sf. country,
campaign.
Campa'ne,sf. atuft, fringe.
Campanille, sm. steeple,
belfry. [place.
Camper, v. to encamp,
Camus, e, a. flat- nosed,
balked. [mob.
Canaille, sf. the rabble,
Canaliser,va.to cut canals.
Canard, sm. drake, duck ;
water-dog; false news.
Canarder,va.to pelt,shoot.
Canardifere, sf. decoy for
wild ducks; duck-gun;
loophole.
Cancan, sm. gossip, tattle.
Cancaner, vn. to tattle;
dance the cancan.
Cancanier, sm. gossip.
Cancer, sm. a canker,
cancer.
Canc6reux, a. cancerous.
Cancre, sm. crab -fish;
stiney, miser.
Candidfement.ad.sincerely
Candir ( se), vr. to candy.
Cane, st. a duck, [a duck.
Caneter, va. to walk like
Canette. sf. duckHng;pint;
tap. j(
Caniculaires, a. (jours),
dog-days.
Canicnle, s£ dog-star.
dc^-days.
Canit, sm. a penknife.
Canne, sf. cane, stick,
reed ; — plomb^e, loaded
stick; — k Sucre, sugar-
cane, [flute, reed.
Canneler, va. to channel,
Canot, sm. a small boat,
canoe.
Canotier, sm. a rower.
Cantonner, va. to canton.
~ (se), vr. to fortify
one's self.
Canule, sf . pipe, tube.
Capitan, sm. boaster,
hector. [strong.
Capiteux, se, a. heady,
Capitulaire, a.of a chapter
Capituler, vn. to parley.
Capon, sm. sharper,crafty
knave.
Caponner, vn. to trick.
Capot, a. etre —, to have
lost all the tricks; (fig.)
confused. [vateer.
Capre, sf. a caper, m. prl-
Captaleur, sm. inveigler.
Captation, sf. gaining in
sidiously.
Captatoire, a. fraudulent.
Capter, va. to gain insidi •
ously.
Captieusement,ad.subtillY
Captieux, se, a. deceitful.
Captiver, va. to captivate,
confine. [cloak; cowl.
Capuchon, sm. riding-
Caque, sf. a keg, barrel.
Caquet, sm. babbling talk.
Caquetage, sm. prattling.
Caqueter, vn. to chatter.
Caqueterie, sf. tittle -tattle.
Caqueteur, sm. gossip.
Car, c. for, because.
Carabinier, sm. rifleman,
Caraco, sm. jacket.
Caracoler, vn. to wheel
about [collar.
Carcan, sm. necklace; iron
Cardialgie,sf. heart-bum.
Cardiaque, a. cordial.
Car€nie, sm. lent.
Carfime - prenant, '^m. a
ridiculous fellow^.
Carfcne, sf. keeL
Cardner, va. to careen.
Carier. va. to rot, taint.
Carillon, sm. chimes;
scolding; jingling.
Carillonnement,sm. chini
ing. Ljing^le
Carillonner, vn. to chime,
Carlin, sm. pug-dog>
Carnassier, ere, a. camiv
orous, voracious.
Camassi^re, sf. pouch,
game-bag.
Came, sf. angle, corner. I
Carn6, e,a. flesh-colored. I
Carnivore, a. carnivorous.
Caron, sm. a slice of ^t '
bacon.
Carre, sf. crown of a hat ; i
shape of a coat; toes. !
Carr6, e, a. square.
— , sm. a square, garden -
bed.
— de mouton, breast of I
mutton.
Carreau,sm.square;pane;
diamond (at cards);
cushion; floor; tailor's
goose.
Carref our, sm. across i^ay
Carrer, va. to square.
— (se), vr. to strut.
Cartel, sm. cartel; chal- .
lenge. ,
Cartiragineux,se,a.eTist]y I
Carton, sn.. pasteboarcf, '
bandbox, cancel, car-
toon.
Cartouche, sf. cartouch,
cartridge.
Casanier, ^re, a. et s.
sedentary.
Casaquin, sm. jacket,
case, sf. Ciibin ; compart -
ment; pigeon-hole; do:»: ;
square; berth.
Caser, va. to place; se — , '
■ vr. to get settled.
Caserne, sf. bMrrack.
Cassant, e, a. brittle, blufT,
unsociable. [reversal.
Cassation, sf. annulment :
Casse, sf . cassia ; case ;
breakage.
Casse-cou, sm. breakneck ;
dare-devil.
Casser, va. to break, crack,
quash, annul, weaken,
cashier.
CasseroUe, sf. saucepan,
stewpan, vegetable-dish
Casse- Sucre, sm. sug^ar-
nlppers.
tuitoos, precarioas^~
sou cmoioiriaH^p Be6s«
perauisites.
!^ataplasme, sol. pocltlce.
I^ati, sm. frIosM,
sUaithilv,
'^lin, si. harlot, mot.
^tir, va. to press doCh,
gloss.
.aUssa^e, sm. glossing.
^auchemar» sm. nij^ht-
mare ; bore ; ntdsance.
TsLuser, va. et n. to canse,
talk, prate, [gossiping.
!^auscrie, si. prattUntr,
;^auseur» sm. csuseuse, 1.
babbler, prsttler, sofa,
^uteleox, ae» a. ovfty.
!^autfere, sm. cantery^sae
^aut6riaer.Ta.to canterize
^^aution, sL ball, securiw.
i^utionnementa sm. bail,
security. [warrant,
^^autlonner, -va. to bail,
^avale, sf. mare, [horse,
^avalerie, sf. cavalry,
!^avali&rement,ad.gallant.
ly; too. freely. [vault.
I^aveau, sm. cellar; little
:^a ver, vn. to hollow ; stake
at play. [ness.
^aviti, sf. cavity, hollow-
:e, Cet, Cette, pn. this,
:Jeci, nil. this. [that, it.
^^cite, sf. blindness.
>indre, va. ir. to inclose,
^einture, sf. sash« waist*
band, Inclosure, circle,
^einturoo, sm. belt.
:ela, pn. that; ce n'est
pas — , it is not so.
?61er, va. to conceaL
^^libataire, sm. bachelor.
:^elle, pn. she, that,
i^elui, pa. he, him, her,
that.
CeMlre, sL ashes, dnder;
— iocv^mercredl ds<* -^
ash- Wednesday.
Cendr6,e, a. ssh-colerad.
Cendreoz, se, a. ashy.
CendrieT) em. ash • pea;
ash-hole.
C^ne, sf. Lord's supper,
Ceos, sm. franchise.
Cens^ e^ a. reputed, ae*
coanted for * — ad. virtv
ally; as it Is supposed.
Censitaire^ a. oualined.
Centaine, sf. a nnndred.
Centaure, sm. centaur.
Centidme, a. hundrsdth.
Centigramme,sn>.the hmk
dreath part of a grsm.
Centilitre^ sm. the hua*
dredth part ol a litre,
entime, sm. the hen*
dredth part of a fruic.
Cra*im^tre, em. the hun-
dredth part of a meter.
Centraiiaer, ^a. tocentral-
Gep,sm. vine, offset [Ize.
Cependant, ao. et c In the
mean time, In the mean
whtte^ how e ver, yet.
' ' sm. cdntment.
Ofrat,
Cerceau, em. hoop.
Cerde, sm. drcTe, hoop^
ring, assembly, compa-
ny. [erave,tomb; death.
Cenmetl, snu coffin, bier;
Cerf, sm. stag, hart.
Cerise, sf. cherry.
Cem^, e, a. surrounded;
black and blue.
Cemer, va. to cut round;
encircle, surround; in-
vest (a fortress).
Certainement,ad.certainly
Certes, ad. truly, indeed.
Certifier, va. to certify,
assure.
Certitude, sf. certainty.
Cervean, sm. brain;
— brdl^, crazy fellow.
Cervelle, sf. bndns.
Ces, pn. these, those.
Cesse, sf. ceasing; rest;
respite.
Cesser, va. to cease.
Cessible, a. transferable.
Cessionnaire, sm. grantee.
Ceste, sm. cestus, girdle.
Cet, pn. this, that.
Ceux, pn.these.those. [one
Chacun, e, pn. each, evei
Chafooin, •■ a. ill-shaped,
shabby; — ^ son. mean-
looking^ fc^llow.
Chanin, sm. griei, vex<
atlon, afllictlon, dis-
pleasure; — • e, a. sad,
peevish. [vexatious.
Cna8frinant,e, a.giievous,
Chaprlner, va. to^evd,
vex; se — » vr. to fret,
^frieve. [chain).
Chatnon, sm. linK (of a
Chair, sf. flesh, meat;
palp; flesh -side ; — vi ve,
quiclc. [professorship.
Cnaire» sfT' pulpit; see;
Chaise, sf. ciiair, seat; —
longue, loungin^-chair;
<-* a porteur, sedan-
chair; — percee, dose-
stooU [sort of flat boat.
Chaland, sm. customer; a
Chalande, sf. female cus-
Chile, sm. shawL ftomer.
Chaleur, sf. heat, warmth;
ardor of temp«r» vlvaC'
*tY. eagrcmesa,
Chaleureux, se, a. natur*
ally warm; sanguine.
Chamade, sf . (miL)parley.
Chamailler (se*), vr.' tc
squabble.
Chamaillis, sm. squabble.
Chamarrer, va. to bedizen,
Chamarrure, sf. gaudy
ornament^ medley.
Chambranle, sm. door-
case, window • case;
mantel-piece.
Chambre, sf. chamber,
room, apartment; court
of justice; — k coucher,
bedroom ; — g^arnie,
furnished room: —ob-
scure, camera ooscura.
Chambr6e, sf. sleeping-
room, roomful, numMr
in a room, number of
spectators.
Chameau, sm.camel, root.
Champ, sm. field; career;
matter, subject, theme.
Champ6tre, a. rural.
Champignon, sm. mush
room ; toadstool ; thief in
a oandle; bonnet- stand.
Chanceler, rn, to stagger,
totter ; reel; waver.
Chanceux, se* a. lucky;
uncertain, precarious.
cane
Chandelle, ai.
candle-light.
Changeant, e, a. cfaanj
able, shot.
Changement, sm. chani
Changer, va. ct n.
change ; exchange, alt
tum;sliift.
Chanson, sf. song, balU
ditty; nonsense; r*
hitclu [p
Chansonner, va. to i
Cliant, sm. singing, soi
tune, air. [hush mo -
Chantage, sm.extortion
Chantant, e^ a. singing:
to l>e sung. ^brei
Chanteau, am. hunch
Chanter, va. et n. to sir
praise; warble, crow.
Chanteur, sm. singer.
Chanteusfl^ si, feni
singer. [son
Chantonner,va. tohun
Chapeau, sm. hat; c
— chinois,Chineae be
— bas ! take off your h
Chapeier,vn.to rasp br
Chapelet,sm.beads; str
Chaperonner, va. to ch ]
erone ; cope ; hood*
Chapitrer, va, to r
rimand. '
Chaque, pn. each, ever |
Char, sm. car, char I
hearse; — a bar
jaunting car.
larabia, sm. bro>
French, gibberish.
Charbon, sm. coal,eml
carbuncle;mildew ; —
bois, charcoal; <— i
lerre, pitcoal.
Charbonn^,e,a.mildewt (
Charbonner, va. to da^
with charcoal; — » >
to carbonize.
Charcuter, va. to hs
meat, mangle.
Chardon. sm. thistle.
Charg6-a'affaires,sm.ar
basiador's tnbstitut
)roxy.
.jargement, sm. cart
load, bill of Uding.
Charmant, e, a. channiiL
delightfuL
Charme, sm. chann*
Charmer, va. to chart
bewitch.
c^'
dK;
umel, le, a. carnal, sen
iial ; - -letnent, ad. car-
alt^, sensually,
arni^e, sf. hingre.
arnn, e, a. fleshy,
amure, sf. flesh, skin.
arogne, sf. carrion,
".rpcntc, at. thnber
«ork, frame • work;
keleton.
*ri)«ntier, sm. carpen-
^pie, sf. lint. [ter.
t.rrier, charroyer, ra.
*t n. to cart; wagon;
fvry.
u:Vroi, sm. cartage,
tarrae, sf. plow.
iasse,sf.hunting, oonrs-
In^; g^^ne, chase; pur-
suit; chien de — , honnd ;
— an tir, shooting; —
aux oiseaux, fowling;
— ik, courre, coursing,
hflsse, sf. shrine; frame.
hasser, va. et n. to put
to flight, discharge ;iOut-
cast, dislodge, dispel,
expel; course, chase,
shoot ; drive out.
hasseur, sm. huntsman^
sportsman; —s,pL light
infantry.
liHssieux, se, a. blear
eyed.
:hat, sm. cat; darling,
acheter — en poche, to
buy a pig In a poke.
*ha.tain, e, a. chestnut
color.
^lAtesm, Km. castle, fort:
mansion; — x en Es-
pagne, castles in the air.
i^nat-huant, sm. screech-
owl,
Chatier, va. to chastise.
hatiment, sm. chastise-
ment, r colors.
Chatoiement, sm. play of
Chatouiller, va. to tickle.
Chatoyant, e, a. changing
color,
Chatterie, sf. interested
cir^^sses; sweetmeats.
Cbaud, e, a. hot, warm,
ardent, vehement; pas
slonate; vivid; fresh.
Chaudeau, sm. caudle.
Chaudement, ad. eagcrlv.
Chauffage, sm. fuel, firing
Chsnire, sm. warmer.
Chauffer, va. et n. to heat,
set up the steam.
Chaufferette. sf. foot-
learmer.
Chauffeuae, sf. low seat
chair
Chauffoir, sm. warming
pkice fstubble-fiera.
Chaume, sm. stubble,
Chaumifere, sf. thatched-
house.
Chau«B^, sf. causeway.
Chaus^on, sm. sock; list*
shoe; pump; dumpling.
Chaossure.sx.shoes Soots,
Chauve, a. bald. [etc.
Chauvinisme. sm. party
fanaticism.
Chavirer, va. (mar.) to
upset, capsizr.
Chef, sm.chief,head,lead«
er, commander; fore-
man ; principal ;fag-end;
degree, count; own right
Chef-d'ceuvre, sm. mas-
terpiece, trial -i)iece.
Chef-lieu. sm. chief town.
Chemin. sm. wuy, path,
-oad, means ; grand — ,
'. igh road, highway ;
— dc traverse, cross
road; — faisanc, by the
way.
Chemin^e, sf. chimney,
fireplace; chimneypiece.
Cheminer, va. to walk, go
on.
Chenaie, sf . grove of oaks.
Chenal, sm. channel ; track
Chenapan, sm. vagabond.
Chfine, sm. oak.
Chenil. sm. dog-kennel.
Chenille, sf. caterpillar;
silk-velvet twist.
Chenu, e, a, hoary, gray-
headed.
Cher, fcre, a. et ad. dear,
fond ; dearly.
Chercher, va. to search.
look for; try.
Chfere, sf. che«i' ire.
living.
Chferement, ad. dearly; at
a high price.
Ch^rir, va. to cherish.
Cheit6 sf. dearness.
Ch^tif, ve, a. mean, vUt^
pitiful, poor.
Ch6Uvement, ad. .^ItifuUib
meanly.
Cheval, sm. horse; — de
bat, pack-horse; — de
trait, draft- horse ;—de
relais, fresh horse;
"- de course, race-horse ;
*-de bataille, charger;
— de main, led-horse;
— derace, blood-horse;
— de selle,saddIe-horse ;
-C^«,V^»t.draugrht-horse
Chevaher,sm. knight; de-
fendor; suitor; — d'in-
dustne, sharper.
Chevaline, sf. horse,mare.
Chevaucher, vn. to ride;
over.lap. [haired.
Chevelu, e, a. hairy, long-
Chevclure, sf. hair of the
bead. Fslde
Chevet, sm. bolster: bed -
Cheveu, sm. hair.
CheviUe, sf. peg, bolt;
plug- ankJe;-.ouvri*re,
pole-bolt; mainspring.
CheviUer, va. to peg, piH;
Chevrotant, e. a. tremu-
Chez, pr. at, to, in (one's
bouse) ;among, amongst ;
— soi, at home; avoir
on — soi, to have a home
of one's own.
Chiasse, sf. dirt; scum.
Chic, sm. knack, ctyle.
Chicaner, va. etn. to cavil,
3 nibble, wrangle with;
isplease; chicane,cavil.
(quibble. riy
Chiche, a. stingy,niggard -
Chicoter, vn. (fam.) to
split hairs; nibble.
Chien, sm. dog; cur; cock
(of a gun); — courant,
beagle; — d'arrfit, point-
er; — basset, terrier;
cntre — «et loup, In the
dusk of the evening;
faire le — couchant, to
cringe. frags
Chiffe, sf. paltry cloth
Chmon, sm. rag;
dress, finery.
Chiffonn^, e, a. mmpled
delicate and irregular.
Chiffonner, va. to rumple
,uf^**® {ipicker; tell-tale
oniffonnier, sm. rag-
Jhiflfre, sm. cipher, figure.
number. ^^
^hifEreor, cm. calculator.
ornaments; foUy: o
ity.
Chiourme, sf. convicts,
ofmen^ Thumb
Chipie, sf. lEastidi
Ojjpoter, vn. to pidc
Chipotier,sm.triflenrti i
Chique,sf.quidoftoba ?
Chiquenaude, sf. fillip
Chlquer, vn. to chevv
bacco; grub.
Chiquet, sm. driblet.
Chiqueur, sm, tobac
chewer. [atta k
Choc, sm. shock, collisi r
Chocola^, sm. chocoh c
ChoBur, sm. choir, chor d
Choir, vn.ir. to fail,tum>l,
Choisi, e, a. chosen.
Choisir, vn. to choose.
Choix, sm.choice, decti.
option; the best port.
Ch6mage, sm. rest,resp.
CbOmer, va. et n. to £
holiday; abstain fr
work, want work, sta. a
still for want of e\a-
ployment [ofiFensive.
Choquant, c, a. shocktip
Choquer, va. et n. T
shock, beat or stri e
against; clash; d
please, offend; <^
strike against one stu
other; take offense; ,!p.
jgagre, conflict.
Chose, " '
_, sf. thing, matt -:
quelquc—, soroethij -
— publique, comrr ai
weal; sur toutes - s
above all, above j
things; ce n'est r ,
grand* ~, 'tis nogr. i
thing, »tis no great m l
<-nou, sm. cabbage, ft r
Chou fleur, sm- ca»_ii
luiy fiower;
pi. Choyer, va. to fondle.
Chuchotement, sm, whi^
pering in the ear.
Chuchoter, vn. to whispef
in the ear. [in^
Chuchoterie. sf. whisper- ,
Chut,!, hush! ^
Chute, sf. fall, Aillinc-,
downfall; ruin, failure
miscarriage* t ad en ea.
:i, ad. hen; ci-aprts,
hereafter; ci-devant,
heretofore, hitherto; ci-
dessons, hereafter, un-
derneath; d-dessuSi
aforesaid ; ci- joint, here-
to annexed; par — , par
Ut, here and there;
d-git, here.lies.
Ible, sf. tai^get.
licatrice, sf . scar, [scar,
Hcatriser. va. to neal
3el, sm. sky, heaven; air,
dimate, country.
Tttrge, sm. wax taper.
rieux, pi. of ciel.
.'igale, sf. grasshopper.
Visogne, sf. stork.
^if, sm. eyelash.
Mlice, sm. hair-cloth.
;iUement, sm. twinkling
of the eye-lids.
'iller, va. to twinkle.
Mme, sE. top, summit.
Ungler, va. et n. to lash,
switch ; ( mar. ) cut ; sail
with a fair wind.
])inq, a. five; — , sm. a five
(at cards), cinque (at
dice). ' [age of fifty.
i^inquantaine, sf. fifty;
^inquante, a. fifty.
i^inquanti^e, a. et. sm.
fiftieth ; the fiftieth part.
!^inquifeme, a. et sm. nfth
the fifth part; the fifth
floor; — ment,ad. fifth
i^intre, sm.arch,semicircle
!^irage, sm. waxing,black -
ing. [circumscribe,
^irconscrire, va. ir. to
i^irconspect, e, a. drcum
spect, cautious,
uirconstance, sf. circum
stance; occasion.
Circonstanci er, va. to detail
Oircon venir, va. to circum
-vent, deceive.
Dirconvoisin, e, a. neigh
boring, surrounding.
Dirculant,e, a. drculatlng;
in drculation.
i^irculer, vn. to circulate,
move round.
[:ire,sf .wax.[polish, black
Cirer, va. to wax ; clean.
Ciron, sm. flesh -worm.
C;irque, 8m.circus. [pings.
CisaiUe. sf. shears ; clip-
Ciseau,'8m. chisel.
Ciseler, va. to carve, en*
chase ; chlseL
Ciselet, sm. graver. [«r.
Ciseleur, sm. chaser,carv-
Ciselttre,sf.chasing; carr*
ing.
Citatenr,sm.quoter.
Citer, va. to cite.
Cit6rieur, e, a. hither.
Citoyen, sm. dtizen.
Citoyenne,sf. free- woman
of a city.
Citronna^ sm. candied
lemon-peel.
Citronn6, e, a. flavored
with lemon.
Citrottille, sf. pumpkin.
Civet, sm. stewed or
iuffged hare.
Civftre, sf. hand-barrow;
stretcher.
Civiliser, va, to dvilize;
se — , vr. to become
civilized.
Clabaudags, sm. barking;
troublesome noise.
Clabauder, vn. to bark
without cause ; bawl.
ClabaudeHe, sf. clamor,
bawling.
Claie, sf. hurdle.
Clair, e, a. clear, bright,
light, transparent ;dean,
neat; limpid, pure; per-
spicuous, distmct, intel-
ligible; — , ad. clearly,
pUinly, distinctly, evi-
dently; — , sm. light,
ii^ht part; sure part.
Clairement, ad. clearly,
evidently. [pale.
Clairet, te, a. light red,
Clairifere, sf. glade.
Clair obscur, sm. light
and shade. [sowed.
Clair sem6, c, a. thinly
Clairvoyance, sf. quick
ness of understanding;
self -contemplation.
Clairvoyant, e, a. clear-
sighted, [lineer.
Clampiner, vn. to lae;
Claoet. sm. clapper, clack.
Clapir, vn. to squeak (as
a rabbit) ; se — , vr, to
squat.
Clapoter, vn. to plash.
Clapoteux, se, a. rolUng,
swelling.
Claque, sf. slap' clog;
clappers; — , sm. opera-
hat.
ClaquementfSm. clapping,
^snapping; chattering:*
smacking, cracking.[up.
Claquemiirer, va- to '.hut
Claquer, va. et n. to clap,
flap; smack, clack;
smack a whip, kick the
bucket
Claquet, sm. mill^clapper,
rattle ; chatterbox.
Claqueur, sm. clapper,
noisy applauder.
Clarifier, va. to clarify;
se — , vr. to gp-ow clear.
Clarine, s£. litUe bell.
Clart6, sf. transparency,
clearness, brightness,
Classement, sm. classing.
Classer, va. to class.
Classifier, va. to classify.
Claude, sm. simpleton.
Clause, sf . clause, part of
;.. sentence.
Claustral, e, a. claustral,
relating to a cloister.
Claveau, sm. rot; key-
stone, [with the rot
Clavel6, e, a. Infected
Clavel^e, sf. rou
Clavette, sf; key, .
Clavicule, sf. collar-bone.
Clavier, sm. key-ring;
key-board.
Clayon, sm. small hurdle.
CW, Clef, sf. key; (mus.)
clef, cliff; (mar.) key-
. bolt, hitch; — de vodtej
key-stone, — sous — ,
under lock and key.
Clicher, va. to stereotype.
Clientele, sf. clientship;
protection.
Clignement, sm. winkins'.
Cligner, va. to wink;
twinkle. U^^S-
Clignotement, sm. twink-
Clignoter, vn. to twinkle,
wink.
Clin (d'ceil), sm. twink-
ling (of an eye); trice.
Clinquant, sm. tinsel; foil
Cliqueter, vn. to clack.
Cliquetis. 8m. clashini?.
Clisse, sf. wicker; splint.
Cloaque, sm. sink, sewer,
ache, sf. bell, glass bell;
Uving-beil; blist«r.
Clochement, sm. linap''
Cloche-pied, ad. upon •
foot, hopping. ^ i
Clocher, sm.* steeple, 'j^j
fry, parish; — , vn. ;
hobble, go Lame.
Clochette, sf. hand-b-*
bell-flower. [immu
Clollrer, va. to. cloist*-
Clopin -dopant, ad. h'
bung, limpingly.
Clopiner, va. to hobble
Clore, va. ir. to close, ' i
close; end, seclude; se I
up.
Clos, e, v. ct a. close!
shut up: — , sm. cIom
fleld inclosed.
Closeau, sm closerie, - I
small inciosure, littj
orchard.
Cloture, sf. Inclosu
fence ; seclusion.
Clou, sm. nail, stud ; be*- 1
— de girofle, clove; —
crochet, tenterhook.
Clouer, va. to nail, ta M
spike,
rioutor, va. to stud.
Coaccus^, sm. fellow -pri s
oner.
Coaliser (se),vr.toleagu«
Coasser, vn. to croak.
Cocasse, a. odd, .comic i
funny, rum. tdri^ .*"!
Cocher, sm. coachm'
Cochfere, a. porte — , c.
riage-entrance.
Cochon, sm. hog, p'
pork; — de lait, suckii
Cocnonnerie, sf .filthlne -
nastincss; blackgru: -
trick. [gay worn .
Cocote, sf. lewd /'omr:.
Codifier, va. to codify.
Coeur, sm. heart ;coura.. '.
vigor, mind, desirt
inner part of anythi.u<
centre; soul; b. contn
cceur, against one's will
de tout mon — , with » ^
my heart; par — , h]
heart ; mal de— , oualn
ishnes.-^ ; avoir - m.i
au — . o be sick at t <
stomar n [ box ; lock u 1 1
Coffrer. va. :o put In i
Coffret. sf. little chesi o
trunk
'Ogrn^ sf. hatchet, ax.
Johue, sf. roat, tumoltu
ous crowd.
?oi» te, a. quiet, still; muf
^oiffe, sf. lining; head-
dress; child's caul.
^oiffer, va. et n. to coif,
dress the head, curl the
hair; fit well, become;
se — , Tr. to dress one's
head; grow fond of an
opinion; get tipsy.
Coiffeur, sm. hair- Ircsser.
I^oifihire, sf. bead-dress.
!?oin, sm. coin, comer,
die (to stamp money) ;,
angle; wedge; marUnf-
iron; clock (of a stock-
ing).
::ol, sm. neck, stock, collar
;ol&re. sf; anger, wrath,
passion ; en — , angry.
:olifichet, sm. drifle. gew-
gaW, toy.
'oiima^on, sm. snaiL
:oUn-mail]ard, sm. blind-
man's- Iniff.
Reliant, e, a. tight.
'oiler, va. et n. to paste,
glue together, give a
close ball; stick, & tight
Combiner, va. to combine,
contrive.
Comble, sm. top, summit;
roof; overmeasure; au
— , complete, to the full;
— a. to the top, full.
Combler, va. to neap, heap
up, fill, fill up; over-
whelm with.
Comestible ^ eatable; -s,
sm. pL provisions.
Com^, «f. comet.
Cornice, sm. meeting;
society, [ing- partner.
Commanditaire, sm.sleep-
Comme, ad. as, as if, like,
almost; whereas, how;
— si, as if, as though.
Commencer, va. et n. to
begin.
Comment,ad.how,in what
manner; why? — done!
oh,dear,yes ; oh,dear,no ;
to be sure. [ment on.
Commenter, va. to com-
Comm6rage, sm. idle gos-
siping.
Commergant, a. et sm.
commercial; merchant,
dealer ,^trader.
Conunercer, vn. to trade.
Commtre, sf. godmother;
gossip.
Commettant, sm. (com.)
constituent; employer.
Commettre, va. ir. to com -
mit; assign, constitute;
intrust witii; compro-
mise; set at variance;
se — , vr. to expose one's
self.
Commis, sm. clerk ; shop-
man; — voya^eur, com-
mercial traveler.
Commodity, sf. commod-
ity, convenience ;accom-
modation ; — «, pi. water-
closet, [exchange.
Conunuer, va. to commute,
Commun, e, a. common,
vulgar ; public ; ord i -
nary ; usual ; — sm. com -
mon; bulk, generality;
lower class.
Communaut6, sf. com-
monalty, community;
company, corporation;
I property in common.
Communaux, sm. pi. com-
t mons.
Commune, si. parish; in-
habitants, town • hall ;
■*>s, pi. commons.
Commun^ment, ad. com
monly, generally.
Communier, va. et n. to
' administer the sacra
ment ; communicate.
Communion, sf. com-
munion; fellowship.
Communiquer, va. et n. to
communicate, impart;
inform, reveal ; be con-
tiguous to; nave an in-
tercourse with.
Corapacit^, st compact-
ness, density.
Compagne,sf.female com-
panion; spouse.
Compagnie, sf. company,
fellowship, partnership;
society, covey.
Compagnon, sm. com-
f)anion, associate, col-
eague; partner, fellow,
journey - man ; trade-
unionist, [trade-union,
Compagnonnage, sm.
Comparaltre, va. ir. to
appear.
Comparer, va. to compare.
Compassement.sm. meas-
uring with compasses;
studied regTilarity.
Compasser, va. to meas-
ure with a compass;
arrange; regulate.
Compatlr, vn. to com-
miserate; suit; bear
with.
Compare, sm. . a gossip,
jovial fellow; partner.
Comp^temment. ad. com-
petently; enough.
Computer, vn. to belong.
Compiler, va. to compile;
collect. ftiflF.
Complaignant, sm. plain
Complaire, vn. to please
humor.
— (se), vr. to delight in.
Compliquer, va. to com-
plicate.
(se), vr. to become
comnllcated.
Complot, sm. a plot; con-
spiracy, [bear.
«-omporter, va. to allow,
— (se), -r. to behave;
act. '
^
Composer, va. to compose
compound.
— ( se), vn.to com pound
capitulate; make a com
promise.
Comptantf argent comp,
tant, ready money. !
Compte, sm. account; k—\
on account; arrets de— ^
account agreed upon ;
bon — , cheap; teni|
compte de, to pay atten
tion to. j
Compter, va. et n. to count
settle accounts; charge
reckon, purpose; tliink
rely upon.
Compul8er,va.to examine
Compulsoire, sm. a -war
rant. J
Concasser, va. to pounc
Concierge, sm. portei
doorkeeper.
Concile, sm. council.
Conciliant, e, a. conciliat
ing ; conciliatory.
Conciliateur, sm. con
ciliator. [gain
Concilier, va. to reconcile
Concis, e, a.concise,sliort
Concision, sf.conciseness
Concitoyen, -sm. fello-vvl
citizen. [ing; convincim
Concluant, e, a. concIu<i
Conclure, va. to condud^
infer; convince. J
Concourir, vn. to concua
put in for. |
Concours, sm. concas
rence ; concourse. |
Condamner, va. to corl
demn ; blame. I
Condescendre, vn. to cool
descend, bear with. |
Conditionn£, e, a. market^
able, in good condiUorvl
Conditionner, va. to ax-^
tide ; make well.
Conduire, va. to conducl;
steer; drive ; convey. i
Conduire (se), vr. to be^
have.
Conduite, sf. conduct; ben
havior; care.
Confection, sf. making;'
execution; confection. ]
Conf6d^er (se), vr. td
confederate. [admit?
Conf^rer, va. to confer,
Confession, sf.confessioQ.1
^onSancCp sL confidence;
trust. [confident.
^onfiant, e, a. sanguine;
!onfidenunentf ad. con-
fidently.
^onfier, va. to intrust.
— (se), vr. to confide in,
trust to. [border upon,
lonfiner, va. to confine;
!onfin8, sm. pi. confines.
'onfisquer, va. to con-
fiscate, [conflict.
^onfiit, sm. contention,
Confluent, sm. conflux,
confluence, [gether ;meet
^onfluer, vn. to flow to-
^onfondre va.to confotuid
— (se),vT.to be blended,
confused ; — en excuses,
to lose one's self in ex-
cuses, [ation.
'onfortation, sf.corrobor-
'onforter, va.to corrobor-
ate, comfort, strengthen.
;onfr6rie, sf. fraternity,
society, [of countenancie.
.'onfus, e, a. confused, out
?ong^, sm. leave; dis-
chai^e; warning; play-
day.
::ong6dier, va. to dismiss.
^ongeler, va. to congeal,
freeze.
Tongrfes, sm. congress.
::!ongru, e, a. congruous ;
competent.
[Conjurer, va. to conspire;
conjure; entreat.
!^onjur6, sm. conspirator.
]^onnaissable,a.knowable.
::onnaltre, va. to know,
account ;take ccMmizance
of. [of.
Se — i^t en, to be a judge
3onnexit£, sf. connexion,
relation. [subdue.
I^onqu^rir, va. to conquer;
Z^onqufite, sf. conquest.
Z'onsacr^, a. consecrated;
established, sanctioned.
C^onsacrer, va. to conse-
crate; devote; adapt;
ordain. . [self.
Se — , vr. to devote one's
Z^onseilySm.counsel ; coun-
cil, resolution; advice.
Conseiller, sm.counsellor;
adviser.
Conseiller. va. to counsel,
advlM.
Coasentant, e, a. consent-
ing.
C<Miseatement,sm.consent
CoQsentir, vn. to conaenL
Conservateur, sm. pre-
server, [comfits.
Conserve, sf. conserve,
Conserver, vn. to con-
serve; serve; keep in
pay, maintain, defend,
protect; se — , vr. to
keep, take care of one's
health.
Conserves, sf. pi. pre-
servers (spectacles).
Consid€rant,sm. preaonble.
Consid^rer, va. to con-
sider; have a value for.
Consi^ation, sf. deposit ;
carnage, [watchword.
Consigne, sf. a trust;
Consigner, va. to deposit.
Const ster, vn. to consist.
Consolant, e, a. consoling.
Consolateur,sm comforter
Consoler, va. to comfort.
Se — , vr. lo console
one's self.
Consolider, va. to con-
solidate ; heal up.
Se — , vr. lo grow firm.
Consommation, sf. con-
summation; consump-
tion, completion, re-
freshments.
Consomm^, sm. jelly-
broth. "' ^
Consommer, va. to con-
summate; consume.
Conspirer, va. to con-
spire, plot.
Conspuer, va.to spit upon.
Constamment, ad. con •
stantly, certainly.
Constance, sf. constancy;
firmness. [prove.
Constater, va. to vcrifv;
ConstelI6,e,a.constenate'd.
Constemer, va. to dispirit,
dismay.
Constiper, va. to con-
stipate, bind.
Constituer, va. to con-
stitute ; place ; raise ; put.
— une pension, to settle a
pension.
Construire, va. to frame;
con strue ; build ; con -
struct. -^
k^onsulter, va. to consult.
Ccmsumant, e, a. consum-
ing^, devouring, [waste.
Consumer, va.to consume ;
Consumer (se), vr. to
waste away, [tagious.
Contagieux, se, a. con-
Contamination,sf.defiling,
pollution.
Contaminer, va. to defile.
Conte, sm. story, tale.
Contempler, va. to con-
template, [temporary.
Contemporain, e, a. con-
Contenaant, e, a. rival,
contending. [hold.
Contenir, va. to contain,
Se — , vr. to contain
one's self.
Contenter, va. to content ;
satisfy, please.
Se — , vr. to be satisfied,
Contentieux, se, a. con-
tentious.
Contenu, sm. contents.
Center, va. to relate, tell.
£n ~, to wheedle,cajole,
impose upon one. ling.
Contestant, e^ a. contend-
Contester, va. to contest,
contend, debate, [teller.
Conteur, se, sm. et iTstory-
— a. fond of relating
stories. [next.
Contigu, 6, a. contiguous;
Contiguity, sf. contiguity.
Continent,e,a.abstemious ;
moderate.
Continu, e, a. continuaL
Continuement, ad. inces-
santly, [go on.
Continuer. va. to continue,
Continuity, sf. continu-
ance, coldnesSfCohesion.
Contourner, va. to draw
the contour of a picture.
Se — , vr. to get out of
shape.
Contracter, va.to contract.
Se — , vr. to contract.
Contractuel, le, a. stip-
ulated.
Contradicteur, sm.opposer
Contradictoire, a. contra
dictory; peremptory.
Contraignable, a. com
pellable.
Contraindre, va. to con-
strain, straiehten.
Contrainte. s£^ constraint;
force.
'— par corps, writ of arT«(
Contraire, a. contxaxt
hurtfuL
— , sm. contrary.
Contrarier, va. to contlM
diet, counteract. J
Contraster, va. to contnui
Contrat, sm. contracl
covenant. ]
Contrat de mariag^e, ar*
tides of settlement. J
Contre, pr. against, neuf
Contredire, vn. to contra^
diet. [controvers||
Contredit, sm. answoi
Sans — , ad. nnquestion]
ably. (jectional
Contredits, sm. pL ob'
Contr^e, sf. country, regioii
Contr'-6change, sm. coun^
ter-change. I
Contrefacteur,sm.coanterJ
f eiten f oiger.
Contrefaire,va.to counter*
feit, ape, disgui8e,f eign,
Se — , vr. to zeig^.
Contrefaiseur,sm.a mimic
Contrefait, e, a. imitated
Contre- poids, sni.coiinter<
poise.
— poll, sm.. wrong- course
— k contre poll, agrainsi
the grain. Lpolnt
Contre- point, sm.counter-
Contre-preuve,sf.counter<
proof. [terbond.
Contre<prome8se,8£.coun
Contreseing, sm. counter
sign. [wrongr «ide
— sens, sm. wrongs sense
Contretemijs, sm. mis
chance; disappointment
Contrevenant, sm.offendei
Contrevenir, vn. contra*
vene, infringe.
Contrev^riti, sf. irony.
Contrevisite, sf. second
search. Ttribnte
Contribuer, va. to con*
Contrister, va. to gfrieve.
Contrit, e, a. contrite.
ContrOle, sm. command
markon plate;control.
ContrOler, va. to control
verify; mark plate ; cari
at. [invent.
Controuver, va. to ^^-o-e'
Contro verse, st coutro'
versy.
Contus, e, a. bniia«d.
onvaincant, e, a. ccm-
^vincing', plain.
.onvaincre, va. to con
vince, convicL fvinced.
Se — , vr. to be con-
onvalncci,p. a.convinced,
convicted.
'onvenable, a. fit; proj
becomings; bc»tti _.
condig^a. [meet.
!onvenant, e, a. suitable,
Tonvenir, rn. to agree,
suit, be proper ; becMne.
!^onvenu, e, a. agreed.
;ronverger,va,to converge
:ronverser,vn.to converse.
^onverti, sm. a ccmvert.
.'onvcrtir, va. to convert.
Se — , vr.to be converted ;
change; turn.
7onvi6, sm. a guest.
Tonvier, va. to invite;
incite.
Convive, sm. a gnest.
^onvoiter, va. to covet.
"onvoitettXjSe^a.covetoas.
!^onvoler, vn. to marry
again. [assemble.
^onvoqner,va toconvoke^
!^ooblijg6, ftm. party in a
bon^
^oopc-r va to admit.
::opain. sm. joint-sharer.
!^opartageant, sm. copart-
ner.
I^opeaa, sm. chip, shaving.
:::opie, sf. a copy, picture.
[Ropier, va.tocopy,mimic.
::opieusement, ad. copi-
ously.
Z^opieux, se, a. copious.
3opiste, sm. copyist,
prompter.
Copropri^taire, sm. joint-
proprietor, or owner.
Copulatif; ve, a. copula-
tive, joining.
Coq, sm. a cock, church
weathercock.
— k rine, sm. nonsense.
— d'Inde, sm. turkey-cock
Coque, St. egg-shelL cod.
Coquelicot, sm. wild pop-
py, cock-crowing.
Coqueliner, vn. to crow.
Coqueluche, sf. capuchin;
favorite*,hooplng-cough
Coqueluchou, sm. hood*
cowl.
Coquemar, sm. aboUer.
Coquet, a. sm. coquette.
beau. [fUrL
Coqueter, vn. to coquet
Coquette, si airy girl, jilt,
Coquillage, sm. shells.
shell-work, shell-fish.
Coquille, s£ a shell.
Coquin, sm. rogue, jade.
— e, a. idle, mean.
Coquinerie, si. knavery.
Cor, sm. French horn, a
coi-n. [red as coraL
Corallin, e, a. corallne;
Corauz, sm. pL corals.
Corheau, sm. raven.
Corbeille, al. bread or
fruit basket.
CorbeilKe, sf. basketluL
Corbin, sm. a raven.
Corde, sf. cord, rope,
string.
Corder, va. to twist; cord.
- (se), vr. to become
stringy.
Cordeau,sm. aline, a cord.
Cordeler, va. to twist.
Cordon, sm. twist, string,
band, girdle, lace, stone-
plint, edge ot coin,
milling. [mill.
Cordonner, va, to twi^t,
Cordonnier, sm. a shoe-
maker, hatband-maker.
Coriace, a. tough. [net
Come, sf. horn, hoof, coi
— d'abondance, cornuco-
pia, [crow.
Comeille, si a rook, a
Comement, sm. tingling
of the ears.
Comemuse,sf. a bagpipe.
Comet, sm. horn, ink-
horn, dice-box, rolled
wafer; — aconstique,
ear-trumpet; •— k pis-
tons, comopeaii.
Comifere,sf . comengutter.
Coran, e, a. horned, angu-
lar ; absurd, extravagant
Comue, sf . retort
Corporifier, va. to corpo-
rity, suppose a body,
assemble.
Corps, sm. a body, shape.
— de logis, part of a house ;
suite of »rooms.
de earde, guard-house.
— perdu (k),ad. headlong,
-de bataille, the main
army.
HMwdainnla
40
Oiml<»ir
Corps de garde.the enard "
.house, garde du
body*g^uard.
Correct, e, a. correct,ezact
Correspondre, vn. to cor-
respond, answer.
Se — , vr. to correspond,
communicate, [temper.
Corriger, va. to correct,
Se — , vr. to mend,
amend, correct one's self
Corroder, va. to corrode,
gnaiv.
Corrompre, va. to corrupt,
taint, mar, bribe, alter,
temper. [spoil,
Se — , vr. to corrupt^
Corrompn, e, p. a. cor-
rupted.
Corrupteur, trice, a. cor-
ruptmg; infectious.
"— sm. corrupter; briber.
Corsage, sm. shape, form.
Cortege, sou a retinue,
train.
Corvee, a job, averag-e;
statute worli, or lal>or«
Corvette, sf . cutter, sloop,
scout. [er, worthiest.
Coryphee, sm. chief, lead-
Cosse, sL shell (of peas),
pod, husk. [a ram.
Cosser, va. to butt lilce
Cossu, e, a. shelly, rich.
Costumer, va. to costume ,
dress. [self.
Se — , vr. to dress one's
Cote, sf. number, quota.
COte, sf. a rib, coaE'
declivity.
rote k c6te, ad. abreast.
C6t6t sm. side, sideway,
Coteau, sm. hiUock.[party
COtelette, sf . chop, cutlet,
little rib. [dorse, cite.
Coter, va to quote, en-
Coterie, sf . a club, society.
COtier, sm. a coaster.
COti^re, sf. range of coast,
border. [clubbing.
Cotisation, sf. assessment,
Cotiser.va. to assess, club.
Cotonner, va. to stuff with
cotton. [with cotton
Se — , vr. to be covered
Cotonneuic, se, a. spongy,
soft. [tree.
Cotonnier, sm. a cotton
tonnine* bL common
wl otr J
:alon|f|
COtover, va. to coast:
walkbytheiside.
Cotte, sf. petticoat.
Cou, sm. Uie neck.
— -de-pied^ sm. instepc
Cotiara,e,sm. etf. covrard
Couardise, sf . cowardice
Couchage, sm. bedding:
lodging.
Couchant, a. setting.
— sm. the west.
Couche, sf. in bed, de-
livery, lying in; stake
at play, hot-bed in a
garden, stratum.
— fausse — , miscarriage.
Coucher, va. to put to bed,
lay or stake, lie down.
— > en joue, to aim at.
Se — , vr. to lie dow^n.
go to bed, set. ]
Coucher, sm. bed -time,
bedding,night*s lodging
Couchette, sf. a couch,
bedsteaa; berth, crib.
Coucheur, sm. bedfello-w.
Couci-couci, ad. so-so.
Coude, sm. elbow, any
angle. [cubit.
Couuee, sf. elbow-room,
Couder, va. to bend.
Coudoyer^ va. to elbow,
hunch, jostle, huddle.
Coudre, sm. a hazel, ha-
zelnut tree.
'-, va. t< sew, stitch.
Coudrement, sm. so<iking.
Couhige, sm. leakage.
Coulamment, ad. fluently,
freely. [smooth.
Coulant, e, a. flowing.
Noeud — , running knot
— sm. slide, slider; cur-
sor, neck jeweL
Coulement, sm. nmning
of a liquid, flux.
Couler, vn. to flow, melt,
strain, run. [cast.
Se — , vr. to slip, glide,
— k fond, va. to sink.
Couleur, sf. color, suita«
play.
Couleurs, sf. pi. livery.
Couieuvre,sf.snake,a Idet
Coulis, sm. jelly, gr.4vv.
Vent — , a sharp draught
Coulisse, sf. groove, scenv
of a playhouse, gutter.
Couloir, sm. a. strainer.
filter, pasMge, lobbv.
41
thun. Coar,
ouloire, sf. strainer,
oulpe, sf. trespass, sin.
onlnre^ sf. droppine.
oup, sot. blow, tSrow,
act, bout, moTe, aim.
onp de pied, sm. a kick.
- de poine*, sm. a fisticuff
- d'arme a fen. sm. a shot
-de bflton.8ni.aidg^eUns^
- d'^p^e. sm. throst with
a s^MTord. f der-clap
- de tonnerre, sm. thun.
- de pinceau, sm. siroke
with a brush.
- de plume, sm. dash
with a pen.
- d'c^il, sm. a g^lance.
- de sifflet, sm. whistle.
- de f onet, sm. a whipping
- de dent, sm. bite.
. d'essai, sm. triaL [hit.
- de bonheur, sm. lucky
- de hasard, sm. by chance
- impr^vu, sm. unfore-
seen event, [inji^ event,
• de th^tre, sm. strik.
- de nx^tre, sm. excellent
stroke. [able feat.
- d'^lat, sm. remark -
- de vent, sm. s^stof wind
- stir (&), ad. certainly.
- sur coup, ad. over and
over again.
Pour le — , ad. now.
roupable, a. culpable:
guilty.
^oupe, si. cutting, cut,
cup, cupola; — des
cheveux, hair-cntdng.
:oupe-gorge, sm. cut-
throat place, [assassin.
:oupe- jarret, sm.a ruffian,
^oupe-paille. sm. chaff-
cutter,chaff-box. [knife.
I^oupe- papier, sm. paper
- pate, sm.baker's knife.
;^ouper, va- to cut, cutoff,
cut out, fell; divide,
carve, mix, intercept,
hinder; make a conpee
(in dancing).
Se — , vr. lo fret (of
stuffs), contradict one's
self, cut one's self.
?ouper chemin, to stop
I le way.
- la parole, to interrupt.
.- court to be short, in
short. [to root out.
.- la radnSk ou — pied k.
Couper la tete, to behead. ,
CouperosC, e, a. fall of red
pimples, blotched.
Coupe-tete, sm. leapfrog.
Coupler, va. to couple.
Couplet, sm. staff, couplst,
stanza, verse.
Coupleter, va. to lampoon.
Coupon, sm. remnant,
dividend, shred.
Coupure, sf. a cut, cutting
'"our, sf. court, courtyaiti
Palre la —, to court
Courage, sm. courage,
— , cheer up t [hesut.
Conrageox, se, a. count*
geous. [ly, fluently.
Couramment, ad. current-
Courant, e, a. current,
running. [course.
Courant, sm. current,
Courante, si. courant,
looseness.
Courbatu, e, a. foundered.
Courbature, sf . foundering
Courbaturer, va. to over-
fatigue.
Courbe, a. crooked.
Courbe, sf . a crooked piece
of timber, rib of a ship ;
curve knee.
Conri>ement, sm. bending. .
Courber, va. to bend, bow "
Se — , vr. to bend, stoop.
Courbette, sf. curvet; pi.
mean complaisances; —
fairs des — s, to cringe,
fawn.
Courenr, sm. a running
footman, rambler, racer.
CoureuTS, pi. scouts.
Coureuse, sf. gadder,
street- walker. [kin.
Courpv, sf . a gourd, pump-
Courlr, vn. to run, ramble.
— k toutes jambes, to run
with full speed, [seas.
~~ les mers, to infest the
Couronne, sf. a crown;
coronet, wreath.
Couronner, va. to crown.
Courrier, sm. courier,
poet-boy, express, mes-
senger; mail.
Courroie, sf. strap, belt,
leather -string.
Courroncer, va. to irritate.
Se — , vr. to be greatly
iP'-wsed, rage, [raging.
Conrronx, sm. wrath
,^**Y»'n-
"ler.
^*«a, bout, "^^ivl' tKn
.^^^*Vlp ^e piea* ^^ aim
'^ thnJ,.
stroke
41
Ocfumnm
.^^*^*.^f,'^"
^^^/'F chance
■tfQfc^ '™i am. ^-.
Coiiper la tfitp, to behea
Coupi*ros#, €y a, f uU of r«
pimples,, t»lol.cht?d,
Coapft-tfite, sm. Ir^ip-troj
CouplcTi, va. to couple.
Couplet, sm, ttaff, cou}3<le4
s^tajtza., vei-be.
CoLifjIeter, va. tolampi
Coupon J gjTj^ reinoAttl
dividend, shredn.
CoupuPE, sf. a cut, catting
Coiir, sf. court* c<iurt-yai
Fjtire la ^, to court
Courugrej tm* courag^4
-^.iiheernp! [heart
Courageux, se» a^ courw
S«ons. [ly, flucntlji
<-:OurnniTt]ent, ad. current
'-ourant, e, a, current
running, [coars«
JrOiirant, sm. cuirenl
(-'^ur^nte, sf. couTRae
Joosen©ss» ^
Courhatu, e, a. foundered
Courbatnre, sf. fotinderlnr
*-^™ttjter, va. to over
^ ,erooked.
ikedpleci
of s. ship*
Decanter, ▼». to decant
liquor.
D^apiter, tb. to behead.
D6cMer, vn. to decease;
die. [disclosing.
D^MementySm. detection.
Dueler, \a. to disclose,
betray.
Sc — , VT. to make one's
self known; show one's
self.
D^cembre, sm. December.
D^emment, ad. decently.
Dteence, sf. decency, pro-
Dec^, sm. decease, death.
r>^evant, e, a. deceitfnl,
deceptive.
D^cevolr, va. todecrire.
Dtehatnement, snv wild-
ness ; ragfe.
D^halner, va.'toancludn4
Se — , vr. to get loose.
IMchat^e, sf. unloading;
easement ; discharge ;
acquittance; relief.
D6cmLi^er; va. to unload ;
dischara'e; ease; open;
empty; nre off.
Se — , vr. to discharge
itself. Pean, poor.
Dfeharn^, e, a. scraggy;
D^chamer, va. to strip off
the flesh, make lean,
emaciate.
D^hausser, va.to *>nll off
boots, lay bare, floss.
Dech^ance, sf. fortefture,
D^chet, sm. diminution,
loss.
D£cheveler,va. to dishevel
D6chev6trer, va. to un-
halter. rdecipherable.
D6chiffrable. a. legible,
Dtehiffrement, sm. de-
ciphering, [make out.
D6cniffrer,va. to decipher,
Dtehiqueter, va. to pink,
slash cut. [up.
Dtehirage, sm. breaking
Ddchirant, e, a. heart-
rending, [rending.
IMchirement, sm. tearing,
IMchirer, va: to tear, de-
fame, lip up.
Se — , vr.to tear; lacerate.
D6cholr, vn. to decay, fall
off.
D«cld^ p. eta. decided,
detsraunsd* res olu u.
IMcider, va. to dedds,
resolve ; settle ; fix.
IMcisif, ve, a. decisive^
r.'ear. [claim, deliver.
Dddamer, va. et n. de*
Declarer, va. to declare;
reveal; discover.
Se — , vr. to declare
one's sell [of class.
Dfclaasement, sm. change
IMclasser, va. to change o
the class of.
Dfclin, sm. decUne, wane. 1
Dfclinant, e, a. declining.
D6cliner, va. to decline, ^
shun, refuse, fall off,
decay. [open.
Dtelore, vm. to throw I
D6clo8,e,a.open, unf eiiced
IMcocher, va. to shoot.
Dfooiffer, va. to undress;
derange the hair of;
open.
IMcollatioa, sf. beheading
D6coller. va. to behead;
to unglue.
IMcoUeter. va. to bare the
neck of; uncover the
breast, [from rubbish.
Dteombrer, va. to rlear
IMcombreSjSm.pl. nthbish
D£commander,va.tocoun-
- termand.
Decomposer, va. to dis-
compose, dissolve.
D^compte, sm. deduction,
discount, deficiency, dis-
appointment, [take off.
D^compter, va. to deduct
D^concerter, va. to dis
concert; put out; baf9«
Se — , vr. to be discon*
certed. [fit, rout
Ddconfire, va. todlscom-
Dteonfiture, sf. discom
fiture, failure, consump
tion.
D^onforter, va. to dis
comfort, cast down, de-
spond, [suadc^
Ddconseiller, va. to dis-
D^onsid6rer, va. to dis*
credit, dishonor.
Dfcontenancer, va. to put
out of countenance, con-
found. ^ [tmie.
D^con venue, sf. misfor-
D^cor, sm. decoration,
scenery. ^,^^2^
D«corer, va. to decorate.
D6coucher, vn. to sleep
from home, [rip up; rip.
Dteoudre, vn. to unsew;
Se — '.vr.to get unsewed.
D6couler, vn. to trickle,
run down ; proceed from.
D^couper, va. to cut up;
carve. [strapping.
D£coupl£, e, a. well built,
D^courager. va. to dis-
courage, depress.
Se — , vr. to lose courage
D£courber, va. to unbend.
D6COUSU, e, a. unsewed;
out of order: ripped.
D^cousure, si. rip, lent,
Dlcouvert,e.a, uncovered;
discovered; open.
A — , in tlie open air.
D^ouvrir, va. to uncover;
discover; reveal.
Se — , vr. to uncover
one's self ; expose ; malce
one's self Icnown.
D6crasser, va. to clean;
polish. [self.
ae —J vr. to clean one's
D^cr^diter, va.to discredit.
D^cr^pit, e, a. decrepit.
D^cret, sm. decree, writ.
D^cr6ter, va. to decree,
issue a writ against.
D^cri, sm. crying down;
disgrace.
Dicrier. va. to cry down ;
disgrace; prohibit
Dicrire, va. to describe,
D^rocher; va. to unhook.
U^croissement. sm de-
crease.
Dicrotlre, vn. to decrease.
D^croltage, sm. cleaning.
D^rotter, va. to clean,
brush.
D6crue, si decrease, fall.
Decuple, a. tenfold.
Dteupler, va. to decouple.
D^daig^er, va. to disdain,
scorn. [ful.
D^daigneux, se, a. scorn -
D^dain, sm. disdain, scorn
D^dale, sm. labyrinth,
maze.
Dedans, ad. in, within.
Au — , inward, [terior.
Dedans, sm. inside, In-
'^'^lier, va. to dedicate,
ire, va. to disavow;
Se~,vr.torecant;recede.
D^dit, sm. forfeit.
Dedommagement, sm. in-
demnity, satisfaction.
D6dommager, va. to in-
demnify. [deduce.
D£duire, va. to deduct,
D£esse, sf. goddess.
D6faillance, sf. fainUng.
Ddfaillant, e, a. fainting,
decaying-.
— , sm. defaulter.
D^faiUir, vn. to fail;
decay ; swoon.
D^faire, vn. to undo ; un-
make; defeat; rid; re*
duce. [aside.
Se— , vr. get rid; lay
Defalt, e, a. undone; rout-
ed; dejected.
D<faite, sf. defeat, rout,
subterfuge. [deduct.
D6falquer,va.to defalcate,
D6faut, sm. defect; blem-
ish, want, default; flaw.
£n — , at fault
A — de, for want of,
D6faveur, sf. disgrace.
D^fectueux, se,a.defective
D^fectuosit^, sf. defect.
D6fendre, va. to defend,
prohibit.
Se — , vr. to defend,
excuse one's self.
D^f^rer, va. to confer,
den<>unce, accuse.
D^ferrer, va, to remove
ironwork from; con-
found, abash.[confttsed.
Se — , vr to unshoe; get
D£feuiller, va. to strip off
the leaves. [fiance,
D^fi, sm. challenge, de-
liciance. [suspicious.
D6fiant, e, a. diffident.
Deficit, sm. deficit, de-
fiency. fleng-e.
D^fier, va. to defy, chal-
Se — . vr. 'x> mistrust,
suspect. [deform.
Ddfigurer /a. to disfigure ;
D^finir, vn. tw define;
describe: appoint
D6fleurir, vn. to lose the
blossoms; — va. nio ui<^
blossom; rub o£f the''
bloom.
D6florer, va. to corrupt,
deflower. [of form.
D£f ormer, va. to put out
.„-alchi, c!, a., no longrr
! resh, {freshness aff,
>^fralfi1ilr, va. to take the
>dfrayer, va, to defray^
>e£richenient> sm. ernb-
biTvgr up. [clear {fand),
>^ £ricli er, "v a< to cu 1 1 1 vat e ;
">^froTicer, ra. to unplalt^
smooth (one^S brow.)
^efrCKl«e, sf. (^oods^ mov-
Abies Irft by drath. [late
>£fiunl:, e, a. di^cea^^cl,
free*
[M^a^eineiil, sm. disen-
sag^e ; cal li ng i n . [ red ee ni
DCg^^ett vn, dis*T;g:ag-e ;
Se ■ — , TT. to free one^s
stlf ; extricate on^'s self.
D^^alneuTj sm. a bully.
l^^^anier, va. to jmll ofif
fine's gloA'es.
O^K^arnirjVa.tounfumjsh ;
strip, unrig": se — , vr.
to pa.rt witb; lose Hs.
plants, g^ro w thi n - 1 spoi 1 .
"Dej^S-t^ sm. havoc; Wiistr;
Dfigauchir, va« to sm soth
polish, straighten; level
Dd|f^*?l,. sm. thaw,
De^4*ler, va. to thaw,
j Jd^ittgfandif -a, awkward,
loose; disjttlnted.
D^goblller, va, to spew.
nfijfotser, va, el tu to Wah.
Di^j^onflement, sm. reduc-
liuti^ collapse, fjiblng.
Di^gonfler, va™ to reduce
empty* [flowhij^.
D^g'orgement, sm. over-
I>fi^oTget, V EU lo clear
purge, spread out.
Se — T vr. to DverfloTv ;
e^mpty, [to clear a gun.
D^gor^eoirpsmtan erij^me;
Dej^ourdi, e, a, sharp »
acuie, revived*
D^gourdir, va,to ctwicken,,
warm water; polish.
D^gotll, sm* dlsguEil I
fiatietv» aversion ^
D^goCltant, e, a. disgust-
ing, disagreeable.
D^godt^, e, a. Equcamislii
out vi Conceit with.
tMgotlter, va. to disgust.
^ ^, vr. to be out of
<fflnceit tvllbi like no
D^goutter, vn. to drop,
D^gr&der, va. to dej^radei
waste, disgrace,
Se — t vfn to degrade
ane''s seli.
D^grafer, va. to unclasp,
I>*graissage, stn.scomrinu
D^jj-raissetj va. to seour,
clean, take tiw;iy the iat.
Degt^t Sm. stair ; step;
degree, stairca^ie.
Par degr-js. ad. insen&i-
hly, fritm step to step.
D^eVfevemetit, sm. re n ac-
tion,
Dfgringoladej sf. tumb-
ling dowrij toppling
down.
D^gT'ngoler, vn, to run
dijwn stairs; tumble.
D^grlsert va, to sober,
fie — , vr. to get sob it.
D^^roEser^ va- to rtrfuce,
l>tj,'roiislr, va. to cbip ;
model.
D^i^'^uenllld, e, a. tattered j
In rags. [pack nff,
D^f^uerpir, va- to i^uit;
DSguenlerj va, to vomit,
sptw.
Deguiser, va. to i]iHg;ii;:e»
C4 incea J , [n ^ne 's ii e I f ,
J>e -^, vr» to dEsjzjLtisfl
D^ truster, va, to lasle,
JJdlirtrnacher, %a, to un-
harness.
D^hfiot^, a., shameless.
Dehors, ad. pr. outtabroad
Ku — du — t without.
All ■ — , Dutwartl.
DetiorSr snt outside, out -
D^jk ad, already- [works.
D^jennd, dtjeiiiitr, hnu
ijri.akfast.
n^ j e u ner, v n . to break f ti st,
D^jnindre, va^ to fti;ijnin.
Dtjouer, va. to bafili-.
Deli. ad,oflf, from Ihente
f\u-de1Si.T pr, btyond,
jv* , above.
r>^lLibrd, a. rulnedjtalleretl
D^liibrer, van to impair^
ruiii,
D^lacer, va. to unLice,
D^lai, sm. a, del^iy, ad
JEjurn merit,
Dflaissemrnt, sm. re-
Hnquishment^ li institu-
tion , abandonment*
D^laisser, va. to forsake;
abandon. #•
D^lassement, sm, recrea
tion, repose.
D61asser, va. to refresh,
Se — , vr, to rest; repose.
D^lateur, sm. informer.
Delation, sf. an informa-
tion.
D61ayement, sm. diluting^.
Delayer, va. to dilute.
D^lecter, va. to delight,
recreate. [delegate.
D6l€gu€, sm. a. deputy,
D6Uguer, va. delegate,
appoint.
Dniester, va. to unballast.
D61^t^re, a. deleterious.
D<]ib£rant, e, a. deUber-
atine, deliberative.
D61tblr£, e, a. resolute,
deliberate. [purpose.
De propos — , ad. on
D<lib<rer,vn.todeliberate,
determine, resolve.
D£licat,e,a. delicate ; nice ;
weak; dainty.
D^licatesse, sf. delicacy
daintiness, nicety.
D<Iice, sm. delight.
D61icieusement, ad. deli-
ciously. ^ [dellirhtful.
D^licieux, se, a. deucious^
D^li€, e, a. slender; fine;
thin; untied.
Duller, va. to untie; undo.
Delimitation, si marking
limits. [limits.
Delimiter, va. to mark
D^linquer, vn. to o£fend.
D61irant, e, a. delirious,
frenzied.
D£lire, sm, delirium,
raving.
D^lirer, vn. to rave.
D^lit, sm. fault, crime.
En flagrant — . ad. in
the fact, [set tree, rid.
IMlivrer, va. to deliver,
Deiogement, sm. removal
D^loger, Ta. to remove;
turn out; dislodge.
D^lur^, a. sharp, knowing
Demain, sm. ad. tomorrow
Aprte — , after tomor-
row.
Demander, va.to demand,
beg, ask, require.
Se — , vr. to be asked,
^ ask one's self.
f
Demandeur, sm. asker,
dun.
D6mangeaison, sf .itching^
a longing for.
D6mang^er, vn. to itch.
D^man^lement. am. dis-
mantling, undoing.
D^mantelcr, va. to dis-
mantle.
D6roantibuler,va.to break,
put out of erder.
Demarche, sf. gait, pro-
ceeding, pace, attempt
D6marier, va. to divorce
D£marrer, vn. to unmoor,
set sail, untie.
D^masquer, va. to unmaslc
D£mei6, sm. debate;
quarrel.
D^meler, va. to discover,
contest, unravel, comb.
Se — , vr. to extricate
one's self, unravel.
D^membrer, va. to dis-
member, cut off.
D6m6nagement, sm. re-
movaL [get aiUy. )
D€m£nager,vn. toremove, '
D^mence, sf . madness, in . ,
sanity.
D^mener (se), vr. to
struggle, stir, strive, ^
make a great bustle.
Dementi, sm. lie; flat con-
tradiction or denial; dis-
appointment.
Dementi r, va. to give the
lie ; contradict ; deny.
Se— , vr. to be incon-
sistent.
D^m^riter, vn. to do amiss.
D^mesur^, e, a. excessive,
immoderate.
D£mettre, va.ito disjoint;
discard; dismiss; dis-
locate.
Se — , vr, to resign.
Demeurant, au — , ad. as
for the rest; after all.
Demeuranti e, a. liviu&f;
dwelling; aUding.
Demeure, sf. dwellings,
stay, abode.
En — , in arrears.
Demenrer, vn. to Uve,8tay,
remain, stop, reside.
Demie, sf. half an hour
half.
Pemi-lune, sf. hall-moon
crescent.
Ol
D^mis, e, a. out of joint,
dislocated.
Demission, si resignation
Demoiselle, sf. young
lady» miss, girl, rammer,
dragonfly, [pull down.
D^molir, va. to demolisli,
D6monter, va. to unhoxse;
take to pieces,confound,
dismount, undo.
D^montrer, va. to demon-
strate, describe.
D^natur6, e, a. unnatural.
D^naturer, va. to pervert;
misconstrue, disfigure.
D6n6gation. sf. denial.
r)6ni, sm. denial, refusal.
D6niajs^, sm. ctmning
man, sharp man. [up.
D^niaiser, va. to sharpen
Se — , vr. to grow sharp.
D^nicher, va. to unnestle;
turn out.
— , vn. to fly, get away.
Denier, va. to aeny,reTU8e,
disown. [ing,detraction.
D6nigrement, sm.slander*
D6nigrer, va. to revile;
slander. [count.
D<nombrer,va.to number;
D^nommer, va. to name,
denominate.
D6noncer, va. to inform
against,impeach,accuse,
denounce. [evince.
D^noter, va. to denote,
D6nouer, va. to untie;
make snpple; unravel.
Denouement, sm. con-
ciusion , catastrophe,
issue. [notch.
Dent, sf. tooth, pi. teeth;
Coup de — , bite.
Dents incisives, incls<»s.
— de lait, young teeth,
Etre sur les — , to be
tired out. Tdented.
Dent£. e, a. notched, In-
Dentew, e, a. jagged,
notched.
Denteler, va.to indent, jag.
Dentelle, sf. lace.
Dentelure, sf. indenting,
notching; dented work.
Dentier, sm. set of teeth.
D^nuter, va. to denude;
lay bare. [devoid.
D^nu^, e, . a. stripped,
Dfouement, sm. deprlva
D£nuer, va. to bereave^
strip.
D6pareill6, e, a. Incora*
plete, odd. [spoil.
Deparer, va. to disfigure,
D^partir, va. to impart;
allot.
Se — ,vr.to desist; recede
D£passer,va.to go beyond,
pass ; exceed.
Depteement,sm.cuttl ng n p
D^pecer, va. to cut up,
carve, dismember.
D^pfiche, sf. dispatch;
mail-bag.
D^pCcher, va. to dispatch.
Se — , vr. to make haste*,
hasten.
D£peindre, va. to depict,
describe; ragged; tat*
tered; express, [(old).
D^penailM, e, a. fil clad
Dipendre, vn. to depend
on. unhang; take down;
belong. [cosU
D^pens, sm. pi. expense;
D6pense, sf. expense;
waste; larder.
D^penser, va. to spendj
expend; waste.
D^pensier, sm. expensive^
spendthrift.
D^p^rir, vn. to decay,
perish; decline.
Depetrer,va.to disengage^
extricate.
Se — , vr. to get clear.
D6peupler, va. to de*
populate; unpeople.
Depiecer,va.to dismember
D6pister, va. to track.
D6pit, sm. vexation; pet;
spite. ^orovoke.
D^piter, va. to 'vex; to
Se — , vr. to fret.
D^piteux, se, a. fretful;
pettish.
Deplacer, va. to displace;
remove, change.
D6plaire, vn. to displease,
vex; trouble; offend.
Se ^, vr. to diiilike, be
displeased with ; not to
thrive.
D6plaisant,e, a.unpleasant
D^plaisir, sm. displeasure;
trouble; annoyance
D^plier, va. to unfold;
open. [«n«>»a.
D^plisser, va. to unplaif
D^ploiement, sm. un
folding. [unstop.
D6plomber, va. to unseal,
IXployer, va. to display;
unfurl. [deploy.
Se — , vr. to spread;
D6porter, va. to banish.
Se — , vr. to desist.
D^posant, sm. (jur.) de-
positor, dejjonent, wit-
ness, [resign, deposit.
Diposer, vn. to depose;
D6poster, va. to dislodge.
D^pouille, sf . skin ; crop :
effects of a deceased
person; spoil; booty.
Depouiller, va. to strip;
skin, despoil; plunder,
put off. [prlve, strip.
Depourvoir, va. to de-
D^pourvu,e,a.unprovided.
Au — , ad. unawares.
Depraver, va. to deprave.
D^pr^cier, va. to under-
value, depreciate.
D6pr£tateur, a. et sm. pre
datory ; depredator.
D^pren'dre, va. to part.
Se — , vr.to detach one's
self. [lower,
D6priraer, va. to depress.
P6priser, va. to despise,
vilify, undervalue.
Diprisonner, va.to release
from prison. [after.
Depuis,ad. pr. since, from,
— quand? how long?
— peu, lately. [while.
— longtemps, this long
— que, since.
D^puter, va. to depute,
delegate.
D^racinement, sm. up
rooting, extirpation.
Diraciner, va. lo uproot;
root out; extirpate.
D^raison, sf. loUy, un-
reasonableness; infatu-
ation.
D6raisonner, vn. to talk
nonsense; rave.
D^ranger, va. to derange;
disorder, unsettle.
Se — , vr. get out of
place ; derange one's
self; go astray
D<rat<, e, a. lively, sharp.
Derechef, ad. again, once
nore. firregular.
\rbgl6, e. a. disorderly;
D6r6gler, va. to disordeij
derange. i
Se — , vr. to get out oi
order,becomelicentioua[|
D6rider, va. to smooth^
unwrinkle.
Se — , vr. to get smoothi
D6risoire, a. derisive.
D6river, va. to leave the
shore; derive; drive.
Dernier, fere, a. last: ut-
most, worst; highest
lowest.
Dernier, sm. the last. i
En — (lieu), ad. lastly. i
Derniferement, ad. lately,,
recently.
D6rob6e(k la), ad.private-l
ly, secretly, stealthily.
D6rober, va. to rob, con-
ceal,deprive,hide,divest.|
Se — . vr. to steal away,]
avoid, disappear, [rust.
D6rouiller, va. to rub off
Se — , vr. to get less
rusty; grow polished.
D^rouler, va. to unroll;
run out. [failure.
D6route, sf. rout, ruin,
D6router, va. to puzzle,
baflSe, lead astray.
Derrifere, pr. behind.
— , sm. back side.
Derviche, sm. dervish.
Des, art. of the, from the,
Dfes, pr. from, [some, any.
— lors, ad. since.
— que, c. as soon as.
Disabuser, va. to unde-
ceive; disabuse.
Disaccord, sm. discord.
D6saccorder,va to untune.
D6sajuster,va to disorder;
disturb.
D^salt^rer, va. to quench
thirst; refresh. I thirst.
Se — , vr.to quencn one's
D^sapprendre, va.to forget
D6sapprobateur, sm. dis-
approver, disliker, cen-
suier. [approve.
D^sapprouver, va. to dis-
Msar^onner, va. to un-
horse; throw; upset.
D6sarmer, va. to disarm ;
appease. [disarray.
D6sarn4, sm. confusion.
Disassembler, va. to take
to pieces. [sociate
D6sassocier, va. to dlsas-
^^sastreuz^ se, a. dls-
astrous. [disowning.
D^saven, sm. disavowal,
O^saveii^ier, va. to open
the eyes of, undeceive.
O^savouer, va.todisavovir,
•iecry, disown.
Oescendre, vn.to descend;
stay ; run ; fall, go, come
dow^n; alight. — va. to
take, carry; set down;
descend ; eo down.
Descen e, sE goin^ down,
lowerin^^, Linding', Ir^
niption, rupture,de8Cent
[>^8enibarquer,va.to land
disembark.
D^semparei, va. to quit;
leave. [empty.
EXsempli*-, va. to part,
D^senivrer, va. to sober;
se — , vr. to get sober
again.
[>6senl:iidir, va. et n. to
render less ngiy; erow
less ugly. fenUven.
D^sennuyer, Ta. to divert,
Se — , vr. to amuse one's
self. (a cold.
D6senriiumer, va. to cure
D^senroaer, va. to cure of
hoarseiuss.
Se — • vr. to get rid of
one's hoarseness.
D^sentortilles va. to nn.
twist ; imraveL ( fetter.
D6sentraver, va. to un-
D^seep^ance, s£. despair.
D^sesp^rant, e, a. discour-
aging; disheartening.
[Mse8p6r£, e, a. desperate^
in despair, [ate person.
— , sm. desperado, desper-
D£sesp6rer, va. et n. to
despair , grieve to excess,
five up all hope,
e — , vr. to despair.
D6shabiUer,va.to undress,
strip. rindeoent.
D6shon6tte, a. dishonest,
IMslg^cr, va« to appoint,
denote; design.
Desin&tner, va.toiuide<
ceive.
D6sinvoltttre, sf. easy and
grraceful manners.
D^sir, sro. desire, wish.
IMsirer, »a. to desire,
wish for; long for.
Dfoister <se), vr. to desist,
give over, waive.
Desobllger,va.to disoblige
D^soi>stmer, va. toclear.
Disoccuu^, e, a. unocctt*
pied, disengaged.
De8<euvr6, e, a. at leisure^
unemployed, idle.
D^scenvrement, sm. idle-
ness.
IXsolant, e, a. grievous
afflicting, sad.
IXsoI6, e, a. desolate,
sorry, grieved.
D^oler, va. to afflict, lay
waste, distress.
Se — , vr. to lament.
D^sordonn^, e, a. inor*
dinate.
D^sordre, sm. d's<nrder,
dissension, tumult.
Dfeoiganisateur, »m. a
disorganizer.
D£sorienter, va. to lead
astray, disconcert.
IXsormais.ad. henceforth,
hereafter. [of.
Dessaisir,va.to dispossess
Se — , vr. to disseize,
part with.
Dessal6, e, a. soaked,
crafty, freshened.
Dessaier, va. to freshen.
I>es8ai^ler,va. to ungirtK
Dess^cfiant, e, a. drying,
withering.
Dessteher, va. to wither;
drain; dry iip.
Desseio, sm. design,
scheme, drawing, plan,
pattern, project.
A dessein, ad. en pur-
pose.
Desserer, va. to loosen,
unlock.
Desservir, va. to clear the
table; disoblige; do an
ill office.
Dessiller, va. to open the
eyes of, undeceive.
Dessin, sm. drawing,
sketch, desigrn, draught.
Dessinateur, sm.designer,
drawer.
Dessiner, va. to design,
draw, delineate.
DeRSons, ad. pr. under,
underneath. [below.
An — d«,ad.tir. indsn
Par — , under, [down,
Sens dessus — , uoside
— , sm. under part, bottom.
Dessus, ad. pr. above,
upon, on, over.
Par — , over, upon.
Au — , beyond, above.
Ci— , above.
Avoir le — , to get the
advantage.
— , sm. upper part; upper
side, soprano, top.
Destin, sm. destiny, fate.
Destiner, va. to design;
devote.
Destituable, a. removable.
Destitu^, e, a. p. destitute ;
deposed. [^^^^^^IBrC'
Destituer, va. to dismiss^
D6sunir, va. to disunite;
disjoin. [part.
Se — , vr, to disunite,
Detacher, va. to detach,
untie; unfasten, sepa-
rate, [get detached.
Se — , vr. to get loose;
Detainer, va. to retail;
relate in detail.
D^taler, va. to clear, put
away.
— , vn. to shut shop, scam-
per away. [take out.
Deteindre, va. tu discolor ;
Se — , vr. to lose color.
D^tendre, va. to unbend,
take down.
Se — , vr. to slacken.
D£tenir,va.to detain, hold.
D6tenu, sm. prisoner.
D6termin6, e, a. bold, fro-
ward, determined.
Determiner, va. to deter-
mine;' decide; settle;
cause.
Se — , vr. to be resolved,
D^terrer, va. to dig up ;
underneath ; discover ;
exhume. [hor.
^6tester, va. to detest, ab-
D6tirer, va. to pull out ;
stretch. [(the fire).
D6tiser, va. to rake out
D^tisser, va. to unweave.
D^tonner, vn. to be out of
tune; sing wrong.
D^tordre, va. untwTsti un -
do. [diMort.
D^torquer, va. to wrest ;
D^tortUler, tra. to untwist;
^^ unraveL
D^toumer, va. to tuft^
aside; wrest; embezzle;
dissuade; avert.
Se — , vr. to turn asida;
turn away.
IMtraqueir, va. to upsel^
derange, unsettle.
D6tresse, sf. distress.
D^tresser, va. to untwist,
untwine.
Detroit, sm. straits, narrow
D^tromper, va. to unde-
ceive; disabuse.
Se — , vr. to be unde-
ceived.
D6trOner, va. to dethrone
D^trousser, va. to untuck ;
rifle; letdown, rob.
D6trou6seur, sm. robber,
highwayman.
D6truire, va. to destroy;
demolish; ruin.
Se — , vr. to ruin; decay; '
kill one's self. [row.
Deuil, sm. mourning, sor-
Deux, a. sm. two.
Deux fois, twice.
Tons — , both.
Deuxifeme, a. second. [Iv.
Peuxifemement,ad.secoud-
D£valer, vn. to slope. i
D6 valisL r, va. to rob, strip,
rifle.
Devancer, va. to outstrip;
outrun ; prevent ; precede
Devancier, sm. prede-
cessor.
Devant, ad. pr. before; in
front of; facing; ahead.
Par — , in presence of.
Ci — , formerly, [meet.
Au— (aller). to go to
Le — (prendre), to go
first, prevent.
Devant, sm. forepart.
D£ vaster, va. to devastate;
ravage; destroy.
D£velopper, va. to unfold;
unraW>l,explain,develop
Devenir, vn. to become ;
grow; get. [lessness.
D6vergondage,sm.shame.
D^verg^nd^, e, a. shame-
less, [bolt.
D6verrouUler, va. to un-
Divers, e, a. leaning.
Devers, pr. par-sol, In
one's possession.
D^verser, va. to throw:
leftn, IncUnet reflect.
D^vetir, va. to strip, un-
dress, [self.
Se -—, vr. to divest one's
Devin, am. conjurer, di-
viner. [fi[uess.
Deviner, va, to aivine.
Devis, sm. estimate of a
buildins^; talk.
D^vlsa^er, va. to scratch
the face of; disfigfure.
D6visser, va. to unscrew.
D6voilenient, sm. unveil-
ing-, [reveal; expose.
n^voiler, va. to unveil;
Devoir, sm. duty ; task.
— , pL respects; honors.
Devoir, va. to owe.
D^volu, e, a. devolved;
vested.
D^vorant, e, a. devouring^,
ravenous.
D6vorer, va. to devour^
consume, brook, squan*
der. [ness, devoticm.
D^vouement, sm. devoted -
D6vouer, va. to devote,
dedicate. [self.
Se — , vr. to devote one's
Devoyer, va. to mislead ;
slope; put ou. of or-
der.
Diable, sm. devil, deuce.
Pauvre — , a wretch.
Diablerie, si witchcraft,
deviltry. [fun'.
Diablesse, sf. she -devil,
Diablotin, sm. young or
little devil.
Diacre, sm. deacon.
Diane, sf. reveille, morn-
ing gnn.
Dictte, sf. dictation.
Dieter, va. to dictate,
sog-gest.
Dicton.sm.saying,proverb
Dien, sm. God.
Diffamant, e, a. defaming.
Diffamateur, sm. defamer.
Difibmer, va. to defame;
traduce; libel.
Di£f6remment, ad, differ-
ently.
Diff^render, va. to distin-
Siish. [difference,
^rend, sm. variance,
Diff6rcr, va. et n. to differ^
delay. ' [fiistidious.
Difficile, a. difScult, hard,
Difficilement, ad, with
difficulty; hardly.
Difficultueux, se, a. full
of difficulties.
Dig^rer, va. to dlffett;
stomach; endure. £inff.
Digne, a. worthy, deserv-
Dignement, ad. worthily.
Digue, sf. dike, bank,
obstacle. [embank,
iguer, va. to dam up;
ilac£rer, va.' to tear,
Dilaplder, va. to lapidate.
Dilater, va. to dilate, ex-
tend; expand.
Se — , vr.to dilate.expand
Diligemment, ad. diligent-
ly; promptly, [push or.
Diugenter, vn. to hasten,
Dimanche, sm. Sunday.
Dtmer, va. to tithe.
Diminuer, va. to diminish;
lessen, reduce, decrease.
Dtnatoire, a. d^jeQner <~.
hearty luncheon ; late
luncheon. [ninny.
Dinde, sf. turkey -hen;
Dindon, sm. turkey-cock.
Dtn£, diner, sm. dinner,
dinner party, [dinner.
Diner, va. to dine, take
Dtneur, sm. dinner-guest;
ereat eater.
Dire, va. to tell; say, recite.
Se — , vr. to say to one's
self.
Cela va sans — ^ that
wants no explanation.
C'est k — , that is to say.
Pour ainsi ~, as it were.
Dire, sm. saying, account,
opinion.
Diriger, va. to direct;
manage; conduct, turn.
Se — , vr. to direct one's
self.
Discerner, va. to discern.
Discipliner, va. to dis<
cipline, chastise.
Disconvenable, a. unsuit*
able.
Disconvenance, sf. dis-
agreement, inequality.
Disconvenir, vn. to deny;
refuse ; admit.
Discorde, sf. discord, dis-
sension, [tune.
Discorder, va. to be out of
Discoureur, sm. great
tsdker, declaimer. *
Dlscourir, vn.to dlscoursa.
•Discours, sm* discourse.
Discourtois, e, a. dis
courteous.
IHscr^dit, sm discredit.
Discr6diter,va.to discredit
Disculper, va. to ex
culpate; justify.
Se — , vr. to exculpate
one's self.[debate,argue
Oiscuter, va. to discuss,
Disert,e,a. fluent, eloquent.
Disertement, ad. fluently.
Disette, sf. want, scarcity.
Diseur, sm. teller, talker.
Disg^raci^, e, a. deformed ;
ill-favored, disgraced.
Diseracier, va. to put out
of favor; disgrace.
Disg-racieux, se, a. dis-
agreeable, ungracious.
Dispoindre, va. to disjoin,
disunite, separate.
Disloquer, va.to dislocate,
take to pieces.
Disparaltre, vn. to dis-
appear, vanish.
Dispense, sf. permission,
exemption.
Dispenser, va. to dispense,
distribute^ exempt.
Se — , vr.to exempt one's
self from. [scatter.
Dlsperser, va. to disperse,
Se — , vr. to disperse; be
dispersed. [disposal.
Otsponibilit6, sf. power of
Disponible, a. disposable,
available. [hearty,
Dispos, a. active, agile,
Dispose, a. disposed, in-
clined, ready, willing.
Disposer, va. to dispose,
arrange, order. [self.
Se — , vr.to prepare one's
Disputailler, vn. to cavil.
Pispuiaillerie, sf. wran^l
ing. [contend for; vie.
Disputer, va. to dispute,
Se — , vr. to dispute.
Disputeur, sm. wrangler,
disputant.
— , a. disputatious.
Dissemblable, a. unlike.
Dissemblance, sf. unlike-
ness. ^seminate; scatter
Diss^mmer, va. to dis-
Diss^quer, va. to dissect,
criticize. [descant.
Disserter, vn. to dissert,
'"tssimulateur, sm. dis-
Bcmbler.
Dissimuler, va. to conceal,
dissemble. [bled.
Se — , vr. to be dissem-
Dissipateur, sm. spend
thrift.
Dissiper, va. to dissipate^
spend, squander, divert
Se — , vr. to divert one's
self. [lewd.
Dissolu. e, a. dissolute,
Dissoluble, a. dissoluble
Dissolvant, e, a. di^olv-
— , sm. dissolvent. [ant|
Dissoudre, va. to dissolve,
annul ; break up.
Dissuader,va. to dissuade]
Distancer, va. to distance.
Distant, e, a. remote;
distant.
Distendre, va. to distend.
Distiller, va.to distil, vent.
Distlnctement, ad. dis^
tinctly.
Distingu^, e, a. eminent,!
distinguished, genteel.
Distinguer, va. to distin-
guish, note.
Se — , vr. to distin-
guish one's self.
Dtstraire, va. to separate,
divert, distract. [selll
Se — , vr. to amuse one's '
DistraU, e, a. absent, in-
attentive, i
Distribuer, va. to distrib-
ute, dispose, arran^j^e,
Se — , vr. to be dis-
tributed.
Dit, sm. saying, — e, a.j
said, spoken, concluded,
decided, surnamed.
Divagant,e,a wandering.'
Oivagation, sf. straying.
Di vaguer, vn. to stray.
Di versifier, va. to diver-
sify, vary.
Divert! r, va. to divert,
embezzle, recreate.
Se — , vr. to divert one's
self, make merry.
Divertissant, e, a. divert-
ing, entertaining.
Divertissement, sm. di-
version, embezzlement,
entertainment, amuse-
ment.
Divin, e, a. divine.
Divinateur, sm. diviner,
conjurer.
Divinement, ad. divloely.
>iviniser, Ta. to deify.
>ivisei^ va. to divide,
part, separate.
Se — , vr. to divide.
>ivalgiier, va. todivulgv,
>ix, a. ten. [pablish.
>ix-hnit, a. eighteen.
>ix-huiti^aie, a. eight-
eenth.
Kxitase, a. et sm. tenth,
Hxitasement, ad. tenthly.
Hx-neuf, a. nineteen.
>ix-neuvi^me, a. nine-
teenth.
>ix sept, a. seventeen.
>ix-septi^me, a. seven -
teentK. [score.
>izalne, sf. ten, haif-a
>octe, a. learned.
^odiiner, va. et n. to
rock, nod.
>odo, sm. sleep, bed;
faire — , to sleep.
>odu, e, a. plump, chubby
>ol^, sm. finger, claw,
toe (of the foot), [near.
A aeux dolgts de, ad.
>oigtcr, va. etn. to finger.
>oitrtier, sm. finger-stall,
>oit, stu. debit, debtor.
>ol, sm. fraud, deceit.
»ol£ance, sf. complaint,
grief. [doleful.
»olent, e, a. mournful,
»oni, sm. don, lord.
>oma.ine, sm. domain ^
property, estate, depart-
ment.
>otnestiqne, a. domestic,
tame, internal, home.
^omicilier fse), vr. to
settle, resicie.
>ominant, e, a. ruHng
predominant, prevalent.
>ominateur, sm. domina-
tor, a. governing, dom-
inating.
>ominer, va. el n. to rule,
predominate, command,
tovrer. [loss.
>ommage, sm. damage,
>ommageable, a. injuri
ous, detrimental.
>omptable, a. tamable.
>ompter, va. to subdue,
tame» master, [passions.
Se — , vr. to govern one's
>on» snu donation, gfift,
present.
>onatenr,sm»donor,giver.
Done, c therefore, the
Dondon, sf. stout
faced girl, squab, p!
woman. [of a a
Dcmjon, tm. turret,
Donnant, ante, a. g(
ous, liberal.
Donn^e, sf. notion,
— , pi. information,
i>onner, va. et n. to
bestow, present, a
give away, supply
(cards), yield. (
— k entendre, to g
■ k penser, to puzzu
Se — , vr. to give <
self; be addicted;
place; strilce; knoci
Donneur, sm. a givei
Dont. pn. whom, of,
whom.
Donzelle, sf. wench.
Dor^navant, ad. h<
forth, for the iutur
Dorer, va. to gild.
Dorloter, va. to fond
Dormant, e, a. slee
stagnant [sle
Dormeur, sm. slugi
Dormeuse, sf. slug^
sleeper; lounging-c
Dormir, vn. to f
slumber.
Dort ir, sm. dormit<
Dos, sm. back, ridge
Dossier, sm. Yyack
seat, file, bund
papers.
Do», sf. portion, doi
Doter, va. to endovi
tion. • [sett I.
Douaire, sm. jo
Douaner, va. to p
the custom - house
Doubler, va. to (
line, multiply, lin'
Doublure, sf.linin
stitute.
Doucement, ad.
gently, slowly, s
Doucereux, se, a.
ish, mawkish, a
Doucet, te, a. (
gentle.
Douceur, sf. sw
softness, mildnt
tery, pleasure.
Douche, sf. shoiH
vapor bath.
Doner* va. to end
Douille, sf. socket.
Douillet,te, a. soft,delicate
sensitive.
Douillettement, ad. softly.
Douleur, sf. pain, ache,
grief, affliction.
Douloureusement, ad. wo-
fully.
' Doute, sni. doubt, fear,
suspicion, apprehension
Douter, vn. to doubt,
question. [surmise.
Se — , vr. to suspect,
Douteux, se, a. doubtful,
dubious.
Doux, ce, a. sweet, mild,
easy, affable, soft,
smooth.
Tout — , ad. eently.
Douzaine, sf. dozen.
Douze, a. twelve.
Douzi^me, a. twelfth.
— , sm. twelfth part.
Douzifemement, ad.
twelfthly. [senior.
Doyen, sm. elder, dean,
Drag^ue, sf. grains, drag^
dredge, [dredge, sweep.
Draguer, va. to drag,
Drap, sm. cloth, sheet.
Drapeau, sm. colors, flag,
standard.
Draper, va. to hang with
cloth, jeer, drape.
Dresser, va. to erect, set
up, raise, dress, draw
up, arrange. [up.
Se — , vr. to rise, stand
Drille, sm. fellow, hard
soldier.
— , sf . rag f or«aper.
Drogue, sf. drug, trash,
stuff, rubbish.
Droguer, va. to physic ;
drug, wait. [self.
Se — , vr. to physic one's
Droit, e, a. straiglvt, right,
just, upright, direct.
— , sm. right, law, claim,
fee, tax, equity, due.
— des gens, law of nations
— , ad. straight, uprightly.
Droite, sf. the right hand.
A — , on the right.
Droiture,' sf. uprightne
DrOlatiquOf a. numorous,
funny. [comical,
"^Wile, a. droll, funny^
sm. sly fellow, knave,
ogue.
DrOlement, ad. comically.
Drdlerie, sf. drollery,
merry trick.
DrOlesse, sf. wench, hussy
Dru, e, a. fledged, brisk,
thick, lively.
DO, sm. et a. due; owing.
Du, art. some, of the,
from, the,
Dulcin6e, sf. sweethearL
Ddnient, ad. duly, legally.
Dune, sf. down.
Duo, sm. duetto, duo.
Duper, va. to dupe, gxilL
Dupeur, sm. cheat.
Duplicata, sm. duplicate.
Duauei, voy. Quel, pn. of
whom, ofwhich, where-
of, [cruel, rude, severe.
Dur, e, a. hard, tough.
Entendre — , hard of
hearing.
Durant, pr. during.
Durcir, va. to harden, dull.
Se — , vr. to harden.
Dure, sf. ground, floor.
Dur6e, sxT duration, con-
tinuance, [verely.
Durement, ad. hard, se-
Durer, va. to last, remain,
continue, endure, [hard
Duret, te. a. somewhat
Duret6, sf. hardness,
cruelty, callousnessb se-
verity.
Duret^s, pi. hard words.
Duvet, sm. down.
Bau, sf . water, rain,sweat,
gloss.
— douce, fresh water.
— de mer, salt water.
— de fontaine,— de source,
spring water.
— ae puits, pump water.
— de rivifere, river water.
— de savon, soap-suds.
— devie, brandy. •
— b^nite, holy water.
A fleur d* — , level with
the water. [tide.
Eaux, pi. watering-place;
Ebahir (s*), vr. to be
amazed. [ment.
Kbahissement, sm. amaze-
Ebarber, va. to stripe,
scrape; pare. [parec
Ebarboir, sm. scraper, |
Ebat, sm. diversion, sport. I
fthaan (8*), vr. to take
, one's ease, sport.
Sbaubi, e, a. astounded,
astonished, amased.
Ebanche, sf. a sketch,
rott^h draug^ht.
Ebaucher, va. to sketch,
roufi^hhew. [maker.
EMnibte, sin. cabinet-
Eblouir, va. to dasude,
deceive, [transplendent.
Eblouissant,e,a. dazzlinp^,
Eboi^ner, va. to blind of
one eye.
Ebouillir, vn. to boil down
Eboulement, sm. falling
down.
Eboult-r, vn. to fall down.
Eboulis, sm. rubbish.
Ebouriffant, e, a. astound
iiig, stunning, [flurried.
EI>ourifiF^,e, a. disordered,
Ebouriffer, va. to dis-
order, .scandalize, [lop.
Ebmncher, va. to strip,
Ebranlement,sm. shaking,
shock, fear.
Ebranler, va. to shake,
move, disturb, agitate.
8' — , vjr. to move, give
»vay.
Ebr6cher, va. to notch.
Ebroueinent, sm. snorting
(of a horse).
Ebruiter, vn. to divulge;
rutnor; publish.
S* — , vr. to be rumored,
bruited away, [squash.
Ecacher, va. to crush,
Ecaille, sf. scale, shell.
£cailler, va. to scale, peel
off; open oysters.
S* — , vr. to peel off, scale
off. [squamose.
Scailleox, se, a. scaly,
^aler, va. to shell.
S* — , vr. to come off.
Scarbouiller, va. to crush ;
smash.
Scarhite, sf. scarleL
£carquillement, sm.wlde-
spreading. [wide.
Scarquiller, va. to open
Bcart, sm. aside, fault,
strain, step.
Mettre ii 1'—, to lay by.
CcartMement, sm. quar
; a criminal.
BcaTltement, sm. separa*
tion, opening, removaL
Ecarter, va. to. put, lay,
turn a^de,reax>ve, open,
discard. '" [deviate.
S' — ,vr. to diverge,ope%
£cervel6, e, a. hare-
brained, [stage.
Ecliafaud, sm. scaffold,
£chafaudage,sm.scaffold*
ing.
£chafauder,va. to scaffold
Bchalas, sm. prop, stake.
Echalassemeni, sm. prop-
ping, [vine,
Ecliaiasser, va. to prop a
Echalier, sm. dead bedge,
fence.
Echancrer, va. to hollow
out, scallop, slope; cut
sloping. [scallop.
Echancrure, sf. hollow,
Echantillon, sm. sample,
pattern.
Echantillonner,va.to take
samples ; test the weight
by the standard.
Echappatoire, sf. shift,
subterfuge, [fugitive.
Echapp^, e, a. escaped
Echapp^, sf. |)rank,
snatch.
— de vue, vista, prospect.
Echappen va. to escape,
let fail, zorgfet one's self,
slip, evade, avoid.
Echapper belle, escape
narrowly.
Echarde,sf .splinter, thorn
Echarner, va. to flesh.
Echarpe, sf. bcarf, sling
for the arm. [^ash.
Echarper, va. to slash,
Echars, e, a. niggard;
light (wind), [pimples.
Echauboul6, e, a. full of
Echauder, va. to scald,
S* — , vr. to burn one*s
fingers; scald one's self.
Echauffement, sm. heat-
ing, overheating.
Echauffer, va. to heat,
warm, excite, chafe,
inflame.
S' — , vr. to heat, get
warm, or excited, or
"^^'^ourie, sf. affray.
^^Sr'^''"'**''^^^''^^'''^-"*-
Bohamguette
60
Bchaaguette, sf. watch-
tower.
Ech^ance, sf. expiration.
Echec, sm. check, loss,
rebuff.
— et mat, check -mate.
Echelle, sf. ladder, rack
Echelon, sm. ladder- step,
stenping-stone; degree.
Echelonner, vn. to place
at intervals.
Echeveau, sm. ^kein.
Echevel6e, e, a. dishevel-
ed.
Echevin, sm. alderman,
Echine, sf. chine, spine.
Echiner, va. to break the
back of; beat unmerci-
fully.
S' — , vr. to break one*i
back; over- exert one's
self.
Echoir, vn. to expire, fall
out, liappen, fall to.
Echouement, sm. strand
ing-, running.
Echouer, vn. to run
ag^round, shipwreck;
miscarry.
Ecimer, va. to top trees.
EcIabousser,va. to splash ;
bespatter.
Eclair, sm. lightning,
flash (of lightning).
Eclaircie, sf. opening in
a wood, clear spot in a
cloudy sky, glade, vista.
Eclaircir, va. to clear,
clarifv, thin, instruct,
elucidate, enlighten.
S' — , vr. to becoraev
grow clear, inform one's
self.
Eclaircissement, sm. ex
plication, clearing.
Eclair^, e, a. lighted, ex-
posed.
Eclairer, va. to light, en-
lighten, watch, observe,
— , vn. to glitter, shine.
S' — , vr. to become en-
lightened.
Eclat, sm. pomp, lustre^
splendor, brightness,
noise, explosion, scaa-
dal, shiver.
Eclatant, e, a. shining,
briffht, sparkling, glit-
tering, brilliant, emi-
. nent.
Eclater, vn. to burst,crack,
shiver, shine, appear,
fly into shivers. \ i ng.
Ecfopp6, e, a. lame, limp-
Eclopper, va. to lame.
Eclore, vn. to be hatched,
open; come to li^ht;
dawn. fblowing.
Edosion, sf. natchine,
Ecluse, sf. a sluice, lock,
wear.
Eclus^e, sf. loch of water.
Eclus*. r, va. to lock. i
Ecoeurer, va. to sicken.
Ecole, si school, acade-
my; — d'application,
practical school; — ma.-
ternelle, infant-school ;
petite — , day-school.
Ecoiier, sm. a scholar,
novice. [show out.
Econduire, va. to refuse;
Economiser, va. to econo-
mize, husband, save.
Ecope, sf. scoop, [strip.
Ecorcer, va. to peel, bark,
Ecorcher, va. to flay, gall,
murder a language, peel.
Ecorcheur, sm. a flayer,
extortioner.
Ecorchure, sf rubbing of
the skin ; sore. 4
Ecorner, va. to break the
horns, dog's-ear a book,
curtail, cut down. [on.
Ecorniflcr, va. to sponge
Ecomifleur, sm. spong-er,
parasite.
Ecosse, sf. Scotland.
Ecosser, va.to shell; husk.
Ecot, sm. share, score,
quota, reckonincr.
Ecoulement, sm. Ho'wlng,
running, vent, sale.
Ecouler, vn. to run.
S*— , vr. to run a^veay;
flow away; retire; go
off. [shorten.
Ecourter, va. to crop,
Ecoutant, e, a. listen ing^.
Ecoute, sf . listening.place.
Ecouter, va. to hear ; It sten
to; hearken; attend to.
S* — , vr. to indulge one^s
E< outeur,sm.listener.[8elf
Ecr-;i\ sm. screen; fire-
rr*en. Truin.
Erv.. s." i.ent, sm. crushlnfr;
Eri8s?». va. to crush.
bquatin. rain, rvai ov«r
Kcr6rosige, sm. skimmine.
Ecr^mer, va. tosk.ini;taKe
the best of. [the top.
Ecrdter, va. to t^ke <m
Eerier (s*), vr. to cry out,
Ecrille, sf. g^te. [exclaim.
Ecrin, sm. a jewel-box.
Ecrire, va. to write, com-
pose, spell.
Ecrit, sin. writings, writ-
ten document ; par — , in
wriUngr. [Utle.
Ecriteau, sm. bill, sig^,
Ecritolre, sf. inkstand.
Ecriture, sf. handwriting;
scr pture.
— Sainte, the Bible.
Ecrivailleur, ^rivassier,
sm. scribbler ; sorry
writer, author.
Ecrivain,sm. writer, clerk.
Ecrouer, va. to imprison,
rei^ster. [\r».
Ecroalement, sm. fallir.g
Ecrouler, vn. to fcill iu.
S' — , vr. to fall dowii.
EcroQter, va. to ctitorrthe
crust. fb •cached.
Ecru, e, a. urwaj>hed, nn-
Ecu, sm. shield, ercntch-
eon, crt.wii piece.
E^ueil, sHi locK. dang^.
Ecuelle,st . porriii(rer,bo wl
Ecumagi'e, itn. skimmine.
Ecurae, !*t. vnm, froth,
foam. rschaum
— de luer sf. meer
Ecumer, a. to foam,
skim, fr.^ II. [spong-er.
Ecumour sm. skimmer;
— tie men pirate.
Ecumeux- -i.frothy ; foamy .
Ecurer, va. to scour, clean
out.
Ecureuil, sm. squirrel.
Ecarie,sf. stable, equipage
Ecusson, sm. escutcheon,
shield.
Ecussonner, va. to bud.
Ecuyer, sm. esquire, rid-
ing-master, equerry,
rider.
Edifiant, e, a. edifying.
Edificatenr, sm. builder.
Edifice, sm. edifice, build -
tn&r, fabric.
Ediner, va. to edify ; erect;
build ; found.
Edaqner, va. to rear;
brinsroD.
Efiacer, va. to efface,
strike oat, eclipse, erase.
S'— , vr. to be effaced;
stand back, [literation
Effa^ure, sf. erasure, ob-
Effarer, va. to scare;
frighten away.
S* ', vr. to be scared.
Effaroucher, va. tofriehL
S*— , vr. to be scared.
Effectner, va. to effect,
perform. Jnate.
Bff6miner, va. toeffemi- I
Effet, sm. effect, execu-
tion,design, product, bill
of exchange, purpose.
Effil6, e, a. slender, un-
woven.
&ffiler,va. to raveL
S'— , vr. to fray oat;
ravel.
Bffilocb^, sm. shoddy.
Effiloquer, va. to ravel out.
Effilures, sf. raveling.
Efflanqu^, e, a. lean^lank.
Bffleurer, va. to glaze,
touch slightly, 8l(lm over
Bffondrer, va. to dig deep ;
break open. [fall in.
S* — , vr. to give way,
Effondrilles, sf. pL dregs,
sediments, [endeavor.
Efforcer ( s*), vr. to strive, i
Effrayant, e, a. frisrhtf ul,
tenible, strain, ^larra.
Effrayer, va. to frighten,
S' — , vr. to be frightened.
Effr6n6, e, a. unbridled,
ungovernable.
Effroi, sm. fright, terror.
Effront^. e, a. .^shameless,
bold, brazen-faced.
Effront^, e. sm. et f. im-
pudent person.
Em-ont^ment, ad. im-
pudently.
E&royable, a. frightful,
wonderful,dread^l,hid-
eous.
Effroyablement, ad. fear-
fully, horribly.
Egal, e, a. equal, even,
uniform, indifferent.
Egalement, ad. equally,
both, alike.
Egaler, va. to equal,
match, compare, even.
S'— , vr. to make one's
self equal. Cl«y«l* i
Egaliser, va. to equaUze, ^
E{?alit6, sf . equality, even-
ness, levelness.
Egard, sm, regard, re-
spect, attention, con-
sideration, [for.
AT— de, pr. as to, as
Egar^, e, a. wandering,
wild; lost, stray.
Esrarement, sm. wander-
ing, error, wildness.
Egarer, va. to mislead,
mislay a thing.
S* — , vr. to lose one's
way; wander.
Egayer, va. to enliven,
rejoice, [make merry<
S' — , vr. to be ctieerfoi;
Eglise, sf . a church.
Egorger, va. to cut the
throat of; slaughter.
S' — , vr. to cut one's
own throat; murder each
other.
Egorgeur, sm. cut-throat.
Bgosuler (s*), vr.tomake
one's throat sore with
shouting, sing loud.
Egout, sm. sewer, sink,
eaves of a roof.
Egoutter, vn. to drain.
S' — , vr. to drain.
Egoutture, sf. drainings,
droppings.
Egralner, V. Egrener.
Egratigner, va. to scratch.
S'— , vr. scratch each
other.
Bgratignure, sf. scratch.
Egrener. va. to shell out,
pick off. [brisk.
Egrillard, e, a. sprightly,
Egriser, va. to grind dia-
monds.
Egrugeoir, sm. mortar.
Egruger, va. to bruise;
pound.
Ehont6, e, a. shameless.
Elaborer, va. to elaborate.
Elaguer, va. to lop; sup-
press.
Elan, sm. spring; sudden
motion; elk; jerk; im-
pulse; life; warmth.
Euincement, sm. veam-
ing; shooting, [shoot.
Blancer, vn. to push on^
S' — , vr. to rush , spring
forward, dash, cuirt.
lai^r, va. to widen, re-
lease, liberate.
E16gamment, ad. elega t
Eleve, sm. pupil, scholar,
apprentice.
Elev^, e, a. bred, educated,
elevated, high.
Elever, va. to raise; erect,
bring up; extol; edu-
cate; rear.
S' — , vr. to rise, arise,
bear off, raise one's self,
mount.
Elimer, vr. to wear out
Eliminer, va. to eliminate,
strike out.
Elire, va. f^ elect, choose.
Elite, sf. choice, best,
iiower, prime; d* — ,
select, picked, superior.
Elle, pn. f. she, her, it.
Eloge, sm. praise, eulogy.
Eloign6, e, a. distant, re-
mote.
Eloignement, sm. removal,
absence, distance, aver-
sion, estrangement.
Eloigner, va. to remove,
estrange ; send away ;
keep away; put off. <
S* — , vr. to go away,
swerve,deviate,diverge,
differ. [quentiy.
Eloquemment, ad. elo-
Elu , e, elected, chosen.
Eluder, va. to elude ; evade
Emailler, va. to enamel.
Emanciper, va. to emand-
gate. [free.
'— , vr. to make too
Emaner, vn. to emanate.
Emarger, va. to write in
the margin.
Emaux, sm. colors.
Emballer, va. to pack up ;
send to prison.
Embarcaaere, sm. wharf,
.station.
Embariller, va. to barrel
up. [ship.
Emoarquer, va. to embark,
S'— , vr. to embark; go
on board.
Embftter, va. to saddle.
Embauchage, sm. hiring,
decoying, engaging, se-
duel ng, Ki dnapping.
Embaucner, va. to ure,
seduce, kidnap.
Bmbaumer, va. toenbalm,
perfume.
_ii>^guiner, va. to muffle
y — , vr. to become In-
fatuated, [beautify,
iibellir, va. to embellish,
vn. to grow handsome.
' ibesogrn^, e, a. bns^.
.b£tant, e, a. annoying^,
. oring.
.beter, va. to stupefy,
mnoy, bother, worry,
rib^tement, m bother.
inbl6e (d*), ad. at the
..'^rst onset.
'1 boire, vn. to soak in.
niboltement, Sfci, joint
i j.e, fitting' in.
r 1 ' bolter, va. to joint, fit
in, box up, ,
mbotture,8f.jolnt, socket
.nbordurer, va. Vpfnime.
-nbosser, va. to bring
1 broadsideto bear upon
iiiboucher, va. to bit a
* lorse, put to the month
' >Iow a trumpet.
■-'— , vr. to discharge
18 a river).
ibonrber, va. to put In
he mire, involve. Tmud.
- '- , vr. to stick In the
ibourrer, va. to stuff.
boiarser, va. to pocket.
^.branchement, un,
ranching; branch-line.
ibrancher, va.to branch ;
^>' — , vr. to join,
'.ibraser, va. to set on
'ire, infiame.
^- ' — , vr. to take fire.
iibrassade, sf. embrace.
^ • ibrasser, va.to embrace,
>mprehend, kiss, en-
circle, comprise,
.nbrener, va, to befoul.
nbrocher, va. to 8pit.
- ibrouillement, sm. con-
* ision ; embroUment.
. ibroulller, va. to per-
V^lex. connise, embroil,
•. .itangle.
:?' — ,vr.to embroil one's
^elf ; look foul; get con-
tused, rhazy.
.mbrum^, e, a. fogjr
Lmbdche, sf. ambui
snares.
Em buscade,^ ambuscade
S' — '" toUe in ambush.
Emenu -/a. to amend.
Em6rite. l. a. emerited:
retired. [astonish.
Emerveiller, va. to amaze,
S* — , vr. to wonder.
Em^tiser, va. to render
emetic, [issue, express.
Emettre, va. to emit,
Emeute, si riot, insur-
rection.
Emeutier, sm. rioter.
Emier, Emietter, va. to
crumble. [gnite.
Emigr6, e, emigrant, eml-
Emig^er, vn. to emigrate.
Emincer, va. to mince.
Eminentissime, a. most
eminent. (house.
Emmagaslnage,sm.ware-
Emmancher, va. to haft;
set about. [hole.
Emmanchure, sf. sleeve-
Emmariner, va. to man
a ship; season.
Emmefer, va, to entangle.
£mm6nagement, sm. re-
moval to a house; in-
stalling.
Emm^nager, va. to take
possesuon of a new
lodging.
Emmener, va. to carry
away, lead, bring, take.
Emenctter, va.to handcuff
Emmieller, va. to sweeten
with honey; honey.
Emmitoufler, va. to muffle
up.
Emoi, sm. trouble, anxiety,
alarm. [trim.
Emonder, va. to prune:
Emoucher, va. to rid of
flies.
Emouleur, sm. gnrinder.
Emouss^, e, a. blunt, dull.
Emousser, va. to clear of
moss; blunt, dulL [up.
Emoustiller, va. to brisk
Emouvoir, va. to move,
affect, excite, stir up,
start. [cited.
S' — , vr. to rise; be ex-
EmpaiUage, sm. stuffing
. with straw.
Empailler, va. to fill with
straw, stuff (animal);
pack up in straw.
[uer, va. to place Empanacher, vn. to adorn
yuah. ^ with feathers; plume.
e4
Einpsiqueter, va - make
into a bundle, '..ck up.
hinparer (s'), vr. to take
possession of ; seize
upon ; occupy.
Knijjlter, va. to make
btic'iy; cram; fatten;
|-»i*nd.
Em )V . mer, va. to strike
(a '.•>:< at tennis) ; grasp,
\vh»' • le.
Em p6ci ■ --ment, sm. hinder-
ance, -obstacle, impedi-
ment, [prevent, stop.
Empficher, va. to hinder,
S'— , vr.to help, prevent.
Empellement, sm. sluice,
dam.
Empeser, va. to starch.
Empebter, va. to infect;
tsiii'-. fhamper.
Emr)/^trer, va. toentang-Ie,
En>:.i6ter, va. to encroach;
i'/ade. [stack.
En.piler, va. to pile;
E' jpirer, va. to make
^orse.
- , vn. to grow worse,
emplacement, sm. ground,
place, spot, site.
Emplette, sf. bargain,
purchase.
Emplir, va. to fill.
S'— , vr. to fill.
Emploi, sm. use, employ,
employment,office, place
Employer, va. to * use
employ.
S' — , vr. to devote, or
employ one's self.
EmpiuiTi6, e, a. feathered.
Empocher, va. to pocket.
Empoigner, va. to erasp,
seize, clutch. [other.
S* — , vr. to seize each
Empois, sm. starch.
Empoisonner, va. to poi
son, infect, corrupt.
Empois&er, va. to pitch.
Bmpoissonner, va.to stock
with fish.
Emport^, e, a. passionate.
Em portementjSm. passion ,
transport, fit, violence.
Em porte - pifece, sm. punch
bitter satirist.
Emporter, va. to carry
away, imply, prevail,
obtain, take out, sor-
, outdo.
S* — , vr. to fly into
passion. [in ptf
Empoter, va. to pot; pi
Empreindre, va. to iv
print, impress, stam'
Empreint,e, a. impressed
tinged. [sion, stamr
Empreinte, sf. imprH
Empress^, e, a. assiduoas
forward; eager. I
Empressement.sm. eagr
ness, alacrity, hs^ {
assiduity. |
Empresser (s'), vr, to.i
ea^er; hasten; ma'A
haste. [ pri sonmc I
Emprisonnement, sm. i'l
Emprisonner, va. to in
prison.
Emprunt, sm. a loan, d'-*
borrowed, assumed, su|
poFed.
Emprunter, va. to borrc n
derive, receive, assunu
Em prunteur, sm.borrowj
Empuantir, va. toinfe'i
Empuantissement^ sri
stench. [Hgitat^vj
Emu,e, a. moved,a£Fectr<'
Emule, sm. rival, compf
itor. [of, U\^
En, pr. in, into, for, )
— avant, ad. forward.
— haut, above, up-star
— bas, below,down-stai i
-, pn. of him, of her,
them, of it, on it, at
to it, it, any, sorM
thence. [Ing; fran i
Encadrement, sm. fnii
Encadrer, va. to frar:'
surround; endn le.
Encager, va. to cage, e-
cage.
Encaisse, sf. cash in har
Encaiss^, e, a. havi |
steep banks, packed i
Encaissement,8m.packi {
up; (com.) payment i
a Dill or note. [can
caquer» va. to barrel up.
ca.strery va. to fit in,
el in. [in a cellar.
icavementy sm. laying-
;n a cellar,
leaver, va. to store
JO. a cellar.
iceindre, va. to inclose ;
icurround. *
icelnte, s£ indosure
drcuit, fence, place,
, a. preg^nant. [room,
icens, sm. incense, flat
tery. | perfuming^.
(icensemetit,an. censinj^,
ncenser, va. to cense:
incense; w<Mrship.
ocenseur, sm. flatterer,
ncensoir, sm. censer,
nchalnement, sm. cliain ;
succesion. [encliain.
ichainer, va. to chain,
5*—. vr. to be linked
toifa^etlier. [ed ; magic.
icnant£, e, a. enchant -
ichanter, va. to enchant,
delight. [hood,
nchaperonner, va. to
nch&sser, va. to enchase,
enshrine. [setting,
ach&ssure.sf. enchasing,
Qchausser, va. to earm
up (plants),
ichfere, si bidding, bid.
ich^rir, va. to outbid,
raise, bid for.
, vn. to raise in price.
[icli£risaement,sm.rising
in price.
nch^risseur, sm. bidder,
nchevauchure, sf. lap-
ping over. [entangle.
nchevCtrer, va. to halter;
S*— ,vr.to get entangled,
nche vetnire, sf .chimney-
beam, halter-cast.
nchifrtnement,sm. stop-
page in the nose,
ncnifrener, va. to cause
a cold in the head,
inclave, si enclave, [ing.
•oclavement, sm. inclos-
^nclaver, va. to inclose,
surround, [prone, apt.
•ndin, e, a. inclined,
^nclos. sm. inclosure.
Inclume, si anvil.
)ncoche, si notch.
IncoBreTt va. to coffer;
hoard ; put in prison.
iure, sf. comer,
igle.
Encolure, si the chest
and shouldersof a horse;
looks. [accident,
Encombre, sm. cumber,
Encombrer, va. to stop
. up; obstruct.
Encontre, si. counter.
A 1'—, ad. againsL
Encore, ad. yet, again,
even, besides, still, more
— que, though.
Encorn^, e, a. homed.
Encourir, vn. to incur.
Encrasser,va. to dirty ; soO
S* - , vr. to get dirty.
Encre, sf. ink.
Encrier, «m. inkstand.
Encrou^, e, a. entangled.
EncroQl^, e, a. inveterate
(fig.) full of prejudices.
EncroQter, va. to cover
with a cuirass.
S'— , vr. to gather a
crust.
Endenter, va. to indent;
notch. [into debt
Endetter, va. tu bring
S*— , vr. to run into debt.
Endfever, vn. to be vexed.
Endiabl^, e, a. possessed,
detestable.
Endiraancher (s*), vr. to
put on one's Si^nday
clothes.
Endolori, e, a. painful.
Endolorir,va. to make sore
Endommagement, sm.
(fam.) dsbnage.
Endommager, va. to dam-
age, injure.
Endormeur, sm. wheedler,
cajoler.
Endormir, va. to lull to
sleep, benumb, cajole.
S*— , vr. to fall asleep.
Endos, sm. indorsement.
Endossement,sm. indorse-
ment.
Endosser, va. to indorse,
put on, saddle with.
Endosseur, sm. indorser.
Endroit, sm. place, spot,
side, part, passage.right
side of a tissue, [coat.
Enduire, va. to do over,
Enduit, sm. coat.
Endurant. e, a. pgtient,
enduring.
lurdr, va. to harden,
lure.
' — , vr. to grow hard,
xome hantened.
lurcissement, sm.hard-
iss, calloasness.
irg^um^ne, sm. demo-
ac; frantic or wild
srson ; fiinalic.
iant, e, sm. et £. child,
ifant.
rouv^, foundling;— de
loeur, singine boy: —
iturel, natural child;—
i troupe, soldier's boy.
antement, sm. diild-
rth. [forth,
anter, va. to bring
antillage, sm. child -
hness. [infanUne.
an tin, e, a. childish,
ariner,va.to flour, dust
:er, sm. hell,
ermer, va. to shut,
close, comprise, [up.
— , vr.to shut one's self
errcr. va. to lun
rough, pierce.
--, vr. to hurt one's
If inconsiderately.
Iade,sf . suite of rooms,
-ing, series, enfilade,
ler, va. to thread,
ing* go through, run
*ough.
— , vr. to be run
-ough ; get involved.
1, ad. in fine, at last,
short, finally, after
lastly, tA conclude,
I word.
mtn€t e, a. burning,
fire, ignited,
mmer, va. to inflame,
on fire, ignite.
r, va. to swell up;
' up. [be puffed up.
•, vr. to swell ; rise :
re,sf. swelling, bom-
, elation.
cement, sm. brealc-
In, recess, driving,
cer, va. to break
I, thrust in, sink,
vr to penetrate,
Bre,£am
ceur de portes ou
«, sm. "^
gart.
Enfoncure, sf. bottc- ^ o
a bedstead ; hoUotv . t
ity. [gather stren-
Enforcir,va.to8trer); 'nr.\
£nf ouir, va. to hide : .r
Enfouissemeiit, sm j.<
ing, hiding. r
Enf ourcher,va.to best*
Enfourtier, va. to put
the oven.
S*— , vr. to get inio
Enfreindre, va. to
fringe.
Enfreinte. s£. in£rac-^i
Enfuir (s'), vr. to ^
fly, run away, esc:ap !
run out, disappear.
Eniumer, va. to sinoL :
besmoke dung.
EnfutaiUer, va. to barrf
Engager, va. to indu
enlist,mortgage,enga '
gawn, invite.
*~, vr. to enlist. Km
one's self, run in deb:,
engage.
I^ngaK*^te,sm.mortKa^er
Engeance, sf. brood, lu-*
set. [fit up
Engencer, va. to dres.
Engelure, sf. chilblain. ,
Engendrer, va. to engn <
der, produce, br'^t-
breed, [sheaves, siie:.\
Engerber, va, to 'rf'ul i
Engin, sm. engine, <. r^-'
skill. |i<i\
Englober, va. to i.nitrj
""iigloutlr, va. to s'v.>llo'i
up, ingulf, sqi 1 ' •
alisorb.
Engluer, va. to dav . • %. J
birdlime.
Engonc^, e, a. awkw r<'
Engunoer, va. to disfl ? ■ u-
Engorgement, sm.
struction, congt-stio!..
Engorger, va. to rhok<
up. uDstruct.
Eiigouenient,sm. chokinjr
infatuation, fondn<'«;<i
Engoue* (s'>, vr. to ch< a
one's self, be infatu» v
Engouffrer (s*), vr. t, '
ingulfed, [dull, asle**
Engourdi, e, a. tor|
Engourdir, vn. to benaiu.
dull.
S'— . vr. to ffct du.:
torpid.
Sngoordinigment, sm. be
numbedness, stiffness,
dullness. fsTMin.
l£n{prainer,va. to feed with
Bn^xais, sm fat, pasture,
manare, compost.
Eng^rain»emetit» mi. fat
teningr.
ISngrraisser, va. to fatten,
manure, cram, enrich;
s* —-t VT. to grow fat ;
g^Tow rich. [}^g'
Bng^avement, sm, strand-
Engraver, Ya. to strand.
Engrrrna^e, sm. |pear
l^earlng.
Engrrener, vil to feed a
mill; — , vn. to begin,
catch; s* — , vr. to work
into each other.
Enj^renure, sf. catchlne.
Engrosser, Ta. to get wiOi
child (low), rcoagulate.
Engmmeler (s* ), vr.toclot ;
Engrneuler, va. to shout ;
humbug; chaff.
Enhardir, va. to embolden
S' — , vr. to malce bold.
Enhaniacher, va. to har-
ness, accoutre.
Enivr6, e, a. drunk, in-
toxicated, conceited.
Enivrer, vu. to intoxicate;
inebriiite.
S* — , vr. to get dmnic,
intoxicated.
Bniamb^, sf . stride.
Enjamber, va. et n. to
stride, project, encroach
Enieu, sm. stake (at play).
Enioindre, va. to enjoin,
charge.
EnjOler, va. to wheedle,
coax, inveigle, cajole.
EnjOleur, sm. Inveigler,
cajoler, coaxer.
Enjolivement, sm. embel-
lishment. Tset off.
Enjoli ver, va.toembellish,
£n)olivure, sf. ornament,
set off. [playful, merry.
Eniou^, e, a. spcMrtive,
Enlacement, sm. entang-
ling, interlacing, twist
ing. [twine; fold.
Enlacer, va. to enlace;
Eulaidir, va. et n^to dis-
figure, grow ugly.
Enuddissement, sm. dia
Enl^ement, sm. carrying
off, clearing, rBinovaf.
Enlever, va. to lift up,
carry off, take off, raise,
flay. [rise.
S*-, vr. to oome off;
Enleveur, sm. kidnapper.
Enlevure, sf. pimple.
Enluminer, va. to color.
Ennoblir va. to ennoble*
Ennui, sm. tediousness,
spleen, annoyance
Ennuyant, e, a. tedious;
tires«»me. [tire.
Ennuyer, va. to weary,
S'— , vr. to be tired.
Ennuveusement, ad. tedi-
ously, [some.
Ennuyeux, se, a. weari-
Enonc^, sm. enunciation;
statement.
Enoner, va. to express
enundate, state, [sell
S* — ,vr. toexpressone's
Enonciation, sf. expres-
sion, enunciation.
Enorgueillir, va. to make
proud; puff up.
S*— , vr. to get proud.
Enorme, a. enormous.
Enqu^rant, e, a. inquisi-
tive, [quire.
BnquMr (s*), vr. to in-
Enqufte, sf. Inquiry; in-
quest, [quire.
Bnqueter (s'), vr. to in-
EnquCteur, sm. inquirer.
Enraciner (s*), vr. to take
root; implant. [ing.
Enrageant, e, a. madden-
Enrager, vn. to be enraged
Enr£gimenter, va. to en-
rol, form into regfiments.
Enregisirement, sm. re-
gistering.
Enregistrer, va. to ras-
ter; enrol.
Enrhumer, va. to give one
a cold.
S'— . vr. to catch cold,
Enrichir, va. to enrich,
store.
S*— , vr. to grow rich,
Enrichissement, sm. en-
riching, embellishment.
EnrOler, va, to enrol;
enUsL ^sclf.
S*— , vr. to enrol one's
Enrouement, M
Enrouer, va. to make
hoarse. [hoarse.
S' — , vr. to become
Enrouiller, va. to rust.
S' — , vr. to get rusty.
Enroulement, sm. rollini
Enrouler, va. to roll,
wrap up.
S' — , vr. to twist round.
Bnsabler, vr. to run
ag^round. [bank.
Ensablement, sm, sand-
Ensacher, va. to put in a
bag. [with blood.
Ensanglanter, va. to stain
Enseigne, sf. sign, token,
colors, mark.^truction.
Enseignement, sm. in-
Enseigner, va. to teach..
Ensemble, ad. together,
at once. [unity.
», sm. whole, ensemble :
Ensemencement, sm.sow-
ing.
Ensemencer, va. to sow.
Enserrer, va. to lock up :
inclose. [shroudc
Ensevelir, va. to bury;
Ensevelissement , sm. bu
rying.
Ensorceler,va.to bewitch.
Ensorceleuse, sf. en-
chantress, [witching.
Ensqrcellement, sm. be-
Ensuite, ad. afterward,
then.
Ensuivant, sm. ensuing.
Ensuivre (s'),vr.to follow,
ensue. [tablature.
Entablement, sm. en-
Entacher, va. to taint,
tarnish.
Entaille, Entaillure, sf.
notch, gash, incision.
Entailler, va. to notch;
Entame.sf.first cut.rgash.
Entamer, va. to make the
first cut,begin,cut,incise
Entamure, sCcut,first cut.
Entassement, sm. heap,
hoard.
Entasser, va. to heap up.
Gnte, sf. graft, scion.
Entendement, sm. under-
standing.
Entendeur, sm. hearer.
Entendre, va. to hear,
understand. [expect.
Entendre, vn. to mean,
^ S*— .vr.to be understood
Entendu, e, a. intelli^enL
Bien — que, ad. certain-
ly; of course.
Entente, sf.meaning,skilL
Enter, va.to graft,ing^raft.
Ent^rinement, sm. rat-
ification.
Ent^riner, va. to ratify.
Enteirer, va.to bury,inter.
Entet6, e,a.obstinate,sti£F.
—, sm. obstinate person.
Ent6tement,sm.oDstinacy,
infatuation.
Enteter, va. to affect the
head of; intoxicate.
S'— , vr. to be obstinate,
be prepossessed, be in-
fatiuited. [enrapture.
Enthousiasmer, va. to
S^ — ^, vr.to l>e enthusiastic
for. [blemish.
Enticher, va. to taint,
S'— , vr. to get tainted.
Entier, hie, a. entire,
whole, complete, perfect
Entonnage, Entonnement,
sm. tuning.
Entonner, va. to intonate,
strike up an air, sing.
Entonnoir, sm. funnel.
Entorse, sf. sprain.
Entortillage,sm.entangle«
ment.
Entortillement, sm. twist-
ing, winding.
Entortiller, va. to wrap
up, twist, perplex, en>
tangle. [about.
S* — , vr. to twist ; wind
Entourage, sm. a frame.
— , sm. mounting, setting,
acquaintance, [inclose.
Entourer, va. to surround ;
Entournure,sf.sleeve.hole
Entours, sm. pL environs,
attendants.
Entr'acte, sm. interval
between the acts.
Entr'aider (s*), vr. to help
one anotlier.
Entraille>, sf. pi. entrails,
heart, bowels.
Entr'aimer (s'), vr. to lov<
one another.
Entrain, sm. life, spiri.;,
animation.
Entratnahle, a. liable tc
be carried away.
Entratnement, sm. enthu-
siasm ; temptation.
fintnitner, va. to carry
away, lead, drag, entail,
captivate.
Entraver, va. to clog
trammel; hinder.
Enrraves, sf. pi. sliackles,
fetters, obstacles, [in.
Entre, pr.between,aniong,
Entre-bftill^, e, a. ajar,
half- open. [open.
EntrebftlUer, vn. to half-
Entrechoquer (s*), vr. to
dash ag^nst each other;
clash.
EntrecOte, sf. ribs of beef.
Entn couper, va. to i.iter-
sect, interrupt, croi»s.
Entre-croiser (s*), vr, to
cross each other.
Entre -d^chirer (s*), vr. to
te:ir one another.
Entre-d^truire (s*), vr. to
destroy one another.
Entre- deux, sm. inter-
mediate space.
Entre-d6vorer (s*), vr. to
devour one another.
Entree, sf. entry, ad
mission, entrance, be
ginning.
Entrefaite, sf. Interval.
Surces — 9»^ad. in the
mean time. fdreas.
Entregent, sm. tact, ad-
Entr*egorgerf8*),vr to cut
one Hnotners throat.
Eiitrelacer, va. to inter-
lace: blend, [lard, lard.
Eiitrrlarder, va. to inter-
Entre-Ugne, sf. inter-
lineation.
E M tre-luire,vn.to glimmer
Entremfiler, va. to inter-
mingle.
S* — , vr. to intermix.
Entremets, sm. side-dish.
Entremetteur, sm. a go
between, agent.
Entremettre (s*), vr. to
interpose.
Entremise, sf. interposi
tion, intervention.
Entre- nuire (sM, vr. to in
jure one anotner. [nace.
Entrepasj sm. ambling
Entrepont, sm. between-
decks. [house mannger.
Entreposeur, sm. store -
Entrepot, sm. a staple,
mart, warehouse.
Bntneprenant, e, a. boid,
assuming, venturesome.
Entreprenare,va.to under,
talce, attempt, incroach,
attempt upon. 9
Entrepreneur, sm. under-
taker, master-builder.
Entrepris, e, a. impotent,
cripple.
Entrer, va. to enter, go in,
come in, express, begin.
l-aire— , to put in; in-
troduce.
Entretemps, sm. meantime
Entretenir, va. to hold to
gether; keep up, enter-
tain; converse with.
S'— , vr. to Fupport each
other; conver&e with;
keep.
Entretien, sm. matnten-
ance, keeping in repair,
conversalion; clothing.
Entre-tuer (s*), vr. to kill
each other.
Entrevoir, va. to have a
glimpse of, see imper-
Entrevue, sf. interview.
Entr'obliger (s'), vr. to
oblige one another.
Entr'ouvrir, va. to half-
open ; set ajar.
S' — , vr. to open; crack.
Enum6rer,va.toenumcrate
Envahir, va. to invade,
usurp. [vasion.
Envahissement, sm. in*
Envahisseur, sm. invader.
Envelopper, va. to wrap
up, cover, surround,
disguise. [self up.
S — , vr. to wrap one^s
Envenimer, va. to* en-
venom, exasperate, ir-
ritate, fester.
En vers, pr. toward, to.
Envers,sm.the wrong side
A I'envers, ad. wrong
side (of a stuff).
Envi (k 1'). ad. with
emulation, emulously.
Envie, sf. envy, desire,
mark, flaw. [for.
Envier, va. to envy; long
Envieux, se, a. envious.
Environnant, e, a. sur-
rounding.
Environner, va. to sur-
round. ^
Envisag-er, va. to look at,
face.
Envoi, sm.sendtng,envoy.
Envoisiit^, e, a. having
neighbors. [awsiy.
Envoler (s*)i vr. to fly
Envoy 6, sm. envoy, mes-
senger.
Envoyer, va.to send, emit.
Epagneul, sm. spaniel,
Epais, se, a. thicky^dull.
Epais, sm.thickness,thick.
Epaisseur, sf. thickness.
Epaissir, va. to thicken.
S'— , vr. to get thick.
Epaississement, sm. thick
ening.
Epanchement, sm.pouring
out, extravasion,effusion
Epancher, va. to pour out,
discharge, [speak out.
S' — , vr. to overflow,
Epandre, va. to scatter;
shed..
Epanoui, e, a. full blown.
Epanouir, va. to open;
grow cheerful ; cheer.
S*—, vr. to blow, bloom,
cheer up.
Epanouissement, sm.
Dlowiiig of flowers,
brightening, ^simony.
Epargne, sf. saving, par-
Epargner, va. to spare;
save l'"g'
Eparpillement, sm.scatter-
Eparpiller, va. to scatter.
Epars, e, a. scattered,
dispersed.
Epaule, sf. shoulder.
Epaulement, sm. epaul-
ment; shoulder.
Epauler, vu. lo hurt in the
shoulder; help; aid.
Epave, a. sf. strayed, waif
wreck. f sword -fish.
Ep^e.sf. sword; — de-mer,
Epeler, va. to spell.
Epellation, sf. spelling.
Eperdu, e, a. dismayed.
Eperdument, ad. dis-
tractedly.
Eperonn^, e a. spurred.
Epervier, sm. sparrow -
nawk.
Eph^mfere, a. ephemeral.
Epi, sm. ear of com.
Epice, sf. spice.
Pain d'~, ginger-bread,
pices, slpL sweetmeats.
fault with. [cr, critic
Epilog^eur,sm.iault-find
Epinards, sm. pi. spinas^e
Epine, sf. thorn, prickle.
Epinette, sL spinet.
Epineux, se, a. thorny,
Epingle, sf . pin. [diflicult.
Epingles. si. pi. present,
pin -money.
Epini^re, sf. spinaL
Episser, va. to splice.
Epissure, sf. splice.
Epltre, sf. epistle, letter.
Eplor^, e, a. in tears.
Epluchage, sm. picking-.
Epluchenient, sm. * ' *
Eplucher, va. to pick, sir .
lop off, cut off. [birds )I
S' — , vr. to pick (as
Epluchures, sf. piddng^s.
Epoint^, e, a. without a
point. ■• [point off.
, va. to break the
Epointer,
Eponger, va. to spong^e.
Rpoudrer, va. to dust.
Epoumonner (s'), vr. to
tire one's lungs.
Epousailles, sf. pi. espou
sals, weddings.
Epouse,sf.spouse,consort.
Epous6e. sf. bride.
Epouser, va. to marry,
espouse.
Epouseur, sm. suitor.
Epousseter, va. to dust,
Drush, beat. [brush. I
Epoussette. sf. dusting-
Rpouvantable, a. dreadful,'
— ment, ad. dreadfully,
terribly.
Epouvantail, sf. buerbear.
Bpouvante, sf. frifrht,
terror. [en ; ternfy.
Epouvanter, va. to frifht-
Epoux, sm. spouse, taus-
— , pi. husband and vrife.
Epreindre, va. to express;
press out
Iprendre (»*), tt. to be
smitten, nil in love.
;preaTe, si. trial» pinof.
;pri8, e, a. smitten, en-
amored. Qprove.
;prouTer, ▼a. to try,
Ipuisable, a. exliaustible.
Ipuisement, sm.dralnag«,
exhaustion. [exhausL
Ipuiser, va. to drain,
Ipuratif, ve, a. parifyin{r.
puraiion, si. purifying,
paring-.
Lpuratoire, a. purifying.
Ipure, sf .model; draught.
^purer,va.to purify .pur^e
S* — , vr. to De punfieo.
'quarrir, va. to square.
Iquerre, si. square.
Iquestre, a. equestrian.
Iquillhrer, va. to poise,
equalize.
Iquip^e, sf. prank; trick.
Iquipement, sm. equip-
ment, fitting out,
Dquiper, va. to equip,
accoutre, fit out. [self.
S* — , vr. to equip one's
CquipoUer, va. to be equi-
valent, [just.
Equitable, a. eouitable,
Cquitablement, act. justly,
^^quivaloir, vn. to be equi-
valent.
Equivoque, sf. equivoca-
tion, ambiguity.
-, a. equivocal suspici-
ous, [ocate.
Cquivoquer, va. to equiv-
Lrafler, vn. to graze;
scratch
Crailure, sf. scratch.
£raill6, e, a. frayed,
fretted.
Srailler, va. to fray; fret
S'— , vr. to fray out.
ilraillure, sf. fraying.
i.nd€, e, p. eta. sprightly,
brisk, cunning.
':reint6, e, a. jaded.
•>got6, e, a. spurred,
i^rgoter, va. to cavil,
ilrgolerie, sf. caviling.
Hrjroteur, sm. caviler.
i^ri^er, va. to erect, raise,
S* — , vr. to set up for.
ilrrements, sm. pi. steps.
;rr«>r, vito to err, wander,
»ve.
£\Teur. sf. error: sault.
Erroai, e, a. erroneous
Escadre, sf. squadron.
Chef d' — , sm. commo
dore. [(of cavalry).
£scadron, sm. squadron
Kscalader, va. to scale.
Escale, sf. putting in, stay.
£scalier, sm. stairca^e,
flight of stairs; — de
service, back-staircase,
— kvis or en lima(on,
winding staircaise.
Escamotage, sm. juggling
Escamoter, va. to juggle;
pick. [juggler.
Escamotenr, sm. fucner,
Escampette, si prendre
de la poudre d'escam-
pette, to scamper away.
Escapade, si prank, esca*
pade. [purse.
Escarcelle, si moneybag,
Escargot, sm. snail: win-
ding stairs. [mish.
Escarmoucher, va. to skir •
Escarp^, e, a. steep ; rocky
Escarpin, sm. pump.
Escarpok tte, sf . swing.
Escient (k bon), ad. in
good earnest
Bsclandre, sm. scandal.
Esclavage, sm. slavery,
bondage. [drudge.
Esclave, sm. et f . slave,
Escobarder, va. to equiv-
ocate, shuffle.
Escobarderie, sf. equivo-
cation, shuming. ■
E8cos7tffe,8m. a sponger,
a shabby fellow.
E^ompter, va. to discount
Escouade, sf. squad.
Bscourgde, sf . scourge.
Escrime, a. fencing.
Bscrimer, va. to fence,
spare. [something ol
S* — de, vr to luiow
Eseroc, sm. sharker,
swindler. [entrap.
Escroquer, va. to swindle,
£scroquerie,sf.swindler's
trick ; swindling.
Escroqueur, sm. swindler,
stealer.
Espace, sm. space, room.
Espacer, va. to distance;
space. rcas«-
Esp*ce, si species, kind,
— , pi. coin, cash, species.
[Bsp4rance.sm.hop0, trust.
Esp^rer, va. to hope, ex-
pect, trust In.
Espi&^le, a. waggish,
frolicsome; — sm. wag.
Espifeglerie, sf. frolic, a
waggish trick.
Espion, sm. spy.
Espionnage, sm. .^
spy-system. [wal
Espionner, va. to spy,
Espoir, sm. hope, ezpec
'] tation.
Esprit, sm. spirit, mind,
wit,genius,soul ; homme
d' — , man of genius,
man of wit ; — de corps,
fellow - feeling: — fort,
freethinker; tcI — , wit,
genius; — de parti,
party-spirit.
de- vin, spirits of wine.
Esquisser, va..to sketch;
outline. [avoid.
Esouiver, va. to evade;
S' — , vr. to slip away.
Essai, sm. essay, proof,
trial, sample.
Essaim, sm. swarm-
Essaimer, vn. to swarm.
Essarter, va. to grub up.
Essayer, va. to try; at-
tempt ; essay.
S*— , vr. to try one's self,
one's powers.
Essor, sm. flight, soaring,
scope. ■
Essorer, vn. to soar up.
— , va4 to air, dry. hng.
Essouflement, sm. blow-
Essoufler, va. to put out
of breath. ([breath.
S'— , vr. to get out of
Essuie-main, sm. towel.
Essuie-pieds, sm. mat.
Essuie- plume, sm. pen-
wiper, [endure.
Essuyer, va. to wipe,
S* — , vr. to wipe.
Est, sm. East, Orient.
Estacade, sf. a stockade.
Estafette, sm. express.
Estafier, sin. lootman ;
livery servant; bully.
Estafilade, sf. slash, rent.
Estame, sf. worsted.
Estaminet, sm. smoking
room, tavern, tap-room.
^^tampage, sm. impres-
lion. [stamp,
terape, si print, cut.
Estamper, va. to stamp'
Estampille, sf. stamp.
Estampiller, va. to stamp.
Estime, sm. esteem, value,
reckoning.
Estimer, va. to esteem:
reckon; estimate; value.
S' — , vr. to esteem one's
self.
Estomac, sm. stomach.
Estropi^, e, a. maimed,
crippled.
Estropier, va. to maim,
bungle, cripple, lame.
S' — , vr. to cripple one's
self
Et,c. "and; both.
Etable, sf. stable; ox
hovel, hog-sty.
Etablir, va. to establish
erect, fix, settle.
S' — , vr. to settle, set up
Etage, sm. floor, story,
Eta^re, sf. dresser ; side-
board of shelves.
Etai, sm. prop; support]
stay (in a ship).
Etain, sm. pewter, tin.
Etalage, sm. exposure foi
sale; stallage; osten-
tai ion ; show.
EtaUr, va. to expose for
sale; parade.
S'— , vr. to stretch;
spread one's self out.
Etampe, sm. stamp.
Etancner, va. to stanch;
stop ; quench thirst.
Etan^on, sm. support J
prop.
Etan^onner, va. to prop;
support.
Etang, sm. pond ; pool.
Etant, pr. being.
Etape, sf . stage, rations,
soldier's daily allow
aoce.
Etat, sm. state, case, con-
dition, government; —
s. pi. dominions, Parlia-
m«Mit. [highly of.
Faire — de, to think
Etau, sm. vice.
Etayement, sm.propping;
supporting. [prop.
Etayer, va. to support;
Et<, sm. summer.
Eteignoir, sm. «3itiii'>
giuaber.
Steindre, va. to exttn-
euish, put out, quench,
destrov*
S* — , vr. to go out.
Steint, e, a. extinguished,
quenched, extinct, dull,
out. [banner, colors.
£tendard, sm. standard^
£tendre,^ va. to extend,
spread, stretch out.
t>* — ,vr.to stretch, reach,
extend, dilate.
Ltendu, e, a. large, vague.
£.tendue, sm. extent.
£temuement,sni. sneezing
Sternuer, vn. to sneeze.
2:teule, sf. stubble.
iltincelant, e, a. sparkling
Ltlnce!er, vn. to sparkle.
Ctincelle, sf. flash.
Ctit>lement,sni.eniaciation
Ctique, a. consumptive,
lean. [ticket.
Ltiqueter, ;ra. to label;
Ltirer, va. to stretch.
Ltisie, sf. consumption.
!:to£le, sf . stuff, cloth, [etc)
ZtiiSer, va. to stuff (seats,
£toile, sf. star, starwort,
luck, asterisk ; k la belle
.— , in the star-light.
UtoiK, e, a. starry.
^toiler, va. to star.
•Ltoiinant, e, a. amazing.
Ctonnement, sm. aston-
ishment
utonner, va. to astonish.
S* — , vr. to wonder.
i:tou£&&nt,e,a. sultry, close
^touffer, va. to stifle,
suppress.
S* — , vr. to be suffocated.
Ltouffoir, sm. damper.
Ltoupe, sf . tow.
Stourderie, sf. giddiness.
Stourdi, e, a. stunned,
giddy, heedless.
Stourcli, sm. raitle-head,
blunderer, mad-cap.
iltourdiment, ad. giddily.
£tourdir, va. to stun, take
the chill off, deafen,
make giddy, daunt,
discourage, [troubles.
S' — , vr. to forget one's
£tourdissant,e,a.stunning
Stourdissement, sm. stun
ning, firiddiness, dizzi
£trangement,ad.stn
Etranger, ire, a. i
sti^nge.
— , sm. foreigner, stranger
Etranget^, sf . strangeness
Etranglement, sm. stran*
gulation.
Etrangler, va. to strangle,
choke, scant, slur over.
Etre, va. to be, exist,
beloQg to.
— , sm being, existence.
— , pi. partsof ahouse.etc.
Etr^cir, va. to straiten.
S' — , vr. toget narrow;
shrink.
Etr6cissement,sm. shrink'
ing, straitness, narrow
ness. [?*'**?•
Efreindre, va. to bind;
Etreinte, sf. embrace,
knot, binding.
Etr^sillon, sm. prop.
Etrier, sm. stirrup, [curry.
Etriller, va. to thresh,
Etriqu^, e, a. narrow,
scanty. [strict.
Etroit, e, a. strait, narrow,
Etroitement, ad. strictly,
narrowly.
Etude, sf. study, learning,
office of a notary.
Etudiant, sm. student.
Etudi<, e, a. studied,
affected.
Etudier, va. to study.
S'— , vr. to be studious;
seek.
Etui, sm. case, box. [house
Etuve, sf. stove, hot-
Etuv6e, sf. stewing; stew.
Etuvement, sm. foment-
ation, [foment.
Etuver, va. to stew;
Eux, pn them, they.
Evader (s*), vr. to make
one's escape, [estimate.
E valuer, va. to value;
Evang61iser, va. to evan-
gelize.
Evanouir (s*), vr. to
swoon, taint away;
vanish. [swooning.
Evanoulssement, sm.
Evapord, e, a. evaporate;
giddy.
-, sm. a giddy head.
Evaporer,va.to evaporate.
ning, K>uuiu«M», «*"-&• - *» " ».j*w. — , . 1 riess
Bvuer, va. to widen;
. spread. [width.
EvasementtSm. widening,
Evasure, sf. widening;
opening.
Eveil, am. hint, warning.
£veill6, e, a. sprightly;
lively. [wake, rouse.
Eveiller, va. to awaken,
S* — , vr. to wake up;
arise, [issue; incident.
Ev^nement, sm. event;
Eventaii, sm. &n.
Events, e, a. giddy, flat.
Eventer, va. to fan, air;
divulge, make known.
S* — , vr. to fifui one's
self, flat, get wind.
Eventrer, va. to disem-
bowel, rip up, cut open,
split a sail.
Evdque, sm. bishop.
Eversion, sf. eversion,
ruin.
Evertuer (s*), vr. to exert
one's self; strive.
Evidemment,ad.evldently
Evider, va. to hollow
out ; scoop out.
Evidoir, sm. borer, bit.
Evincer, va. to evict.
Evitsible, a. avoidable.
Eviter, va. to avoid, shun,
save, swing. [other.
S* — , vr. to avoid each
Evoquer, va. to conjure,
evoke ; call up.
Exag6r6,e,a.overcharged.
Exagdrer, va. to exag
gerate.
Exalter, va. to exalt, to
extol. [alied,
S' — , vr. to become ex-
Exasp^rcr, va. to exas-
perate.
Exaucement, sm. hearing.
Exaucer, va. to hear favor-
ably; grant.
Excaver, va. to excavate;
cut 1 hrough. [sur plus.
Exc^dant, sm. exceeding,
Exc^der, va. to exceed,
weary out. [self out.
S'— , vr. to wear one""
Excellentissime, a. most
excellent.
Exceller. va. to excel;
surpass; outdo.
:cepler, va. to except.
. va. to cut o£f.
Exciter, va. to excite,
stimulate, urge, inflame.
S' — , vr. to rouse one's
self.
Exdamer (s'), vr. to ex
claim, clamor, protest.
Exclurer, va. to exclude,
debar, shut out.
Excommunl6, e, a. p. ex-
communicated.
Excommunier, va. to ex-
communicate.
Excuser, va. to excuse.
S' — , vr. to make an ex-
cuse, excuse one's self,
decline.
Ex6crer, va. to execrate.
Exicuter, va. to execute,
perform.
S' — , vr. to execute one's
s?lf, be one's own exe-
cutor, act against one's
interests.
Exteuteur, tgr, sm. exe-
cutioner; hangman.
Exercer, va. to exempt,
try, practise. [self.
S — , vr. to exercise one's
Exercise, sm. exercise,
practice, performance,
manual exercise, f atig^ue
use. [vei't; breathe out.
Exhaler, va. to exhale ;
S' — , vr. to emanate. *
Exhaussement, sm. rais-
ing, height.
Exhnusser, va. to raise.
Exhiber, va. to exhibit,
produce. [diflficult.
Exigeant, e, a. exacting;
Exiger, va, to require,
exa't.
Exiifu, e. a. exiguous,
scanty, slender.
Exiguity, sf. exiguity,
slenderness.
Exiler, va. to banish ; exile
S* — , vr. to banish one's
self. [ate.
Exuatrier, va. to expatri -
S^ — , vr. to quit one's
country.
Exp^dier, va. to dispatch,
expedite, send off. draw
up.
Exp^diteur, sm. sender,
commissioner, shipper.
Bxp^ditionnaire, a. et sm.
expeditionary, commis-
sioner, copyist, derk.
Sxpeftiser,ira.to examine,
survey. [atone for.
Kxpier» Ta. to expiate,
Explrer, va. to expire, die,
end.
Bxplicatear, sm. explainer
Bxpliqoer, Ya.to explain;
expound. [self.
S' — t vr. to explain one^
Exploiter, va. to carry on ;
speculate in; worlC
(£xploser, va. to explore,
li^xporter, va. to exporL
Expoeant, sm. petitioner,
exponent, exhibitor.
Expose, sm. statement;
recitaL
Exposer, va. to expose,
set forth, expound.
S' — , vr. to expose one's
seH.
Exprfes, sm. express.
— , ad. on purpose.
Express6ment, ad. ex
pressly. [convey.
Ex primer, va. to express,
S — , vr. to express one's
self. [eject
Expulser, va. to expel;
Expui^er, va. to expur-
g-ate.
Exquis, se, a. exquisite.
Extase, si ecstasy, rap-
ture, trance, [ecstasies.
Extasier (s*), vr to be in
Ext^nuer, va. to extenu-
ate; debilitate.
Exterminer, va. to ex
terminate; extirpate; de-
stroy.
Exteme, a. external; out.
^, sm. day-scholar.
Extraire, va. to extract;
draw out. [stract.
Extrait, sm. exaact, ab
Pabnletnc, se, a. fabulous.
Fac^tieux, se, a. facetious,
jocular.
F&ch6, e, a. anjj^y ; sorry.
Fflcher, va. to vex, grrieve,
tease, malie angry.
Se — , vr. to be anfirry.
Fftchene, sf. vexation,
pique.
Pacheux, se, a* grievous,
sad, difficult, vexatious.
»", am. troublesome per*
sosic bore.
Fagon,sf , fashion,roanner,
Ceremony, affectedncss,
tillage, sort.
Fagooner, va. to form;
&shion; polish; worlc.
Fafonnier, txe, a. Cere-
monious.
Pacteur, sm. factor 'post-
man ; maker. [ndaL
Factice, a. factitious, arti-
Factionnaire,sm. senUnel,
sentry.
Factum, sm. statement (of |
a cause).
Facturer, va. to invoice.
Fadaise, sf . foolery, trifles '
Fade, a. insipid, duU,
faint.
Padeur, si inspidity, silli-
ness, empty talk.
Fagoter, va. to fagot;
bundle up.
Faible, a. feeble, weak,
faint, slight.
Paiblesse, sm. feebleness,
l&inting fit. [abate.
Faiblir, vn. to get weak ;
Faiili, sm. bankrupt.
Faillir,yn. tofail.mistake,
be near, err, offend.
Faillite, si bankruptcy.
Faim, sm. hunger, ap-
petite.
Fain^nt, e, a. lazy, idle.
— , sm. a sluggard.
Fain^anter, vn. to be idle.
Fain^ntise, si idleness,
.laziness.
Faire, vn. to make, do.
— croire, to make believe.
— TaumOne, to give alms.
— la loi, to give laws.
— ses afiEaires, to thrive
well.
— venir, to send for.
— entrer, to call in.
— voile, to set salL
— cau, to leak,
— savoir, to inform.
Fait (il). it Is [cold.
— chaud, froid, it is hot,
Faire faire, to have made
or done.
Se — , vr. to improve,
get, bec9me,tum, iprow,
use, inure.
Fai sable, a. practicable.
Faisceau, sm. bundle^
cluster. ^
Faiseur, sm» maker. ^^H
FbM
TO
Fait, sm. fact, act, case,
deed, matter, affair.
De fait, ad. actual, real,
really.
Tout k fait, ad. quite.
Fidte, sm. top, ridge, pin-
nacle.
Faix, sm. burden, weight.
Falaise, sf. cliff.
Falloir, v. imp. to be
necessary ; ougnt ; want
II faut xaire cela, that
must be done.
II me faut., I must have.
Falot, e, a. ridiculous,
foolish. rfier.
Falsificateur, sm. a falsi -
Falsifier, va. to falsify,
adulterate.
Fam^, e, a. famed.
Fam61ique, a. famishing,
starved.
Fameux, se, a. famous.
Familiariser (se), vr. to
familiarize, tame, ha-
bituate; se — , vr. to
familiarize one's self,
accustom one's self to.
Famille, sf. family, kin-
dred, kin.
Fanage, sm. hay-making.
Fanaison, sf. hay -time.
Fanal, sm. lantern, light-
house, [tops.
Fane, sf. dead leaves ;
Faner, va. to fade; make
hay of.
Se — , vr. to wither, fade.
Fanfan, sm. darling, duck.
Fanforon, ne, a. bluster'
ing. [s'^^S-
Fanlaronnade, sf. ^rag-
Fan freluche, sf. gewgaw.
Kange, sf . mire, dirt, mud.
Fangeux, se, a. niiry,
muddy.
Faon, sm. fawn.
Faquin, sm. scoundrel ^
rascal. [comb.
Faraud, sm. vulgar cox
Farceur,, sm. buffoon.
Farcir, va. to stuff; cram.
Fard, sm. paint, tinsel
dissimulation, [weight
Fardeau, sm. bqrden, load,
Farder, va. to paint ihe
face, varnish over,
'n. to sink ; settle down.
--, vr. to paint one's
E. >
Farfouiller, va. to nun*
mage, fumble, poke.
Faribole, sf. idle tale,
stuff.
Farine, sf ^ flour, pollen.
Fariner, va. to dredge
flour.
Farineux, se, a. mealy.
Farouche, a. wild, fierce
savage. [charm
Fasciner, va. to fascinate
Faste, sm.pomp, splendor
Pastes, sm. pi. annals.
Fastidieux, se, a. fastidi
ous, tedious. [ously
Fastuensement, ad. pomp
Fastueux, se, a. ostenta
tious. [fop
Fat, sm. coxcomb, puppy
Fatalement, ad. fatally
unluckily. Jirksome
Fatigant, e. a. ntiguing
Fatiguer, va. to tire, fa
tigue, tease.
— ,vn. to labor, toil, [sel
Se — , vr. to fatigue one*!
Fatras, f m. trash, medley
Fatuity, sf. fiituity, folly
Faubourg, sm. suburb
outskirt.
Faucher, va. to mow.
Faucille, sf. a sickle, [in
Faufller, va. to baste, sli]
Se — , vr. to creep in.
Faussaire, sm. forger.
Faussement, ad. falsely
Fausser, va. to violate
bend; falsify.
Fausset, sm. spigot, fal
setto, peg. [hood
Faussete, st. falsity, false
'avori, sm. whisker.
avoriser, va. to favor;
befriend.
'6h1, e, a.tn]st7» faithful.
'6aMt6, sf . fealty, fidelity.
*^ond, e, a. fertile ; fruit-
ful, prolific, [fertilize.
'£conaer,Ta. to fecundate,
'6d6r€j e, a. federate.
^e, s£ fairy.
'6erie, sf. fairy-land.
'6erique, a. fairy.
eindre, va. to feign;
limp, simulate.
^'einte, sf. feint, dlsgtise,
dissimulation.
""el*, e, a. crazy, cracked.
'«ler, va. to crack.
'^liciter, va. to felicitate;
congratulate.
'£lon, ne, a. sm. feloni-
ous, felon.
'eiure, sf. crack, chink.
*emelle, si femsde, hen,
vroman.
-, a. female, [feminine.
''^mlniser. va. to make
''emme, sf. woman, wife.
- de charge, housekeeper.
- de chambre, chamiier-
maid; waiting- woman.
*emmel«$tte, sf. silly wo-
man.
' endant, sm. (fam.) bully.
"endeur, sm. cleaver,
slitter.
^endre, va.to cleave ; split
crack; rend.
•"endu, e, a. cleft, slit.
•'enfitre, sf. window; —
cintr^e, bow-window,
•'enil, sm. hayloft.
i'enouil, sL fennel.
i'ente, sf. crack, chap.
^er, sm. iron, sword, shoe
(of a horse), head (of a
Uince); pL chains, fet-
ters, [iron.
- k repasser, smoothing
^''er-blanc, sm. tin.
^''^rir, va. to strike; sans
coup — , without striking
^'erler, va. to furL[a blow,
^erme, sf. farm,
.^erme, a. firm, steady,
resolute,strong. [stoutly.
', ad« firmly, steadily
^ermement, ad. firmly,
resolutely. [stop.
Permer, va. to shut, close.
— Unialn,to clinch the fist
Fermer (se), vr. to shut;
dose.
Fermetd, si firmness, re-
solution, vigor.
Fermeture, si dosing;
fastening.
Fermier, sm. farmer.
Fermoir, sm. clasp,chiset
F£roce, a. savage, fero-
cious.
Ferrailler, vn. to fence,
wrangte.
Ferraillenr, sm. bully,
fighter, wranif ler. .
Fem, e, a. ironed, shod
or mounted with iron;
versed ; skilled, strong.
Ferrement, sf. iron im-
plement.
Ferrer, va. to bind with
iron; shoe • a horse); tag
(laces;.
Fess^e, sf. whipping.
besse-mathieu, sm. skin- |
flint, miser.
Fesser, va. to flog, whip.
Fesseur, sm. a flogger.
Festin, sm. feast, banquet.
Festoyer, va. to feast.
Fete, sf. feast, festival I
entertainment, birthday
diversion; jour de — , J
holiday.
Feter, va. to keep as a ■
holiday ; feast.
F6tlde, a. fetid; rank.
F£tu, sm. straw, rush.
Feu, sm. fire, flame, heat,
inflammation, passion
anger, liveliness.
~- de joie, bonfire.
— d'artifice, fireworks.
— follet, ignis fatuus.
Feu (armes k), fire-arms.
Feu, e, a late, deceased.
Feuillage, sm. foliage.
Feuille, sf . leaf,foil,sheet,
paper, pass, furlough;
vin de trois — s, wine
three years old.
- de papier,sheet of paper
Feuiu6, e, a. ei sm. leafy;
FeuiU6e,sf .bower [foliage
Feuille-morte, a. et sm.
faaed-Ieaf color; dead-
leal
Feuiller, vn. to draw
leaves; get leaves. J
Fettillet,sm.leaf ofabook. ^^
Feuilleter, va.to turn over,
penise, read cursorily,
run over. [paste.
'-lapftte, to make pufiE-
Feuilleton, sm. literary
part of a journal.
Feu! lletoiiiste,sni.novelist
Feuillu, e, a. full of leaves.
Feurre, sm. straw.
~ Feutre, sm. felt, old hat.
\ feves, sf. bean.
Fivrier, sm. February.
Fi, i, fie, fie upon.
' — done, for shame.
Fiacre , sm. hackney*
coach. [rothaL
Fian^ailles, sf. pi. bet-
Fianc£, sm. brideg^room.
Fiatic6e, sf. bride.
Ftancer, va. to betroth.
Fibreux, se, a. fibrous.
Ficeler, va. to tie, bind.
Ficelle, sf. pack-thread,
string. (.ter.
Fiche, sf. hook, fish, coun*
Ficher, va. to drive in,
thrust in, fasten in, fix
upon; se — (de), vr. to
laueh at, makeg^ame of,
trifle, not to care for.
Fichtre, i. hang^ It! bless
me! indeed.
Fichu, sm. neckerchief.
Fictif ve, a. fictitious,
imaginary.
Ficti vement« ad. fictitious-
Fid6icommis, sm. trusL
Fid^icommissaire , sm,
trustee. [true.
Fidfele, a. faithful, loval,
Fid«lement,ad. faithfully.
Fiel, sm. gall, malice,
animobity. bile.
Fiente, sf. dung.
Fier, va. to trust; intrust.
Fier(se), vr. to rely on;
trust in.
Fier, ^e, a. proud; fierce,
haughty, bold.
Fier k bras, sm. bully.
Fiferement, ad. haugntily,
Fiert£, sf. pride, haughti-
ness, spirit, arrc^rance.
Fiftvre, sf. zever, ague,
uneasiness; acctede— ,
cold fit; — chaude, burn-
ing, violent fever . [ver.
— intermittente. ague fe-
^MlMite, hectic fever.
Fi&vre (avoir la), to be ic
a fever, have an ag^e.
Fi6vreux, se, a. feverish,
aguish.
Pitre, sm. fife, fifer.
Figement, sm. cong^eal
menu
Figer, va. to coagulate.
Figue, sf. fig.
Figurant, e, sm. et f. bal
let-dancer, figurant.
Figur^ment, ad. figur-
aiively. [pear
Fi^urer, va. to figure; ap
Se — , vr. to Imagine
fancy. [rank
Figurer, vn. to look well
Fil, sm. thread, stream
wire, edge.
— de la Vierge, gos-
samer, air- thread.
Filament, sm. filament
thread.
Filandifere, sf. spinster.
Filandres, sf. pl.filanders
gossamer; strings • sea
weeds. [wiry
Filandreux, se, a. stringy ^
Filateur, sm. spinner.
Filature, sf. spmning.
File. sf. file, row.
Filer, vn. to file off, purr.
— doux, to be submissive
give way.
et, sm. string, fil et
net, ridge, thread; fibre
Filialement, ad. filially.
Fllle, sf. daughter, k^tI
tnaid. [ter!
Petite , granddaugh-
Filoche, sf.net, net -work
rope. [pock<>t!
Filou, sm. sharper, pick-
Filouter, va. to pich
pockets.
Filouterie, sf. cheating,
filching.
Fils, sm. son; male child.
Petit , grandson.
Filtrage, sm. filtering.
Filtration, sf. straintng.
Filtre, sm. filter; strainer
Filure, sf. spinning.
Fin, sf. end, extremity.
conclusion, termination,
issue.death, aim, design.
intention; — sm. the
chief point, essential
^rt, quintessenca.
A la-*, at last.
19
■'in, e, a. fine, thin, subtle,
sly, cunning, sharp,
i'inancer, vn. to pay or
disburse money,
i'inasser, vn. to use petty
tricks,
i'inasseur, sm. artful
dodg^er. [eir.
^inasserie, s£. pettrtrick-
^inaud, e, a. artful, deep,
finement, ad. finely, cun-
ningly, [ness, delicacy.
i^tnes«e, s£ fineness, sly-
ii^'^inir, ya. to finish, end,
die.
Piole, sf. figure, yiaL
t^'ioritures, sf. pi. flourishes
h'isc, sm. reyenne, treas-
ures.
Fissure, sf. fissure, crack.
E<'ixer, ya. to fix, settle,
determine,
[^'lageller, ya. to flagellate.
H'lageoler, yn . to tremble,
shake. [upon, toady.
Flag-cM^er, yn. to fawn
t^'lagpomerie, sf.
flattery, £awning.
Flagomeur, sm. a toady,
sycophant.
Flair, sm. smelUnsr, acent.
F lairer,ya. to smeU, scent.
Flaireur, sm. parasite.
Flambant, e, a. blazingf.
Flamb6, e, a. lost, dime
for. [flame.
Flamber, ya. to sii^pe,
— , yn. to blaze, flash.
Flamberge, sf. rapier,
sword. [flame.
Flamboyer, yn. to blaze,
Flamme, sf. flame, (fig)
passion, [sirloin of bc«f.
FLanchet, sm. part of a
Flandrin, sm. long -backed
fellow. [saunter.
Fl&ner; yn. to lounge,
Flftnerie, sf. lounging,
idling, strolling.
FUlneur, se, sm. et f.
lounger, saunterer.
Flanquer, ya. to flank,
deal (a blow), fortify,
giye, throw, tnmst.
Fiaque, sf. puddle, pool.
Flaqu6e, si dash ox water
Flaouer, ya. to dash,
sluice. ^ _ \
Flaaque, sf. fftlnt, flabby.
FUtter (se), yr. to flatter
one's self.
Flacteur, euse, a. sm. et
f. flattering, flatterer..
Fltehe, sf. arrow, stitch,
beam, point.
FMchir, ya. et n. to bend,
move, bow, assuage.
Flegme, sm. phlegm,
coolness.
Fldtrir, ya. et n. to fade,
blemish, brand, sully.
F16trissure. sf. withering,
stigma, nding, blight,
brand.
Fleur, sf . flower, blossom.
— de farlne, fine flour.
— de lis, flower-de-luce.
Fleuraison, sf. efflores-
cence,blooaiing. [smell.
Fleurer, Flairer, yn. to
Fleuret, sm. ferret, fenc-
ing-foil.
Fleurette, sf. floweret,
cajoling, gallantry.
Fleuri, e, a. flowery.
Fleurir, yn. to blossom,
blow, flourish, thrive.
Fleuron, sm. flower, gem,
flourish.
F*euve, sm. river, stream.
Klocon, sm. flake, flock.
Floconneux, a. flaky.
Ploraison, si flowering,
blossoming.
Florir, yn to flourish.
Florissant, e, a. flourish.
Floriste, sm. florist, [ing.
Plot, sm. wave, tide, float.
A — , ad. afloat, [rafts.
Flotiable, a. navigable for
Flottage, sm. floating.
Flottanl, e, a. floating,
wavering. [tlon.
Flott ment, sm. undula-
Flotter,yn. to float, fluctu-
ate, hesitate.
Flou, ad. soft, light.
Finer, yn. to flow, run.
Fluet, te, a. tender, slim,
weakly.
FlQter, vn. to play the
flute, tipple, tope.
Fol, sf. faith, evidence,
fealty. [faith.
Bonne —, sincerity, good
Mauvaise— , dishonesty.
Digne de —.trustworthy
Ajouter — . togive credit
lFoi<', sm. liver. l*^
Foin, sin. luiy» erass.
— , I. pish ! pest 1
Foire, sf. lair, looseness.
Foireux, se, a. relaxed,
Fois, sf. time. Qpale.
Une — , once. [times.
Deux — , twice, two
A la — , at once, [dance.
Foison, sf. plenty, abun-
A — , ad. abundantly.
Foisonner, vn. to abound,
mulliply. [ful.
Fol&tre, a. sportive, play-
Folfttrer, vn. to play, toy,
sport. [wanton trick.
FoUtrerie, sf. playing,
Foliclion, ne, a. playtul.
Follement, ad. madly,
foolishly.
PoUet, te, a. wanton, play
ful, foolish, gamesome;
poll — , downy beard;
esprit — , hobgoblin,
puck. [encourage.
Fomenter, va. to foment,
Fonc6, e, a. rich, cK ver,
dark. [sink, deepen.
Foncer, va. to bottom,
~, vn. to supply funds,
fall upon.
Foncier,a. land, profound ;
rente foncifere, ground -
rent. [operate.
Fonctionner, va. to work,
Fond, sm. bottom, ground,
main point, back part,
end; sans — , bottomless;
2t — , thoroughly, to
take the bottom, exactly.
Fond en comble (de), ad.
utterly, wholly.
Fondant, e, a. melting.
Fond£ de pouvoir, sm,
attorney.
Fondement, sm. founda-
' tion, base, cause, fun-
dament.
Fonder, va. to found, lay
the foundation, base.
Se — , vr. to be founded.
Fondre, va. to melt, cast,
push upon, blend, [bog.
Fondri^re, sf. a quagmire,
FondrlUes, sf . pi. grounds,
sediment.
Fonds, sm. land,soil,fund,
stecic, ground: — pub-
lics.public funds,stockb.
Fongueux, se, a. fungous.
Forage, sm. l>oring.
Forban, sm. pirate.
Foi>9at,sm. a galley-slave.
Force de (k), by diut of.
Forcd, e, a, forced, con-
strained, unnatural.
Forc6ment, ad. forcibly. |
Forcen^, e, a. mad, in a |
fury.
Forcer, vn. to force, break |
open, override, violate.
Se— ,vr. to do one's self
violence. [forate. I
Forer, va. to bore, per- |
Foret, sf . forest.
Foret, sm. drill, gimlet. I
Forfaire, va. et n. to tres-
pass, forfeit.
Forfait, sm. great crime,
great fault.
Forfanterie, sf . quackery.
Forger, va. to forge. In-
vent, coin. [fancy.
Se — , vr. to produce,
Fora^eron, sm. bladcsmith.
Forlonger, va. to protract.
— , vn. to get ahead.
Formaliser (se), vr. to
take offence, [formality.
Forme, sf. form, shape,
— de chapeau, crown of a
hat. [press, positive.
Forroel, le, a. formal, ex-
Former, va. to form, pro-
duce, make, conceive,
train up.
Se — , vr. to be formed.
Fors, pr. save, except, but.
Fort, e, a. strong, stout,
hard, violent, powerful,
robust.
Fort, sm. masterpiece,
skill, main point, fort.
Fort, ad. very, very much,
hard, loudfy. [stoutly.
Portement. ad. strongly,
Portifiant, e, a. strength-
ening.
Fortifier, va. to fortify,
strengthen, invigorate.
Se — , vr.to grow strong.
Fortuit. e, a. fortuitous,
casuaL
Fortuitement, ad. casually
Fortune, e, a. foriouate,
happy.
Fosse, sf . grave, pit, hole.
Basse -^, sf. dungeon.
Poss£, sm. ditch, moat.
Fossette, sf. chuck hole,
dimple.
Fossoyag^e, sm. gnre-
Fossoyer, ya. to ditch.
Fossoyeur, sm. a grave-
dlgeer, ditcher.
Fou, xol, le. a. mad, silly,
very f ona» foolish.
— , sm. fool, jester, bishop
at chess. [whip.
FouaiUer, va. to lash,
Foudre, sf. thunderbolt.
— sm. laxge tun.
Foudroyant, e. a. thunder -
ing:, areadful, flashing^.
Foudrojrante, sf. rocket.
Foudroyer, va. to thunder-
strike, batter down, con-
found.
Fouet, sm. whip, whip-
cord, rod, lash, taiL
Fouetter, va, to whip,
lash, flc^, pelt, cut,
Fougfcrc, St. fern.
Fou}r«ie. sf. impetuosity;
passion. [passionate.
Fou£^uenz, se, a. spirited,
Founle, sf. excavation.
Foniller, va. to search,
excavate, ransack.
Fouillis, sm. confusion,
Fonir, va. to dig, sink a
well. [mob.
Foule, sf. crowd, throng,
£n — , ad. in crowds.
Fouler, va. to tread,
trample upon, crush,
oppress. [sprain.
Sc — (le pied), vr. to
Four, sm. oven, kiln.
Fourbe, sm. cheat, im-
postor.
— , a. cheating, false.
— , sf. imposture, cheat.
Fourber, va. to cheat.
Fourbene, sf. imposture,
cheat.
Fourche, sf. a fork.
Fourch^,e,a. cloven, split,
forked.
Fourcher, va. to fork out,
bifurcate, branch off.
Fourchet^, e, a. forked.
Fourchette,sf.fork,breast-
bone. J,
Fourchu, e, a. forked, clo-
Fourchure.sf .act of grow-
ing forked.
Foargon, sm. wagon,
carriage for Uiggage,
poker, fire-pbker.
Fourgonner, va. to stir
the fire, poke.
Fourmi, s£ ant. [ing.
Fourmillant, e, a. swarm-
Fourmillement, sm. tingl-
ing, swarming.
Fourmiller, vn. to swarm
with, be full of.
Fouma^e, sm. baldng.
Fournaise, sf. furnace.
Foumeau, sm. stove, kiln,
mine.
Foumi, e, a. full, thick.
Foumir, va. to furnish,
find, supply, afford.
— , vn. to contribute, fby.
Se — , vr. to be supplied
Fourrager, vn. to forage,
ravage. [bushed.
Fourre, e, a. fur, stuffed,
— , sm. thicket, brake.
Fourrer, va. to thrust,
stuff, fur, poke.
Se — , vr. to intrude
one's self, engage.
Fourrure, sf. fur, serving.
Fourvoiement, tm. going
astray, error.
Fourvoyer, vn. to mislead.
Se — , vr. to go astray,
stray, err.
Fouteau, sm. beech.
Foyer, sm. hearth, house,
seat, firing room, focus,
center. [noise.
Fracas, sm. crash . smash,
Fracasser, va. to break in
pieces. [log*
Frai, sm. spawn, spawn -
Fratchement, ad. coolly,
recently, freshly.
Fraicheur, sf. coolness,
freshness, floridness.
Fralchir, vn. to freshen.
Frairie, sf. merry- making
Frais fratche, a. cool,
fresh, new, recent, raw.
Frais, sm. cool, coolness,
fresh air.
—r^ pi. charges, expenses.
— , ad. newly.
Fraise, sf. strawberry,
, ruff, rill, counter-sink.
[ven. t^'raisilfSm. charcoal- dust.
cinders.
Framboise, sf. raspberry.
Franc, franche, a. free,
frank, mere, arrant,true,
bold.
Franc, ad. plainly, quite.
<• ranc-mapon, sm. free-
mason.
Pran^ais, c, a. French.
Franchement, ad. frankly,
freely. [overcome.
Franchir, va. to leap over,
Franciser,va.to Frenchify
Fmngir, va. to frinee.
Franquette ( k la),a<r free-
ly, frankly.
Frappant, e, a. striking,
essential, notable.
Frappe, sf. stamp.
Frappement, sm. striking'.
Fmpper, va. to strike,
smite, knock, lash.
— de la monnaie, to stamp
money.
— des mains, to clap.
Se — , vr. to knock
against, be Impressed.
Frauder, va. to defraud,
deceive.
— , vn. to smugele.
Fraudeur, sm. defrander,
smuggler. [ulent.
Frauduleux, se, a. fraud-
Fra^er, /n. to open, rub
against, graze, spawn,
agree. [terror.
Frayeur, sf. fright, dread.
Fredaine, sf prank, frolic
Fredonnement, sm. trill-
ingTt qunver, hamming.
Fredonner, vn. to hum an
air.
Frein, sm. bft,bridle,curb.
Frelater, va. to adulterate.
Frelaterie,sf .adulteration .
Frfile, a. frail, weak, brit-
tle.
Frelon, sm. hornet, drone
Freluche, sf. tuft, small
tasseL [puppy>
Freluquet, sm. coxcomo,
Fr^mir, vn. to shudder,
chafe, roar, tremble,
quake, shiver, vibrate,
Fr^missement, sm. boil-
inijf, shudder, shiver,
shivering, agitation.
Frfine^ sm. ash-tree.
Fr£n6sie, sf. frenzy, mad-
_.nes8. [person.
Fr«n6tique, a. sm. frantic
Fr6quemment, ad. fre-
quently.
Frequenter, va. to fre-
quent, visit.
[with.
Prhre. sm. brother, friac
— de lait, foster brother.
Fresaie, sf. screech-owl.
Fr6tement,sm.the freight'
ing.
Fr^ter, -vn. to freight.
Fr^tillant, e, a. frisky,
lively.
Pr^tillement,stn. frisking
Fr€tiller, vn. to frisk, flut-
ter, tidget.
Fretin, sm. fry, trasb.
Frette, sf. ferrule, hoop^
collar.
Fretter, va.to hoop, collar.
Friand, e, a. dainty, nice.
-, sm. et f. dainty person,
epicure. [epicurism.
Friandise, sf. daintiness,
Fricasser, va. to squander
away, fricassee.
Fricasseur.sm.a bad cook.
Friche, sf. untiUed land;
en — , unctiltivated.
Fricot, sm. ragout, stervr,
hash.
Frictionner, va. to rub,
Frileux, se, a. chilly.
Frimas, sm. rime, hoar
frost.
Frime, sf sham, pretence.
Fringale, sf. sudden hun-
ger, [brisk.
Frtngant, e, a. frisky,
Fripe, rag. [shabby.
Frip6, e, a. threadbare,
Friper, va. to rumple,
fipobble up, bolt, squan-
Fripier, sm., fripi^re, sf.
old cl*)thesman, second-
hand clothier, furniture-
broker, [siiarper. thief.
Fripon, sm. rog^e, knave,
Friponner, va. to cheat.
— , vn. to play the rogue.
Friponnerie, sf. knavish
Frire, va. to fry. [trick
Fris*'r, va to curl, crisp,
graze, ruffle, nap.
Frisotter, va. to frizzle,
becurl. [cold fit.
Frisson, sm. shivering, a
Frissonnement, sm. shiv-
ering.
Frisonner, vn. to shiver,
shudder, quake.
Frisure, sf. curling, cnris.
Frit, e, a. fried. [food
—, vn. to keep company Priture. sf. fr^nff, fried
Friv<de, a. frivolous, vain,
trifline.
Frocard, sm. monk.
Froid, e, a. cold, frigid,
grave. [indifference.
Froid» sm. cold, coldness,
Froidement, ad. coldly,
coolly.
Froideur, sf. coldness, in
difference, reserve.
FroissementySm. bruising,
clashing, [rumple, ruffle.
Froisser, va. to bruise,
Froissure, sf. bruise, rum-
ple, [contact.
Prftlement, sm. grazing,
Frftler, va. to graze.
Fronk^j^e, sm. cheese.
Kroinent, stn. wheat.
Fromental, sm. rye-grass.
Fronce, sf. gather, plait.
Froncement, sm. frown
ing, knitting of the
brows.
Froncer, va. to pucker; —
le sourcil, to knit the
brow, look sternly.
Froncis, sm. gather.
Fronder, va. to sling,
stickle, blame, criticize,
fling. [foult-iinder.
Frondeur, sm. slinger,
Front, sm.forebead, front,
asKunince.
De — , ad. in front.
Prottage, sm. rubbing,
Frottement, sm. friction,
rubbing.
Frotter, va. to rub, beat,
lash, an<Mnt, grauee; se
— , vr. to rub one's self
with, meddle, have to do
with. [P^P-
Frouer, va. to whistle,
Frou-frou, sm. mstline;
faire — , to cut a dasn,
tnake a fuss.
Fructifier, va. to frtictify,
prosper, be fruitful .
Fructueux, se, a. fruitful,
lucrative.
Frusquin, sm. one's all.
Fru8te,a . defaced, broken.
Pnastrer, va. to n-ustratv,
balk. [retreat.
Fuir, vn. to lit, runaway,
— , va. to fly from, shun.
Puite, sf . flight, evasion,
escape, leaking, snbter-
Fulminer, va. et n
minate, thunder,
Pumer,va. «tn. tc
dung, reek, f urn
ure,emit steam, t
heat, steam, sm
bacco, be in rag*
Puraet,sm. flavor
Fumeur, sm . smol
Kumeux, se, a.
fumv, hendy.
Pumoir, sm. sr
Funambule, sm .
dancer, [mal.nic
Punibrc, a. funei
Pun^raiiles, sf. p
er:il, obsequies.
Pun6raire, a: fun«
Puneste, a. faUl,
Funestement, ad.
Punin, sm. riggin
Pur ^ au fur et ii
ad. proportional
Pureter, va. to
search.
Fureur,sf . fury,raj
Puribond, e, a.
mad.
Purie, sf . fury, ra
Furieusement, at
ously, excessive
Purieux, se, a. m;
ous, prodigious,
Furttf , ve, a . f urti
destine, stealth;
Purtivement. ad
ly, stealthily.
Pttseau, sm.
Fus^e, sf. s;
rocket, squib,
Fuser, va. to fu
Fusil, sm. firel
steel, gun; F
sf. flint; — I
needle-gun ;—
fowling- piec<
rifled gun; — (
wall piece;
coups, doub
gun; — k ver
— k piston, <
gun ; coup dc
shot, report •
port^e de -
shot;battre]
fire.
Fusilier, va. i
Se — , vr. t<
I other.
IPasligatlon.
Fusti^er, va.to whip, floe.
FOt, sm . gun-stock, shalt
ot a pillar, cask, staff.
MX % ywMf «.«i«ik, auux.
Putaie, sf. forest, trees.
Futaille, sf . cask, barrel.
Fut6, e, a. crafty, cunning*,
sly.
Fuyant, e,a. flying,fading,
tapering.
Fuyard, sm. fugitive,
wild, runaway.
<la.cheux, se, a. splashy,
sloppy. [mess.
G&chis, sm. slab, splash,
Gadouard, sm. night-man.
Gager, va. to hire, bet.
Gagerie, sf. seizure of
goods. [hireling.
Gagiste, sm. under-cierk,
Gagnage, sm. pasture-
ground.
Gagnant, e, a. winning,
gaininjg. [laborer,
Gagne- denier, sm. day
Gagne-pain, sm. liveli-
hood.
Gagner, va. to get, gain,
win, carry, reach, earn,
bribe, improve.
(Wagner (se), vr. to be
catching.
Gaillard, e, a. merry, brisk,
gallant, bold, pleasant.
.— ^ sm. jovial fellow,
jovial companion.
Gaillarde, sf. gay woman,
bourgeois (a type).
Gaillardement, ad. mem
ly, bluntly, boldly.
GaiUardise, sf. frolic,
^gayety.
Gaine, sf . sheath, case.
Galamment, ad. genteelly,
cleverly, gallantly.
Galant, e, a. gallant, hon-
est, polite; — homme^
honest man, upright
man,gentleman; homme
— , gallant man, beau;
billet — , love-letter,
oillet - doux; — , sm.
wooer, suitor, lover.
Galanterie, sf. politeness,
compliment, love-affair,
love-making, love in-
trigue.
Galbc, sm. sweep, curve
GaleiuE, se, itchy, scabt^.
Galimatias, sm.rig^niarole,
nonsense.
Galonner, va. to lace.
Graloper, vn. to g^allop.
Galopin, sm. errajid-boy,
dirty fellow, olack£;-uard.
Gambader, vn. to gamboL
Gambiller, vn. to kick
about.
Gamelle, sf . wooden bowL
Ganache, sf. low^er iaiv of
a horse, blockhead, dolt.
Gandin, sm. swell, fop.
Ganse, sm. loop, stringy.
Gant, snu glove, gantlet.
Granter, va. to glove.
Se — }Vr. to put on one's
gloves.
Garantir, va. to warrant,
protect, assure, secure,
shelter.
Se — , vr. to shelter one's
self. [lass.
Garce, sf. wretch, wench,
Gar^on, sm. boy,bachelor,
journeyman,waiter, lad.
Garde, sf. guard, keeping
nurse, watch, care,
ward; k la — ! police.'
prendre — , to take care,
mind; n'avolr — de, to
take care not to.
Garde, sm.keeper,\i arden.
— boutique, sm. shop-
keeper.
— du corp«,sf. llfe-ffuard.
— fou, sm. parapet, Hand-
rail, [keeper.
— magasin, sm. store-
— malade, sf. sick-nurse.
— nappe, sm. table -mat.
-r- national, sm. national -
guard.
— robe, sm. wardrobej
water-closet.
Garder, va. et n. to keep<
take care of, shield
nurse, guard, proteot,
defend, attend to, ob-
serve, perform; se — , vr.
to keep, last; preserve
one's self from, beware
of. [care.
Gare. i. look out, take
— , St. basin, station.
Garer f se),yr.to take care,
stand, moor a boat.
Gargariser (se), vr. to
gargle. [garble.
Gargarisme, sm. gargling.
«I5
0«IM
{yargtAsLgCf Bin, wretched
cooking-, dirty meu.
GBTgote, af . cheap eating^
house. [spout.
Gargonille, si. a gutter-
Garfi^ouilleiiient,«ni.gruin-
blTng in the bowels.
Gargouiller, vn. to dabble,
paddle. [spouting.
Gargouillis,sni.splashing,
Garnement, sm. worthless
fellow, scamp.
Garni, e, a. garnished;
h6tei — , lodginiff-house
Gamir,Ta. to furnish, trim,
store, adorn, garnish,
bind, rig, ,'s«*lf, fill.
St — . vr. to provide one's
Garniture, sf. furniture,
garnishment, set, rig-
ging.
Gkirrotte,8lstrangnlation.
Garrott- r, va. to bind,
pinion. Had.
Gars, sm. young fellow,
Gascon, sm. gascon, brag-
ger. [wasting.
Gaspillage, sm. sp. filing,
Gaspiller, va. to waste,
spoil. [thrift
Gaspilleur, sm. spend
Gftteaa, sm. cake, honey
comb;(ng.)pro(it. [child.
Gflt -enfant, sm. spoiled
Gftte- metier, sm. "scab,"
under- worker.
G&te-papier,8m.scribblei .
Gftter.va.tospoil, comipti
hurt, impair, foul, dirty,
injure, squander; se— ,
vr. to be spoiled, get
damaged, grow worse,
decay, rot.
Gauche, a. left, awkward;
k — , on the left hand;
", sf . left hand or side.
Gauchement, ad. awk-
wardly.
Gaucher, bre, a. left-
handed, [shuffle.
Gauchir, va.to turn aside,
Gauchissement,sm. flinch
ing, shrinking.
Gaudisserie, sf. broad
humor [wafer.
Gaufre, sf. honeycomb,
Gausse, sf . bad joke, fib.
hoax. [banter, chaff.
Ga«sser(se), yr. to jeer,
Gaosserie* sf . jeering.
Gausseur, sm. j<
story-teller.
Gas, sm. gas, gas-light;
bee de— , gas-burner;
6clainige an — , gas-
lighting.
Grazottillement,sm. warb
ling, purling ^of a
stream), pratUe.
Gazouiller, vn. to warble,
chirp, purl, prattle.
Geindre, vn. to whine,
whimper.
Geler, va. to freeze.
G^mir, vn. to groan, slgh^
moan, mourn, bewail .
G^missement, sm. groan^
m..an. uunentation.
G€nant,e, a. troublesome^
embarrassing, teasing,.
Gencive,sf.gum.[diflScult.
Gendarme, sm. armed
policeman, termagant;
(of diamonds), flaw; (ot
Are), sparlcs.
Gendanner (se), vr. to
fall into a passion .
Gendre, sm. son-in-law.
G6ne, sf. torture, con-
straint, inconvenience;
sans — , without cere-
mony, at one's ease.
G€ner, va. to constrain,
straiten, he troublesome;
se — , vr. to constrain or
tor«'Strain one's self, put
one's self about incom*
mode one's self, [alize.
G^n^raliser, va. togener-
G^n^reusement, acL gen-
erously, nobly, hand-
somely.
G^n^reux, se, a. generous.
Genou, sm. knee; k — x,
kneeling.
Genre, sm. genus; (gr.)
gender, kind, sort, spe-
cies, manner, style.
Gens, sm . pi . people, men,
servants, attendants,
hands, persons; droit des
— , right of nations; —
de lettres, literary men;
— d'dglise, churchmen;
— de guerre - , d'6p*e,
military men; — de con-
dition, gentlefollt; — de
mer,mariner8t — ^e bien,
honest men; les vlellles
— , old people. ^
Gent, sf . nation, gentry,
tribe, race.
Geniillesse, sf .prettlness,
pretty thing, pretty say-
ing, pretty trick.
Gentiment, ad. genteelly,
prettily.
Gerance, sf. management.
G^rant, sm. manager, di-
rector, [sheaves, pile up.
Gerber, vn. to make up in
Gercer, va. et n. to cnap,
crack.
Ger^ure, sf . chap, crack.
G^rer, va. to manage.
Genne, sm. germ, sprout,
shoot, treadle.
Germer, vn. to germinate,
sprout, shoot, spring up.
G6sir, vn. to lie; ci —git,
here lies.
Geste, sm. gesture, man-
ner, sign^ Deck; — ^s, pi
doings. [late .
Gesticuler, vn . to gesticu -
Gestion, sf . management.
Gibier, sm. game; — de
potence, iail- bird .
Gifle, sf. suip in the face,
smacker, stinger.
Gifler, va.to box the ears of
Gigot, sm . leg of mutton.
Gifi^otter,vn.to kick about.
Gifet, sm. waistcoat, un-
derwaistcoat; — kchftle,
roll-collar, waistcoaL
Ginguet, te, a. weak, tart,
sorry, scanty, small.
Girie, sf . lamentation.
Giroile, sm. clove.
Giron, sm. lap, pale.
Girouette, si. weather
cock; (fig.) changeable
person, vane of a ship,
Gisant, e, p. et a. lying.
Git (de G^sir), ci-glt, here
lies; ci-gisent, here lie.
Gtte, sm. home, lodging,
dwelling- house,resting •
Elace, hare*« covert,
lyer, stratum, [sleep.
Gtter, vn. to lodge, stay,
Givre, sm. hoar-frost,
rime.
Glacer, va. et n. to ice,
cover with ice, freeze,
chil!, glaze, overpower,
paralyze.
Gui£on, sm. idcle, piece
^^ of ice, floe.
Glaire, sf . the white of aa
Sg. [potter's earth,
se, sf. clay; terre — ^
Glanage, sm. gleaning.
Gland, sm. acorn, tassd.
Glaner, vn. to glean,
Glanure, sf. gteaningps.
Glapir, vn.to yelp, saueak.
yelpine,
ig. fbefl!
Glas, sm. knell, passing-
Glapissement,sm.ye]
squeakinj
Glissade, sf. slip, slide.
Glissant, e, a. slippery.
Glivser, va. et n. to slip,
slide, glide, touch U^ht-
ly; se — . vr. to creep in
or into, insinuate.
Glorieusement, ad. g-lori-
ously.
Gloriner, va. to glorlfv; se
— , vr. to be proua oi,
take glory in, boast oi.
Gloriole, sf. vain -glory.
Gloser, vn. to gloss, com-
ment, carp at.
Glouglou, sm. gnrglins'.
Gloussement, sm. duck-
ing.
Glousser, vn. to cluck.
Gloutonnerie.sf . gluttony.
Gluant, e,a. limy, sticky.
Glui, sm. coarse straw^.
Glutineux, se,a.glutinous,
clammy.
Gniaf, sm. bungler.
Gnognotte, sf. trash, rub-
bish, small beer.
Cktbelotter, vn. to tipple.
Gober, va. to swallow
greedily, gulp do^m,
catch.
Goberger (se), vr. to take
one's ease, indulge one's
self.
Godailler, vn. to tipple.
Godailleur, sm. drunkard,
toper, gull.
Goder, vn. to pucker.
Godet, sm. little cup, mug.
Godiche, sf. simpleton.
Godichon, ne, sm. little
simpleton.
Godiveau, sm. veal-ple.
Goguenarder, vn. to jeer.
Goguettes, sf. pL merry
stories; en—. In a merr>
humor. [dize.
Goinfrer, vn. to gorman-
Goinfrede, si gluttony.
Gommer, va. to "
Gond, sm. hinge.
Gonflement, sm. sweliine
Gonfler, va. et n. to swefl
puff up, inflate, [hog-.
Goret, sm. little pig»young
Gorge, si. forepart of the
neck and breast, throat,
gnllet, tucker, glen,
defile. [draught.
Gorg6e, sf. mouthful,
Gorger, va. to cram, glut,
doy. [voice.
Gosier, sm. throat, gullet,
Gosse, s£. bad joke, fib,
hoax. [joke.
Gouailler, Ta. to rally,
Gouaillerie, sf. (pop.)
raillery, joking. [tar.
Goudron, sm. pitch and
Gondronner, va. to tar.
Goueppeur,sm. lazy brute.
Gou£hre, sm. gulf, abjrss.
Gou^r, va. to gouge.
Goujat, sm. vu%arxellow,
snob, blackguard, [ful.
Gronl6e, sf. gulp, mouth -
Gouliane, sm.greedy-gut.
Goalu,e, a. etsm. glutton-
ous, glutton. feusly.
Goulument, ad. glutton-
Groupille, sx. pin, peg.
Gourdin, sm. club, cudgel.
Goure, sf. adulterated
drug.
Gourer, va. to adulterate
dru|^; (pop.) cheat (in
selling) . [the town .
Gourgandln«,sf. woman of
Dourmander, va. to chide,
snub, scold, blame,
check.
Gourmandise, sf. greedi-
ness, daintiness.
Gourme, sf. strangles,
teething eruptions, ill
humors; jeter sa — , to
sow one's wild oats.
Gourmette, sf. curb.
GoCIt, sm. taste, savor,
smack, smell, relish, in-
clination, fancy, liking,
style, manner.
Gotlter, sm. afternoon s
luncheon; — , va. et n . to
taste, smell, like, relish,
enjoy, delight in, have a
taste or trial of.
Goutte,
gout; , -- .^
Gouveme. sf . guidance.
Grftce,sf .grace, goodness,
virtue, »vor, Kindness,
good office, graceful*
ness, beauty, "^
pardon, forgive
pi. graces; de— , pray,
for mercy's sake; par — ,
by favor; avec — , grace-
ful, gracefully : sanS"-,
grsbceless; de bonne — ,
genteelly; ande>-,3rear
of our Lord; actions de
— , thanks^ ving; — k
Dieu, God be thanked;
dire (ses) — s, to say
grsu:e; falre— ,tQ pardon.
Grader, va. to pardon.
Gradeusement, ad. gra-
dously. rcivility.
GradeusetC, si kindness,
Gracieux, se, a. gracious,
pleasant, elegant, favor-
able, benevcMenL
Gradu^, e, sm. graduate
(in a collate or univer
slty).
Graduer, va. to graduate.
Graillement, sm. hoarse
sound.
Graisse, st grease, fat,
dripping; --8, pL kitch-
en-stufiET
Graisser, va. to grease,
make greasy; (fig.) — la
patte, to bribe.
Graisseux, se, a. greasy.
Gramme, sm. gram. (500
grammes as a French
pound.)
Grandement. ad. greatly,
very much, extremely,
hiffhly, with dignity,
nobly, magnsmimously,
libendly, generously.
Grandir, vn. to g^ow, in-
crease, rise. [thanks.
Grand -merci, ad. many
Grand*mfere, sf. grand-
mother, [uncle,
Grand-onde, sm. great*
Grand-p^re, sm. grand-
father. [aunt,
Grand-tante. sf. great-
Grange, sf . bam.
Grappe, sf. bnndi, duster,
grapeshot. .
orw.»««x. G^. se, a. corpulent,
u^^rop, dram, bulky, oily, fertile
I JTad. n<rt atali: Gra. djmWe. sm^t
me sf . guidance. iGrasset. te, a. rather
Grasseyement, sm. thick-
ness of pronunciation .
Gratifier, va. to favor,
confer, bestow, attri-
bute. 6
Gratteleux, se, a. itchy.
Gratte- papier, sm. scrib-
bler, [scrape, rub.
Gratter, va. to scratch.
Gratuitement, ad. g^ratuit-
ously.
Gravas, sm . rubbish.
Gravelure, sf . ribaldry.
Gravement, ad. gravely,
seriously, grievously;
(mus.) slowly.
Graver, va. to engrave,
Impress; — k l*eau forte,
to etch.
Graveur, sm. engraver.
Gravier, sm. gravel, grit.
Gravir, va. et n. to climb.
Graviter, vn. to gravitate.
Gr£, sm. will, inclination,
liking, consent, thank-
fulness, gratitude; de
bon — •, willingly; contre
son — , against one's
will, grudcringly; de —
k — , amicably; de — ou
de force, willine'ly or
unwillingly, will lie nill
he; boa -^ mal — ,
whether one will or not.
Gredin, sm.scurvy fellow,
scoundrel.
Gredinerie, sf. villainy.
Gr6ement, sm. rigging.
Gr^er, va. to rig.
Greffer, va. to ^aft.
Gr^ge, a. raw.
Greie, sf. hail; hail-storm;
grain de — , hail-stone;
— , a. lank, slender,
shrill.
Grei^, e, p. a. ravaged by
hail, pock-marked.
Greier, va. etn. to destroy
by hail, hail.
Grelotter, vn. to shiver.
Grenadille, sf. passion
flower.
Grenier, sm. granary, loft,
garret, com -house, lum-
ber-room. '" [socket.
GrenouilIe,8f.fr<^;(impr. )
Grenouillfcre, sf. place full
of frogs, damp place.
GHs.sm. grit-stone, sand-
Gr6siller, va. et n. to
shrivel, sleet, patter.
Grever, va. to agg^eve,
overburden. • i
Gribouiller, va. to scrawl
GribouiUette,sf. scramble. |
Grifevement, ad. grievous-
ly, heinously, seriously.
Grifl^de, sf. claixring,
scratch.
Griffe,sf .daw, paw, talon,
fang, clutch, grasp .
Griffer, va. to scratcn with
the claws . [scribbler .
Griffonneur, sm. scrawler,
Grignoter, vn. to nibble.
Grigou, sm. sordid miser.
Grillade, sf. broiling,
broiled meat. i
Grillage, sm. grate, wire-
lattice, frame of timber. I
Grille, sf. grate, iron-
barred gate, grating.
Griller, va. et n. to grate,
broil, scorch, toast,
parch.
Grillon, sm. cricket.
Grimaud, sm. scribbler.
Grime, sm. dotard.
Grimer (se), vr. to wrin-
kle one's face.
Grimoire, sm. conjuring -
book; obscure language
or speech; (fie.) any-
thing incomprehensible.
Grimper, vn. to clamber,
climb up, creep.
Grincement, sm. gnashing
of the teeth, grating.
Grincer, va. etn. to gnash,
grind, grate; faire — , to
set on edge.
Gringalet, sm. slender
man, bit of a man.
Gringotter, va. to warble,
hum. [like.
Grippe, slinflnenza, adis-
Grinper, va. to gripe,
clutch,snatch, crib; se — ,
vr. to shriveL [dull.
Gris, e, a. gray, tipsy,
Gris&tre, a. grayish.
Griser, va. to make tipsjr;
se — , vr. to get tipsy.
Grisette. sf. girl of the
lower class, gray gown.
Grison, ne, a. gray-mdred;
— , m. gray -beard,
donkey. [ffny.
!^rive, sf. thrush.
3rivel£, e» a. speckled.
jrrivois* a» jovial, brisk,
merry; — , sm. jolly dog,
jolly companion.
I^roj^iiard, e, a. et sm.
grumbling, gambler.
Crrog-nement, sm. grvait-
ing, grr ambling.
Orc^ner, vn. to grunt,
jumble, growl, snarl.
Crrogneur, sm. grumbler.
Gro^non, a. et sm. grum-
blinfl^, grumbler.
Grondement, sm. rum-
bling, roaring, booming.
Gronoer, va. et n. to chide,
sccdd at.grumble, growl,
ramble, boom.
Gronderie, sf. scolding.
Grondeur, a. etsm. grum-
bling, grumbler.
Grondeu5e, sf. grumbling.
woiT.an, shrew
Gros, se, a. big, coarse,
corpulent, numerous; - ,
ad. much, a great deal;
en — , by wholesale, by
the lump, — , sm. the
greater part,gross,main,
bulk, lump, main point.
Grosellle, si. currant; — k
maquereau, |u:oo8eDerry.
Grosseur, sf. bigness,
swelling.
Grossier, ^re, a. coarse,
plain, rude.
Grossi&reti6,sf. grossness,
rudeness, vulgarity, ob-
scenity.
Grossir, va. et n. to make
Gu^rir, va. et n. cure,
heal, remedy, be or get
cured. [«'y«
Gu^rison, sf. cure, recov
Gu^rite, sf sentry • box,
watch-tower.
Guerre, sf . war, warfare;
petite — , sham fight,
skirmishing, desultory
war; horn me de — .
warrior; gens de — , sol-
diers.
Guerrier, ikre, a. warlike,
military, valiant; — ,sm.
warrior, martial man.
Guerroyer, vn. to war,
wage war.
Guerroyeur, sm. warrior.
Gnet, sm. watch.
Guet-apens, sm. ambush,
snare, wilful murder.
Guetter, va. to watch, lie
in wait for.
Gueulard, sm. bawler.
greedy 'Kut,
Gueule, sf. n
higher,
j^roufllen
Srouillement, sm. rum-
bling, grumbling.
Grouiller, vn. to stir,
rumble, rattle; swarm.
Grouper, va. to group.
Gruger, va. to crunch, de-
vourf eat out.
Grume^u, sm.dot, lump.
Grumeler (se), vr. to clot.
Gu6, sm. ford.
Guenille, sf. rag, tatter.
Guen<m, sf. she monkey;
(fig.) fright, harridan.'
Gufipe, sf. wasp.
Gu^re, gu^res, ad. llttlei
but little, but few, not
m<4ny, not much, not
very, hardly.
mouth, jaws,
mue, greediness, guts»
gabble.
Gueul6e, sf. mouthfuL
Gueusaille, sf rabble.
Gueusailler, vn. to be a
lazy beggar, mump.
Gueusard, sm. beri^arly
rascal. [pig of iron.
Gueuse, sf. bad woman,
Gueuser, va. et n. to beg.
Gueuserie, sf ■ beggary.
Gueux, se, a. b^garly,
poor; — , sm. scoundrel,
bcurvy fellow, raga-
muffin.
Gui, sm. mistle toe.
Guichet) sm. wicket.
Guider, va. to guide, lead,
manage.
Guidon,sm.flag, standard-
bearer, broad pennant,
sight, direction, refer-
ence, mark.
Guigner, va. to leer, peep
at, look after, [play).
Guifnon, sm. ill luck (at
Guilleret,te,a. meiry,gay,
sprightly.
^uiUeri, sm. chirping.
Guillotiner, va. to behead.
Guimauve, sf. marsh-
mallow.
Guimbarde. at. wagon*
van, Jew's harp.
Guimpe, sf. inside chemi*
settej veil, stomacher
(for nuns).
Guind^, a. hoisted; (fig.)
bomlxastic, stiff.
Guingois, sm. crooked-
ness.
Guingette. sf. tea-e^den,
tavern, house of enter-
tainment, [wreath.
Guirlande, sf. garland,
Guise, sf. manner, mode,
humor; en — de, after
the way of.
Gustation, sf. taste.
Gyn6c*e, sf. woman's
apartment.
H . ( Les H qui sont aspi
r£s en fran9ais, sont
marques d'un ♦,)
*Ha. i. ha, ha!
Habile, a. knowing^ able,
clever, active, qualified,
skillfuL
Habilement, ad.skillfuUy.
Habilet6, sf. ability, skill,
cleverness.
Habiliter, va. to qualify,
render competent.
Habillement, sm.clothing,
dress, clothes.
Habiller, va. to dress,
clothe, trim, attire.
S* — . vr. to dress one'
self, get one's clothes.
Habiter, va. et n. to in-
habit, live in, cohabit,
reside.
Habit uer, va to accustom.
S*— , vr. to get accus-
tomed, [crack.
*Hftbler, vn. to brag^
♦Hablerie, sf. bragging,
cracking. [braggart.
•Hftbleur, sm. bragger,
*Hache, sf. ax, hatchet.
♦Hacher, va. to hash,
mince.
♦Hachette, sf. hatchet.
*Hachis, sm. hash, hashed
meat.
*Hachure, sf. hatching.
*l[ai, i. hey! [range.
♦Haie, sf .hedge,lane,row,
*HailIon, sm. a rag,tatter.
*Haine,sf.hatred, grudge,
spite. * [lite!
^♦Halr, va. to hate, dis
♦Halssable, a. hatefnle
odious.
*Hftle,sm. scorching^ heat,
sunbuming.
Haleine, sf. oreathy-wind.
Halen6e, sf. breathing,
whiff. [alert-
En — , in breath, on the
*Haletant, e, a. out of
breath, panting.
♦Haleter, vn. to pant, puff.
♦Hallier, sm. thicket.
*Halte, sf. hall, stop, rest-
ing-place.
*— 1. halt!
*Halte-liL, halt! stop!
*Hameau, sm. hamlet.
Hameyon, sm. fish-hook.
Hame^onner, va. to hook.
*Hanap, sm. large cup,
bowl.
♦Hanche, sf. hip-, haunch.
♦Hanter, vn. to frequent,
haunt. [mond,empty fop.
Happelourde. slfalse dia-
♦Happer, va. to snap,
snatch. [aneiie.
♦Haranguer, vn. to nar-
*Harassement, sm. ex-
treme fatigue, [weary.
*Harasser, va. to harass,
*Harceler, va. to harass,
torment. [apparel.
♦Hardes, sf. pi. clothes,
*Hardiesse, si. boldness,
daHng. [freely.
♦Hardiment, ad. l>oldly,
*Hargneux, se, a. morose,
snarling. [ness.
♦Hamacher. va. to har-
♦Haro, sm. hue and cry.
♦Harpagon, sm. miser,
skinflint. [clutch.
♦Harper, va. to grapple,
*Hasarder, va. to risk,
venture, hazard.
Se- , vr. to hazard.
♦Hasardeux, se, a. hazard-
ous, venturesome.
♦Hftte, sf. haste, hurry.
A la — , in haste, hastily.
♦Hftter, va. to hasten, for-
ward, hurry, urge, push
on; se — , vr. to haste.
♦Hfttif , ve, a. hasty, early,
forward.
*Hativement, ad. early.
*Hativet«,sf.forwardne8S.
*Haussement, sm. laiadng.
* — d'6paules, shruir>
Manaser, va. to nise,
rise, shrug the shoul-
ders, [self, rise.
Se — , TT. to raise one's
Haut, e, a. high, tall,
upper, loitT, summit:
en — ^ up stairs; au — de^
at the top of; du — en
has, from top to bottom.
— , sou helsht, top. ridge.
i— , ad. high, aloud, big.
Hautain, e, a. haughty,
proud. [ly.
^Uautainement, ad.proud •
>Haut-de- ch a u sses,sm.pL
breeches.
^Hantement, ad. highly,
openly, briskly, boldly.
'Hautesse, sf. highness.
^Hauteur, sLheinit, emi-
nence, hillock, naughti-
ness, boldness, pride,
grreatness, full length,
altitude. [flavor.
laut-eoflt, sm. high-
iaut-Ie-pied, sm. scamp.
'Have, a. pale, wan.
•Havir, va, et n. to scorch.
'H«! i. eh! oh!
*H€ bien! well.
(lebdomadaire, a. weekly.
^6bergement, sm. lodg-
ing, [lodge.
rl^berger, va. to harl^,
il^bal, e, a. stupefied.
— , sm. dolt.
ii6b6ter, va. to stupefy.
'Hennir, vn. to neigh.
^Hennissement, sm.
neighing.
•Hfere, sm. poor wretch.
H<riss«, e, a. bristling;
full of. ^
•H^risser, va. to bristle
up, erect, set up.
Sc — t vr. to stand, erect,
be armed or covered.
ll^t^roclite, a. irregular,
odd, uncouth, whimsical
Henre, sf. hour, time,
moment.
Tout a 1' — , presently.
D'heure en — , every
hour.
A toute — , at all times .
A la bonne — , so be It.
De bonne — , early.
Heureusement, ad. nappi
ly, fortunately.
Henreux. se. a. happy.
Heiirt,sm.shock,coUlsion.
Heurt^e, a.abmpt, harsh.
Heurter, va. to fait, strike,
contradict*
Heurter, vn. knock, rush,
against.
Se — , vr. to nm against
another. [fellow.
*Hibon, sm. owl^ sullen
Hie, sm. rub, difficulty.
♦Hidensement, ad. hide-
ously, [frightful.
*Hideux, se, a. hidemis,
Hier, ad. yesterday.
— au soir, last-nigbt.
Hirondelle, sL swallow.
Hisser,va.to hoist,haul up
Hlstorier,va.to embellish,
relate.
Hiver, sm. winter.
Hivernage, sm. (ma.)
winter-time, wintering -
place.
Hivemer, vn. to winter,
fallow.
S' — , vr. to Inure one's
self to cold.
H(Hr, sm. heir.
Hoirte, sf. inheritance.
Hommavse, a. man-like,
masculine.
Homme, sm. man, man-
kind, gentleman, good
man.
— fait, a grown-up man.
— de robe, lawyer.
— d'6p6e, sword -man.
— de fetlres, author.
Honnete, a. honest, mod-
est, civil, genteel,polite,
courteous.
HdnnCtement, ad. honest-
ly, obligingly, kindly,
modestly. ,
Honnfitete, si honesty,
modesty, civility, court-
eousness. •
Honneilr, sm. honor,
credit, glory, reputa-
tion, mark of respect; —
Faire — , to honor;
homme d* — , man of
probity; psirole d*— ,
w^ord of honor;
__ _ . dame
d*— , lady in waiting;
demoiselle or filled'—,
bridemaid; Kajy®"",""*
onroomsman; aftairea -— ,
affair of honor; point
d'— , point of honor. ^j
*Honiiir» va. to disgrace
honi soit aui mal y
pense, evil be to him
who evil thinks.
*Honte, sf. sltame, mod-
esty, reproach.
Avoir — , to be ashamed,
*Honteux, se, a. basliful
disg^raceful, shameful.
Horlo^e, sf . dock.
Hormis, pr. except, but,
saving. [save.
*Hor8, pr. out, except,
— de doute, without ques-
tion.
♦Hors-d'oeuvre, sm. di-
gression, outwork; — s,
§1. side - dishes, by-
ishes, dainties.
HOte, sm. host, landlord,
innkeeper.
Table d*— , ordinary.
♦Housser, va. to sweep,
dust.
*Huer, va. to hoot after.
Huile, sf. oil.
Huiler, va. to oil, anoint.
Huileux, se,a.oily, greasy.
Huis, sm. door.
A — clo3, privately.
*Huit, a. eight.
*Huitaine, sf. eight days.
*Huitifeme, a. sm. eighth.
*Uuiti^mement, ad.
eightlily.
Huttre, St. oyster.
Humaniser, va. to human-
ize,civilize, soften down.
S* — , vr. to grow gentle,
sociable. [damp .
Humecter, va. to moisten,
♦Humer, va. to suck up,
suck in. [mortify.
Humilier, va. to humble.
S' — , vr. to humble one's
self. ^ [peevish.
Humoriste, a. laughable,
*Hurlement,sm. howling,
yell.
♦Hurler, vn, to howl, yell.
lei, ad. here, hither, in
this place.
D' — , hence, from here.
D*ici-lk, between now
and then.
^u* — , hitherto.
-or, va. to idealize.
. Idea, fancy.
I^
Idiotisme, sm. phrased
gjf idiom. j
Idolfttrer, va. to idoliza
Ignare, a. illiterate, ig^non
ant.
Ignor6, e, a. -unknown. '
Ignorer, va. to be ignorant
of, not to be aware.
II, pn. he, it.
lie, sf. island, isle.
Ilet, sm. email island.
Iliade, sf. (fig.) long story]
world, ocean.
lUisible, a. illegible.
Illusoire, a. illusive, de-
ceitful. rfuUy
Illasoirement, ad. deceit
lUnstrissime, a. most il-
lustrious.
Hot, sm. islet,small island
lis, pn. pi. they.
Imberbe, a. beardless.
Imbiber, va. to imbibe
absorb. [imbibed!
S* — , vr. to soak, b<
Imbuvable,a. undrinkable
Imm^rit^, e, a. unmerited,
Immeuble, a. immovable.
— , sm. realor landed estate
Fmmiscer (s*), vr to inter-
fere in.
Immonde, a. unclean .
Immondices, sf. pi. fi'th,
dirt.
Impair, a. odd, uneven.
Impar&it, e, a. imperfect,
clefective. Tfectly,
Imparfaitement,ad.im per •
Impartable,a. (ju.) indi V is -
ible. [ible.
Impartageable, a. inoi vis-
Impasse, sf. blind alley,
court.
Impatroniser (&*>, vr. tc
take possession of.
Im payable, a. invaluable,
matchless, [for repairs.
Impenses, sf. pi. ontlaj
Imp^ritie, sf. ignorance,
unskiUfulness.
Imp^trant, sm. patentee,
grantee.
Imp^trer, va. to obtain h-s
entreaty. [godly.
Impie, a. impious, un-
Impliquer,va.to implicate,
involve, imply, [rude,
Impoli, e, a. Impolite,
Impoliment, ad. rudelv,
impoUtely. ''
ipoUtesse, si. rudeness,
impoliteness.
apr6voyunce,s£. improv*
idexice, want of fore-
sight, [vident.
npr^voyant, e, a. impro-
Dpr6vu, e»a. unforeseen,
nprim^, sm. printed pa-
per, print.
n primer, va. to iminress,
imprint, stamp, impart,
aprimerie, sf. printing,
pri nti ng - office,
nprimeur, sm. printer,
nprobe, a. dishonest.
nprubit6, sf. dishonesty,
oiprouver, va. to disap-
prove, blame. [lewd,
npudique, a. immodest,
npuissance, sf. inability,
impotency. [unable
n puissant, e, a. impotent,
npun^ment, ad. with im-
punity.
npuni, e, a. unpunished,
npunissable,a. unpunish-
mpur, e, a. impure, lewd,
unchaste.
-npurement,ad. impurely,
inputer, va. to impute,
cnarge with. [sible.
naboraable, a. inacces-
naccoutum^, e, a.
customed.
nachev^, e, a. unfinished,
nanim^, e, a. inanimate,
lifeless.
naper9u, a. unperceived.
i)appliqu^,e,a.inattentlve
aabpr^iable, a. invalu
narlicuU,e,a. inarticulate,
nattaquable, a. unassail
able, inexpugnable.
nattendu.e,a. unexpected,
unforeseen. [rel.
ncartade, sf . insult, quar-
iiKendie, sm. fire, con-
flagration, [set fire to
Incendier, va. to bum,
[ncessible, a. inalienable.
[ncidenter, vn. to raise
difi^culties.
liicivique, a. unpatriotic,
tnclinant, e, a* inclining,
inclined. ' [bend.
Incliner, va^ to incline,
S'— , vr. to incline, bow
down.
Indus, e, a. inclosed.
Incolfm, a. colorless.
Incomber, vn. to be in-
cumbent, fall, lie upon.
Incotnpris, e, a. not under-
stood.
Inconduite,a. misconduct.
Incongru, e, a. incongru-
ous, improper.
Inconnu, e, a. sm. un-
known,obscure,stranKer
Incons^uemment, ad. in-
consistently, [sistent
Inconsequent, e, a. Incon-
Inconsistance, sf. insta-
bility, [ately, at once.
Incontinent, ad. immedi-
Inconvenance, sf .unseem-
liness.
Incon venant,e, a.im proper
Incrde, e, a. uncreated.
Incriminer, va. to incrim-
inate.
Incroyable, a. incredible.
Incroyabltrment, ad. in-
credibly.
Incube, sm. nightmare.
Inculper, va. to acciise.
Inculquer, va. to inculcate
Inculte, a. uncultivated,
untilled, rude, waste.
Inculture, sf. lack of cul-
ture.
Incurie, sf. negligence.
Ind6brouiliable, a. inex-
tricable, [cently.
Ind^cemment, ad. iiide-
Ind^chiffrable, a.iUegible.
Ind6cis, e, a. undecided.
Ind^crottable, a. boorish.
Ind6fini,e,a.indefinite. [ly.
Ind^finiment, a. indefinite-
Ind^finissable, a. undefin-
able. [dcmnify.
Indemniser, va. to in-
Ind6pendamment, ad. in-
dependently.
Indicible, a. unspeakable.
Indigene, a indigenous,
native. [famous, vile.
Indigne, a. unworthy, in-
Indign^, e, a. indignant.
Indignement, a.unworthi-
ly, vilely, [exasperate.
Indigner, va. to irritate,
S' — , vr. to be indienant.
Indiquer, va. to indicate,
point out, show.
Indisposer, va.to estrange,
indispose.
Jnviter, va. to Invite, en-
gage, advise.
In vraisemblable(nient)ii a.
(et ad.) improbable(ly).
Invraisemblance, sf. un-
likeliness, [ored.
Iris6, e, a. rainbow -col-
Iroquois, sm. eccentric
fellow. [able.
Irrachetable, a. unreaeem-
Irraisonnable,a.irrational.
Irr^solu, e, a. irresolute.
Irrespectueux, se, a. dis-
respectful, [respectful.
Irr6v6rencieux, se, a. dis-
Isabelle, a, light bav, dun.
IsoK, e, a. isolated, lonely.
Isolement, sm. retirement,
loneliness, solitude.
Isoler, va. to insulate, iso-
I late, detach, separate:
s* — , vr, to live lonely,
shun society.
Issu, e, a. sprung, born,
descended.
Ivre, a. intoxicated.
Ivresse, sf. drunkenness,
frenzy. [drunkard.
Ivrogne, a. et sm. drunken,
Ivrognerie, sf. drunken-
ness, [drunkard.
Ivrogness^ St. woman
Jaboter, va. to jabber,
prattle.
Jacasse, a. et sf. chatter-
ing, chatterbox,
lacquot, sm. parrot, pug.
'actance, sf. boasting,
ladis, ad. of old, formerly,
laillir, vn. to spout out,
lais, sm. jet. [ourst out.
[alon, sm. pole, stake,
landmark. [jealous.
{alouser, va. to envy, be
aloux, se, a. jealous, en-
vious.
Jamais, ad ever; ne — ,
never; k — ,6. tout — , for
ever and ever; au grand
— , never; pour — , for
ever.
Jambe, sf. leg, shank; os
de la — , shinbone; k
Routes —^, at fall speed.
Jambon, sm. ham, baro-
roon. [nam.
lambonneau, sm. - small
Vuivier, sm. January.
Jappement, sm. yelping.
Japper, vn. to yelp.
' irdin, sm. garden ; — po
tager, kitclien - g^arden
— desplantes, botanicu
garden.
Jardinier, sm. eardener.
Jardiniere, sf. female gar
dener, gardener's wife
flower-stand, mixed cai
rots and turnips; & la—
dressed with variov
vegetables, [gibberish
argonner, va. et n. to ta9
^arnac, sm. small poniard
coup de — , bolaand un
expected stroke.
Jarret, sm. ham, knuckU
elasticity or streng^ i;
the legs, shin.
Jarretifere, sf. smarter.
lars, sm. gander.
Jaser, vn. to prattle.
Jaserie, sf. chattering.
Jasp6,e,a. streaked, veinedl
Jaspure, sf. warbling.
Jatte, sf. wooden bowl
platter
Jatt^e, sf. bowlful. I
lauger, va. to ((auge.
Jaun&tre, a. 3-ellowifch. i
Jaune, a. et sm. yellow
yellow color, yolk (>
Je, pn. I. [an e*fg.
Jean, m.John; lasainte
midsummer.
J6sus, sm. long ro:
grand — , imperial.
Jet, sm. throw, cast, flin;
shoot, sprig, rav;
d'eau, waterspout, f 01
Uin.
Jeter, va. et n. to thro^
(away, out, down), casi
hurl, Hing, shoot, tos;
strike, shed, utter, rui
swarm, lay; se — , vr. v
throw one's self, fail o
rush upon, be throw]
away.
Jeu, sm. play, game, sport
gaming, performance o
an actor or mustci:in
de bon — , fairly; bor
— bon argent, in righi
earnest; — de carted
game at cards, pack o!
cards; — de boule, bowi
ling -green; — d'esyrii
witticism. ]
'^
k<;ideiuK, se, a. insidious,
Serous.
i>.^ e, a. notorious.
,f.. insi^ia. [hint
loin^er, va. to insinuatei
">'- Tr.toinsinuateone's
el' in, creep into.
■ .te,a. unusual, [ness.
> tciance, sf. careless-
.c cietix, se, a. free
ir oi anxiety.
i>' 'mis, e, a. unsubdued.
.-< imission^sf. insubor-
u' ition.
' .cenable, a. indeiens-
t , intolerable.
3;>p<ecter, va. to inspect,
ast unment, ad. instantly,
n: j-ently.
' 'nt, sm. instant.
, t a. oi^ent, pressings,
.. nest.
A »'— , instantly.
* 4ntan£, e, a. instanta-
'. DOS.
arde(kr),ad.Uke.
truire, a. to instruct,
t'- ca, inform, educate.
ruit,e,a. learned, well
^ 'ormcd. [to.
s . (le {k r), pr.unknown
- t^isance, sf. insuflSci-
■ y. [tent
1 ' "Tisant, e, a. incompe-
- ter, va. to abuse,
i^ ult.
ii« jf^, c, a, sm. rebel.
j.i a^er (s*), vr. revolt,
t ti . .ssable, a. Inez-
a- stible.
t'." ip^rie,sf. inclemency
f the weather.
y- ipestif, ve, a. un-
sea "^onable.
t^endance, sf. direction,
<d ministration, super-
i nten danc^ manage-
■TienL
ei ter,va.tobeein,enter.
'dire, va. to Interdict,
f-^irbid, suspend, declare
' '<<ally a man incapable
'- managing his own
■ Tairs.
.dit, e, sm. interdict;
-, e, a. interdicted,
infused, speechless.
nu'ress^, e, a. interested,
s -Ifish ; — , sm. et f. in-
w« nested party.
Int£resser, va. et n. to in-
terest, have a share in,
excite interest, move;
s' — , vr.to be concerned,
take an interest in.
Int£r6t, sm. interest, ocr< •
cem, self-interest, ad-
vantage, [terim.
Int£rimaire, a. for the in-
Interligner, va. to lead.
Interlope, a. smuggling,
flash; — , sm. interloper.
Internat, sm. boarding-
school.
Interpeller, va. to require
peremptory answers,
summon, challenge.
Interroger, va. to inter-
rogate, examine, ques-
tion, frupt.
Interrompre, va. to inter-
Intervenir, vn. to inter-
vene, interfere, happen.
Intervertir, va. to invert,
overturn, change.
Intime, a. et sm. intimatcy
intimate friend. f ant.
Intim6, sm. (jur.) defend-
latimer, va. to give notice,
notify.
Intimity, ^f. intimacy.
Intitule, sm. title of an act.
Intituler, va. to entitle.
Intraitable, a. untractable,
unmanageable, [duce.
Introduire, va. ir. to Intro-
S* — , vr. to introduce
one's self, gain admit-
tance.
Introniser, va. to enthrone.
Introu vable, a. that cannot
be found.
Intrus, e, sm. et sf. in-
truder, [wear out.
[nusable,a. that will never
Inusit^, e, a. unused, un-
usual. fuseless(ly).
Inutlletment), a. (etad.)
Inutility, sf. uselessness.
Invendable, a. unsalable.
fnvendu, e, a. unsold.
Inventaire, sm. inventory;
faire 1*—, to take stock.
Inv£t^r6, e, a. inveterate,
roote<i. [inveterate.
Inv<t^rer(s'),vr.to become
Invincible(ment), a. ^et
ad. ) invincible, insnpe-
rably.
^Invit£, e, sm. «t sL |
Juif, ve, a. sm. etf. Jewish,
Jewess, Jew. ^
luillet, sm. July,
luin, sm. June,
juiverie, slthejew's trick.
Julienne, sf. veg^etai>le
soup.
Jumeau, elle, a. et sm,
twin.
Jumelle, sf. twin, double
opera-g^lass, cheek.
Iunte, sf. junta, counciL
upe, sf. petticoat, skiit.
ur^, sm. juror,
urement, sm. oath,
urer, va. et n. to swear,
declare, curse, blas-
pheme, contrast, clash,
jar.
luron, sm oath.
)• s, sm. juice, gravy.
Jusant. sui. reflux, ebb.
Jusque, pr. until, till, to,
as ur as; jusqu'ici,
. hitherto; jusqu'k pre-
sent, till now, hitherto;
{'usqu'k ^ quand ?^ how
one *
far?
lone ? jusqu'oii ? how
Juste, a. just, equitable,
impartial, riffht, accu-
rate;au— ,justly,exactly.
precisely; — , ad. justly,
"gbtly, lawfully, ex-
actly right, to the point
Justement,ad.iustly, right-
fully, exactly, precisely.
Juste-millieu.sm.moderate
part, the golden mean
Justiciable, a. amenable,
ustifier, va. to justify
vindicate, demonstrate.
Juteux, se, a. juicy.
K^pi, m. military cap.
Kermesse, sf. parish fair.
Kilogramme,sm.thousand
grnmmes (somewhat
more than two English
pounds weight).
Kiosque, sm. kiosk, news
Stan.
Kyri«-lle, sf. long and tire-
some enumeration, le
gend.
La^art. si. the; -^ pn« her,
.. it.
LiL ad. there; par — , '>v
that: fk et — , par ci f .
— , here and there;
haut, there above; de
thence; dfes — , from tl
time; jusque-lk, so f *
Ik, Lk, so so, pret
well. t»
Laborieux,se,a. lahorio;
assiduous, seduluus>, :i
dustrions, hard-'woi k
ing.
Labourable, a. arable.
Labourage, sm. tiUa;,'.
husbandry.
Lac, sm. lake.
Lacer, va. to lace.
Lac6rer, va. to lacerate .
Lacet, sm. lace, stay -lac t\
snare.
Lftche, a. loose, slac^j
cowardly, lazy, effero 1
ate, mean, villainous, ^
ment, ad. loosely, sluj; <
gishly, cowardly; — , sm,
cowa«d, poltroon.
LAcher,va. et n.to slacke i ,
abandon, turn on, 'i <
charge, give, let slip; sei
— , vr. to slacken, jf e:
loose, give utterance-,
go off.
Lftchet6, sf. laxity, sb
ne8tf,cowardice,cow:» . |
liness. ' |
Lacis, sm. net-work.
Lacs, sm. pi. string, soar ^
noose
Lact6, e, a. lacteal, lacte
ous, milky; voie — e,
milky way.
Lsicune,sf.gap, deficiency^
void, interruption.
Ladite, sf. the said, th>
same, ditto. i
Ladre, a. leprous, sti"ir> I
— , sm leper, st=n^ .
fellow, curmudgeon.
Ladrerie, sf. leprosy <
stinginess, lazar-housej
Ladresse, sf. leprous te
male, sordid wwti ' ,
stingy female.
Lai, ^, a. et sm. layma..
Laid, e, a. tigly, naug'nr.
LaideVon, stTugly pus-
Laideur, sf. ugliness, u»
formity.
Laine, sf. wool;; — fiit />
worsted; de— -, wool*
oe
Xavontf^lrt
uneux» se, a. woolly,
fleecy.
lisser, til to leave, let,
Eorsake, abandon^desert,
bequeath, suffer, resign,
commit; se — , vr. to let
or suffer one's self, be
worth; se — aller, to let
one's self g^o, be careless
of one's personal ap-
pearance, indulge, be
easily influenced.
aisser-aller,sm.easiness,
unconstraint.
aisser-passer, sm. pass,
ait, sm. milk; (of eggs),
white; — coup^ milk
mixed with water: petit
— , whey; frfere ae — ,
foster-brother; cochon
de — ^,sucking-pig; vache
k — ,milch -cow; dents de
— , the first teeth of
children, young teeth.
aitenx,se,a. milky,
aitue, sf. lettuce, [ment
am beau, sm. tatter, frag •
ambin, e, a. traious,
tardy, loitering; — ^ sm.
sluggish person, loi-
terer, slow coach.
amUner, vn. to loiter,
lins'er. [wainscoting,
ambrissage. sm. ceiling,
ame, sf. blade, sheet,
plate, wire, sword,
wave.
am£, e, a. laminated,
amenter, va. to lament,
amper, vn. to guzzle,
quaff. '
ancer, va. to flifig, dart,
hurl, cast, throw, issue,
shoot forUi, start, push,
launch; se — , vr. to rush
upon, shoot, venture,
chance it. [^^g-
ancinant,(',a.etsf. snoot-
an9oir, sm. mill-dam.
ande, sf. heath, moor.
<angage, sm. language,
style. [clothes,
Lan^eur, sf. languor,
famuiess. feebleness,
decline, aullness.
Languir, vn. to languish,
llneer,pineaway,droop,
sigh for.
Lan^issantj e, a. lan-
enlshing,lsngering. pin-
ing, languid, faint,
feeble.
Lanitre, sf. thong.
Lanteme, sf. lantern, lan-
tern -tower, sky - light,
flash -pipe; — s, pi. non-
sense, trifles ; — sourde,
dark lantern.
Lantemer, va. et n. to play
the fool, talk nonsense,
trifle, bamboozle.
Lantemerie, sf. idle sto-
ries, nonsensical stuff,
trifling.
Laper, va. to lap, lick up.
Lapider, va. to stone to
death, pelt.
Lapin, sm. rabbit, coney,
famous fellow, knowing
Laps, sm. lapse. [one.
Laquais, sm. lackey, foot-
man: petit — ^j foot- boy.
Laqueile, pn. who, whicn,.
that. [piifering,robb?ry.
Larcin, sm. larceny, theft.
Lardon, sm. small slice ot
bacoi , lardon, rub, quip,
jeer.
Largesse, sf. liberality.
Larme, sf. tear, drop;
pleurer ll chaudes — s,
to weep bitterly.
Larmoiement, sm. water-
ing of the eyes.
Larmoyant, e, a. weeping,
in tears, paUietic.
Larmoyer, va. to weep.
Larron, sm. thief, rtnief.
Larronnesse, sf. female
Las, se, a. tired, weary.
Lascif, ve, a. lascivious,
lewd.
Lassant, e, a, tiresome.
Lasser, va. to fatigue; se
— , vr. to grow tired.
Latrines, sf. pL water-
closet, privy.
Latter, va. to lath.
I^vabo, sm. wash-stand.
Lavage,sm . washingjslop.
Lavandikre. vf T^ashen
Lav€
lOO
Letarder
Lav^, e. a. washed; (.of
colors), light,
Laver, va. to wash, clean,
absolve.
Lavette, sf. dlsh-cIoth.
Lavoir, sm. wash-house,
sink, scullery, [water.
Lavure, sf. hog: wash, dish -
Lazzi,sm.bufiEoonery, jest.
Le, art. the.
L*, sm. breadth f of cloth).
Lecher, va. to lick, polish,
finish. [reading.
Le^on, sf. lesson, lecture,
Lecteur, sm. lecturer,
reader.
Lecture, sf. reading-, pe-
rusal; cabinet de — ,
reading-room.
Ledit, a, et sm. the said,
the same, ditto.
L^galiser, va. to legalize .
L.6ge, a. (mar.) light.
L^ger, fere, a. light, not
heavy, nimble, active,
slign't, fickle, trifling,
airy, light-headed ;de — >
lightly; — k la Ifigfere,
lightly, thinly, rashly,
inconsiderately.
L^gferet^, sf . levity, light-
ness, swiftness, nim-
bleness, slight fault
thoughtlessness, act of
levity.
I.6giste, sm. lawyer.
L^gitimer, va. to legiti
mize, recognize, justify.
Legs, sm. legacy.
Liguer, va. to bequeath.
Legume, sm. vegetiible,
greens. [dish.
Lcgumier, sm. vegetable -
L6guniiste, sm. et f. veg-
etarian.
Lendemain, sm. next day,
morrow, day following.
Lendore, sm. humdrum.
I.,ent, e, a. slow, tardy.
Lenteur, sf. slowness.
Lentille, sf. lentil, lens:
— s, pi. freckles.
Lentilleux, se, a. freckled.
Lequel, pn. which, who,
ihat, wnom.
I.«s, pi. of Le, La.
Lfese- majesty, sf. high
treason. [jure.
L^ser, va. to wrong, in-
^w^ine. sf. stinginess.
L£siner, va. to be stingyt
chaffer in dealing.
Ldsinerie, sf. stinginess,
mean action.
L^sineux, se, a. stingy.
Lesion, sf.wrong,dainage
hurt.
Lest, sm. ballast.
Lestage, sm. ballasting.
I..este, a. nimble, brisk
free; — ^ment.ad.smartiy
nimbly, cleverly, freely
Lester, va. to ballast.
Lettre, sf. letter, hand
writmg, type, ptiiit : i
la — , literally; — d«
cr^ance, credentials; -
de change, bill of ex
change; — de cachet
letter bearing the king'
private seal; — recom
mand^e, registered let
ter; — de voitu-e, way
bill ; homme de — s, lit
erary man; belies — s
polite literature.
Lettr6, e, a. lettered, litei
ate, learned, literary.
Leur, pn. et pi. their, t
; le — , la — , les — s
.iaison, sf. binding', join-
ing, union, connexion,
correspondence, rela
tlon, Skffinity.
.lant, e, a.courteous,coni
plaisant, gentle, mild.
.iarder, vn. to pay by
farthines, be sordidly
stingry, higgrle. [papers.
.lasse, St. nle, bundle of
.ib^rer, va. to free, rid,
exempt; se — , vr. to pay
one's debts, clear one's
engag^ements.
abertinaee, sm. libertin
ism, debauchery.
«ibertiner, vn. to lead a
dissolute life.
•ibraire, sm. bookseller;
— ^diteur, publisher.
.ibre, a. free, at liberty,
unrestrained, licentious,
unbecoming, indiscreet,
bold, unstamped, open;
-ment, ad. freely.
<ibre-6chang-e, sm. free-
trade, [trader.
Ahre- 6changiste,sm.free-
<icenci^, sm. licentiate;
- de lettres, master of
arts. [tious.
Jcencieux, se, a. licen-
.icite, a. lawful.
.icon, sm. halter, cord.
.ie, sf.lee.dregs, eroun^s,
refuse. [intimate.
J£, e, p. et a. tied, united,
Jen, sm. band, tie, bond,
rope ; - s. pi. chains.
Jer va.totie,bind,fasten,
unite; se — , vr. to bind
one's self, enter into a
league with, grow thick,
thicken.
.iesse, sf. joy, mirth.
^ieu, sm. place, room ;
cause, reason; — ^x, pi.
premises, water-closet;
au — de, instead of.
Lieue, sf . league.
Lifevre, sm. hare; bee de
— , harelip.
Ligne, sf. line, path, way,
rank, fishing - line; Jk
la — , in a new line, a
Ligue, sf. league, [break.
Liguer, va. to unite in a
league ;«e— ,vr.toleague,
Uniace, sf. ehag, slugr-
«nalL
Lima^on, sm. snail;
calier en — , win<
stscircase. [
Umaille, sf. filin|rs,
Limande, sf. mud-fis
Lime, sf. file.
Limer, va. to file, p<
Limier, sm. lime-nc
spv. Ls<
Limtter. va. to limit
Limitrophe, a. bordi
upon, neighborinif,
Limoneux, se, a. slii:
Limure, sf. filing, fil
Lin, sm. lint, flax; g
de — , linseed.
Linceul, sm. shroud,v
ing-sheet.
Linge, sm. linen, cla
Linger, sm., iinghn
linen-draper, hi
needlewoman , wardi
keeper, seamstress.
Lingerie, sf. linen -t
linen - drapery, m
Linon, sm. lawn, [h*
Lion, sm. lion, ma
fashion. [of fas
Llonne,sf . lioness, w(
Lippu, e, a. thick -li]
Liqu^fier, va. to liq
Liquoreux, se, a. lusc
sweet.
Lire, va. to read, pe
Lts^rer, va. to embrc
Liseur, sm., liseuse,
reader.
Llsible, a. legible, i
able; —ment, ad.lei
LIsse, a. sleek, sn-i
glossy; — , sf. hanc
ribbon, warp.
Lisser, va. to sleek, ;
smooth.
Liste, sf. list, roll.
Lit, sm. bfd, bee >
berth, layer, ch
marriage, direct! i
de doufeur, sick- 1
deiiarade,state"be ;
repos, couch; •—
lettes, truckle b I
bris6, — de camj i
bed; — en form
moire, press -bee
bourre, flock -be
quenouilles or h <
nes, four-post (
de sangle, foldi
— de veille. paU
L4lanie. sz. endleu story;
— ^s, pi. litany.
Lit^e, sf. lair.haunt.-
Literie,^!. bedding:.
Litifere, st litter, straw.
IJtl^e, sm. litigation^ suit
at law, issue.
Litre, sm. somewhat more
than I % pint English.
Llure, St. cart- rope, rope.
Livide, a. livid, black and
blue.
Livraison, sf. delivery (of
goods), part, number,
piece.
Livre, sm. book; grand — ,
(com.) ledger; — clas-
sique, standard-book,
school-book; — ,f.pound,
franc.
Livr6e, sf. livery, livery
servants, marks, colors.
Livrer, va. to deliver, give
up, abandon, betray,
devote.
Livret, sm. little book,
depositor's book, book,
book of the play, multi-
plication-table, certifi-
cate.
Locher, vn. to be loose.
Locution, sf. locution,
form of speech, manner
of speaking.
Loge, sf . lo(%e, box, cell,
cabin, hut, booth, den,
kennel; ouvreusede— s,
box - k eeper ; premieres
— s, first row of boxes.
Logeable, a. fit to lodge
in, inhabitable, conven-
ient.
Logement, sm. lodging,
apartment, accommo-
dation, quarters.
Loger, va. et n. to lodge,
harbor, house, reside,
live; se — , vr. to take a
lodging.
Logis,sm.home,dwellingi
lodging, house; au ^,
at home.
Loi, sf. Icv7, rule, precept,
command ; — 6crite. sta-
tute-law; homme ae — ,
lawyer; faire — , to
make law, be a rule.
Loin, ad. et pr. far, tax off,
at a oistance; — de, —
que, far from; blen — ,
lay, lingering.
Longue- vue, sf. telescope,
spy-gla£s.
Lopin, sm. bit, morsel.
r..oque, sf. rag, tatter.
Loquet, sm. mtch, hasp.
Loquette, sf. small bit
little piece, [courtesani
Lorette, sf. gay womaa
Lorgner, va. to ogle, leeij
view with side glance^
quiz.
Lorgnerie, sf. ogling.
Lorgnette, sf. spy-glas^
opera-glass. |
Lorgneur, sm. c^ler. ,
Lors de,ad. thatttme,thenl
Des — , from that time
Lorsque,c.when. [portion
Lotir, va. to lot, share;
Louable, a. laudable.
Louage,sm.letting,hiringr'
Louange, sf. praise.
Louanger, va. to praise.
Louangeur, sm. flatterer
Louche, a. squint eyec^
ambiguous, suspicious
—, sm.ambiguity, suspl
cious appearance ; somci
thing suspicious. 1
108
oucher, vn. to squint,
ouer, va. to hire, praise,
let. Tea with.
Se — de, vr. to oe pleas -
oms, sm. louis (34 fr.
piece).
•cup, sm. wolf, blade
ooask, stock-jobber.
- lupus, ulcer.
- cervier, sm. lynx.
- garou, sm. bugbear,
surly dog.
.oupe, si. wen, wart (on
trees,(magnifying-glass.
.oupeux, se, a. warty.
x>urd, e, a. heavy, dull,
hard. [block-head.
<ourdaud, sm. dullard,
<ourdement, ad. heavily,
grossly. fder.
.ourdene, sf. gross blun-
<ourdettr, sf. heaviness,
dullness. [woman,
.ouve, sf. she-wolf, lewd
Luronne, sf. buxom wo-
forward or fast
girU
utin, sm. gooiin^ .
Lruttner, va. to plague,
^ [imp.
Lutin, sm. goblfn, spirit.
Lutrin, sm. reading-desk.
Lutte, sf . wrestling,strur-
L.utter,vn.to wrestle, [gle.
Lutteur, sm. wrestler.
Luxe, sm. luxury, pomp,
splendor, profusion.
Luxueux, se, a. luxurious,
rich.
Luxure, sf. lust, lechery.
Luxurieux,se,a.lecherous.
pa s
loya
ity.
lei-
Ma, pn. f . my.
Macerer, V
^yaut£, sf. loyalty, ndeJ
x>Yer, sm. rent, hire,
^uoie, sf. whim,
.ubrtfier, va. to lubricate.
..ubriquement, ad. lecher-
ously.
^udde, a. ludd, clear.
«ueur, sf . light, glimmer.
..ui, pn. he, him, her, to
him, to her.
- mfime, himself, itself,
.uire, vn. to glitter,
.uisant, e, a. glistening.
-, sm. gloss, brightness.
Luisante, sf. shining star.
Uimifere, sf. lierht, touch -
hole (of a g^n^, knowl
edge, insight, hint,
..undi, sm. Monday.
^une, sf. moon.
- roosse, April moon,
^une de miel, honey-
moon.
Clair de — , moonlight.
Lunette, sf. the seat of
water-closet, spy-glass,
telescope, perspective-
glass; — d*approche,
telescope; — k facettes,
plyij
[mortify.
, va.' to macerate,
Se — , vr. to mortify
one's self.
Mftcher, va. to chew, mas-
ticate, champ \Uie bit).
Machiner, va. to plot.
Mftchoire, sf. jaw, jaw-
bone, [munch.
Mftchonner,va.to mumble.
Maponner, va. to build
with stone, bungle.
Macule, sf. spot, stain.
Maculer, va. to stain, spot.
Mademoiselle, sf. miss.
Madr6, e, a. spotted, sW.
Magot. sm. grotesque fig-
ure, hoard, ape, booby.
Mai, sm. May, may -pole.
Maigre, a. meagre, lean,
thin. [from meat.
—t sm. lean, abstinence
Jour — , fish day. [meat.
Faire , to abstain from
Maigreiet, te, a. spare,
raUier thin. [badly.
Maigrement, ad. poorly,
Maigret, te, a. rather lean.
Maigreur, sf. leanness,
mea^eness. [fall away.
Maigrir, vn. to grow lean«
Maine, sf . mesh, link.web.
Maillet, sm. mallet, mall.
Maillot, sm. swaddling-
clothes.
Main, sf. hand, writing,
power, handle, clasper,
trick at cards, paw.
Coup de — , bold stroke.
Kn venir aux — , to come
to blows.
Donner la — , to favor,
I forte, asaisi
Faire — basse, to put to
the sword.
— d'oeuvre, sf. making^.
Maint, e, a. many.
Maintenant, ad. now, at
this time.
Maintenir, va.to maintain,
support, keep.
Se — , vr. to maintain
one's self, keep up.
Maintenue, sf. mainten-
ance, [time.
Malntes fois, ad. many a
Maintien, sm. mainten
ance, countenance, car-
riage, [nevertheless.
Mais, c. but, however,
Maison, sf. house, home,
family.
•— de commerce, firm.
— de santd, private in
firmary.
— de campag^ne, country
house, manor; — com
mune, town hall; -
rustique,farm ; — de cor-
rection, — de f orce,house
of correction, prison; —
de jeu, eramblingf house ;
~ de ville, guildhall
town - house : petites-
maisons, man -house.
Faire — nette, to dis-
charge all one's ser-
vants, [house.
Maisonnette, sf. small
Mattre, sm. master,
teacher, owner.
£n — , authoritatively.
— , a. (ma. ) master, main.
— d'6cole, sm. school-
master.
— d'escrime, — d'armes,
fencing - master ; — de
danse, dancing master;
— d'^tude, usher; — de
musique ; music -master;
— d'equittetion, riding-
master; — de langues,
teacher of languages;
— d'hOtel, sm. steward.
Petit — , sm. fop, cox-
comb, [landlady.
Maltresse, sf. mistress,
— femme, clever woman.
Maltriser, va.to domineer,
subdue.
Majeur,e,a.of age,greater,
superior.
Mai, sm.tll, evil,niischie<
pain, ache, sore.
— avi8(6, e, a. impmdent
— b&U, e, a. ill -shaped.
— caduc, falling--sickness
— de dents, tooth -ache.
— de gorge, sore- throat.
— de mer, sea- sickness.
— de tete, head -ache.
- d'yeux, sore eyes.
-, ad. sick, not welL
Malade, a. sick.
— , sm. patient.
Maladii, ve, a. sickly.
Maladrerie, sf. leper
house. Fnes!
Maladresse, sf . unskillful
Maladroit, e, a. awkward
— t sm. awkward person.
Malaise, sm. uneasiness
trouble, [easv, need\
Malais6, e, a. difficult, un
Mal-appris, a. ill-bred.
Mal-k-propos, ad. un
seasonable.
Mal-avis^,e,a. ill-advise
Malbati, e, a. ill -shaped.
Malebete, sf. dang^rou
person.
Mal6fice, sm. sorcery.
Maldiique, a. malign.
Malencontre, sf. mishap
Malencontreux, se, a. un
lucky. [standing
Malentendu,sm.misundei
Malepeste! i. plague on ii
Malfaire, vn. to do ill.
Mal&dsant, e, a. noxious
Malfait, e, a. ill-shaped.
Malfami, e, a. ill fame.
Malgracieusement,a.d. ui
civilly.
Malgre, pr. in spite o:
notwithstanding.
Malhabile, a. unskillfal.
Maihabilet6, sf .unskillful
ness, awkwardness.
Malheur, sm. misfortun<
ill-luck, calamity, dis
Malheur! i. woe! C^^s^^^'
Malheureusement, ad. vui
happily.
Malheureux, se, sm. et :
wretch, imf ortunate f el
low. [pitifu
-, a. unhappy, unlndr^
Malhonn€te, a. rude, or
civil, dishonest.
Malhonnttemcnt, md. ^U
honestly.
105
Malhonneteti, sL incivilU
ty, dishonesty.
Malicieusement, ad. mail
Malisnement, ad. malici-
ously.
'M.sdingre, a. sickly, ailins'.
MalintenUonn£, e, a. iU-
disposed.
Malle» sf. mail, trunk, box.
Malle*poste»s£inail, trunk
Malmener, va. to maltreat.
Malotru, e, a. wretched,
sorry, sad, pitiful.
Malpropre, a. slovenly,
dirty, nasty. [tidy.
Malproprement, ad. un-
Malpropret^, sf. slovenli-
ness, dirtiness.
Malsain, e, a. sickly, un-
ivholesome. [*ng'
^fais^ant, e, a. tmbecom-
Malsonnant, a. ill -sound-
ing-, disagreable.
Maltdiier,sm. extortioner,
tax-g«itherer.
ftlaltraiter, va. to ill-treat,
vrrone*.
MalveiUant, a. malevolent
Mai verser, vn.to embezzle.
Vlamelle, sf. breast, bag.
Mameiu, e, a. fuU-breasted
Mana.nt, sm. clown.
Ibianche, sm. handle, haft,
helve.
_, sf. sleeve, British
cha.nnel, hose, hit.
Manchette sf. ruffle, cuff.
hi anchon, sm. muff.
Manchot,e,a. one-handed,
crippled.
Vlanaer, va. to apprise,
send for, write to.
Vlandrin, sm. mandrel,
robber, ruffian.
Vf angreable, a. eatable.
Vf ang^eaille, sf. food.
Vf angrer, va. et n. to eat,
feed, consume.
— , sm. food, meat.
Vf ang^erie, sf. eating:, gor-
mandizing, exaction, ex-
tortion.
IVlans^e-tout, sm. spend-
UxiTft.
l^antjT^ure, sf. nibbling,
gnawing, [management.
Maniement, sm. handling,
Manier, va. to handle,
manage, leeL
Manitee, sf . manner, way,
method.
— , pi. good-breeding, de-
portment.
Dc — que, so that.
Mani^r^ e, a. affected,
mannered. l}^^'
Manigance, sf. sly deal-
Manig^ancer, va. to plot,
manoeuvre, plan.
Manque, sm. want, defi-
ciency; — de, ad. for
want of. [breach, miss.
Manqiiement, sm. failure,
Manquer^ va. et n. to miss,
lose, fail, turn bankrupt,
need, have need of, com-
mit a fault, offend, do
amiss, want, lack, be
— de, to want, [missing.
La — belle, to escape.
Manutention, sf. manage-
ment, [the wo^d.
Mappemonde, sf. map of
Maquereau, sm mackerel.
Maquignon, sm. jockey.
Maquiller, va. to paint the
face of, make up.
Mar&tre, sf. barbarous
mother.
Maraud, sm. rascal, jade.
Marc, sm. mark (old ^
weight of 8 ounces),
grounds (of coffee). (;
Marchand,e,a. mercantile,
merchantable. n
—J sm. merchant, dealer,
Duyer, purchaser. .
— en detail, retail dealer. '
— en gros, wholesale
dealer. ]
Marchandailler, va. to
higgle and haggle.
Marchande, sf. trading
woman, trades -woman;
— de modes, milliner.
Marchander, va. haggle
for, to cheapen, chaffer.
March£, sm. market, bar*
gaii
Bon
Ion — , cheapness.
A bon — , cheaply.
Par dessus le — , mto the
bargain.
Marcher, sm. gait, walk.
— f vn. to go, walk,/-iarch,
tread, (ma.) sail.
Marcotte, sf. laye*-.
Marcotter, va. tosr.tlayen
Mardi, sm.' Tuesday.
f. pond, pool*
iL tide, fresh sea-
— , low -water.
e ■", spring -tide.
s.f* I margin, liine,
L', sf, curh-stonei
si. Tii[i}^p^e,gossL])
iiUs, s-m^ puddle,
1 . husban d^spou se.
^, sni. et i. bride'
., bride- [match.
,'a. to marry, unite,
iT. to set married,
blend, [in eat,
ie, sf. pickled
, va» to navlg^ate,
min^sm-mosqtiUn
Letiej sf- puppet.
!(.% sf, awkwiird
\ dirty wench.
.d,jjr*?, sm. over-
ikfjit. Cbrats.
He, sf. chiEdrea,
>jii stnp scullintu
mer, vii .to mumble
, Siii« iitar]ri{>:Sii;>|,
loy. [Mini^.
ta^''^, sm. miiTiT
te» sf. marmot,
;ifl.
Ler, v:T^ to m^atter.
I e ur^ sm . m u m t^lrr.
isetp Sm. monkey^
, sf. fool's banble.
e, sin, scoutidrel.
', viu lo rnitrk,
", brand.
.i^r^ va. to spot,
e,, inlav.
^ri.sijrrv^jjrii^ved^
sm^ chestniEt, n
a J iikivt*, a curl ui
[uinlicensed.
ch est 1 1 iit'Colored ,
r» v;i. ifj liaminer,
il, tniuhlc:, t^'iS^f.
:tnl^ e, Hi Cross,
ralilr, [set.
va, to ^oup^ lay,
sill, pier, clump,
[bulky.
a, mass J, heavy,
Massue, sf. club*
Masure, si. ruins af m
hous«]. decayed house, k^
M^t, te, a. unpolished, '
dull- — sm, dt^adening^ I
deitd colOTj checic^itia.te, '
Matamor^^ sm. hte^^or,
bully, daeiist.
Malid.^s, sm. mattress, '
p:iddinp. Ip^id, line, i
MateLissfrrj va* to stuff, |i
Matelot, sm., (ma. ) Bailor,
seaman* [rrMartifj. i
Mater^ va, to cbeck-matei,
Matifere, sf. matter, sub-^
stancCi, subject, cHrUseH,
Matlti, Sin. ad. mornlne'.^
Mfltin, sm. mastiff, cuf,
cluwttlijh follow, con-
founded fellow, niAcuijJ
— I byjove*
Matinee, sf, f orencxsn*
Matineust:, s^, a+ early,
Matois, Ck 3" sharp, cuh'
nJnu*
MatoUj sm. tom-cat- |
Maud ire, va* to cnrse, i
Mauditt ^t a, cursed, coei*|
founded, [fiunek.
Maugr^eiTt vn. to cursii^
Ma;]ssade, a^ sulkV} sour.
dLdl.
Mausiiad<^mcnt, ad, siilkiij
Maussaderie, sf. su I kin ess
^fauvaib, i^^ a* ba<l, evilj
111, hLiirtful, danfi^erous^
Cruel ; mau va i se h mn^ur*
bad humorj — ^plai^ajit,
bad jester; 11 fiiit — , if
is had weathe--; sentlir
^, to haveaii ill £iri(-)i;
tr Oliver ■ — ', to disiikei
and fault with.
Mauviette. sf- lark.
Mar^ettei, sf* poor hackj
Imii^ler,
Mc, pn. me, to me,
— vtiicit here 1 am, [fneiiti
M6cjiniser, vm* haras."?, tor-
Nfdchaiicet^., sf. ^vicked*;
ness, depravity, nuLliceg
perverseiiess.
M^^cli^Litt, e, a, ivicked,
l»H4.l, pahry, pitiful, mis. i
thle^ouft,
M Reliant, sm, rvprob^^ta^
wicki'd.
Mfeche, sf, wick, inatck
./j"J^T. [In,^
Mftcoin pte,sm. mlsrackon.
107
li6compter, va. to mis-
reckoo, be oat.
Vfdconnaissable, a. not re -
co^izable. [less.
Vf £conii2i8sant,e,a. thank-
Sii^connaltre, vn. to rec-
ognize, disown, deny.
Se — , vr. to foreret one^s
self.
Ml^connn, e, a. ignored.
tffeontent, e, a. dissatis-
fied, displeased, male-
content.
Vldcontentement, ad. dis-
content, dissatisfaction.
M6contenter, va. to dis-
content, displease.
)A6cr6sk.nt, sm. miscreant,
infidel.
tf6decin, sm. physician.
Vf£deciner, va. to physic,
drug*. [self.
Se — , vr. to doctor one's
M^dianoche, sf. midnight
suoper. [doctor.
!tf 6dicamenter, va. to
Vlddire, va. to speak ill.
Medissuice, si. backbiting,
slander.
if 6disant,e,a. sm. slander
ous, backbiter, reviler,
slanderer, [think over.
46diter, va. to meditate,
bi6faire, vn. to do evil,
Avrong, harm.
iC6£ait, sm. misdeed.
defiance, sf. mistrust,
suspicion, [suspicious.
ii£fiarit, e, a. mistrustful,
if6fier f se),vr.to mistrust.
f 6garae,sf . inadvertency.
Par — , inadvertently.
l^gfere, sf. shrew, vixen.
16gisseritt, sf. tawing.
ieilleur, e, a. better.
161ange, sm. mixture,
medley, confusion.
if61anger, va. to mingle,
mix.
(f 61asse, s£ molasses.
tfei^e, sf. fight, scuifie,
fray.
lieier, va. to mix, mingle,
blend, shufHe (the cards).
Se — ae,vr.to undertake,
interfere, meddle with,
fembru, e, a. strong -
limbed.
ieme, a. same, self, itself.
I>e— , this, so» the same.
Mfimement, ad. likewise.
Menagant, e, a. menacing,
• threatexdng.
Menacer, va. to threaten.
Manage, sm. house-keep-
ing, household, family:
nam de — , household-
Dread ; toile de — , home-
spun cloth; vivre de
— ,to live with econo*
my, live upon one's
means, [ration, caution.
Management, sm. consid^
Manager, va. to manage,
spare, care, economize.
Se— , vr. lo take care oi
one's self.
Manager, fere, a. saving.
M€nsLshre, sf. housewite.
Mendier, va. to b^, im-
plore.
Men6e, sf- underhand
dealing, plot, intrieue.
Mener, va. to lead, drive,
conduct, introduce, gov-
ern, steer..
M£n6trier, sm. fiddler.
Meneur, sm. leader, driver.
Menin, sm. gentleman
usher
Menotte, sf. little hand.
— , pi. handcuffs.
Mensonge, sm. lie.
Mensonger, fere, a. deceit-
ful, false.
Menterie, sf. fib, untruth.
Menteur, se, a. deceitful,
falset,reacherous ; — ,sm.
liar.
Nf entionner, va. to mention
Mentir, vn to lie, tell
stories, deceive.
Menton, sm. chin. [thin.
Menu, e, a. slender, small,
— s plaisirs, sm. pi. privy
purse,
peuple, sm. mob.
Menuaille,sf. small change
M^^rendre (se), vr. to
mistake.
M6pris, sm. contempt,
scorn, disdain.
M6prisable, a. contempt-
ible, despicable.
Miprisablement, ad. con-
temptibly.
M^prisant, e, a. scornfuL
M^prise, sf. mistake,
blunder. ' [despise.
M^priser, va. to contcmi^
loe
Mer, sf . sea.
Haute — , hig^h sea, main
Mercantilement, ad. mei*
chantly.
'Merci, sf. mercy, pity; ~,
sm.thanks; — !i. thanks!
that is a fine thing! —
bien ! much obliged ;
g-and — , I thank you;
ieu — , thank God.
Merer edi, sm. Wednesday
Mercuriale.sf. reprimand.
Merdeux. se, a. dirty.
M^re, sf. mother, dam.
Merle.sm. blackbird, [der.
Merveille,sf . marvel, won-
A— , ad. admirably well.
Merveilleusementy ad.
wonderfully.
Merveilleux, se, a. mar-
velous, strange, wonder-
ful.
Mes, pn. pi. my. [ment.
M£salliance,sf.disparage-
M^allier, va. to misaUy,
disparage, [one's self.
Se — , vr, to degrade
M6savenir,> vn. to succeed
ill. [chance, ill success.
M^sa venture, sf. mis-
M^sestimer, va. to slight,
depreciate.
M^smtelligence, sf. mis
understanding.
M6sint6rpr^ter, va. to mis-
interpret.
M^soffrir, vn. to underbid.
Mesquin, e, a. stingy,
sparing.
Mesquinement,ad.stingily
Mesquinerie, sf. stingi-
ness, avarice.
Mess^ant, e, a. unbecom-
ing, improper. Tfitting,
Messeoir, vn. to oe un-
Messieurs, sm. pi. mes-
sieurs, gentlemen.
Messire, sm. sir, master.
Mestre de camp,
colonel.
Mesure, sf . measure, time,
limit, proportion,mean(s)
A— que.in proportion as.
Mesur^, e,a. circumspect.
Mesurer, va. to measure,
compare, consider, pro
portion.
Se — avec, to compare
one's self with one, try
one's strengtii with one.
Misuser, vn. to misuse.
M^tairie, sf. farm-house.
M6tayer, sm. farmer.
Metier, sm. trade, calling,
profession, loom.
Metis, se, a. s. mongrel
Mdtrage, sm. measuring
Mettre, va. to put, set, lay,
place, expose.
— k la voile, to set sail.
— au jour, to publish,
bring forth.
— bas, to bring f ortli.
— de cftti, to lay by.
Se — , vr. to place, • sej
one's self, stand, beg-in,
dress, sit down at table.
Meuble, sm. piece of fur-
niture, utensil.
— , sm. household • floods.
Meubler, va. to furnish,
stock, adorn, enrich ; — ,
vn. to befit for furniture ;
— bien, to be rich, look
well.
Meule.sf .millstone, grind -
stone,cock, rick (o? hay).
Meunier, sm. miller.
Meunifere, sf. miller's
wife.
Meurtre, sm. murder.
Meurtrier, ^e, a. murder-
ous.
— , sm. et f. murderer,
murderess.
Meurtrifere, sf. loop-hole.
Meurtrir, va. to bruise.
Meurtrissure, sf. bruise,
contusion.
M^vendre.va.to undersell.
Mi, mid, half.
— AoQt, sf. middle oi
August.
— carfime, sf. mid-lent.
A — chemin, half ^iray.,
Miche, sf. loaf of bread,,
roll.
Micmac, sm. intrigue.
Midi, sm. raid-day, ncxm,
south.
Mie, sf. crumb of breads
Ma — , my dearest.
Miel, sm. honey.
Ravon de — .honey-comb
Mieliat, sm. honey-de-w. I
Mielleux, se, a. honeyed «'
luscious. fo-wn .
Mien, ne. pn. mine, m^
Miette, st. crumb.
Mieux, ad. better, mor«.
Mi^mm
109
Mieux, am. better, ameUo
ration.
A qui ^, in eager
rivalry. [mincing.
Mignard, e, a. delicate,
Mignardement, ad. deli-
cately, [delicately.
Mignarder, va. to rear
\fignardise, sf. delicacy,
caressing manners.
Mignon, ne, a. delicate,
pretty, fine, [favorite
—, sm. el f. darline, a
Mi^noter, va. to f on<ue.
&(i]aur6e, sf. affected wo
man.
Miioter, va. to simmer.
Mil. sm. millet.
— , ad. tliousand.
Milan, sm. kite.
Milieu, sm. middle, mean,
medium; — au — de, in
the middle of, in the
midst ; au beau — , in the
very middle; le juste — ,
the golden mean.
Mille, a. thousand.
— , sm. mile.
Minahle, a. pitiful.
Minauder, vn. to simper,
smirk, affect, mince.
Minauderie, sf. primness.
Minaudier, fere, a.affected.
Mince, a. thin, slender,
small.
Mine, sf. mien, look,
countenance, appear-
ance, mine, ore. [well.
Avoir bonne — , to look
Miner, va. to mine, unaer-
mine. [kitten.
Minet, te, sm. et i. puss,
Mineur, e, a. minor, under
age, less, lesser.
Minifere, sf. mine, mining.
Minois, sm. face, physiog
Minon, sm. puss. [nomy.
Minot, sm. measure of 39
litres.
Minuit, sm. midnight.
Mioche, sm. little boy,
brat. [admire.
Mirauder, va. to gaze at,
Mire, sf. aim.
Mirer, vn. to aim at. [self.
Se , vr. to admire one's
Mirliilore, sm. fop, beau.
Mise. sf. disbursement,
laying out, manner of
Ht^ABlnir. fashion: de — .
receivable, current, tn
fashion ; — kflot,floating;
— de fonds, outlay; —
en liberty, release; —
en scfene, getting up (of
a play); — en train, set-
ti ngto work ; — en vente,
putting up for sale.
Mitonner, va. et n. to
fondle, cocker, dandle,
let soak, stew.
Mltoyen, ne, a. middle.
Mur — , sm partition-
wall.
Mobilier, ifere, a. movable,
of personal property ; — ^
sm. furniture, suite.
Modeler, va. to model,
fashion.
Modicit6, si smallness.
Modiaue, a. moderate,
small. [manners.
McEurs, sf. pi morals,
Moi, pn. me, I. h. — , help!
help! pour — , quant il
— , as for me, for my
— m£me, myself. [part,
Moindre, a. less, lesser.
Le — , the least.
Moineau, sm. sparrow.
Moins, ad. less, except,
— , sm. the least. [but.
A — que, c. unless.
Au — , du — , pour le — ,
at least, however.
Ni plus ni — , neither
more nor less.
Moinige, sm. watering.
Moirer, va. to water, wave.
Mois, sm. month.
Moisson, sf. harvest.
Moite, a. moist, damp.
Moitcur, sf. moisture.
MoiU6, sf. half, wife.
Mol, Molle, see Mou.
Molester, va. to molest,
harass.
Mollasse, a. flabby, flimsy.
Mollement, ad. softly,
faintly, effeminately.
Mollesse, sf. softness,
effeminacy, easiness.
MoUet, te, a. soft, lisf^t.
— , sm. calf of the leg,
short fringe.
Molleton, sm. swan-skin.
Mo\lifler, va. to mollify.
Mollir, va et n. to soften,
get soft, flag, slacken,
irive way. a
IIO
Mon, fem., Ma, pn. my.
Monceau, sm. heap.
Mondain, e, a. worldly.
Monde, sm. world, ser-
vants, company, people.
Le beau — , the fashion-
able world.
Tout le —, everybody.
Mond6, e, a. peeled, [peel.
Monder, vn. to cleanse,
Monnaie, sf. monev, coin,
chanee; — blancne, sil-
ver; de la petite — , small
change; hotel de la — ,
mint. [mint.
Monnayer, va. to coin,
Mont, sm. mount* mount-
idn. [shop.
— de pi<t6, public pawn
Montagnard, sm. mount-
aineer, highlander.
Montagne, sf. mountain.
Montagneux, se, a.moant-
ainous, hilly.
Montant,,sm. flood -tide,
upright, total, amount.
Montee, St. staircase, step,
stairs, ascent.
Morter, va. etn. togoup,
nse, ascend, to flow,eet
Se — , vr. to amount, [up
Monticule, sm. hillock.
Montre, St. a watch, sam-
ple, muster, show; — k
rdveil, alarm* watch; —
h r^p^tition, repeating
' watch, repeater; — ksa
vonette, hunting-watch.
Montrer, va, to show,
teach. [self.
Se — , vr. to show one's
Montueux, se, a. mount-
ainous.
Moquer derse),vr.to laugh
at, ridicule, scorn.
Moquerie, sf. mockery,
jeer, scoff
Moqueur, se, a. jeering,
scoffing, sm.et f .mocker.
Morbleu, i. zounds.
Morceau, sm. bit, piece,
morseL
Morceler,va. to parcel out.
Mordant, e,a. biting, caus-
tic, sarcastic. [ness.
--,sm. pigmcnt,slze,Keen-
Mordicus, ad. obstinately.
*^ordillcr, va, to nibble,
•dre, va. to bite, cor
de. carp at, hold fast.
Se — , vr. to bite ooe^
self, one another. | moor.
More, sm. neero, blacka-
Moreau, sm. black horse
Moreile, sf. nif^htshade.
Morfondre (se), vr. U
dance attendaiK:e, waK
in vain.
Morfondu, e, a. chilled.
Morf ondure, sf. nasal ca-
Urrh.
Moribond, e, a. dying^.
Moricaud, sm. tawny per*
son, blackey, sambo.
-, e, a. tawny .black, dark.
Morig^ner, va. to tutoo^
correct.
Morne, sm. knoll, rock.
— , a. dull, sullen, sad.
Morsure, sf. bite, biting^.
Mort, sf. death, decease.
A — , mortal! V.
-, e, a. dead, deceased.
— , e, sm. etf. dead person,
corpse. [tally.
Mortellement, ad. mor-
Morte-saison, sf. dead*
Mortifier, va. to mortify,
vex. humble, make meat
tender.
Mort-ivre, a. dead-drank.
Mort-n6, e, a. still bom.
Mot, sm. ^ word, motto^ '
Bon — , jest, [sayine;
— k mot, word for wordT
Moteur, 8m.author,mover.
Motif, sm. motive, aiii>
cause. [motive
Motiver, va. to relate the
Motrice, a. (f.) (force),
motive, faculty.
Motte, sf. clod, tnrf, hil-
lock, peat : se motter.vc
to lurk behind a clod.
Motus, i. hush, mum.
Mou (MoH, Molle, a.so^
mellow, indolent, weak;
temps — , close weather;
— ,sm.lis^hts(of animalsj
Moucharolsm. spy.
Mouche, St. fly, patch,tuft,
loo; — ft. miel, honey*
bee ; — bleue,blue bottle;
bolte k mouches, patch-
box; une fine — , a con-
nlng person; pieds de— ^
scrawl.
Prendre la — ,to take peC
Gobe — ^ credulous r
Ill
Moucher, va. to wipe the
nose of a child, snuff a
candle. [nose.
Se — , vr. to blow one's
Nfoucheron, sm. g^nat,
snuff of a candle.
Moucheter, va. to spot,
stud with spots, [spot.
Moucheture, sf. speckle,
Mouchoir, sm. handker-
chief.
Moudre, vn. to grind.
Moue, sf. grimace, pout-
ing-, (face.
Moufle, sf . mitten, bloated
Mouillage,sm. anchorage.
Mouiller, va. to wet, soak,
cast anchor.
Mouillure, sf. wettine.
Moulage, sm. moulding,
casting, [print, pile up.
Monler,va. to mould, cast,
Mouleur, sm. moulder.
Moulin, sm. milL
— k caf 6, coffee-miU.
~ k eau, water-milL
— k vent, wind-mill.
Moult, ad. much, very
much.
Moulu, e, a. ground.
Mourant, e, a. dying, Ian
guishin^.
— , sm. dying person.
Vfourir, vn, to die, expire,
come to nothing.
Se — ♦ vr. to be dying.
Mousse, sf. moss, lather,
— , sm. cabin-boy. [froth.
Vlousseline, sf. muslin.
Viousser, vn. to froth,
lather. [foaming.
Mousseux, se, a. frothy,
Moussu, e, a. mossy,
iloustique, sm. mosquito,
^outard, sm. little boy,
brat,
iioutarde, sf. mustard.
M[outonn6, e, a. woolly,
fleecy. [curl.
ifoutonner, vn. to foam,
Vloutonnier, a. sheep-like
Viouvant, e, a. moving.
Sable — •, shifting sand.
Mou voir, va. to move, stir,
incite.
-, vn. to move, stir,
vf oyen, sm. means.power.
Au — de, "by means of.
vfoyent ne, a. medium,
average.
Moyennant, pr. for, by
means of.
— que, c. provided that.
Moyennement, ad. moder.
ately.
Moyenner, va. to mediate.
Moyeu,8m.hub of a wheel,
yolk of an egg, nave,
preserved plum.
Muable, a. changeable,
mutable.
Mu, e, a. moved, ^rred.
Muer, vn. to moult, mew,
shed.
Mnet, te, a. dumb, mute.
MufBe, sm. muzzle, snout,
mue, phiz. [roar.
Mugir, vn. to low, bellow,
Mugissant,e, a. blowing,
roaring.
Mugissement, sm. bellow-
ing, roaring.
Mugrueter,- va. to court.
Muid, sm. h<^shead.
MnUttre, sm. mulatto.
Munir, va. to supply, pro-
vide, [one's self (with ).
Se — , vr. to provide
Munitlonnaire, sm. com-
missioner of stores.
Mur, sm. wall. [ture.
MQr, mOre. a. ripe, ma-
Muraille, sf. a wall.
MQre, sf. mulberry.
MQrement, ad. maturely.
Murer, va. to wall up.
Mtkrir, va. to ripen.
Musard, sm. loiterer.
Musarder, va. to loiter,
trifle, [enge, dandy, fop.
Muscadin, sm. musk-loz-
Museau,sm.muzzle,snout,
nose.
Museler, va. to muzzle.
Muser, vn. to loiter, trifle.
Musqu6, e,a. musked, per-
fumed.
Mutin, e, a. saucy, self-
willed, obstinate.mutin-
ous; sm. et f. re&actory
child, mutinous person;
(mil. ) mutineer.
Se — , vr. to mutiny, re-
volt, rebel. J[<fition.
Mutinerie, sf. mutiny, se-
Mutisme, sm. dumbness.
Nacelle, sf small boa^
•kiff.
kla), by swimming. IN^buleux, se, a. clondT,
en~, to be in at dark, gloomy.
it. |N6cessiteux, se, a. neces-
ire, sf. fin, wing of
I, cork, bladder for
lining. [row.
, vn. to swim, sail,
r, sm. swimmer,
:r. [since,
re, ad. not long
e,a. artless, natural,
sin. dwarf, [simple,
ince, sf. birth, na-
f, rise.
, vn. to be bom,
, spring, grow.
nent, ad. naively.
ly. [ties,
, sm. goodies, dain-
, va. to insure, se-
[self.
-, vr. secure one's
sement, sm. secur-
iledge. [mockery
e, St. spite, (fiff.)
er, va. to set at de-
e, snap one's fingers
, sf. nostril. [at.
lis, sm. sharpen*,
iler.
y, deep, satirical ,
vn. to relate, nar-
, km. nostril,
rd, e, a. snuffling.
-, vn. to speak
:h the nose,snuffle.
ir, sm. snuffler.
ux, sm. pi. fellow
ymen. [mat.
ra. to tress, plait,
fi, e, a. wrecked
ond, e, a. nause-
* [boatman.
T, sm. mariner,
\, boat-load.
1. turnip, [sail.
,vn. to navigate,
m. canal (for ir-
n. ship, vessel,
a. to wring, dis-
», not. [tress.
om.
still-born.
I — ^.new-bom.
— ^ first-born.
5, c neverthe*
[nought.
I. nothingness.
sitous, needy. [fatal
N&Easte, a. ill-omened,
N^gligd, e, a. off-hand.
Ndgliger, va. to nefirlect,
sfigfit. lsc\i.
Se — ,vr. to neg^lect one's
Ndgoce, sm. trade, com-
merce.
N6gociant, sm. merchaat
N^gocier, va. to trade, {
negotiate, [slave-ship.
N6^rier, sm. slave -duller,
Neige, sf. snow.
Neiger, v. imp. to snow.
Neigeux, se, a. snoviry.
Nenni, ad. no. [Kand
Nerf, sm. sinew, nerve,
Nerval,e, a.corded, nerved
Nerveux, se, a. nervous,
sinewy. [cording.
Nervure, sf. nerve, rib,
Net, te, a. clear, clean,
— , ad. clearly.short. [neat
Au — , to make a fair
copy of. [plainly.
Nettement, ad. neatly,
Nettet6, sf. cleanness,
neatness.
Nettoiement, sm. cleaning
Nettoyer, va. to clean,
scour, (clear, sweep.
Neuf, a. nine. [new.
— t ve, a. inexperienced,
A — , ad. afresKilike new
Neutralement, ad. neu-
traDy.
Neutre, a. neuter, neutraL
Neuvifeme, a. ninth.
— , sm. ninth part. [ly.
Neuvi^nivroent,ad. nintn
Neveu, sm. nephew.
Nfvrose, sf. nervous dis«
Nez, sm. nose. [e
— h nez, face to face.
Avoir bon -^,' to be sa-
gacious.
A son — , to his face.
Ni, c. neither, nor.
Niable, a. deniable.
Niais, e, a. silly, simple.
— , sm. simpleton.
Niaisemerit,ad. sillily.
N iaiser, vn.to trifle,faddle
NIaiserie. sf. siUiness.
silly thing, trifle.
Nidhfe^ sf. nest. set. cfew^
lis
*ficher,vn. to build, lodge.
Se — ,vr. to nestle, hide,
lie. [ninny.
^icodfer^, un. noodle,
^lid, sm. nest,
^ielle, sf. mildew, blast.
^Jieller, va.to blast,niildew
^ier, va« to deny, disown,
^f izaud, e, a. s. simpleton,
silly, booby,
^figanderie, sf. silliness,
siUy thing.
>]^imbe, sf. glonr, nimbus.
>f tpper, vsu to nt out.
Se — , vr. to get a stock
of ciothes. [parel
Nippes, sf. pi. clothes, ap-
Nique, sf. (faire la), to
mock.
^^itottche (sainte), sf. a
sanctimonious person.
Niveau, sm. leveU
De — , ad. level, even.
Niveler, va. to level.
Noblesse, sf. nobleness,
nobility.
Noce, sf. wedding party.
Noces, sf. pL marriage,
nuptials, j [man.
Noceur, smr'reveler, gay
Nocher, sm. pilot.
No«l, sf. Christmas.
Noeud, sm. knot, stress,
tie, knuckle, node, knob,
band, intrigue.
Noir, e, a. olack, base,
dismal, dark.
Noir&tre, a. blackish.
Noiraud, sm. dark person,
black. [black spoL
Noirceur, sf. blackness,
Noircir,va.et n.io blacken,
Ftain, asperse.
Se — , vr.. to blacken,
get cloudy.
i^oircissure,s£ black spot
Nolis, sm. freight.
NoUser, va. to freight,
charter.
Nom, sm.> name, noun,
fame; an^de, in the
name of ; de — , in name
-> de t>apt6me, chris*
tian name; — de de-
moiselle, maiden name.
Nombrer, va. to number,
count. [name.
Xorainativement, ad. by
Vomm£ (k point), ad. in
the nick Qt time.
Nommdment* ad. partic-
ularly.
Nommer, va. to WLnA
nominate.
Se — , vr. to give one's
name, be called.
Non, ad. no, not.
Nonante, a. ninehr.
Nonanti^me, a. ninetieth.
Nonchalamment,ad.negli«
gently, carelessly.
Nonchalant, e, a. netrll*
gent, careless.
Nonobstant, ad. notwith-
standing.
Non- pair, e, a. odd.
Nonpareil, le, a. match-
less. I only.
Non-seulement, acT not
Nonuple, a. ninefold.
Non-valeur, sf. loss, d»
duction, bad debt.
Nord, sm. north.
— -est, north-east.
ouest, north-west.
Nos, pn. pi. our.
Nutamment,ad. especially
Notarier, va. to draw up
(a deed). [prick,remark.
Noter, va. to note, brand,
Notiiier, va. to notify, give
notice. , [test.
Notoire,a.notorlous,manl.
Notre, pn. our.
N6tre,pn . our own ; nOtres,
pi. ours, our people, our
relations, our friends.
Nouer, va. to tie, knot,
knit, form. Se — , vr. to
set (as fruits), knit.
Nouet, sm. ragful, little
bunch, satchel.
Noulet, sm. gutter (of a
roof).
Noumce. sf. wet-nurse.
Nourricier,fere a.nutriLive.
— , sm. foster-father.
Noiirrir, va. to nourish,
feed, suclile, nurse, en-
lai^e. [upon.
Se- de,vr. to live or feed
Nourrissant, e, a. nourish-
ing.
Nous, pn. we, us, to us.
Nouveau, nouvel, le, a.
new, recent.
De ', again, afresh.
Nouveaute. si. newnes%
novelty, change.innov
tion.
IIO
indeed.!
Ordurier, ^e, a. obscene,
filthy. :
^, sm. et £. obscene
talker, smutty author.
Oreille, sf . ear,tie, ear-lap,
^ do}^'sear,corner,handle.
Oreiller, sm. pillow.
Oremus.sm. pray er.orison.
Orge, SI. barley.
Ore^ue, sm. sf. oi^an; —
de Barbarie, street or
barrel organ; souffleur
d' — , organ-blower,
Orgueil,sm. pride, haugrht-
iness. [proudly.
Orgueilleusement, ad.
Or^ueilleux, se, a. proud,
Orienter, va. to set to-
ward the east, arrange,
trim the sails.
S'— , vr. to look about
one, ascertain one's po-
sition.
Orme, sm. elm.
Orner, va. to adorn,embel-
lish.
Ornifere, sf. rut, track.
Orphelin, e, a. sm et f.
otphan.
Orvi6tan, sm.' quack med-
icine; marcnand d*— ,
quack-doctor, mounte-
Os, sm. bone. [bank.
Osciller, vn. to oscillate.
Os6, e, a. daring, bold.
Oseille, sf. sorrel.
Oser, vn. to dare, risk,
venture.
Otag- , sm. hostage.
Oter, va. to take away,
pull 6ff,remove,depri v**.
Ottomane, sf. ottoman
(seat).
Ou, c. or, either, [which.
Oil, ad. where, whither,
D*— , from, whence.
Ouais! i. hey -day I
Ouaille, sf. sheep.
— , s. pi. ilock.
Ouate,'sf. wadding^ wad.
Ouater, va. to stuff with
wadding. [oblivion.
Oubli, sm. forgetfulness,
Oublie, sf. water.
Oublier, va. to forget,
omit, neglect. [self.
S*— , vr. to forget one's
Oublieux, se, a. roi^etful.
jest, sm. west, Occident
if I i. ohi
. — '
• ootragJ
Out, ad. yes, ayi
Oui-da, ad. inaeed.
Oul-dire, sm. hearsay.
OuXe, sf . hearing-.
Oules, sf. pL ^ilU (ll
fishes.)
Ouir, va. to hear.
Ouragan, sm. harricam
Ourdir, va. to warp, pkri
frame.
Ourier, va. to hem.
Ours, sm. a bear.
Outil, sm. tooL
Outrager, va. to
with contumely.
Outrance, sf. utterancij
k — , to the Qtmoil
beyond measure. ;
Outre, sf. leather bottU
budget. 1
— , ad. farther, beyond. J
D'- - en — f throug^h an4
through. [overdone.
Outr6, e, a. exces^ve,
Outrecuidance, sf. pre^
sumption.
Outre-mesure, ad. beyond
measure, excessively.
— - passer, va. to exceed.
Outrer, va. to over-vrorli,
exaggerate, knocic up.
Ouvert, e, a. open, >£ra!iik|
unreserved.
Livre '—, at sight.
Ouvertement, ao. openly,
frankly.
Ouverture, sr. openings,
hole, hint, overture
means.
Ouvrable, a. Tirortdng-
jour — , workine day.
Ouvrage, sm. work, pieo
of work, production.
Oavrag^, e, a. worlced
figured.
Ouvrant, e, a. opening.
Ouvrer,va. to work, rash-
ion.
Onvrier, sm. workmaji,
worker, laborar, crafts-
man, artificer, artisan.
Ouvrifere, sf. work -wo
' man.
Ouvrir, va. to open, nn-
close, broach, exdttt
sharpen.
S' — , vr. to open up^ ntx
bosom one's self, «,
Ouvroir, sm. a wor^-rooa
Oz«ne, sm. ozoena.
^cajg^er, vn. to graze.
*aciner, va. to pacify,
'acte, sm. compact, pact,
league.
'actiser, vn. to covenant.
*adou, sm. ferret,
'agayer, va. to paddle,
'aginer, va. to page,
*alen, ne, a. pagan, ber
then.
'aillard, e, a. lecherous,
'aillarder, va. to play the
rake.
*aillardise, sf . lechery.
*aillasse, sf. straw -mat
tress.
-, sm. merry andrew.
*aille, sf. straw, flaw,
chaff.
'ailler, sm. farm-yard,
'aillet, a. pale.
-, sm. heap oi straw,
'aillon, sm.large spangle
foil (for jewels), fink
(of a watch chain).
*ain, sm. breads loaf,
livelihood. [bread.
• d'^plce, sm. ginger*
- & caclieter, wafer.
PeUt — . a roll.
*ain rassis, stale bread.
- tendre, new bread.
*alr, e, a. equal, even,
-, sm. peer, mate, [alike.
*aisible, a. quiet, peace-
able, peaceful.
'aisiblement, ad. quietly.
*aisson, sm. pasture,
'altre, va. to feed.
*aix. sf. peace, quiet.
- ! silence ! be quiet ! hush !
*al, sm. pale.
*ale, a. pale, wan.
*aleron, sm. shoulder or
blade -bone.
>aieur, sf. paleness.
*&lir, va. to grow pale,
'alloquet, sm. clown.
*alus, sm. marsh.
*amer (sc), vr. to swoon,
faint away.
Se — de rire, to be ready
to die with laughing.
'a.moison, sf. &imting-fit,
swoon.
>anach«,e, a. variegated,
i'anachure, sf. streak,
stripe. •
Panader (se), yr. to strut.
Paitle» tt. part, quaUfi
cation, 8um,Kame,party,
client, match; — carr^,
party of four; — civile,
plaintiff; — double,
double-entry ; — simple,
single-entry; en — ,
in part, partly; tenir
bien sa — , to act one's
part well; etre de la — ,
to be of the party.
En — , partly.
Partiellement,ad. partially
Partir, vn. to set out, de*
part, go off, start, begin,
arise, Durst, rush.
Partout, ad. everywhere.
Parvenir, va. to arrive,
reach, attain, obtain,
make a fortune.
Parvenu, sm. upstart.
Pas, sm. step, pace, stile,
foot- step, perplexity,
strait, stride, walk.
Pas k pas, step by step*
Sauter le — , to taxe a
decided step.
Aller bon — , to walk
pretty fast; de ce — ,
imm^iately ; k petits — ,
with short steps; — de
charge, quick pace; — •
de clerc, blunder; k — de
loup, softly, stealthily;
faux — , stumble, slip,
fault.
Pas, ad. no, not; — un,
none; — du tout, not at
all.
Pasquinade, sf. lampoon.
Passable, a. passable,
tolerable. [tolerably.
Passablement, ad. so so,
Passagferement, ad. tran-
siently.
Passant, sm. passenger.
Passavant, sm. pass, per
mit.
Passe, sf. pass, channel,
overplus, way, front.
— debout, sm. permit.
— droit, sm. favor, in-
justice, [hand.
^ passe, sm. sleight-of*
— partout, sm. pass-key,
passport.
— port, sm. passport,
temps, sm. pasiime, di-
version, [gone.
Pa8s6, e, a. past, over,
■— , sm. time past, past.
Passementer, ra. to lace.
Passer, va. et n. to pass,
excel, £ro beyond ex-
ceed, come or go by^
skip, outrun, allow,
vanishjdisappear, cease,
strain (liquors).
— par les artnes, to exe-
cute militarily.
— son envie, to gratify
one's desire.
£n — par Ik, to submit.
— outre, to go on.
Se — de, vr. to be con-
tented with, do without.
Passereau, sm. sparrow.
Passerelle, sf. foot- bridge.
Passeur, sm. ferryman.
Passe-volant, sm. inter
loper, intruder.
Passionner, va. to impas-
sion, raise the passions ;
se — , vr. to become
animated, fly into a pas-
sion.
Past^que, si watermelon.
Pasteur, sm. shepherd,
pastor.
Pataqufes, sm. dreadful
slip, blunder.
Pataraffe, sf. scribbling,
scrawl.
Patate, sf. potato.
Patatras, i. slap! bang!
crash !
Pataud, e, a. clumsy.
Patauger, vn. to dabble,
splash, plunge about.
Pftte, sf. paste, dough,
constitution, temper.
Pftt6, sm. pie, pasty, blot,
pie. [dogs and cats.
Pftt6e,s£. paste tor poultry ^
Patelin, sm. wheedling
fellow.
Patelinage, sm.wheedling
Pateliner, va. to wheedle.
Pathos, sm. fustian, bom-
bast.
Patiemment, ad. patiently.
Patienter, va. to have
patience. ' [sicate.
Patiner,vn.to paw, paddle,
Patineur, sm. sicater.
Pfttir, vn. to suffer.
Patraque, si bad watch,
rubbish, weakly person.
Patrie, rI native country.
'^atrottiller, vn. to paddle,
p«w, disturb.
Patte, si a paw, foot, fia|^
tab. rcoeLXcr,
Patte-pelu, sm. a cheAtin^
Pattu,e, a. feather-leg|fe<L
Pftture, si food, pasture^'
Pftturer, vn. to pasture.
Paume, si palm of tbM
hand, tennis.
Paumer, va. to give a slap.
Paupi^, sf. eyelid, eye-
lash.
Pauser, va. to pause.
Pauvre, sin. beggar.
Pauvre, a. poor, needy, in*
digent, wretched.
Pauvrement, ad. poorly,
beggarly. [man.
Pauvresse, si poor wo-
Pauvret, te, sm. et f . poor
little thing.
PavdjSm. pavement, pitch-
ing, carriage-way, road,
way, street; batteur de
— , Idle fellow, lounger;
brQler le — , to drive or
ride with the utmost
speed.
Pave, sf. pay, salary.
Bonne — , g^ood- pay-
master.
Payer, va. to liquidate,
pay, reward, return.
Pays, sm. country, native
country, compatriot.
Paysage, sm. landscape.
Paysan, ne, sm. et f.
country man or woman,
peasant.
Peage.sm. toll, toll -house.
Peau, si skin, hide, rind,
peel.
Pechi, sm. sin, trespass.
Pficher, va. to fish, ang^Ie.
Pteheur, pfcheresse, sm.
et 1 sinner.
Pficheur, se, sm. et 1
fisherman, fisherwoman.
P^core, sf. blockhead,
lout, animal.
Pteulat.sm. peculate,theft
of public money.
P6cule,sm. hoard,6avlng^.
P6cune, sf. money, cash.
Feigner, va, to comb,
card, polish. [selt
Se — , vr. to comb one'i
Peindre, va. to drawr,
paint, describe, write.
»e nire — , vr. to arei
one's portrait taken.
119
eine, sf. pain, penalty,
painSy trouble.
A — , ad. hardly.
Sans — , easily,
einer, va. to pain, work
hard, trouble, toil,
einture, sf. painting^,
description,
einturer, va, to paint
roug^hly, danb.
eler, va. to make bald,
pare, peel,
'elerin, sm. pilgrim,
^elle, sf. shovel, blade,
paddle.
*elote, sf . pincushion.bot-
tom of thread. clew,baU,
star in a horse's forehead
*eIoter, va. to toss, baag.
*eloton, sm.ball of thread,
Slatoon, g^roup.
otonner, va. to wind
(thread); se — , vr. to
group together, gather
mto knots, form in pla-
toons, [plot.
Pelouse, sf. lawn, grass -
Pelu. e a. hairy. [gy.
Pelucher, vn. to get shag-
Pelure, sf. paring, peel.
Penard, sm. old dotard.
Peoaud, e, a. out of coun-
tenance, abashed.
Penchant, sm. declivity,
propensity, proneness,
decline, brink, [lolling.
Pench£, e, a. bowed down,
Pencher, va. to bend, in*
cline, l>e inclined.
Se — ,vr. to stoop, bend,
lean.
Pendaison, sf. hanging(on
the gallows).
Pend^t, pr. during.
~ que, ad. whilst.
— , sm. ear-ring, pendant,
companion.
Pendard, e, sm. et f. rogue,
villain, hang-dc^.
Pendrc, va. to hang, hang
up, suspend, [self (upT.
Se — , vr. to hang one's
Pendu, e, p. hung, hang-
ed; — , sm. hanged per-
Pendule, sf . dock. [son.
P6n*trer, va. et n. to pen-
etrate, pierce, imbibe,
see through. [mind.
Se — , vr. to imbue one's
P6nible "- labArioas,bard.
Pens^e^ sf. thinking, care
notion, thought, sketch.
Penser. va. et n. to think,
imagine, believe.
Penser, sm. thonghL
Pensenr, sm.thinkingmaa
Pension, sf. board, board*
ing-school, allowance.
Pensionnat, sm. boarding-
school, [pensioner.
Penkionnaire, sm.boarder,
Pensionner, va. to pension
Pensum, sm. extra task.
Perpant, e, a. piercing,
sharp, shrill.
Perc^, e, a. pierced, bored.
Perc6e,sf . passage through
a wood, vista, ^lade.
Perce-neige,8l snow-drop
Oreille, sm. ear- wig*.
Percement, sm. opening,
piercing.
Percepteur, sm. collector.
Percer, va. to pierce, tap,
break through, bore.
Percevoir, va. to perceive,
collect.
Percher,vn. to perch, roost
Perchoir, sm. roost, perch
Perdus, e, a. impotent,
crippled. [lected.
Pergu, e, a. perceived, col*
Perdant, sm. loser.
Perdre, va. to lose, ruin,
corrupt, undo.
Se — , vr. to lose one's
self, be cast away.
Perdu, e, a. lost, ruined.
A corps — , ad.4ieadlong
P^re, sm. father, [danger
P6ricliter, vn. to be in
P£rilleusement, ad. peri)
ously. [dangerous.
P^rilleux, se, a. perilous,
P^rir, vn. to perisn, decay,
die.
P^rissable, a. perishable.
Permettre, va. to permit,
suffer, allow, tolerate.
Se — , vr. to permit one's
self. [lowed.
Permis, e, a. lawful, al*
Permis, sm. permit, leave,
license, [man, eosslp.
P6ronnelle, sf. silly wo*
P6rorer, va. to harangue.
P*roreur, sm. speechifier.
Perpttuer, va. to perpet-
uate, [nent.
Se — ,vr. to be perma
Perqoisitlon, sf. search.
Perron, sm. steps before a
house.
Perruque, sf. wig, fog^.
Pers, e, a. bluish grsiy.
Pers6cutant. e, a. import'
unate. [cute, importune,
Pers^uter, va. to perse -
Pers<v6rer, vn. to hold on,
persevere, persist, [blind
Persienne, «f. window-
Persiflage, sm. banter,
quizzing. [quiz.
Persifler, va. to banter,
Persifleur, sm. jeerer.quiz
Persister, vn. to persist,
hold.
Personne, sf . person.
— , pr. nobody, any Qne,
anybody.
Persuader, va. to persuade,
satisfy, advise, induce.
Se — ,vr. to be persuaded
Perte, sf. loss, damage,
A — , at a loss. [ruin.
En pure — ,to no purpose
Pertuis, sm. narrow pass,
hole, strait.
Pertubateur, sm. disturber
Pervenche, sf . periwinkle.
Pervertir, va, to pervert,
corrupt.
Pesamraent, ad. heavily.
Pesant, e, a. heavy, weigh*
ty, ponderous, slow.
Pesant, sm. weight.
Pesanteur, sf. heaviness,
weight, dullness.
Pe86e, sf . weighing.
Peser, va. to weigh, esti'
mate, consider,
— , vn. to be heavy, weigh.
Peseur, sm. weiglier.
Peste, sf. plague, pesti-
lence
Pester^ va. to storm, rave.
P6tHud (la cour du roi),
sm. scene of confusion.
P^tillant, e, a. sparlcling.
P6tillt.r, vn. to crackle,
sparkle, long, be eager.
Petit, e, a. little, small,
young, petty, short.
— lalt, sm. wney.
— fits, grandson.
En — , ^ad. on ft small
scale; petit k -^, by de-
grees: — , sm. little one,
Bttle boy or girl, little
IPetite<iUle, grand-daugh-
ter, [dandy.
^:tit-maltre, sm. a foa
j:*etite-v6role, af. smaiV
Dox. fmeanl};
Petitement, ad. little
Petitesse, sf. littleness
lowness.
P^titoire, sm. demand.
Peton, sm. tiny foot.
P6trifier, va. to petrify.
Se — , va. to petrify.
P6trir, va. to knead.
P6tri*'sage, sm. kneading
Petun, sm. tobaoco» snoi
Peu, ad. little, few.
— k peu, ad. by de|rrees.
A — pr^s, thereaDout.
Tant soit — , a little.
Un — , sm. a little, some
Peuplade,sf. colony, plan
tation [tion, vulgai
Peuple, sm. people, na
Peur, sf.f ear, aread, frigh
Avoir — , to fear.
De — , for fear. [that
De — que, lest, for fea
Paire —, to frighten.
Peureux, se, a. fearful
timorous.
Peut-etre, ad. perhaps.
Phare, sm. hg^ht- house
beacon.
Ph6bus, sm. bombastii
style, bombast.
Physicien. sm. natura
philosopher, physician
Plaffer,vn. to strut, prance
Piailler, va. to scream
bawl. ^Mi^^ling
Piaillerie, si scolding
Piailleur, sm. sqiuUlei
bawler.
Piano, sm. piano; — carrd
square piano; — droit
cottage piano; — I
queue, grand piano.
— (forte), sm. forte plane
Piauler, va. to wlxinc
whimper. Cwhinei
Piauleur, sm. whimperei
Pic, sm. pick-ax, wood
puker, peak, [rauding
Picor6e,st . plunderingr , ma
Picotement, sm. pricking
Picoter, vn. to prick, pei^
tease.
Picoterie, sf. teasinjg.
Pie, mL inagpie,piedlioc«i
Pi^ce^ piece, iftgwent,
bit, room, paper, writ-
ing, stomacher.
»ie<r, sm. foot, set, plant.
•> piat, sm. a wretch.
A — , on foot; surle —
de, at the rate of ; an —
de la lettre, literally; k
—sec, without wetting
one's feet; valet de — ,
*oap de — ^,kick.[f ootman.
Acher le — , to give way.
- k terre, sm« occasional
lodging.
*iege, sm, snare, trap.
Merre, sf. stone, flint; —
angnlaire, comer- stone;
— d'attente, stepping-
stone ; — inf emale, caus-
tic; — a. rasoir, yrhet-
stone. [stones,
ierreries, sf. pL precious
ierreYUC, se, a. stony.
•i*t6, sf . piety, godhness.
»i6tinenient, sm. kiclcing,
tmnapling. [on.
>i€tiner, vn. to trample
M^ton, sm. walker, foot-
'ifetre, a. paltry, f soldier.
ifetrement, ad. miserably.
'i&trerie, sf. trash, pitiful
'ieu, Ktn. stake, [thing.
ieusement, ad. piously. _
ieuXy se, a. pious, eodly.
e, em« er.C ^A\*t-
►ififrc,
ton.
Pince-nek;:SiD.double ey**
glass. £catch, bog;
Pincer, va. to pinch, nip^
Pindariser. m, to writeb
talk bombast.
Pingre, a. et am.
close-fisted, dose-J
fellow, skinflint.
Piocher, va. to dig, 1
delve, work haifd.
Pion, sm. pawn (at€heM\
man (at dniugtite>»
Pionner,vn.totake p awnC
Piper, va. to catch bird^
cheat.
Piperie, sf. cheat, trick.
Piqne, at pike, tanc^
quarrel, bickerine; — *
sm. spade (at cards.W
Pique-assiettes, wn- P*''
asite, sponger.
Pique-niqne, sm. pM»>c.
Piquer, va. to prick, rting,
quilt, lard,anger,offend,
exasperate, be poigna".
besharp;8e— , vr.tohe
pricked, be displea*^"
at, be angry with, M
offended at. , ,^
Pi^oet,8m. stake, plclw^,
piquet (at cards).
Piquette, sf. bad wine.
Piqoenr, sm. huntsmail^.
(bubble. Le—, worst.
igeon, sm. pigeon, dove, Pis, sm. vi^oer, (tu^^^t
*igm€e, sm. pigmy. ^ — , a. worse. ijo ^^(
*igtn€c^ ^ „ ^
•ignocher, vn. to eat little,
•lie, sf. pile, heap, pier,
iler, va. to pound,brnise.
ilier, sm. pillar, gibbet,
post, drunkard.
*illard* e, a. sm. plunder-
>ngr» plnndeier. [lage.
411er, va. to blunder, pil-
»illerie, sf. pijnder.
*illeur, sm. planderer,pil-
lager.
>ilotcr, va. to pilot, pile.
>iluic, sf. pill
'imb^che, sf. peri minx,
'impant, e, a. spruce,
'in, sm. pine-«re&. fsmart
'inasse. sf. pinnace.
>ince, sf. ni} pers, crow,
. lever, daws.
>inc*, e, a. affected^ stiff.
i.ptfncil(oradi) plai
piuch. lFlaci<
De mal en — , ^i-oih^'"«^
Tant — , so njucj/ ba^
worse. rli.^^
aller, sm. WorsV ^^^t.
Au-,atthewoii^
Pis^, sm. clay, •*•
Piste, si track, fo„^^
SuivreMa^,2l2*P
Piteusement, ad. phifS?®
ate, pitiful. *'*"«on
Place, sf. pUce. ^^
square, spot. officeTS
tress, employment. °'
Placer, va. to place
riacer, va. to p ace *>»
Placet, sm.petftion!'ff
selk
:id..a.pU>dd.
Plafond. Mu. %xiUMMg^ -^
Plagre,6f .flat shore, rsgkm,
beach^
Plagiaire, sm. a plagiaryc
Pla^at, sm. pla|riarism.
Plaid, sm. plea, [argue.
Plaider, va. to plead, sue,
Plaldeur, se, a. s, litigant,
_ suitor. [lawsuit.
Plaidoirie, si pleading,
Plaidoyer. sm. lawyers
address in court, defense
Plaie, si wound,
k •«'«?t »-^ wwuuu, sore, I ureiy.
ry?^^' tpJaJning.pialntiff. Pleuranl, e, a. wi
Plain, e, a. plain, flat,
even. [pity.
Plaindi^, va. to grudge,
Se — , vr. to complain.
Plaire, vn. to please, be
agreeable; ~ plalt-il?
pleasure? s'il vous
plait
ad.
spirit, flatly.
Pleige, sm. pledg
Pleiger, va. et n, t_ ^„
Plein, ne, a. full, wfa
complete, with young
(as the females of ani-
mals). CfuUy.
Pleines mains (&), plena-
Pleinjour (en), in broad
Plein, sm. full 6pace.[day.
Pleinement, ad. fully, en«
• tirely.
Plaignant, e, a. sm. com- Pleurard,e,a.blubber»iK
mo:- . . _,-._ ^_. Pleurer.va.ctn. to weep,
cry, mourn, water.
Pleureur, sm. Pleureuse,
si weeper, sniveler, be-
wajler, mourner, rjig-
Pleureux, a. tearful, "cry
Pleumicher, vn. to whine
Pleumicheur. sm. whixtei
Pleura, sm. pL tears.
Pieuvoir, v. imp. to rain,
pour down, shower.
Pli, sm. plait, fold, torn,
wrinkle, bend.
PUable, a. pliable, flexible.
Pliage. sm. folding.
Pliant, sm. a folding chair.
F liant. e, a. pliant,flexible,
Plier, va. et n. to plait,
folaj yield, rive away.
Se — -, vr, to oend, borw,
turn. [shot, bullets.
Plomb, sm. leadj plumnset.
your pleasure? s'il vous
plait, if you please; plali
a Dieu, would to God,
h Dieu ne plaise, (jod
forbid ;se<^,vr. to please
each other, be pleased,
take pleasure in, delight
In. [ly, comically.
rlaisamment,Hd. pleasant*
Plaisance, si pleasure.
V, --^ Plaisant, sm. joker, pleas -
^^•a5t» comical, [jest, jeer.
PUisahtfer,- ^a- to _ )oke, 1
Plaisantene, si joke, jest. '
Plaisir, sm. pleasure, joy,
diveTsion, Kindness.
Menus — , pocket ex-
penses.
Planche, si plank, board,
shelf, garden-bed, plate.
Plancher, sm. floor.
Planchette, si little board.
plane-table.
Planer, va. to shave,p]ane,
smooth, hover, look
down. [tne foot
Plante, si plaiitl sole of
Plaoter, va. to plant, set,
flx, drive in.
-> U^to leave in the lurch.
Se — , vr. to be planted.
Plantureux, se, a. abun*
dant. [wood).
Planure, sf. shaving (of
Plaquer, va. to plate,
veneer, slve a blow,
plat, sm. cUsh, mess, flat,
^e.
e, a. flat. Insipid, mean.
A-, pernendicuiartly);
nl a ' , plumb-line
Plonger, va. et n. to dip^
dive, plunge. D'P
Plover, va. .to bend, fold
Pluie,sl rain, jour de — ^
rainy day; temps de •— .
rainy weather. [ pen '
Plume, si feather, quill.
Plupart (la), si most.
the greatest part; potxi
la •— , mostly; la — dv
temps, generally, usc^
ally, commonly.
Plus, ad. more, most,'- ai^
more, furthef •
Au — , at most.
De - , besides.
Le~, the most, [movsi.
Sans •>, withoat aim
Plusienrs, a. pi.
sevemL
— > XALf SOOQCl*,
PlutOt, ad. aooner, ratlier.
Au ^, ad. as soon as
poasible. fYlose.
Pfuvieux, ae» a. raioy, phi-
PocIuurd,e^ eC sm. drank,
groggyt hooKj, drunk
ard, boozer.
Poche^ sf. pocket, ba^.kit,
craw, n^ pouch, crop.
Pochette, sf. pocket, kit.
Poeie, sm. a stove, pall.
— , sf. frying^, pan.
Poida, sm. gravity, heavi-
ness, importance^ conse-
essence, weifrht.
Poignarder, va. to pon-
iard, stab, bore, plsfue.
Poisn^, sf. handful, hilt
ox a sword, handle.
Poignet, sm. wrist, wrist-
Poil, sm. hair, nap, fila-
ments; — de chtvre,
mohair.
Poilu, e, a. hairy, shaggy,
Poing, sm. fist, nand.
Point, ad. no, not, none.
—, not at all,
— , sm. point, stop, dot,
stitch, size, mark, mo-
ment, degree, pitch, re-
spect, regard, matter,
subject. [sunport.
Point d'appui, sm. oasts,
— de vue,sm. prospect, aim
— du iour, sm. break of
day, oawn. [semi -colon.
— et virgule, sm. et f.
Deux — s, colon.
A — 9 seasonably.
A — nomm6, in time.
De — en — ^ exactly.
En tout — , entirely, to-
tally.
Pointe, sf . point, top, frill,
shoot, graving tool, tart-
ness, headland, promon*
tory, pun.
Pointer, va. et n. to stitch,
dot, point, level, soar
high.
Pointilier, va. to dot,quar-
rel,< nip, touch, prick.
''ointu,e,a. pointed, sharp,
»oire, sf. pear; — d'an-
goisae, choke • pear ; — k
pondre, powder-horn.
Poia. sm. pea, peas.
Polssanl, e,a. low, vulgar,
Poissarde, sf . fiahwomaik
Poisson, sm. fish.
— d'avrU, April looL
Poitrinaire, sou et I. con*
sumptive person.
Poitrine, sf breast, chesL
Poivrade, sf. pepper anj
vinegar sauce.
Poivre, sm. pepper.
Poix, sf. pitcli.-
Poll, sm. polish, gloss.
— , e, a. polite, neaL
Policer, va. to dviUze.
Pediment, sm. polishing.
-, ad. politely. fpolisS.
Polir,va. to polish, bright*
en. [wag.
Polisson, sm. blackguard,
Polissonner, vn. to belli
mischief, play the black-
euard. [guardism.
P^issonnerie, sf. black*
Pollssure, sf. polishing.
Politesse, sf. politeness,
Sood- breeding, [itics.
itiquer, vn. to talk pol
PoUuer, va. to pollute,
profane. [ice,
Poltronnerie, sf. coward*
Pomme, sf. apple, ball,
knob, (mar.) truck; —
de terre, potato. ♦
Pomm^, e, a. grown tos
round head, cabbaged,
downright, egreg[iou<«.
Pommeraie, sf . orchard ol
apple-trees.
Pommette, sf. small pom*
mel, ball, knob, cheek*
bone.
Pompe, sf. pump, pomp,
splendor ; —k feu,steam-
engine; — k incendie,
fire-en^ne; — funibre^
funeral pomp, burials.
Pomper, va. to pump.
Pompeux, se, a. pompous.
Pompon, sm. trinket, top>
knot.
Pond6rer, vn. to poise.
Pont, sm. bridge, deck (ol
a ship); — levls, draw-
bridge; — toumant,
swing- bridge; — sus*
pendu, chain - br i dge; —
volant, flying-bridge.
Populacier, hre, a. vulgar.
Populariser, vy, to popa*
larice. .
t, •• poptilous.
Populo^ sm. plump little
Pore, sm. hog, pork.
Poreaz, se, a. porous.
Port, sm. port, haven,
wharf, po8tafi'e,tonnage,
carriag'e, deportment,
port, air; — ae lettres,
postase; franc de — ,
post'lree; k bon — ,safe,
safely, prosperously.
Portable, a. wearable.
Portage, sm. carriage,
porterage. [gate.
Portail, snu portal, front-
Portant, e, p. a. bearing;
bien — , in good health;
mal —. unwell.
Porte, sf. dooi- gate; de-~
. en — , from d oor to door :
k — close, with closed
doors, secretly; — de
derrifere, oack door; — k
deux battants, folding
door; fausse — , postern;
— vltr6e, glass door; —
de d6gf^ement, back
door; — <rentr6e, street-
door, chief door.
Porte - allumettes, sm,
match-box.
Porte- balle, sm. peddler.
Porte-chapeaux, sm. hat-
stand.
Port6e, sf. brood, litter,
reacli, extent, compre-
bension, capacity, abil
ity, power, line in a page
ox music; k la— duxusil,
within gun-shot.
Porte- fern lie, sm. pocket
book, bill -case, post of
acting cabinet- minister.
Pone-tleurs, sm. flower-
stand.
Porte-malhenr, sm. bring-
er of ill- luck, ill omen.
Porte-monnaie,sm.money-
bag, purse, [brella^tana.
Porte- parapluies, sm. um •
Porte -plume, tm. pen-
holder, [case.
Pone -plumes, sm. pen-
Porter, va. et n. to carry,
bear, support, wear^
bring, convey, suffer,
endure, produce, induce,
Svor, breed,cause,give,
ly. poU nUse^ propose.
shoulder, take effect, •
upon, tend ; se — , vr. i
be, be inclined, have I
inclination for, incliiN
tend, be worn, resoi
flock, rush, al»nd
one's self, stand foi
ward.
Porte -respect, sm.formid
able weapon, badge i"
dignity, imposing
son.
Poser, va. et n. to lay.sdj
put, place, lay down,
suppose, lie, lean, rest;
sit tor one's portrait; w
—, vr. to perch oik talu
ft position, set up for, ht
put or laid. ,
Poss6d6, e, sm. et £. mad-{
man, madwoman.
Poss^der, va. to possess,!
enjoy, hold, have, be|
master of, understand,
know ; se — , vr. to have
self-command,command
one's temper.
Poste, sf . post, stage, post*
house, post-ofiice, mail,
post-haste, post-boy;—,
aux chevaux, ' post*
house; — • aux lettres,'
post; — aux paquets,
parcels delivery ; grande
— , general post-ofiice;
petite — , receiving*
house; (in Parish, two-
penny-post; — restante.
to lie till called for.
Poster, va. to post, station,
place.
Postiche, a. fictitious, sub-
stitute, sham, false.
Postuler, va. et n. to ftp*
ply for.
Pot, sm. pot; — k cnire,
seething-pot; — de vin,
premium, good will;
(fig.) d^couvrir le — auj
roses, to discuvef thi
secret; faire le — 4 deui
anses, to set one's armi
Potage,sm.soup. [akimbo
Pot-au-feu,sm.gravy sou|
with boiled beef, com*
mon necessaries of life,
Poteau, sm. post, stake.
Pot«e, sf. potfol: (flsJ
swarm. ^^
PoteU^e, s. plamn, iUd
'otence. si. gallows, gib
l>et,cratch«
'otioDySm. potion,dnuight
^otirooy sm. pumpkin.
*once, sm. thumb, inch,
'ouding, s|. pudding.
'oudre, si. powder, dust,
gun- powder; — d'or,
gold-dust.
^oudrer, va. to powder.
'oudreox, se, a. powdery,
dusty.
'ouffer, vn.— de rire, to
burst out into laurhter.
'ouilles, si. pL sibusive
lanenafi^e. [mean,
^ouiUeuz, se, a. lousy,
'ouIaUle, sf. poultry.
'oule. sf. hen, pool, stake
(in gpame at cards).
- mouill^, faint-hearted
man, snilk-sop.
*oalet, sm.chicK, chicken,
darlings, love-letter.
^cralette, sf. young hen,
pullet, young lass.
'onlot. te, sm. et sf. chick,
darlings, ducky, little
^oumon, sm. lungs. Tchild
*oupard, sm. brat, oaby,
baoe. r milliner's block.
*oup^, sf. doll, .puppet,
'onpon, ne, sm. ct sf.
chubby cheeked child,
pretty plump child.
*onr, pr. for, on account
of, instead of, on the
side of; — <qne, in order
that* that; — peu que,
bo^pveTer little; -~ lors,
at that time, then; — le
mbins, at least; <— cet
effet* therefore.
*ourcean, sm. h(^,swine.
'ourchasser, va. to pursue
*ourfendeur, sm. hector,
bully. [kill.
*onrfendre, va. to cleave,
Pourparler, sm. conversa-
tion, parley, conference.
*ourpre. sm. purple, pur-
ple color, purples (dis-
); — ,' s£ purple
cloth, purple dye.
*ourqaov *d- why, for
what reason, for what;
c'est — , therefore.
Ponrrlr, va. et n. to rot,
tnakm putrid, grow r-^ <
Poujiltufe, St. ro ttenn eM^
smut-balls.
Poursuite, sf. pnrvult,niii*
ning after, prosecntloii;
— , pi. proceedings.
Poursuivant, am. suitor,
plaintiff.
Poursnivre, va. to pursna^
follow, run after, chase,
hunt, solicit.
Ponrtant, c. howsoever,
however, nevertheless,
notwithstanding.thougo
Ponrvoi, sm. appeaL
Pourvoir, va. to provide,
look to, furnish, invest
with, supply; se — ,vr. to
provide one's self with.
Ponrvu, e, p. ct c. ( - que)^
provided (that).
Pousser, va. et n. to push,
thrust, force, press for-
ward, urge, drive, jut
out, germinate, shoot;
se — , vr. to make one's
way in the world.
Poussitee, sf. dust, spray.
Poussin, sm. young chick.
Pouvoir, va. et.n. to be
able, be possible; - ,sm.
power, apthority, force,
ability, possessum exe-
cutive. *■
Pratique, sf. practice, use,
exercise, habit, practice
of the law, customer;
par — , practically.
Pratiquer, va. et n. to
practice, exercise, plot,
cabal, keep company
with, converse ; se — ,vr.
to be customary.
Pr6,>sm. meadow, grass*
field. [estant church.
Preche, sm. sermon, Prot*
Precher,va. et n. to preach,
publish, praise, fore*
bode, complain.
PrCcheur, sm. preacherj
lecturer. Jl^dy.
Prdcietise, sf. affected
Pr^cieux, se, a. precious
costly, valuable, dear,
formaL <
Pr«cio8it«, sf. affectation.
Pr^piter, va. to precipl*
Ute, hurry, throw bead*
ruicken ; se — . v-
Ilong, quicki
topredpita
ruMi IntcK
pitate one's se
mnkk IntcK
laio
Pr£ds, e» a. precise, exact, IPrteentemeiit, ad. now.
formal; — , sm. siun* (Presenter, va. to present
mary, substance. | make a present, offer.
Prfcis^ment^ ad. precisely
Pr^ciser, va. to determine,
fix, specify; se — , vr. to
be fixed or determined.
Pr6c5t6, e, a. above-men •
tinned. [early.
P*-£coce, a. precocious,
Pr6coniser, va. to cry np,
extol.
rr£dicateiir,sm. preacher.
Pr6diration,sf . preachings,
sermon. [prophe
Pr£<1ire, va. !r. to forett
Prefix, e, a. appointed.
Pr6Usser (se), vr. to stmt,
walk about with a free
and easy step» take it
easy.
Pr6mattir^, e, a. premature
Pr<m6diter,va.to premed-
itate. I
Premier, %re,a. first, chief,
former; — ministre,
pr.me minister, premier;
— n6, first-born; en —
lieu, in the first place;
etre le ~, to be the first ;
monter au "-, to g^et np
to the first floor.
Premiferement, ad. first, in
th« Arst place.
pTMnunir, va. to fortify
before- hand, forewarn,
caution.
Prendre, va. et n. to take,
seize, catch, snatch, Uy
hold of, assume, receive,
accept, drink, let In,
swallow, freeze ;se — ,vr.
to be taken, be caug-ht,
catch at, congeal, freeze
Preneur, se, a. et sm. capt-
uring, taker, (jur.) lessee
Pr^nom, sm. -christian
name.
Prfes, pr. near, by, nigh to,
at hand, close, almost,
exactly; de — , near,
hard by; plus — , nearer;
ft peu — , almost, nearly.
Prfeager, va. to forebode.
Prescrire, va. et n. to
prescribe, direct, get by
prescription, (jur.) be
acquired or lost by pres
ription; se — , vr. to
prescribe to one's self.
expose, show. Introduce
to a person : se — , vr. to
present one'a self, occur,
appear. . [near.
Presque, ad. almost, very
Pressiage, sm. pressing.
Presse, si press, crowd,
prinang-preas, pres»
^ gang, hurry.
Presse, e, a. in haste, In 9
huny, urgent, anxiou^
brief, concise.
Pressentir, va. to have a
presentiment, forebode
Kvesee.
Presaer, va. et'n."to press,
squeeze, uree, hasten,
importune, narass, bf
urgent, require haste:
se ^, vr. to make haste,
crowd, lie close.
Pressurer. va. to pres?
(grapes), squeeze, exton
by force. [i>ort,air.
Prestance, si portliness.
Preste, a. quick; nimble;
— flient, ad. quickly,,
nimbly. I
Prestige, am. prestige, en
chantment, charm, im
posture. [witching
Prestigieux, ae, a. be
PrSt, e, a. ready, prepared
disposed, proposed, will-
i>>8rS ""t si°* loan, mone)
lent.
Pr£tendre, va. et n. to pre-
tend, claim, challenge
Intend, contend, upholtV
aspire to.
Pr^tendu, e, a. pretended
sham, supposed, so-call .
ed; — , sm. et sf. futu:*
husband or wife.
Pr£tentieux,se ,a. affected
assuming.
Preter, va. to lend» afford
attribute, give rise, take(
se — , vr. to comply, fa-
vor, tolerate; — , am
lending.
Pretre, sm. priest, jiaraoiv
Preuve, sf. proof, tria^
evidence, ordeal, reaaoi^
argument, proof -fflaaa.
Preux, a. et am. callaB^
gaUantknifffat. ■— ^j
MT
•^valoir, vn. to prevail
1 ; se — , VT» to value
6*8 self npon. take
'I ^ vantage of, E^'otj or
ide in. f tentioa
-venanoe, ȣ. Kind at-
.r.venant, e, a. prevent-
f ^. tre-cnmging,obli-
\g, plearing.
-venir, va. to prevent,
• -> before, anticipate,
ideVy inforui, viram,
' epossess ; se — , vr. to
•.'. prepossessed, be pre*
'1 diced, [ed, prisoner.
- - /enu,e,a.et8in^accvi8-
•' ^oir, va. to foreknow,
tV resee. ^forethought.
6 iroyance, sf. foresight,
' ^oyant, e, a. provident
I'i, sm. grue^ person
"vited.
' > er, va. to pray, implore,
ipplicate, entreat, b^,
) .vite, desire, [request,
^re, sf. prayer, entreaty,
imer, va. et n. to over-
laster, hold the first
lace, surpass, exceL
.meur, st. first-fruits,
. irly flower or veffeta-
le, early part of the
eadon.
'Qcipe, sm. principle,
lement, motive,
''udiment*
-ntemps, sm« spriiur,
tig. ) li^oom (of youth ).
-is, e, p. et a. taken,
eized, caugrht, propor-
aon of;au — cofttaxit,al
cost price: hofs de — i
fatortqne,mannfactnrer^l
price; — f»it, >- fixe, set
price; chose de — , thing
of g^reat price.
Probe, a. honest, oprigfat
Proc^ sm. process, law*
suit, action, trial ; — ver*
bal, verbal process ; sam
autre forme de — , with*
out further ceremony.
Processif, ve, a. litigious.
Procesftionnellemen^ ad
in procession.
Procbain, e, a. neart, near,
neamt, proximate: — ^
sm. neighbor, felmw*
Creature.
Proche, a. ad. et pr. neafi
near at hand, just by,
next tc^ hard by, close
to, nearly related; de —
en — , from place to
place, gradually; —s, pL
relation. n>eget,
Procrder, va. to procreate,
Procurateur, sm. procur*
ator, proxy. [get
Procurer, va. to procure,
Procureur, sm. proxy, at-
torney, solicitor.
PRxlieiensement,ad. ama*
zingly. [gious.
jieux, se, ad. prodi*
Prodigue, a. prodigal,
wasteful, lavish; — , sm.
spendthrift.
Prodiguer, va. to waste,
lavish, squander away,
throw away.
Prodttire, va. to produce,
bring forth, yield; se — ,
vr. to introduce one's
self to notice, be pro-
duced, occur, take place,
hap^n. [uce.
Prodnit, sm. product, prod-
Pro££rer, va. to utter.
Professer, va. to profess,
declare, publicly teach,
pronounce.
Profond^ment, ad. pro*
foundly,deeply,soundly.
Profondeur, sf. profound-
ness, profundity, depth,
deepness, length.
Profus^ment, ad. pi*
fosely, Uvishty.
^imIqwHm
lao
Quelqu'un,qnelqa'mic,psi.
somebody^ some one;
quelques-uns, pL some,
some people, any.
Qu'en-dira-t-on, sm. pub
lie talk, what people may
say.
Querelle, sf. quarrel, row ,
— d'AUemand, quarrel
without cause.
Quereller, va. to quarrel
with, scold, chide.
Querelleur, eusc, a. ct sm.
et f. quarrelsome, quar*
reler,
Quete, sf. quest, search,
collection, (mar.) rake.
Queter, va. et n. to g-o in
search of, be in quest of,
make a collection (for
the poor), beg,
Qu6teur,sm.coUector (for
the poor), mendicant.
Queue, sf. tail, enfl of a
thii^, stem, stalk (of a
flower), handle, cue,
train, rear; — d'aronde,
dove-tail.
Qui, pn. who, that, whom,
which, that; k — ^ whose,
to whom.
Quiconque, pn. whoever,
whosoever, all those
who. [son.
Quidam, sm. certain per-
Quinquag6naire, a. et«m.
et f . fifty years old.
Quint, a. fifth.
Quinte, sf. quint (at piquet
or at fencing), (mus.)
fifth, fit of coughini^,
freak, failty, maggot.
Quintessencier, va. to re-
fine, subtilize.
Quinteux, se, a. capricious,
freakish, whimsical,
'^uintupler.va. to multiply
fivefold. [night.
Quinzaine, si fifteen, tort-
Quinze, a. fifteen; —jours,
a fortnight; — *, sm. fif '
teenth.
Quinzitene, a. fifteenth.
Qui-pro-qu(K sm. mistake.
Quittonce, a£ acquittance,
discluurge, receipt.
for tat; joaer k — '
double, to play donl
or quits.
Quitter, va. to quit» leav' ,
let Ko, forsake, resi^^.
Qui -Vive, sm. (mil.) whr
goes there? t:halleng-p
word, [on the lookov*
Btre sur le — , to * •
Qttot !pn.whlch,what,th
-^ qu'il en soit, howevei
maybew
—1 i. what! how!
Qnoique, c thoug^h, t
though. fquibbl
Quolibet. tm. quirk, pu
QttoUbetler, tnu punstei
Rabftchage, sm. endle
repetition, tautology.
Rabflcher,vn.to make tiri
some repetitions.
RabAcherie, sf. tiresom«
repetitkxu
RablUrheur, se, am. et £
endless, repeater of th<
same things.
Rabais, sm. fall, al>at<
ment, diminution.
Rabaissement, am. dim
nution.
Rabalsser, va. to aba •
fail, lower, humble, i.
dervalue.
Rabat, sm. abatement
price,band(forthenei •
Rabattre, va. to abate, r
down again, humt >■
lessen, tip.
Rabattre, vn. to turn on.
Se — , vr. to come dow u
descend, alight, lea^''
one's road*
Rabetir, vn. to stupet •,
grow stupid.
Rabonnir, va. to impro4»f .
Raboter, va. to plane, ^ !
ish.
Raboteuz. se. a. rugged
rough, narui, unevea.
Rabougri,e,a.stunted. | C
Rabougrir, vn.to be sti
Se— ,VT.to grow aton
Rabouffrtesemcnt. ^u.
stunting. [by ^n<'
Qttittancer, va. to write a Raboutir, va. to lobi »
receipt. **-' '
alacliai]ged; — . k — , tat
pairing^ „
ftaccommodement^MU re-
conciliation
BACcoaimoder, ra. to re<
pair, mend, reconcile.
Raccommodeur, se, sol et
f . mender, botcher, {ine.
tlaccordement, sm. level-
Etaccorder,va.to ioin,ttnite
iaccoupler, va. to couple
ag^in. C«iu°8r<
Liccourci^ am. foreshort-
-, e^ ■• shortened.
An — , briefly, tabiidge.
Xaccourcir, va. toshorten»
Se — 9 vr« to get shorter
laccourcissement, am.
shortening, curtailing.
Uccoatrement, sm.mend-
ing.
laccoutrer, va. to mend,
laccoatumer (se). vr. to
re-accustom one's self.
Laccroc. am. luckv hit.
Utccrocner, va. to hook
again, catch hold of.
Se —.vr. to ding, catch,
recover one'a tea,
tachat, sm. redemption,
ransom.
Lachetable, a.tedeemable.
Lacheter,va. to buy again,
redeem, regain.
Se — ^ vr. to oe redeemed,
taciner, va. to take root.
iSLcl^, sL hiding, drub-
hing, [strike.
Lftcler, va.to scrape, ftrrate,
L&cleur,sm.8crapciL aocry
fiddler.
Llcloice, sf . stridtle.
Ulclurej sf. scrapings,
g^ratinga. [recruiting,
tacolacre, am. crimping,
Lacoler,Ta.to eulist,crimp
Lacolenr. am. recruiting'
officer^ kidnapper.
laconter,Ta, torelate,teU.
Laconteur, am. relater,
narcmtor* [shrivel,
lacomir, va. to harden,
Se -», vr* to grow hard.
Lacquitter,va.to'win back
Se — ,vr. to retrieve one's
■OB. re>|Radoter,vn.to dote,drivel*
Radoterie, sf . dotage.
Radoteur, se, sm. ec i.
dotard, driveler, [pair*
Radoub, sm, refitting, re«
Radouber» va. to reht, re«
pair. [lay, mollify.
Radoucir, va. to soften, ai-
Se— , vr. grow mild, re-
lent, [igation.
Radoucissement, sm. mit-
Rafale, af. squall.
RafiFermir. va. to strength*
en, harden, confirm.
Se — ,vr. to harden, gain
strength.
Raffermissement, am,
atrengthening, confir-
mation.
Raffinage, sm. refinine.
Raffing e, a. subtle, aeep»
wily. [ment'
Raffinement, am. refine-
Raffiner, va. to subtilize,
refine.
Se — , vr. to get refined*
Raffoler, vn. to dote.
Raffolir, vn. to go mad.
Raff uter, va. to remodel a
hat.
Raiistoler, va. to spruce
up again, patch up^
mend. ,
Rftfler, va. to sweep <A
Rafralchir, va. et n. to
cool, refresh, revive^
trim, repair, renovate.
Se — , vr. to get cdol, re»
lo
Ade, aL lOad, roadatead.
Ladeau, saa. raft, float.
Tirtntacf^ urn, dotage.
fresh one's self, [ine;
Rafralchissant, e, a. cooi-
Rafralchissement, sm. a
cooling drink, refresh-
ment. Tfresh provisions.
Rafraichissements, pL
Rajg^llardir, va. to en-
liven, cheer, [enraged.
Rager, vn. to be furious,
Rageur, se, a. passionate;
sm. et f . passionate fel-
low or thing.
Ragot, te, a. thick and
short; — sm. tittle-tattle.
Ragoter, vn. to grumble.
Ragodt, am, ragout, zest,
relish. [savory.
Ragodtant, e, a. relishing,
Ri^ofiter, va. to revive
one's stomach, stimula^*
Ragrafer, va. to d
Bagxandir, va. to enlarge
J — , vr. to get larra*.
Ragr6ment. am. finisning
_dl. rgall.
uer, va. (vnsL)to chafe,
Jde» a. stiff, stark, rigid,
harsli, tiffht.
^, ad. rapidly, ronghly.
Baideur, sf. stiffness, ri-
gidity, swiftness, [en,
Raidir,Ta. to stiffen, tie^ht-
Sc — . vr. to get stiff.
Eaie, St. line, streak, fur
row, stripe, seam of
the hair, rayiish.
Raifort, sm. horse-radish.
RaiUer, va. to rallyjMuiter.
*-, vn. to jest, scoff.
Se «-, vr. to jeer, mock,
flaillerie, sf, banter, jest.
— 'kpart, seriously.
Railleur, se, a.8. bantering,
banterer, jeerer, jolcer,
mocker,
Rainceau,8ni.leafy bough.
Rainure, af. groove.
Rais, sm. ray, spoke (of a
wheel).
Raisin.sm. grapes ;grappe
de — 6, bunch of grapes;
— sec, raisin, plum.
Raison. sf. reason, sense,
proof, cause, matter.
satis&ction, firm.
A — de, at the rate of;
comme de — , as it is fit,
of course; avoir — , to
be right.
Demander — , to de-
mand satisfaction.
Raisonn6,e, a. methodical,
explanatory.
Raisonnement,sm.reason-
ing, argument.
Raisonner, va. to reason,
argue.
Raisonneur, 8m.a reasoner
Rajeucir, va. to make
young.
— , VD. to grow young.
RajeunissementfSm.g^w.
ing young.
Rajustement, sm. re-ad-
jnatment. putting to
rights. ,
Raiu8ter,va.to set inorder.
RAle, sm. rattle. rsil,crake.
««i«nent, sm. rattling in
Ralentir, va. to slacker,
make slower, diministi.
Se — , vr. to s^et slower,
abate. [dackening.
Ralentissement, sm.
RAler, vn. to have a rat-
tling in the throat.
Rallieroent, sm. rallying;
point de — , rallying
place. fapproach.
Rallier, va.tonuly, rejoin,
So — , vr. to rally, join.
Rallonge, sf . eking piece,
leaf. [eninff.
Rallongementysm. lenc^-
Ralionger.va. to leng^en.
Rallumet, va. to light
again, [burst out again.
Sic — , vr. to rekindle,
Ramage, sm. warbling oi
birds, flowering.
Ramaigrir, va. et n. to
make leaner, fheap, lot.
Ramas, sm. collection,
Ramass^ e, a. thick -set,
squat. [pick up.
Ramasser, va. to gather,
Se •->, vr. to meet, as-
semble.
Ramassis, sm. confused
collection, rakings, lopi
pines.
Rame, e, rov^ed; poi«
ram£s, peas that grow
upon sticks; v^ouleU
•^s,bar-shot; balles — es,
chfliin • shot, cross - bai
shot.
Rameau, sm. bough, vein
branch; dimanche del
—X, Palm-Sunday
Ram^i si. arbor, greei
bougns.
Ramener, va. to brinf
back, revive, restore.
Ramer. vn. to rcw^ oar
paddle, stick peas.
Ramifier(se),vr. to ramify
branch oat. [branches
Ramilles, si. pi. smal
RamolUr, va. to soften
enervate.
Se — .vr.toaoften,releBl
Ram oll i s sem ent , sau soft
eningt
Ramonage,8m.
Rampe, si i&ght of a
balbstesdey slopew
X03
BoMttr^r
Ramper, vn, to crawl,
creep, cringe, slope.
Ranrare, s£ branches,
antlers.
Ranee, a. randd, rusty.
Rancidit6, si rancidness.
Rancir,vn. to grow rancid.
Ran^on, sm. ransom.
Ran^onnementy sm. ex-
tortion.
Ran^onner, va. to ransom,
extort money, over-
charg^e. [tioner.
Ranyonneur, sm. extor-
RancTUie, sf. grudge, ran-
cor, [ous.
Raneunier, (re, a. rancor -
Rang*, sm. ranlc, row, turn,
rate, class. [line.
Rang^^e, sf. row, ranee,
Rang-er, va. to set in order,
ran^e, rank, put back,
sabane. tame.
Se — , vr. to stand by, ad-
here.
Ranimer,va.to re-animate,
revive, stir up. - Tup.
Se — ,vr, to revive, cheer
Rapace, a. rapacious,
g-reedy,
Etapatrier, va. to reconcile.
Se — , vr.to be reconciled.
R&p^. e, a. threadbare,
shabby, seedy.
El&per, va. to grate, rasp.
Elapetasser. va. to patch
up, piece, botch.
[lapetasseur, sm. botcher,
patcher.
lapetisser, va. et n. to
lessen, take in, shorten,
lapidement, ad. swiftly,
lapi^er, va. to piece,
patch up.
lapi^cetju^e, sm. patch-
work, piecing, [piece.
Lapi^ceter, va. to patch,
Lapin, sm. painter's pupil,
dauber. [pi Iter.
tapiner, va. to peculate,
tapinerie, sf. pilfering.
tapineur, sm. pilferer.
Lappareiller, va.to match.
tapparier, va. to match.
\a.ppe\, sm. recall, recall-
ing"- [call, recall.
Lappeler, va. to call back,
Se — » vr. to remember.
Lapport, sm. report, pro-
duce, affinity, respect.
rising In the stomach,
story, relation, tale.
Par ~ k, as for, as to.
Rapporter, va. to bring
back, carry, relate, yield,
cite, produce, bear.
Se — , vr. to ame, refer,
relate, [connde in one.
S*en — k quelqu'un, to
Rapporteur, sm. tell-tale.
— , sm. tale-bearer, pro-
tractor, [tale-bearer,
Rapporteuse, sf. reporter,
Rapprendre, va. to learn
again.
Rapprochement, sm. rec-
oncilement, comparison.
Rapprocher, va. to draw
near again, reconcile.
Se — , vr. to come nearer,
reconcile.
Rapt, sm. rape, violence.
Rapure, sf. raspings.
Rarissime, sm. very rare.
Ras, e, a. shaven, smooth,
bare, shorn, blank.
Raser, va. to shave, raze,
graze, hue-, cut down.
Rasibus, ad. close, clear
off. [razor -strap.
Rasoir, sm. razor ; cuir k— ,
Rassasiant, e, a. cloying,
satiating. [surfeit.
Rassasiement, sm. satiety,
Rassasier, va. to satiate,
cloy, surfeit. [settle.
Se — , vr. to be satisfied,
Rassemblement, sm. as-
sembling, muster, mob,
crowd.
Rassembler, va. to gather,
collect, put together,
muster. [re -assemble,
Se — , vr, to meet again.
Rasseoir, vn. to settle, fix,
reseat, calm.
Se — , vr. to sit down,
settle down. [serene.
Rass^r^ner, va. to make
Se — , vr. to become
serene, calm.
Rassis, e, a. stale, staid,
settled, calm, sedate.
— , sm. horse -shoe, reset.
Rassoter, va. to besot,
infatuate. [ing,
Rassurant, e, a. re-assur-
Rassurer, va. to re -assure^
tranquilize. strengthen.
Se — , vr.to be re-aMHrai
i.^*^
•.r^
a.zi
Lecher, va. to oonccftl,
^ secrete, receive.
Lec^leur, se, sm. et i. re-
ceiver of stolen goods.
L^cemment, ad. lately,
recently, [verification.
Lecensement, sm. census,
Lecenser, va. to take a
census, examine. fl^^P*
Lec^per, va. to cut down,
I6c6pi8s6, sm. receipt.
L£ception, sf. reception,
dra^vin^-room.
Lecette, St. receipt, redpe,
receivership.
LeceToir, va. to receive,
admit, allow.
Lechanter, va. to sing
again, repeat, [recover.
t.6chapper, vn. to escape,
Cechasser, va. to drive
back again.
-, vn. to hunt again.
L6clutud, sm. chafinr-dish
l^chauiL sm. hotbed.
Ifchauffage, sm.warming
a^raLin,reneating. [again
C.£3uiuff6, e, a. warmed
-, sm. hash up, food
-warmed again,
(.^chauffer, va. to warm
ag'ain, revive, [again.
Se — , vr. to get warm
Lechausser, va. to put
stocldngs or shoes on
a§^ain, mould up. [shoes
;e — > vr. to put on one's
leche, a. roukh, harsh,
ledierche, sF. courtship,
inquirv, search, suit.
lechercniS, e, a. affected,
choice.
•t.echercher,"va. to seek
a^ain, make inquiry.
■Cechign^, e, a. craSbed,
sour, look cross, [fall,
ilechute, sf. relapse, new
=t.£cidive, sf. relapse, of-
fense, [repeat an offense
Ei^ci diver, va. to rdapse,
R^cidiviste, sm. old of*
fender.
Rddf, sm. reef, rtdge^
fL6clp6, sm. prescnption,
recipe. [member,
El.6ciplendairs, sm. new
Et^citer, va. to recite, re-
late, declaim. (claim.
Rtelamisr, va. to implore,
Se — d«, vr. to refer to.
R^cHncr, va. to recline.
Redure, va. to shut up;
imprison.
Redus, e, a. sm. recluse.
Recoln,8m. nook, by-place
Rfcolte, sf. crop, harvest.
R^colter, va. to harvest,
crop.
RAconfort, nn. comfort.
R6conforter, va. to cheer
up, strengthen, [nizable
Reconnaissable,a. recog-
Reconnaissance, sf. graU'
tude, rewaro, recog'
nizance, sea-mark, look
out, verification.
Reconnaissant, e, a.
grateful, thankful.
Reconnaltre, va. to know
again, acknowledge, re-
connoitre, observe.
Se — , vr. to recognize
one another, look about.
Reconnu, e, p. a. acknowl-
edged.
Reconstruire, va.to rebuild
Reconvenir, va. to bring
a cross action.
Recorder, va. to record.
Se — , vr. to call to mind.
Recorriger, va to correct
again, revive.
Recoucher, va. to put to
bed again, lay down
again. [again.
Se — , vr. to go to bed
R6crier(se),vr. to exclaim,
cry out.
R£cfire,va. to write again,
answer.
Recroqueviller (se), vr. to
shrivel, shrink up.
Recru, sm. shot, growth.
Recta, ad. ezactly.punctu-
ally. [correct.
Rectifier, va. to rectify,
Recu, p.a. received.usual,
allowed, .admitted.
—,8m. recei pt, acquittance.
Recueil, sm. collection.
Recuelllement, sm. med-
itation, collectedness.
Recueillir, va. to gather,
reap, recollect.
Se — , vr. to medidate.
Recuit, e, a. overdone,
annealed. [reheating.
-,e,8f. annealing, bakinjr,
Recul, sm. recMl, rsooa-
inc. J
Reculade, si diawing
back, retreat. [mote.
RecuK, e, a. distant, re-
Reculement, sm. backing,
drawing back, delay.
Reculer, va. to move back,
set, put or draw back,
back.
— , vn. to stand or go back,
recede, retreat, recoil.
Se — , vr. to move^ draw
back, recede. [ward.
Reculons (&), ad. back-
R6cup6rer, vn, to recover,
retrieve. [clean out.
R6curer, va, to scour,
Recusable, a. exception-
able, [challenge.
Recusation, sf. exception,
R^user, va. to except.
Rddacteur, sm. oompiler,
editor, writer.
Redaction, sf. editing of a
journal, editor's room.
Reddition, sf. surrender,
giving in (of accounts).
Redemander, va. to ask
aeain. [deemer.
R6aempten]^ sm. Re-
Redevable, a. indebted.
Redevoir, va. to owe still,
R6diger, va. to draw up,
word, range methodic-
ally, write.
R6dimer(se),vr. to redeem
one's self.
Redire, va. to say again,
find fault with, repeat.
Rediseur, sm. repeater,
babbler.
Redite, si repetition.
Redonner, va. to give
aeain, restore, return.
Redoublement, sm. re
doubling, paroxysm, in
crease. [redouble.
Redoubler, va. to increase,
Redoutable, a. formidable,
dreadful. [dread.
Redouter, va. to fear,
Redressement,sm. redress,
reforming, straighten-
ing.
Redresser, va. to rectify,
set up again, redress,
correct.
Se — , vr. to get straight
again, right one's self
(ma.).
RmH, am. balance due.
R^doire, vn. to reduce,
subdue, compel.
Se — , vr. to De reduced,
diminish, come (to).
R6«difier, va. to rebuild.
R^el, le, a. real, current,
true, [of beinfi^ elected.
R661igrible, a. susceptible
R661ire, va. to re-elect.
R6ellement, ad. really,
truly.
Refaire, va. to do again,
repair, make a^ain, deal
again (at cards), restore, ,
recruit. [health.
Se — ^ vr. to recover one's
Refection, si repast, re-
pair. 1
Ref endre, va. to split, saw.
R6f 6rer, va.to refer,report.
Se — , vr. to refer, relate.
S'en — k, to r€ter to. i
R6il^hi, e, a. reflecting,'
premeditated, consider-
ate, thoughtfuL
R«fl6chir, va. et n. to think
on. reflect. [ive.
R^flechissant, e, a. reflect-
R6fl6chis8ement, sm. re-
flection, [fleet
Reflet, sm. reflection, re-|
Refl6ter, va. to reflect.
Refleurir, va. to bloom or I
flourish again. ,
Reflux, sm. ebb, reflux,'
vicissitude.
R^fractaire, a. refractory,
stubborn, obstinate; — ,
smi. defaulting recruit.
Refrognement,sm. frown-
ing.
Refrogiier(se), vr. to knit
one's bnms, frown.
Refroidir, va. et n. to cooL
chill.
Se — , vr. to get cooL
Rdfuffier (se), vr. to seek
shelter.
Refuite, sf. dottblinff.
Refus, sm. refusal, denial
Regagner, va. to rejoin,
recover, eet again, re*
turn to ;— le de8sus,togct
the upper hand again.
Regaillardir, va. to cheei
up. [entertainment
R«gal, sm. treat, great
Regalement, sm. assess-
ment, leveling. [levaL
R6galer,va.totrMt.)
fgardant, sm. lookw-on
pectator.
e^ardant, e, a. parsimo-
nious, niggardly, too
savinfif, too severe,
egfarder, va, to look at,
bu:e, £ront,consider,con -
cem, view, pay atten-
tion.
^g^exiter, va. et n. to dom
ineer, teach, tyrannize.
;gie, sf. administration,
excise. [sist.
jgimber, vn. to kick, re
se — , vr. to revolt, re
iist. [manaee.
ig^r, v*. to govern, rule,
■S^^» «. a- set, regular,
itcsLoy ; homme — , order-
y man; vent — , trade-
vind ; troupes— es, r^-
ilar troops,
g^ler, va. to rule, r^ni-
ate, order, settle, de-
ermine, decide. .
»e — 9 vr. tofollow,r^^-
ate one's self.
g-ner, va. to reign, rule,
revail, extend, run.
g-nicole, sm. native^
enizen. [cumulate.
^oitAer, vn. to swell, ac-
^or^enaent, sm. over
^orger, vn. to overflow,
bound, disgorge,
e — » vr. to gorge one's
elf. [at, surfeit
7-ouler, va.to snub,snarl
^otlter, va. totaste again
labiliter, va. to rehabil -
ate, restore, re-instate.
labituer, va. to re-ac-
jstom. [ing, rise,
laussemeat, sm. rais-
lausser, va. to raise,
ibance, decorate,
m primer, va. to reprint.
n, sm. kidney.
>1. loins,reins,laimches.
ne, sf. queen.
aillflr, ^
Rejeton,8m. sucker, shoot,
scion.
Rejolndre,va.to join again,
meet again, rejoin, over-
take, [other, meet again.
Se — , vr. to rejoin each
Rejouer, va. et n. to plav
apiin. [joUy.
R6pui, e, a. merry, jovial,-^
R6iouir, va. to rejoice,
cheer, gladden, [merryj
Se — , vr.to rejoice, make
R6joaissance, sf. rejoic-
„*98^-. [rejoicing.
Rejouissant, e, a. joyous,
RelAche, sf. relaxation,
bay, road, harbor.
Relftch6,e, a. loose, slack.
Relftchement, sm. slack-
ness, relaxation, giving
way.
ReUcher, va. to slacken,
release, loosen, rent, put
into port.
Se — , vr. to ret milder,
get slack, unbend, give
way. [wider.
R6largir, va. to make
R6hirgissement, sm. wid
ening. [change horses.
Relayer, va. to relieve,
Se —, vr. to relieve one
another. [ment.
Relegation, sf. banish
Relev6, e, a. raised, noble,
lofty, high. [ment,
— , sm. abstract, list, state-
Relev^e, sf . afternoon.
Rele ver, va. to raise again,
set off, extol, relieve,
lift up, turn up, tuck up,
ease, quicken, raise.
Se — , vr. to recover, get
up again, rise ag^n,
stand up.
Reliquat, sm. remainder,
remnant, balance.
Relfre, va. to read again.
Reliure, sf. binding, [ter.
Reluire, vn. to shine, glit-
Relulsant, e, a. glittering.
Reluquer, va. to ogle, leer
Remftcher, va. to chew
Remarier (se), vr. to re-
marry, [repulse.
Rembarrer, vs. to repel.
Remblai. sm. filling up,
embankment, [embank.
Remblayer, va. to fill up.
no.
ftembourrer, va. to stuff,
cram.
Rembrunlr, va. to make
darker, darken, make
ffloomy: se — , vr. to get
darker* become gloomy.
Rembrunissemmt, am.
darkening, gloominess
RemCler, va. to mix, en-
tangle, [memorative,
Rememoratif, ve, a.com-
Rem^morer, va. to remind.
Se "—t vr. to remember.
Remener, va. to carry or
bring back.
Rftmercier, va. to thank,
dismiss, refuse.
Remerclment, sm. thanks.
R6m^r£, sm. redemption.
Remettre, va. to put back
Sftin,delay,resign,com
t, remit, send* deliver
up,replace,restore,re8et.
Se — , vr.to set to again,
remember, recover.
RemeublcTf va. to refur-
nish. -
Remonter, vn. to go ni
again, rise, re>a8cen<
trace back.
— , va. wind up, carry np,
restock, supply, go up.
Se — , vr. to stock one^s
self again, wind up (as
a watoi, etc ) . [lay.
R^mora, sm. oostade, de-
Remords, sm. remorse.
Remparer(se),vr.to fortify
one's self.
Remplacer, va. to replace,
supply, re-invest.
Se — , vr. to be replaced,
obtain a fresh supply.
Se faire — , to get a snb
stitutc.
Remploi, sm. replacing of
money,compensation,re-
investment.
Remuant, e, a. stirring,
busy, restless.
Remnement, sm. moving,
sHr, commotion.
Remuer. va. et n. to move,
stir, affect, budge, fidget.
Se — , vr. to move, stir,
bestir one's self.
Renaissance, sf. r^peneia<
tion, revivaL
Renalssant, e, a. springing
op again.
Renaltre, vn. to revive,
spring up, b9 bomagain,
rise again.
Renchenr, va. to make
dearer, get dearer, rise.
ench^iissement, sm. rise
in price, [into a comer,
Renc(^^er, va. to drive
Rencontre, sf. meeting,
rencounter, chance, oc
casion.
De — , second-hand.
Roue de — ^, balance
wheeL
Rencontren va. to meet
find, fall in with, guess
Se — , vr. to m«^ co
incide.
Rendez-vooa, sm. rendes
voos, appouitment.
Rendomdr, va. to slee]
again. (again
Se —^ vr. to fall aslee]
Rendre, va. to render, ^
store, express, produce
void, bear, pass, deiivec
discharge. [count
— compt^ to give ao «r
>- justice, to do justice.
•— I'ftme, to give |xp thi
ghost. ' [foe
-^ raipon de, to enlaii
^ un arret, to pass a judg
ment.
— visite, to pay a ▼isit.
Se — , vr. to render one'
self, surrender, yield
repair, become, go.
Rendurcir, va. to harden
Rtoe, sf. bridle, rein.
Tenir les — «, to govert
Reneiger, vn. to snox
again. [dose smeli
Renferm^, sm. mtistinesj
Renfermer,iva. to shut u|
again, indos^ Indnd^
comprise, hold.
Se — , vr. to shut ooe'i
self up, confine one'
self.
Renflammer, va. to kindl
again. [agaio
Se — , vr. .to taike fir
Renfler, va. to swell odI
puffnp. '^ [holloa
RenfoncementtSm. rece«
Renfdrc^ e, a. thid
strong, [en, re-enforc<
Renforcer, va. to strength
Se — ,vr. to get tkroag^
Sa«%roi^
ISO
Itntortt sm. 8upply,re-en-
forcement.
eniablc, a. deniable.
eniement, am. deniaL
[enier, va. to deny, dis-
o^vvn. [snivel.
lenifler, va. to snuffle,
lenom, am. renown, fame
Lenomiii6, e, a. renowned,
famous. [jEame.
enomm€e, si. renown,
enommer.Ta. to re-elect,
name Bgtdn, renown,
enoncer, vn. to renounce,
diaclaim«relinquidt, for-
sake, revoke,
lenoner, vn. to tie again,
rene-Wy reconcile.
Lenouveaa, sf. spring.
Lenoavelleinent, sou re-
new^al« revival.
Lenoovelcr, va. to renew,
revive, refresh, replace.
Se — • vr. to be renewed.
Lensei^nement, sm. hint,
information, indication,
[enseigner, va. to teach
again, inform, direct.
Se — , vr. to obtain in-
formation.
Lentajner, va. to cnt
again.
Lenter, va. to endow.
Lentrer, va. to come, go
or get in again, re-ap-
pear» return, drive in.
Lenverse (kla),ad. back-
i)vard.
Len versement, 8m.rever8
ing, ruin, overthrow.
Leiiverscr, va. to throw
down, overthrow, rain,
overturn, destrov,upset.
. to improve
out, shed, go into so*'
dety, burst out. fP^^^
Reparaltre, vn. to re-ap-
R6partir, va. to ''Ivide,
Lenvier, vn.
upon.
Len vol, am. sending back,
reference (in a book),
tenvoyer, va." to send
again, send back, refer,
dismiss, return, repulse,
direct. [ing.
l.6ouvertare, si. re-open
{.epaire, sm. haunt, den.
{.epaltre, vn. to feed, de
l^ht. [in.
Se ^,vr. to feed, delight
it^pandvc, va. to spill,
shed, scatter, spread,
•poor ont.
Sm — ta vr. to be Doored
Repas, sm. repast, meal.
Repasser,va. el n. to iron, '
repass, whet, revise^
mend, polish up.
— , vn. to repass, return,
call again. [again of.
Repenser, va. to think
Reperdre,va, tolose again
Rip^ter, va. to repeat,
rehearse^ reflect, claim,
sue for. [self.
Se — ^,vr. to repeat one's
R6p£tailler, va. to make
tedious repetitions.
R6pit, sm. respite, delay.
Replacer, va.to place again
&6piet, hte, a. replete,
coroulent, plump, tat.
Replt,sm. fold, winding,
recess, wrinlde. [wind.
Replier, va. to fold again,
Se — , vr. to fall back,
coil, turn up. [answer.
R6plique, sf. reply, cue,
R^pliquer, va. et n. to
reply, answer.
R^poiidant, sm. security,
respondent, bail.
R^pondre, va. to answer.
-, vn. reply, agree, lead,
equal, be accounUble
for, correspond with,re-
turn.
R£pons, sm, response.
Renos, sm. rest^ landing
place, pause, quiet.
Reposer, va. et n. to rest,
calm, slumber, lie, lay,
repose, settle.
Se— , vr. to rest one's
self, settle, rely, depend
(upon), dwell, trust.
Repoussant, e, a. forbid-
ding, repulsive. [ing.
Repoussement, sm. recoil*
Repousser, va. to driv^
push, repulse, repel.
— , vn. to shoot, reorf),
kick.
Reprendre, va. to retake,
renew, chide, take up a
stitch, blame, criticise,
get profit, reply, take
toot again, [self, close.
Se—,vr.tooorrect one's ^
140
Repreter,va. to lend a^n
R6primer, va. to repress,
curb. [duce.
Reproduire, va. to repro-
Se - , vr. to re-appear,
recur.
Rdpug^ner, vn. to be re-
pugrnant, feel reluctant.
Requ^rant, sm. plaintiff,
suitor, [demana, call in.
Requ^rir, va. to require,
Requfite, sf . request, peti -
tion. ^demand.
Requiem, sm. request,
Requin, sm. shark.
Requinquer (se), vr, to
dress or spruce one's
self up.
Requis, e, a. requisite.
Requisition, sf. requisi-
tion, call. [suit
R^quisitoire, sm. request,
Rescindant, sm. motion to
rescind. [cancel.
Rescinder, va. to rescind,
R4serv6, e, a. reserved,
coy, modest.
R^erver, va. to reserve,
save, keep back, lay by.
Se — , vr. to reserve one^s
self, be kept back.
R^der, va. to reside,stay,
abide, dwell.
R^silier, va. to canceL
Rdsolu, e, a. resolved,res-
olute, bold, stout-heart
ed» * [stoutly.
R6solument, ad. boldly,
R6sonner, vn. to resound,
echo.
R^soudre. va. to resolve,
solve, induce, cancel,
melt. [decide f on).
Se — , vr. to be resolved,
Respirer, va. et n. to rest,
breathe, respire.
Resplendir, vn. to be re-
splendent.
Resplendissant, e, a. re-
splendent, sputtering'.
Resplendissementf i
resplendence.
Ressaisir, va. to seize
again; se — de, vr. to
seise upon supdn, take
Ressentiment, sm. feeling,
^■ouch, resentment.
Mentir, va. eft n. to feel,
xperience.
Se — , vr. to feel tib*
effects (of), resent.
Resserrement, sm. tight-
ening, oppression. '
Resserrer, va. to bind up,,
make tighter, contract
bind, confine, restrain.
Ressort, sm.spring,resort
elasticity, eneivy.
Ressouvenir (se), vr. tc
remember.
Ressouvenir, «n. remem-
brance, memory , recol
lection. ^
Ressusciter, va. et n. tc
raise (frcnn the dead)
revive.
Ressuyer, va. to dry asaln.
Se — ,vr. to dry, be dried.
Restant, e, a. lett, remain-
ine ; poste — e, to be left
tiU called for; — , sm.
remainder, rest.
Restaurant, sm. eating-
house, restorative.
Reste, sm. remainder,rest,
remnant, residue.
Au — , ad. also, besides.
De — , ad. left, to spare.
Du — , ad. besides.
Etre en — , to be In ar*
rears. [stop.
Rester, vn. to ren^un, stay,
Restituer, va. to restore,
re-instate, give back.
Restreindre,va. to restrict.
re8train,limit.[one's sell
Se — , vr. to restrain
R6sum£, sm. sumniarv,
abstract. [suna up.
R^sumer, va. to resume,
R6tablir, va. to restore, re'
establish, recover, bring
back. [improve
Se — ^ vr. to recover,
R^tablissement, sm. re-
establishment, recovery.
Retaille, sf. shred, [mend.
Retainer, vn. to cut again,
Retaper, va. to do up, codi
(a hat), dress.
Retard, sm. stay, delay.
Retardement, sm. delay.
Retenir>a.to detain. Kin.
der, bespeak, carry, hoU
bade, hire, en&naffe. •
Se — . vr. tof oR>aur, hoU
on, dingr, restrain one*]
RfieniTf vo* to 9bboh^
Letentissant, e»a. resound
ingr, ring^ng^.
tetentissement, sm. re-
sounding, noise, din, re-
port (ofag^n).
letenu. e, a. reserved, dis-
creet.
tetenue, sf. reserve, dis-
cretion, keeping in (pu-
pil)» modesty, modera-
tion, caution, circum-
spection.
tetirer, va. to draw again,
dra.'W oat, liarlx>r, re-
deem, fire again, derive.
Se — , vr. to retire, with-
dra.'W, shrink, leave off,
ebb. Png.
Letordement, sol twist-
tetordre, va. to twist,
wring.
I6terqner, va. to retort.
letors, e, a. twisted, cun-
nin|2f, crafty.
-, stn. crafty person.
tetour, sm. return, vicis-
situde, reciprocity, turn.
letOTirner, va. et n. to re-
tum,turn, turn up.again,
about, over.
S*en — , vr. to turn back.
tetracer,va.to trace again,
describe. t^ST-
Letrstit, sm.prlvy,redeem-
{.etrsute, sf. retreat, retire-
ment, den, refuge, pen-
sion.
letranchement, sm. re-
trenclunent, Intrendi-
ment.
letrancher, va.to retrench,
cut off, intrench, take off,
suppress; se — , vr. to
restrain, fortify one's
self. [again.
i6troc€der,va.to^veback
|.etrouver.va.to&dagain^
refind, recover, retneve,
return again; se — ^ vr.
to find one another, be
found, be one's seUL
[lets, sm. net, snare.
l^anir,va.to re-unite, join,
assemble; se — , vr. to
re - unite, join again, meet
I6u8slr, vn. to succeed,
thrive, prosper.
l^ussite, sf . 8uccess,issue.
=t.evanche, si revenge, re-
turn; en — » in ^retnm.
Revmncher, vn. to
support, [self,
Se — , vr.todefe
Rfivasser, vn. to 1
pleasant dreams
Revasseries, sf. pi
ing dreams.
Rdvasseur, sm. dr
Reve, sou dream
vision. Ij
RevCche, a. harsi
B£veil,sm.awakin]
R6veille-matin, sn
dock.
R^veiller, va. to
revive, excite, st
Se— .vr.towake
R^veillon, sm. n
revel.
R^vdler, va. to rev
covfer, lay open, <
Revenant, e, a. lik
—, sm. ghost.
— -bon, perquisite
ment.
Revendication, sf.
Revendiquer, va. t
Revendre, va. to se
Revenir, vn. tocoi
grow again,retui
amountto,recov
please.
Revenu, sm. reve
Rever, vn. to drea
muse, think.
R^verlMSrer, va. t<;
Reverdir, va. t :
green again,gro i
again.
R6v6remment, a* !
R^v^rencieuseme
reverentially.
R£v£rencieuz,se i
ential.
R6v£rendissime,
or right revere i
R6v^rcr, va. t<
reverence.
Revers, sm. bai :
hand, revers
stroke.
Reverser, va. to i
Revfitement, si
covering.
Revetir,va.tocl( i
line, invest, b
Se — ,.vr. to I
sume.
Revfitu, e. a
dressed, line
RSveur, se, a. s. thotig-ht-
ful, musing.
", sm. dreamer.
Revirer, va. to tack about,
turn about. Tamine.
R6vis«r, vn. to revise, ex-
R^vivifier, va. to revive
Revivre, vn. to come to
• life ajj^dn.
Faire — , to revive.
Revoir, va. to, see again,
revise, correct; au — » k
— , till our next meeting^,
^ood by. [other again
Se< — , vr. to see tach
R^volter, va. to rouse, ex-
cite, instigate.
Se — , vr. to revolt, rebel.
R6volu, e, a. revolved,
past. Coring up.
Revomir, va. to vomit,
R^voquer, va. to dismiss,
recall, revoke.
Revue, isf. review, search,
examination.
Rez, even with.
— de-chauss6e, sm.
ground -floor.
Rnume, sm. cold, (head,
— de cerveau, cold in the
Riant, e, a. pleasant, smil-
ing, [host, array.
Ribambelle, sf. string,
Ribaud, e, a. lewd.
Ribleur, sm. rambler.
Ribote, sf . drunkenness.
Riboter, vn. to get drunk.
Riboteur, sm. reveler, tip-
pler, [strictlyc
Ric-k-ric, ad. rigorously,
Ricanement, sm. sneer-
ing, [sneer.
Ricaner, vn. to titter,
Ricaneur, se, sm. et f.
sriggler, sneerer.
Richard, sm. rich roan
Riche, a. rich, wealthy,
opulent, costly, fertile,
fruitful.
— , sm . rich man. [ply.
Richement, ad. richly, am-
Richesse, sf. wealth, rich -
— s, pL riches. [ness.
ilide. sf. wrinkle. fter.
Rideau, sm. curUln, shel-
Rider, va. to wrinkle,
«hri vel(ma. ),stretch out.
Se — , vr. to wrinkle,
->brlveL
n, ad. at am. nothing,
noofht, anything; poitf
— , for nothing, gratis;
— que, only, alone; en
moins de — , in the
twinkling of an e3'e.
— du tout, nothing at all.
Rieur, se,<a. et sm. laufh* !
ing, mocking, laugher^
ieerer, banterer. |
Rigole, sf. trench, rill.
Rigoler, vn. to tipple. |
Rigoleur, sm. jolly f ellow^
Mx>n -companion.
Rlguenr, sf. rigor, ae*
verity, cruelty.
A la — , rigoroasly.
Rincean, sm. foliage.
Rincer, va. to rince, wrash.
Rioter, vn.to giggle.
Rioteur, sm. (gig^ler, tit-
terer. [etine
Ri paille, s£ feasting, j nnk-
Ripop6e, sf . medley, slop,
slipslop. [and tiirust.
Ri poster, vn. to reply.parry
Rire, vn. to lau&rh, 1 joke,
jest, smile ; — eclater de
— , to burst out with
laughing; crever de — ,
to split* one's sides 'with
laughing; — dans sa
barhe, — sous cape, to
laugh in one's sleeve.
Rire, sm. laughing^, langh-
ter,«smile; — moqueur,
sneer.
Se — , vr. to laueh at.
Ri8,sm laugh, sndie,(i
reefs.
Ris6e,sf. laugh]
-)
finjif-stock.
ng, lan^h-
Risquer, va.to rlsk.luuBard.
Se' — , vr. to run the risk.
Rissoler, va. to roast
brown. [side.
Rivas'e, sm. shore, bank,
Rivanser, vn. to rival, vie
with a person.
Rive, 81. bank, shore,
border, outskirt.
River, va. to rivet, clinch.
Riverain, a. river-side.
--, sm. river- side resident.
Riviere, sf. river, [scuffle.
Rixe, sf . quarrel, affray,
Riz. sm. rice.
Rizitee, sf. rice-grovind.
Robe, sf . gown, robe, skin,
hnll, hnsk.
— dedMunbre, noraii^
SobonOir
149
loboirati£, Te, a. strength'
eningf.
loc, sm. rock, castle,
locailleiuc, se, a. stony,
roog^h, pebbly.
{.oche, ST. rock, stone.
{.ocher, sm. rock, cliff,
locheux, a. rocky,
coder, va. to rove, prowl.
COdear,sm.rover,nunbler.
todomont, sm. bully, huff.
loger- bon -temps, sm.
merry -andrew. [itch.
Cogue, sf. scab, mange.
Logger, va. to dip, prune,
pare, cat.
iogneux, se, a. scabby,
itchy, mang^.
Cognonner, vn. to growl.
Coenure, si. parings,
snreds. [cordial.
Cogonune, sm. spirits,
Cog-ue, a. haughty, arro-
gant.
toi, sm. king, [of a play.
COlep sm. roll, list, put
A. tour de — , in turns.
LOIet, sm. minor part.
lorn pre, va. et n. to break,
break off, keep off, brealc
np,' disband, traii^ de<
stroy.
Se — , vr. to break off,
A. tout — , furiously.
Lompu, e, a. brcdcen, ac«
customed.
Lond, e, a. round.
- point, sm. drcus.
Londiner, va. to cudgel.
Lonflant, e, a. sonorous,
high-sounding, snoring.
Lonnement, sm. snoring,
humming. [roar.
Lonfler, vn. to snore, num.
>iiger, va. to gnaw, pick,
kibble, eat, champ.
.oquet, sm. cur, mongreL
Loqaille, sf. gill, quart.
Losoif, sm. roast-beef.
Losse, sf. miseraUe hack.
Loss£e, sf. thrashing.
Losser, vs. to thrash, drub.
Lossig^nol, sm. nightin-
g^e, pidUock.
Lot, sm. eructation, belch.
LOt, sm. roasted meat.
Loter, vn. to belch.
LOtl,
IMie, sf. toast: — an
ROtir, va. to roast, toast.
broil, bum. [ vulsfar.
Roturier, i^re, a. plebeian,
Rouconler, vn. to coo.
Rou6, sm. proflig^e.
Rouge, a. ned.
Roueeole, sf. measles^
Rouf, sm. fustiness.
Rouille, sf. rust, mildew.
Rouiil6, e, a. rusty, [pair.
Rouiller, va. to rust, im-
Se — , vr. to grow rusty,
decline.
Ronillure, sf. rust.
Rouler, va. to roll, ramble,
rove, revolve, [wallow.
Se — , vr. to be rolled,
Roupiller, vn. to doze.
Rousiller, vn. to scorch.
Route, sf. road, course.
Ru, sm. channel.
Ruche, sf. bee-hive.
Rudoyer, va. to use harsh-
ly, ill use.
Rue, sf. street.
Ruelle, sf. lane, bedside.
Ruer, va. to fling, throw.
Se — sur, vr. to rush
upon.
Rugir, vn. to roar, bellow,
Rugissant, «•, a. roarinr.
Rugueux, se, a. wrinkfed.
Rufner, va. to ruin.destroy.
Se — , vr. to fall, decay.
Ruineux, se, a. ruinous,
tottering.
Roisseau, sm. rivulet, gut-
ter, kennel. [chrip.
Ruiaseler, va. to stream,
Rumeur, sf. uproar.
Ruminer, va. to ruminate^
chew the cud.
Rustaud, e, a. boorish.
Rustre, a. downish.
Sa, pn. f. his, her, its.
Sabbat, sm. sabbath, row,
caterwauling, uproar.
Saboter, vn. to bungle.
Sabouler, va.to push about,
tumble, teaze.
Sabrenas, sm. bunrler*
Sabrenauder,va.tobungle.
Saccadcr, va. to jerk,check«
Saccase, sm. overthrow,
concision, jmnble.
Saocager. va. to sack, ran-
sack, plundor.
a«««A *. tt. ■Acmd. hour. ^
144
Sacrebleu! i. by Jove, dash
it I [crown, corse, swear.
Sacrer, va. to consecrate,
Sag^ace, a.acute,sa^cioas,
Sag^acit^, sf . sagacity.
Sage, a. wise, modest,
sober, good.
— , sm, sage, wise man.
— •femme, sf. ^midwif e.
Sagement, ad. wisely, so-
berly.
Sagesse, sm. wisdom.mod
esty, honesty, sobriety.
Sagouin, sm. et f . slovenly
man, slut.
Saignant, e, 9^ bleeding.
Saign6e, sf. bAOod-letting,
open drain.
Saignement, sm. bleeding.
Saigner, va. et n. to bleed,
let4)lood; — du nez, to
bleed-- at the nose, be a
coward.
Saigneux, se, a. bloody^
SaiUie, sf .sally, projection,
spurt, gush. peap,start.
Saillir, vn« to gush, out,
Sain, e, a. sound, whole-
some.
— et sauf , safe and sound.
Sainement, ad. soundly.
Saisi. e, p. a. seized, struck,
thrilled, applied to.
Saisie, sf. seizure, distress,
Saisir. va. to seize, lay
hold of, grasp, distrain.
Saisissant, e, a. striking,
piercing. rchifl.
Saisissement, sm. shock,
Salarier, va. to pay.
Salaud, e, a. cloven, filthy,
Sale, a. foul, indecenL
SaU, sm. salt-pork.
— , e, a. brinish, salted,
sharp, coarse. [tily.
Salement,ad. filthily, nas-
Salet6, sf. fiithiness, dirt-
iness, [soil, defile.
Salir, va. to dirt, toint,
Salissure, sf. spoil, spot
of dirt?
Salle, sf. hall, room.
- k manger, dining-room.
. — de l>al, ball-room.
Salope, a. dirty, slovenly.
ten.
Saloperie, sf . slovenlim
Saltimbanque,sm,
bank, juggler.
luer, va. to salute.
lure, si. saltncis.
mounte- Saut£,
Salut, sm. salutation, sal-
vation, safety.
Samedi, sm. Saturday.
Sanctifier, va. to sanctify
keep holy, hallow.
Sang, sm. blood, race,fam«
ily.
froid, sm. coolness.
San^lant, e, a. bloody,
grievous, outrageous.
Sangle, sf. girth, Qioog.
Sangler, va. to lash, girth,
strike. i
Sanglot, sm. sob.
Sangloter, vn. to sob.
Sans, pr. without, but for.
— doute, doubtless.
coeur, sm. heartless
fellow.
-^ •culotte,sm.lowe8tclass
of people.
-^ -fa^on, sm. roughness.
— -gCne, sf . unceremoni-
ousness, [person.
— -souci, sm. careless
Sant£, 8f . health, toast.
Sape, sf.\sapping, (Under-
mining, ffoonded.
Satan£, a. wretched, con-
Satanique,a.satanic. [ing.
Satiiwge, sm. hot-press-^
Satiriser, va. to satirize,
censure.
Satisfaire, va. et n. to
satisfy please, natify,
fulfill.
Satisfaisant,e, a. pleasing.
Satisfait, e, a. satisfied.
Saturer, va. to saturate.
Saucer, va. to dip, sop,
scold.
Saucisse, sf . sausag^e.
Sauf, ve, a. safe, secure.
— , pr. save, under, but.
-conduit, sm. safe-con-
duct, [preposteruvs.
Saugrenu,' e, a. absurc*
Saule,sm. willow, ([briny.
Saumfttre, a. brackish.
Saumure, sf . brine.
Saupoudrer, va. to powder,
sprinkle, strew. [^L
Saut,sm leap,jump,water-
Au — du lit, " '
getting up.
^ oup iia-luu
on firsi
-de
&ut£, e, a. mixed by ahak*
ing,Ughtiyfried,stewed.
Saute-moutoo, aau leap*
145
Saater» va. to leap, jump,
skip, tumble, cover.
— & l>as du lit, to eet up
from bed.Fperson's necK
— ar» cou de, to fall on a
— aux yeux, to be obvious.
Sauterelle,sf.grasshopper.
Sauteur, se, sm. et f .leaper,
tumbler, jug^gler.
Saatiller, vn. to skip, hop.
Sauvag^e, a. savage, wild.
Sau vag^erie, sf . unsodable-
ness. [tect.
Sauveg-arder, va. to pro-
Sau veg^sirde, stprotection,
safe-g^ard.
deliver, spare, folate.
Sc — , vr. to escape, fly,
amend one's self.
Savamment, ad. learnedly.
Saveter, va. to cobble,
bune^le. [buneler.
Savetier, sm. cobbler,
Saveur, sf . savor, relish.
Savoir, va. to know, be
aware of.
— bon, mauvais gr6 de, to
be well, ill pleased with.
Faire — , to inform, let
know.
A. — , ad. to wit. [ing.
— , sm. knowledge, learn-
— faire, sm. skill, tact.
— vivre, sm. usage of the
ivorld. [mand.
Savon, sm. soap, repri-
Kau de — , soapsuds.
Savon ner, va. to wash»
soap, scold. [relish.
Savourer, va. to savor,
Savoyard, sm. errand
porter, churl.
Scabieuz, se, a. scabby.
Scander, va. to scan. ,
Sc£l£ratesse, sf . villainy.
Sceller, va. to seal, fasten.
Schlague, sf. flogging.
Sciage. sm. sawing.
Scie, sf. saw, bore, hoax.
5ciennment,ad.kuowingly,
Scinder, va. to divide.
Scintiller,vu. to scintillate,
twinkle. f search.
Scruter, va. to scrutinize,
Scrutin, sm. scrutiny,
ballot.
Se, pn. one's self, himself,
herself, themselves, one
S6ant, sm. sitting posture.
Etre sur son — , to be
sitting np. [seemly.
S^ant, e, a. becoming.
Sec, S^he, a. dry, blunt,
sharp, tart, lean, [funds.
Etre k — , to be out of
Sec, sm. dryness, [dryly.
S&chement, ad. harshly,
S€cher, va. to dry, wither.
Se — , vr. to dry one*a
self. ^
S^cheresse. sf. dryness,
aridity, drought, blunt-
ness. [oflF, jog,
Secouer,va.to shake.shake
Sauver, va. tosave,excuse, Secounitle, a. helpful, re-
^^is„-.. «..-. iK»*. lievable. [help, assist
Secourir, va. to succor,
Secours, sm. succor, help,
aid, supply; au — , help!
help! [agitation.
Secousse, sf. shake, blow,
Secrfete, sf . secret prayer.
S<cr6ier, va. to secrete.
S^ducteur, trice, sm. et £
seducer.
— ^ a. seducing. [rupt
Seduire, va. to seduce, cor-
S^duisant, e, a. seducing,
charming.
Sein, sm. breast, bosom.
Seing, sm. signature, sign
Seize, a. sixteen, [manual.
— , sm. sixteen.
Seizi^me, a. sixteenth.
S6jour, sm. stay, abode,
mansion.
Sojourner, vn. to abide,
stay, dwell, sojourn.
Sel, sm. salt, wit, point.
Selle, sf. saddle, pinion,
stool.
Seller, va. to saddle.
Sellette, sf. stool, seat.
Selon, pr. according to,
after.
C'est— , that depends.
— que, c. according as.
Seroaine, sf . week, week's ^
work. [equal.
Semblable, a. like, such,
— , sm. fellow-creature.
Semblablement, ad. like*
wise. [seeming.
Semblant, sm. pretense,
Sembler, va. to seem, look.
Semble (si bon vous), II
■vnu think fit. A
146
Semer, va. to sow, scatter,
sprinkle.
Semestre, a. half-yearly.
— , sm. six months, half a
year.
S«millant,e, a.brisk,lively.
Semonce, sf. formal invi-
tation, reprimand.
Semoncer va. to lecture.
Sempiternel, le, a. ever-
Senau, sra. snowr. [lasting^.
Senestre, a. left, sinister.
Sens, sm. sense, opinion,
side, way, sig^nincation,
meaning. [sy-turvy.
-7- dessus dessous, ad. top-
— devant derrifere, hind
before. [dicious.
Sens£, e, a. sensible, ju-
Sens^ment.ad. judiciously.
Senteur, sf. odor, smell,
scent.
Sentier, sm. path, by-way.
Sentine, sf. sink, cesspool.
Sentir, va. to feel, be sensi -
ble of, smell, taste, sa-
vor, look, foresee.
Se — , vr. to feel, know
one's self.
Seoir, va. to fit well, be-
come, sit, suit, [ferent.
S6par6, c, a. separate, dif -
S^parer, va. to separate,
pari, sever, divide.
Se — , vr. to part, divide.
Sept, a. seven, seventh.
Septante, a. seventy.
Septembre,sm. September.
Septi&me, a. sm. seventh,
the seventh part. [ly.
Septi&mement,ad.seventn -
S6quelle, sf. gang-, crew,
set. [mildew.
Serein, sm. evening dew,
— , e, a. serene, clear,calm.
S6rieux, se, a. serious,
grave, earnest.
Serin, sm. canary-bird.
Serment, sm. oath.
PrCter — , to take oath.
Serr<, e, a. reserved, close,
tight, brief, fast.
Serre-file, sm. last man.
Serrcment, sm. squeezing,
pressing, oppression,
tightness. pne.
— die coeur, heart-breaf-
•rer, va. to 8queeze,lock
p, dose, tighten, clasp,
Ind, get in?
Se — , vr. to press om
another, lace tight.
Serrure, sf . lock.
Sertir, va. to set a i
Serviette, sf. napk
Servilement, ad. servilely.
Servir, va. et n. to serve,
wait, help, att«id, be of
use, court, oblige, serve
up, be a soldier, be in
service.
— de, to be instead of.
Se — , vr. to serve one's
self, make use of.
Serviteur, sm. servant.
Ses, pn. pi. his, her, its.
Seuil, sm. threshold, sill.
Seul, e, a. sole, only, seli^
alone, lonely. [even,onl]F
Settlement, aa. solely, but,
Senlet, te, a. all alone.
S%ve, sf. sap, vigor, pith.
S6v^rit6, sf. aust«ity, se-
verity, strictness.
S^vices, sm. pi. ill-treat*
ment.
S6vir,vn. to treat severely,
use hard, ill-use, rage,
punish.
Sevrage, sm. weaning.
Sevrer, va. to wean, de>
prive. [yes, whether.
Si, c. if, so, as, indeed,
— bien que, so that.
— ce n*est que, but for,
except. [brave.
Sicaire,sm. hired assassii^
Sifecle, sm. century, aye.
Sifeee, sm. seat, see, bNendi,
siWe,chair. [man's box.
— <Pun cocher, coach-
Sien, ne, pn. his, hers, his
own, her own.
Sieur, sm. sir, master.
Sifflement, sm. whistlings
hissing, whizzine-.
Siffler. ya. to whisUe.hiss,
V7arble,whiz, imbibe.
Sifflet, sm. whistle,cat.call,
windpipe. [whistler.
Siffleur, se, sm. et f . hisser,
Sigisb*, smi gallant,lover.
Signalement, sm. deacrip-
t*on of a man, sisni.
Sirnaler, va. to sigiuittze,
signal. rnn2>« mm%4
_c — [one's sell
be —. yr. to signalize
Slenataire, 8m.sabacribc&
Signe de tete. i
147
Sigrner, va. to subscribe,
sign. [self.
Se — , vr. to cross one*s
Signlfier, va. to signify,
serve, Intimate, mean.
Silencleux, se, a. silent,
still mute. [ly.
Silencieiisement,ad.silent-
Sillag-e,sm spee<l,trackor
coarseofasnip,headway
Siller, vk. to run ahead,
dash aloner.
Sillon, sm. furrow.
Sillonner, va, to furrow
ridge.
SimagT^e, si grimace.
Simarre, sf. night-gowA,
justice's robe.
Simplenient, ad. merely,
simply.
Simpliiier, va. to simplify.
Simulacre, sm. idol, sham,
imag^e. [ginary
Simule,e,a. feigned, ima-
Simuler, vn. to feign, pre-
tend, sham, counterfeit
Singe, sm. ape, monTzsy,
baboon, aper.
Singer^ va. to mimic, ape.
Singeri^e, sf. apish trick,
grimace.
Singulariser (se), vr. to
affect singularity, be
singnlar. [strange.
Singnlier, ^re, a. singular^
Singu]i%rement,ad. smgu-
larly, strangely.
Sinon, ad. else, except.
Sinueux, 8e» a. sinuous.
winding.
Siroter, va. to sip, sup.
Sis, e, a. seated.
SitOt, ad. so soon.
De — i for a long while.
— que, as soon as.
Siluer, vn. to situate, seat.
Six. a.-six.
Sixi^me, a. sm. sixth.
Sixifemement, id. sixthly.
Sol, pn. one, one's self,
himself, herself, itself,
themselves; de — , of
itself; — m<me, one's
self, himself, herself,
itself. [would be,
— >disant, sm. pretended t
Sole, sf. silk, bristle, hair,
tang*, staple.
Boif, sf . thirst.
Airair — , to be thirsty.
Soigner. va. to look after,
take care of, nurse.
Se — , vr. to take care of
one's self. [fully.
Soigneusement, ad. care«
Soigneux, se, a. careful,
intent (on).
Soin, sm. care, attention.
Soir, sm. evening, even,
eve, afternoon.
Soiree, sf. evening, even-
ing party.
Soit, ad. be it so.
— , c. either.
— que, c. whether.
Tant — pen, ever so Mttle
Soixantaine, sf. threescore
Soixante, a. sixty, three-
score, [tieth.
Soixantiime, a. sm. six-
Sol, sm. soil, ground.
— , Sou, sm. penny.
Soldat, sm. soldier.
Solde, sf . pay ; — , sm. bal-
ance, final settlement,
surplus stock.
Solder, va. to pay.liquidate
Solennel, le, a. solemn,
formal.
Solennellement, ad. sol-
emnly, in due form.
Solenniser,va.tosolemnlze
Solennit^, sf. solemnity.
Solidaire, a. jointly and
severally responsible.
Solidairement, ad. jointly
and severally.
Solliciter, va.. to solicit,
entreat, urge, promote.
Sombre, a. dark, gloomy,
sombre.
Sombrer, vn. to founder.
Sommai'-e, a. summary,
brief. [pendium.
', sm. summary, com-
Sommatkm, sf. summons,
writ. [sum.
Somme, tif. load, burden.
En — , after aU.
— , sm. nap.
Sommeil, sm. sleep.
Sommetller,vn.to slumber,
doze.
Sommer, va. to summon,
sum up, call upon.
Sommite, sf . tc^, summit^
chief, point, principal
persoA.
Son, sm. bran, sound.
— , pn. his, her. its.
Sender, va. to sound, sift,
probe, search, pump.
Songe, sm. dream, illusion
-r-creux, visionary.
Son^er, va. etn. to dream,
think, imagine.consider
Song^eur, se, sm. et f.
dreamer.
SonnaiUe, sf . bell.
Sonnant, e, a. sounding,
striking. . [ed, fuD.
t Sonn£, e, a. past, complet-
Sonner,va. to sound, ring^
strike. Fstriking train.
Sonnerie, s£. ring of bells,
Sonnette, sf . bell; serpent
\ — s, rattlesnake.
Sophistiquer, va. to adul'
. terate. [sorcery.
Sorcellerie, sf. witchcraft,
Sornette, sf. idle stories.
SororiaJ, e, a. sisterly.
Sort, sm. fate, lot, shell.
Sortable, a. suitable, [ner.
Sorte, St. sort, kind, man
De — ique, so that.
De la'—, thus, so.
Sortie, sf . going out, sally,
export, outlet. [out.
Paire ime — , to launch
Sortilege, sm. sorcery,
spell, charm.
Sortir, vn, to go or come
. out, go abroad, issue,
spring, get out, bring
off, come off, shoot off.
Sot, sotte, a. silly, foolish.
stupid, idle, impertinent.
— ,sm. blockhead,dolt,f ool.
Sotte, sf. silly woman.
Sottement, ad. foolishly.
Sottise, sf. nonsense,foily,
Sou, sm. penny, [abuse.
Soubassement, sm. base,
basement. [start,plunee.
Soubresaut, sm. shock, jolt,
Soubrette, sf. lady's maid.
Souche, sf. stump, (fig.)
blockhead.^ [mangoTd.
Souci, sm. anxiety, care,
Soucler (se), vr. to care
for, mind, be anxious.
Soucieux, se, a. anxious,
careworn.
Soucoupe, sf. saucer.
Soadain, c, a. sudden, un
'■ expected.
— , ad. of a sudden.
Soudalnemeat, ad. sud-
denly.
Soodainet6, sf. sudden -
.ness.
Soudard, sm. soldier.
Souder, va. to solder,{oiD.
Soudoyer, va. to pay, hire.
Soudure, sf . solder, union.
Soufflage, sm. glass-blow-
ing.
_ oulBant, e, a. biowine.
Souffle, sm. breath, puff.
Soufflement, sm. blowing.
Souffler, va. et n, to blow
breathe, prompt,sheathe
a ship, whisper, huff.
Soufflct, sm. bellows,blow,
balk, slap. TfeL
S5uffleter, va. to slap, ouf •
Soufflure, sf. flaw.
Souffrance, sf, suffering.
pain, affliction, trouble,
torment.[pain,suffering.
Souffrant, e, a. patient, in
Souffre - douleur, sm.
drudge. [ing,destitute.
Souffreteux, se, a. suffer-
Souff rir, va. et n. to suffer.
admit of, endure, stand.
Soufri^re,sf.sulphur-min'^.
Souhait, sm. wish, desire.
A — , according to one's
wish.
Souhaitable, a. desirable.
Souhaiter, va. to wish,
desire.
Souiller, va. to sully, soil,
dirty, stain, defile.
Se — , vr. to soil, sully,
pollute.
Souillon, sm. et f 3ronng
sloven, young slut.
Soutllure,sf.soii.dirt,stain.
SoQl, e, a. full, drunk,
— -, sm. bellyful, [cloyed.
Soulagement, sm. relief,
alleviation.
Soulager, va. to lighten,^
' relieve, ease, comfort,
abase, alleviate.
SoQlant, e, a. cloying.
SoCUard, sm. drunkard.
SouUs, sm. solace.
Sodler, va. to satiate, fill.
glut, cloy.
e — , vr. to get drunk.
Souleur, sf . sudden fright, i
Soulftvement, Sm. Instir*
rection, rising.
Soulever, va, to raise, lift,
excite, revolt.
S« — • vr. to rise, t^voltj
:I40
Aolote*
oulier, am. shoe.
ou limner, va. to nnderiine.
oulte, sf. balance, settle-
ment, [submit.
oumettre, va. to 8u5due,
Sc — , vr. to submit, yield.
•oumission, sf. saDmis-
sion« submtssiveness,
obedience.
•oupa.pe, si. valve, plug',
>oap9on, sm. suspicion,
sumiise,conjecture,dash.
^oup^onner.va. to suspect.
»oupconnettz, se, a. sus
picious.
>oupe« sf. soap, porridge;
— «asse, meat soup; —
maJg^re, vegetable soup;
— a.u lait.milk-porridge;
— 2l la bi^re, egg-flip.
>oup^, sm. supper.
>oupe«er, va. to poise,
weisrb by hand.
>oupi¥re, sf. soup- tureen.
Soupir, sm. sigh, breathe,
rest.
Soupirail, sm. tUr-hole.
i>oupii^a.nt,sm. lover, wooer
Soupirer, vn. to breath,
sig-h. [flexible, docile.
Sou pie, a. supple, pliant,
Souplement, aa. pliantly.
Souplesse, sf. suppleness,
pliantness.
Sourcil, sm. eye-brow.
Sourciller, va. to frown,
gnsh forth.
Sourcillenx, se, a. frown-
ing-, supercilious.
Sourd, e. a. deaf, dull, in-
sensible.
— , sm. et f. deaf person.
Sourd-muet, te, sm. et f.
deaf and dumb person.
Sonrdaud, sm. person hard
of hearing.
Sourdement, ad. secretly,
low, without noise, in a
low voice.
Sourdine, sf. damper.
A la — .ad. secretly, on
the sly.
Sourdre. vn. to spring,
gush forth, well.
Sourire,vn. to smile.please
— , Souris, sm. smile.
Souris, sf. mouse.
Soumois, se, a. sly, crafty.
— , sm. sly fellow, sly jadie.
Sons-aide, sm. under-aa*
sistant.
• agent, sm. sub-agent*
— bail, sm. under-lease,
- entendre, va. to under>
stand. [stoodL
— entendn, e, a. under-
— entente, sf. mental re-
servation, [usher.
— mattre, sm. teacher,.
Souscrire, va. et n. sub-
scribe, [siffn.
Sonssigner, va. to unc^r-
Soustraire, va. to subtract,,
take away. [p^P®*
Se — , vr. to avoid, es*
Soutenable, a. supportable
Souttoement, sm. support,
prop.
Soutenir, va. to snpport,
maintain, keep, enaure,
bear, assist, strengthen,
defend, fortify, uphold.
Se '—t vr. to stand, sup-
port one's self, hold out,
resist. [ting, equaL
Soutenu, e, a. unremit-
Souterrain, sm. vault, tun-
nel, cavern. [stay.
Sotttien, sm. support, prop,
Soutirer, va. to rack, draw
^ off, extract. [brance.
Souvenance, sf. remem-
Souvenir (se), vr. to rem-
em oer, recollect.
Faire — , to remind.
Souvenir, sm. remem-
brance, keepsake.
Souvent, ad. often, fre-
quently.
Soyeux, se, a. silky, soft.
Spacieuz, se, a. spacious,
wide.
Spadassin,sm. bravo.buUy
Sp^eux, se, a. specious,
plausible.
Specifier, va. to specify.
Spongieux, se, a. spongy.
Spontan^, e, a. spontane-
ous.
Squelette, sm. skeleton.
St! i. hush! peace!
Stablat, sm. hut.
Stlmuler, va. to stimulate.
Stinendiaire, a. hired.
Stipendier, va. to keep in
pay, [covenant.
Stipnler, va. to stipulate^
Stolcien, ne, a. s. stokaV ^
ISO
Stnp6fier, vs. to stupefy,
astound. [facUon.
Stapeur, s£. stupor, stupe-
Stupide, a. stupid, dull.
—, sm. blockhead, dunce.
Stupidement, ad. stupidly.
Suaire, sm.winding-shei^
shroud.
Snaat, e, a. sweatinfl^.
JSoave, a. sweet, d^cate,
sofL
'Suavement, ad. sweetly.
"Subir, va.to under8^>,suffer
Snbit, e, a. sudden, un-
ezp«cted.
Subitenient, ad. suddenly.
Subito, ad. suddenly.
Subjugner, va. to subdue,
conquer. [onine.
Snbr^cot, sm. after-reck-
Subrog^er, ra. to surrogate,
substitute, [exist, live.
Subsister, vn. to subsist,
Substituer, va. to entail,
substitute.
Subtilement, ad. subtilely,
artfully, smartly, stuurp-
lVi cunningly. flieve.
SuDvenir, vn. to assist, re-
Subvention, sf. grant, aid,
subvention.
Sac, sm. juice, essence.
Succ^der, vn. to succeed,
inherit, prosper.
Succfes, sm. success, issue.
Succomber, vn. to sink,
yield, ^1, die.
SucementfSm. sucking^.
Sucer, va. to suclc, drain,
exhaust.
Sugoir, sm. sucker.
Su^on, sm. sucldng-niark
on the skin.
Sucre, sm. sugar.
— d'orge, baney-sufar.
— canoi, sugar-canoy; -
en pain,loaf sugar,lump
sugar; pain de — , susrar-
loaf. [sugared.
Sucr£, e, a. sweet, sugary,
Sucrer,va. to sugar, sweet-
en. [ — s, pi. sweatmeats.
Sucrerie, sf. sugar- house;
Sud, sm. south; — -est,
south-east; •- -ouest,
south-west.
Su^ bL sudden frigrht.
Suer. va. et n. to sweat,
toll, perspire,
^ueur, s£ sweat, labor.
Suffire, vn. to suflice, bf
sufficient; «3ela suffit, it
is enouf^h, that will do
se — , vr. to provide fa
one's srif, support one's
self. rdendy.
Suffisamment, ao*. suffix
Suffisance, sf . sufficiency,
self sufficiency.
Suffisant, e, a. sufficient
self-conceited; — , sm
conceited fellow, pre-
sumptuous puppy 01
dandy. [cUokine-
Su£Focant,e,a. suffocating
Suffoqner, va. to suffocate
choke. [prr^mpt.
Sugg^rer, va. to suggest
Suie, sf. soot.
Suif , sm. fat, tallow, suet
Suint, sm. g^reasiness.
Suintement, sio. oozing^
sweating. [sweat
Suinter, vn. to ooze out
Suite, sf. train, sequel,
series, order, succession,
consequence.
De — , one after another.
Tout de — , immediately.
Suivant, pr. accordin^f to,
Sursuant to.
vant, e, a. following^,
next, attending:; — que,
according as; — ^ sm.
follower.
Suivi, e, a followed, con-
nected, coherent, soug^ht
after.
Suivre, va. to follow, at-
tend, pursue, observe.
Sujet. te, a. subject, liable,
inclined, prone. [sal
— ,te, sm. et f . subject, vas-
— , sm. subjects reasoi^
cause, matter.^
Suj6tion, sf. subjection.
Supercherie, sL frau4
cheat, deceit.
Supplanter, va. to sup
plant, displace.
Suppl^, va. et n. to sup*
ply, make up.
Suppliant, e, a. sm. sup-
plicant, humble, petl-
tioner. [pain, torment
Supplice, sm. punishment,
Supplicier, vs. to ezecote
Supplier, vs. to beseech
implore.
^qos, st petitioB.
Snppdt, sm. assent, in
1 * • ■
^abc^sh.
Siipprmier,Ta.to suppress,
Supputer, va. to compute.
Sur, pr. CO, upon, over,
about. [acid-
Sar» sure, a. sour, uuvrp^
Sftr, sfire, a. sure, sate,
certain. nibl;
A coup — , pour — , tnfa!
Suraigu, €, a. very high.
Surajouter,va. to superadd
Surann6. e, a. superan
nuated, obsolete.
Suranner, vn. to expire.
— , va. to superannuate.
Surarbitre, sm. umpire.
Surbaiss^, e, a. elliptical,
depressed. ^sion.
Surfa«iissement,sm. depres-
Surcharger, va. to over-
load, overcharf^e.
Surcrott, sm. increase.
Surcrottre, vn.to g^owtoo
— . va. lo increase, f&st.
Surdent, sf. projecting^
tooth.
durdiU, si deafness.
Sorement, ad. surely,
safely. [higher.
Surench^rir, vn. to bid
Suret, te, a. sourish, tart.
SCLret6, sf. safety, security
Surexcitation, sf. over-
excitement, [excite.
Surexciter, va. to over-
Snrfaire, va. to ask too
much for.
Surfin, e, a. superfine.
Surgir, vn. to arise, start
up, reach. [ing.
Surhaussement, sm. rais-
Surhausser, va. to raise.
Surhumain, e, a. super-
human, [cast.
Snrjeter.va. to whip, over-
Sur-le-champ, ad. instant-
ly. Immediately.
Snrlendenudn, sm. the day
after tomorrow.
Surlonge, sf. sirloin.
Surmener. va. to founder,
over- drive. [ure.
Surmesure, sf. over-meas-
Surmonter, va. to surpass,
surmount, outdo.
Surmottt, sm. must, scum.
Sumager, vn.to swim, float
Surnommer, va.to surname
Svros, sm. splint
Surpayer, va. to overpay.
Surplomb, sm. slm>iAg,
slope. [han^
Surplombcr, vn. to over-
Surplus, sm. overweight
Au — , ad. however,
Surpoids, sm. overweight
Surprenant,e, a.surprising
Snrprendre,va. to surprise,
astonish, overhear.
Snrsaut, sm. en — , with a
start. (stop.
Sursfonce, sf. suspension,
Surseoir, va. to suspend,
put off.
Sursts, sm. delay, respite.
Surtout, ad. aoove all,
especially.
-, sm. upper coat.
Surveille, sf. the day be-
fore the eve. [watch over
Surveiller, vn. to inspect,
Survenance,sf. coming un-
expectedly, [dear.
Survendre, va. to sell too
Survenir,vn. to supervene^
drop in, befall.
Survente, sf. overcharge
Survider, va. to take out,
pour out.
Survie, sf. survivorship.
Survivrc, vn. to survive,
outlive.
Sus, int. pr. up, come.
En — , above.
Susciter, va. tonUse,create
Susdit. e, a. above -said,
aforesaid. [ed,pendulous
Suspendu,e, p. a. suspend-
Suspens, a. suspended.
En — , ad. in suspense.
Suspensoir, sm. bandage,
suspensory. [nance.
Sustentation, sf. suste-
Sustenter, va. to sustain,
feed, keep.
Svelte, a. slender, slim,
graceful. [book.
Syllabaire, sm. spelling-
Ta, p. f. thy.
Tabagie, sf. smoking.
room, smoking -house,
set of smokers.
Tabarin, sm. buffoon,
merry- andrew.
Tabarinage.sf. buffoonery
Tafoellion, sm. notary. ^
iTable. sf. table,board,slsl^
Table ft jouer, card -table.
— ' de cuisine, dresser.
— d'hote, ordinary.
— de nuit, bedside -table.
•— alphab^tiqiie, index.
— des matiires, table of
contents.
Tableau, sm. picture, de
scription,table,list, roll,
board. [reason.
Tabler, vn. to depend,
Tabletterie, s£. toys, toy-
trade.
Tablier, sm. apron, chess-
board, platform, floor.
Tabouret, sm. stool. .
Tac, sm. rot.
Tacet, sm. pause, [spot.
Tache, sf« stain, blemish,
T&che, sf . task, duiy.
A la — , by the piece.
Tacher, va to spot, stain.
Tftcher, va. to endeavor,
strive.
Tact, sm. feeling, touch.
Talaut, i. tally-ho.
Taie, sf. ptUovir-case, web
(of the eye).
Tai liable, a. taxable.
Taillade, sf. gash, slash.
Taillader, va. to slash^ cut.
Taillant, sm. edge of a
knife.
Tai lie, sf. edge, cutting,
cut, tally, size, tax,
waist, deal, tenor.
Tailler, va. to cut, hew,
lop, tally, carve, deal.
Tailleur, sm. tailor, hewer.
— de pierre. stone-cutter.
Taillure, sf. application,
embroidery. [secret.
Taire, vn. to conceal, keep
Se — , vr. to be silent, to
keep silence.
Tali on, sm. retaliation.
Taloche, sf . punch, rap on
the head.
Talonner, va. to pursue
close, press hard, touch.
Talus, sm. slope, talus.
Taluter, va. to slope.
Tambour, sm. drum,drum-
mer, barrel, tambour,
roller.
— de basque, tambourine.
Tambounner, va. to drum,
beat on the timbrel, ex-
tol.
Tunis, sm. sieve, strainer.
Tamisage, sm. sifting.
Tamiser, va. to sift.
Tamiseur, sm. sifter, cin-
der-sifter.
Tampon, sm. bung, plug,
stopper. [stop up.
Tamponner, va. to bung,
Tancer, va, to reprimand,
scold. [while,
Tandis que, c. whilst,
Tangage, sm. pitching.
Taniere, sf. den, hole, lair.
Tannant, e, a. tiresome.
Tann^, e, a. tawny, dark,
dun. [tease.
Tanner, va. to tan, annoy,
Tant, ad. so much, so
many, as much , as many,
both. [so far as.
— que, whilst, as long as,
— s'en faut que, far from it.
— soit peu, ever so little.
Tante, sf. aunt. [drop.
Tantinet, sm. little bit,
TantOt, ,sm. by and bv, a
little while ago, some-
times, just now. [fly.
Taon, sm. gad-fly, horse-
Tapage, sm. noise, racket,
row, uproar. [low.
Tapageur, sm. noisy fel-
Tape, sf. tap, slap, plug.
Tap^, e, a. happv, pat.
Tapecu, sm. tailing gate,
swing-gate, jolting car-
riage.
Taper, va. to tap, stamp,
pat, frizzle, stop, plug.
Tapinois (en), ad. slyly.
Tapir, sm. tapir.
Se — , vr. to squat, lie
squat, sit squat, skulk.
Tapis, sm. carpet,tapestrA-.
Mettre sur le — , to bring
under discussion.
Tapisser, va. to carpet,
cover. [clothes).
Tapon, sm. bundle (of
Tapoter, va. to tap, pat,
tnrum. [a. stingy-.
Taquin, sm. tease, plague;
Taquiner, va. to plague,
tease.
Taquinerie, sf. teasing.
Tarabuster, va. to vexj
plague. I
Tarare, i. pshaw! — , sm. 1
sieve for winnowing
corn.
Taraud, sm. screw, tap, I
fSvauder, va. to tap,screw.
Ikrd, ad. late; plus —,
later ; au plus — ,at latest ;
trop — , too late ; t6t ou
— , sooner or later; il se
fait — , it is getting late.
krder, vn. to delay, put
off, linger, loiter, long;
il me tarda de — , I loni
to. [backward
ardif, ve, a. tardy, slow,
ardivement, ad. tardily.
ardivet6, sf. backward-
ness, lateness. [feet,
are, sf. tare, waste, de-
ar6, e, a. disreputable,
arer, vn. to tare, tarnish,
arge, sf. target, [injure,
arguer (se), vr. to plume
one*s self.
arir, va. to drain, dry up.
arissable, a. exhaustihle.
arissement, sm. draining.
arot6, e, a. checkered,
figured. ~ [an^i butter.
artine, sf. slice -^f bnad
artuf e, sm. hyp* ■
artuferie, sf. hj -7.
as, sm. heap, troop, pile,
hand -anvil, lot.
asse, sf. cup.
ass^e, sf . cupful. [up.
asser, va. to heap, pile
-, vn. to grow thicK.
Se — , vr. to settle, sink,
ater, vn. to feel, taste,
sound. [one's self.
Se — , vr. to examine
atillon, sm. busy-body,
atillonnage, sm. med-
Oling.
atillonner, vn. to meddle,
busy one's self with
trifles.
Sltonnexnent,sm.groping.
ltonner,vn. to feel about,
grope, fumble,
itonneur, sm. fumbler,
gropcr.
At&tons, ad. gropingly.
Uouer, va. to tattoo.
audis, Taudion, sm. dirty
hole, filthy room,
iupe, sf. mole. C, [les.
ivelure, sf. spot8,~8peck-
;, pn. thee, to thee.
e I^eum, am. Te Deum.
eig^e, sf. scurf, scald-
head, moth, thrush.
eii^«iiz« »e, a. scurvy.
Teindre, va. to dye, ^iage^
stain.
Teint, sm. complexion,
dye, hue, color. [ture.
Teinte, sf. tint, hue, tine.
Teintcr, va. to tint, color.
Teinture, sf. dye, tincture,
smattering.
Tel, telle, a. such, like, so.
— quel, just as it was.
— que, such like. [one.
— , telle, sm. et f. such /
Tellement, ad. so much, so
— que, c. so that, [hardy,
T^m6raire, ai. rash, iooU
T^m^rairement, ad. rashly.
T^moignage, sm. witness,
testimony, evidence.
T^moigner, va. to testify,
evidence, show.
Temoin, sm. witness, evi-
dence, proof, second.
Temp6r6, e, a. temperate,
sol>er, moderate, mild.
Temp^rer, va. to allay,
temper, moderate, [pest
Tempete, sf. storm, tern-
TempCter, va. to bluster,
storm. [tempestuous.
Tempdtueux, se, a. stormy,
Temps, sm. time, weather,
tense, while.
A — , in time.
Depuis le — , since.
De — k autre, from timi
to tira i.
De tout — , ever.
£n m6me — , atthesam«
time; du bon — , leisure
time, enjoyment; dansU
— , formerly; k — , it
time.
Tenace, a. viscous, tena-
cious, griping.
Tenailles, sf. pL pincers
nippers.
Tenailler, va. to tear witl
pincers, torture. | cupier
Tenancier, sf. tenant, oc 1
Tenant, sm. champion I
challenger, defendant 1
— s et aboutissants, buttf |
and bounds, particulars ^
ins and outs. I
Tout d'un tenant, all it |
one piece. In a ring' |
fence. [Ing I
Tendelet, sm. screw, awn? 1
Tendre. a. tender, m'
8ei.sible»nic^
Tendre,vn.tobend,stretch,
tend» hang up» go to,
reach out; — , va. lead,
tend, aim (at).
— la main, to beg. (love.
Tendresse, si tenderness,
Tendret^, sf. tenderness.
Tendron, sm. tendril,
young shoot, young lass,
gristle.
Tendu, e, a. tight, stiff.
T^nibres, 8f.pl. darkness,
obscurity. [dark.
T^n^breux, se, a. gloomy,
Teneur, 8m.tenor,purport.
— de livres, sm. book-
keeper.
Tenir, va. et n. to holdj
keep, stick, be contigu-
ous, occupy, have.
Se — , vr. to hold, live,
lie close together; s'en
— J^ to rely on, keep to,
abide by, stick to, stop
— debout,''to stand, [with.
Tentant, e, a. tempting.
Tentateur, trice, sm. et £.
tempter.
Tentation, sf. temptation.
Tente, sf. tent, pavilion.
Tenter, va. to tempt, try,
attempt.
Tenture, sf. hangings.
Tenue, sf. session, stead-
iness, deportment, atti-
tude, [ing.
— des livres, book-keep-
Termlner, va. to terminate,
limit, finish.
Teme, a. dull, dim
— , sm. two treys (at dice),
three numbers in the
lottery. Fsuliy.
Ternir, va. to tarnish, dim,
Se — , vr. to tarnish.
Ternissure, sf. tarnishing,
Terrain, sm. gtound, soil.
Terrasser, va. to throw
down, discourage, ter-
race. [Iand,e8tate, world,
Terre, sf. earth, ground;
— cuite, terra cotta; —
ferme, continent, main-
land; — promise, land
of promise; — sacrCe,
holy ground; — sainte,
holy land ; k — , low; par
-— , on the ground, _ .
Und. [Uble, earth.
^•nreao. sm. mold,v^^«
Terrer, va. to clay, earth
Se — ^, vr. to be clayei
run to earth.
Terreux, se, a. earthl;
Terrir, vn. to land, g
ashore.
Terroir, sm. ground, sol
GoCtt de — , taste of tl
Tes, pn. pL thy. [soj
Tester, vn. to make one
wiU.
Tete, sf. head, top, sens
mind, wits, judg-men
choice, best, facultie
obstinacy; — baiss^
headlong; — k perruqu
tmrber'sDlock.
— de mort, sm. skull.
£n — , in front. [ahea<
Par — (tant), so tnvu.
Signe de — , sm. nod.
ii-tete, sm. private coi
versation.
Teter, va. to suck.
T6tu, e, a. headstron]
Th6. sm. tea. [obstinat
Th^balde, sf. solitud
- desert. [ure u|
Th^sauriser, vn. to trea^
Thfese, sf. thesis, theme.
Tifede,a. lukewarm, tepi<
Ti6dir, va. to cool* gro'
tepid.
Tien, ne, pn. thine; — , sn
thy own, thine: les —
thine, thy kindred, tb
relations.
Tiers, erce, a. third, tei
tion; — dtat, the thii
state; — ^ sm. third pa
or person ; le tiers et 1
quart, eva7body, all tli
world.
Tlge, sf. stock, trunk (c
a tree), stalk, leg of
boot, shank, blade c
com. (le<
Tigr6, e, a. spotted, specli
Timbre, sm. clock- bel
stamp, helmet voice.
Timbre, e, a. stampec
craclced,crested. [stamj
Timbre-poste,sm. postagt
Timidement, ad. Umidit]
Tim<w6, e, a. timoroui
timid.
Tine, sf. tab, water-casl
'Hntamarre, sm. datte
noise. .
TIntemeat, sm. tinlrlfi^.
byTIi
nnter, va. to toll, ttngle.
Tintin, sm. jinghng (of
^iasses).[theea]rs,tn>able T61e,
nntouin, sm. tinkUn^ in
Tiquet^, e, a. variegated,
fir, sm. firing, shooting,
tinfif-srouDd.
Tott, snia fooff noney
Tanjg-e, shooting'-gi'oaDt
Unute, sf. strain, passage,
shooting-.
'Tirade, sm. pulling, draw-
ing, presework.
Tlrajllement, sm. pulling^
twitching, pain, [tease.
tirailler, va. to pull about,
— , vn. to shoot, skirmish.
tlraiileur, sm. skirmisher,
sharpshooter.
lirant, sm. purse-string,
boot- strap, draught oia
ship,beam,g^istle,CTamp
Tirer, va. to draw, pull,
shoot, lug, tug, get, pull
out, fire, let oJBf, pluck,
take out or off, require,
milk, extract, go, stretch
— it part, to take aside.
— avantage^ to take ad
vantage.
— da sang, to let blood.
— au sort, to draw lots.
Se —,vr. to get out or off.
Tiret, sm. hyphen (-}.
Tireuse de cartes, sf. for
time-teller by cards.
Tlroir, sm. drawer, slide.
TIson, sm. brand, fire-
brand, [fire.
llsonner, va. to stir the
Tisonnier, sm. poker.
Tissage, sm. weaving.
Tissrt-, va. to weave, plat
Titiller, vn. to Uckle.
litre, sm. title-page,right.
voucher, title.
of.
A bon — . justly.
A — de, in quality
ritrf, e, a. titled.
Titrer, va. to give a title to.
Toe, sm. tap, rap.
Toi, pn. thou, thee, thyself
T(rile, sf. linen cloth, cur-
tain (of a theatre).
•— cir6e, cere* cloth.
— d'araign^e, cobweb.
— de coton, calico,
totse, sf . toisc (six feet).
rois6, sm. measuring,
toiser.va. to measure, eye,
acrunnize.
tolsoo. st fieeo«-
!, sf. sheet-lxoB.
Tcrf^rer, va. to tolerate^
suffer. [tomb, grave.
Tombe, sf. tomb-stone,
Tombeau, sm. monument,
Tomb^e, sf. fall. [tomb.
Tomber,vn. tofall,tumble,
drop, come off, sink, sin.
— d'accord, to agree.
Tome, sm. tome, volume.
Ton, sm. tone, tune, voice,
sound, strain, ao:ent,
style, color.
— , pn. thy, thine.
Tondeur, sm. shearer,
clipper. • [crop.
Tonare, va. to shear, clip,
Tonnant, e, a. thundering.
Tonner, vn. to thunder,
boom; 11 tonne, it thund-
ers.
Tonnene, sm. thunder.
Tope, i. done.
Toquade, sf. infatuation,
mad fsuicy. '
Toque, sf. cap, toque.
Toqu^, e, a. deranged,
cracked. [fend.
Toquer, va. to strike, of-
Torcher.va . to wipe down,
beat, drub.
Torchon,sm. duster ,towel,
dish -clout ; — de cuisine,
dish-cloth.
Tordage, sm. twisting.
Tordeur, sm. thrower,
twister.
Tordre, va. to twist,
wring, throw, wrest.
Tbrs, e, a. twisted, wrune,
wry, wreathed, crooked.
Torser, va. to wreathe,
twist.
Tort, sm. wrong, injury.
Avoir — , to be wrong.
A—, ad. wrong.
A — et k travers, at
random.
Torticolis, sm. wry-neck.
Tortillage, sm. confusec
language, hypocrite.
Tortiuement,8m. twisting,
underhand work .
TorUller, va. ct n. to twist,
writhe, shuflBe, wlddle-
waddle, waddle, use
shifts. . ^
T/«rtis. sm. wrcatlH V
I6CI
Tortu, e, a« crcM^ed, tor-
tnoos. [crooked.
Tortuer, va. to bend, make
Tortueux, se, a. winding,
crooked.
TOt, ad. soon, early.
Att plus tot, as soon as
possible. [about.
Touchant, pr, concerning,
Touchant, e, a. sensible,
moving, affecting.
Touche, sf. top, string,
touch, pin.
Pierre de — , touch-stone
Toucher, va. et n. to touch,
meddle with, handle, be
next, receive, strike, be
at, driva, affect, relate to.
Toucher,sm. f eeling,touch
Touer, va. to tow, warp.
'iouffe, sf. bunch, clump,
tuft.
Touffu, e, a. tufted,bushy.
Toujours, ad. always,still,
ever, however, all the
same.
Toupet, sm. tuft of hair,
foretop, scalp, pluck,
wig, brass, [about, spin.
Toupiller, vn. to whirl
Tour, sro. turn, circum-
ference, trick,sense,trip,
walk, order. [tower.
>— , sf. rock (at chess),
*— de reins, strain in the
back. J rabble
Tourbe, sf. turt, peat,
Tourbillon,sm. whirlwind,
vortex.
Tourbillonner,vn. to whirl
Tovurelle, sf. turret.
Touret, sm. reel, wheel,
drill.
Tourmenter, va. to plague,
torment, toss, strain.
Se — , vr. to tease, warp
(as timber).
Toumant, sm. taming,ed-
dy, whirlpool.
Tourn^, e, a. turned, spoil-
ed, sour; bien — , well-
shaped, [tour.
Toum^e, sf . circuit, turn,
Tournemain,sm.twinkling
Tourner, va. et n. to turn,
revolve,alter, spoil, con-
vert, bend.
*- (8e\ vr. to turn, change,
turn about, be changed,
Se — en, to be changed!
into.
Toumesol, sm. sunflower
Tournevis, sm. screw-
driver.
Toumoiement, sm. whirl-'
ing round, giddiness.
Tournoyer, vn. to turn,
whirl round and round,
wind. rshape,bustle.
Tournure. sf . turn, figure,
Tourte, s£ pie. [cake.
Tourteau, sm. cake, oil*
Tousser, vn. to coueh.
Tout, e, a. all, whole, as,
every, whatever, though.
— , sm. whole, alL
— , ad. wholly, quite, all,
all over.
- k isdtt ad. quite,entirely.
— au lon^,ad.at full length
— au moins, ad. at least.
— au plus, ad. at the most
— autant, ad. as much, as
— bas, softly. [many.
— d'un coup, — k coup,ad.
suddenly.
Du — , ad. not at alL
— franc, frank, freely.
Tout-k4'heure, ad. just
now, immediately.
Tout- de- suite, ad. imme-
diately, directly, f yet.
Toutef ois, c. nevertheless,
Toute-puissance, sf. om-
nipotence, [mighty.
Tout- puissant, e, a. al-
Toutou, sm. little dog,
bow-wow.
Toux, sf. cough.
Toxique, sm. poison.
TracaSfSm. bustle.turmoiL
Tracasser, va. to plague,
worry, tease.
Tracasserie. sf. chicane,
teasing, shuffling, shift,
shuffle, cavil, bickering.
Tracassier, sm. caviler,
tease. [trace.
Trace, sf . footstep, track,
Trac^, sm. outUne,sketcfa,
plan.
Tracement, sm. drawing,
laying out, delineation.
Tracer, va. to delineate,
chalk oat, trace, draw,
describe, [wind-pipe.
Trach«e-ait&re,sltni&eB,
Traction, sf.
thrust.
Yadiicteur,8m. translator. Tranchant,e, a. sharp, de*
raduction, sf. translation dsive, cutting, peremp-
raduire, Ta. to translate, tory; — , sm. e^e (ot a
transfer, summon, ap- sluujp instrument).
pear, explain. TVancne, sf. slice, collop,
'rag^qne, a. sm. tragical, rasher. [cuttine.
tragic art or style or Tranch^e, sf. trench,ditcn,
character or author, Tranch£es,pl.gripe8,colic.
something tragicaL TVancher, va. to cut off,
rahir.Ta. to betray, de- carry it high, decide.
ceive. [treason. — , vn. to decide, affect,
rahison, sf. treachery, glare.
'rain, sm. pace,track,rate, TranqulUe, a. quiet, calm.
train, course, way, float Tranquilliser, va. to tran-
(of wood), equipage, quiuze, quiet, calm.
bustle, noise; — demai- Se — , vr. to become
son, establishment; — tranquil,be easy.
d'aJler, down -train: -- Transcrire, va. to trans- ^
de marchandises, lug- cribe.
rage or goods- train; — Transe, sf. fright, alarm.
de retour, back or up- Tranf£rer, va. to transfer,
train ; — omnibus, par- convey, translate.
liamentary train, [vein. Transfert,sm. the transfer.
Etre en — , to be in the Transfiffurer fse), vr. to be
Mettre en — , to set on transngureo. [fugitive.
foot. Transfnge, sm. deserter,
Ibilner, Ta. to draw, put TranM^esser,va. to trans-
off, linger, drag, trail. Tranu, e, a. chilled, [grass
Se — ,vr. to crawl, creep Transig^, va. to transact.
along. [poacher. Transir. va. et n. to chill,
rralneur, sm. straggler, be chilled, shiver.
- d'6p6e, sword -dangler. Translssement, sm. chill,
rraire, va. to millu numbness.*
'rait, sm. arrow, dart, Transmettre, va. to trans*
trace, draught, feature, mit, convev, make over.
dash, stroke. Transmissible, a. trans-
'raitable, a. tractable^ ferable. [mute.
'raite, sf. journey, way, Transmuer, va. to trans*
ex portation, draught. Transpirer,vii. to perspire.
Tout d'lme — , -mthout transpire.
stopping. Transporter, va. to trans-
!'rait<,sm. treaty, treatise, port, remove, convey,
."raitement, sm.treatment, transfer.
usage, salary. Se — , vr. to transport
'raiter, Ta. to treat, use, one's self, proceed.
negotiate^ handle^ en- Transposer, va. to trans-
tertain. [keeper, pose,
'raiteur, sm. eating-house Transvaser, va. to decant*
'raltre, esse, a. treacher- Transvlder, va. to decant*
ons; — , sm. et f. traitor, Trantran, sm. knack.
traitress. [eronsly. Trapezolde,sm.trapezium«
:'rattreusement,ad.treach- Trapu, e, a. thick-set,
rrajet, am. passage, jour-l dumpy, squat. [trap.
nay. rocUfe.lTraquenard, sm. ambleri
'rame,8f. woof, plot, weblTraquer, va. to drive
'ramer, va. to weave, plot.1 (game, etc.)f, surround,
rramenr, sm. weaver. I push hard,
rramontain, e, a. beyondlT*avade, sf. tornado.
noribem.|Travail, sm. work, lab<
the moontafais, i
rnutclwnt, sm. edge.
pain, studv.
too
Travaillcr, vn. to work,
trouble, ferment, incite.
Se — p vr. to be worked.
TVavaiUeor, sm. lab<Mrer,
workman, hard student.
Tnyen,sta. whim, freak,
breadth, oddity.
£n —, ad. across.
De — , ad. awry, wrong,
askew. Tacross.
A — , au — , ad. through,
iVaverse, sf. cross-piece,
traverse, cross- way, by
road, cross-sleeper.
A la — , in the way.
IVavers£e,sf.passage,voy-
age.
Traverser, va. to cross,
pierce through,traTerse,
(fig.) thwart.
Tntvestir, va. to disguise.
Sc — , vr. to dis^ise
one's self. [weight.
Tr6buchant, e, a. full
Tr^bucher, vn. to stumble,
fall, trip. [snare.
Tr6buchet, sm. trap, gini
Tr6fonds, sm. land, prop-
erty.
Treize, a. sm. thirteen.
Treizifeme,a.sm.thirteenth
Tremblant, e, a. shaking,
tremulous. .
Tremblement,sm.shaking,
trembling, trill, shake.
— de terre, earthquake.
Trembler, va. to tremble,
shake, quiver, flutter.
Trembloter, vn. to quake,
shiver.
Tr£mousser, vn. to flutter,
Se — , vr. to flutter abcrat,
Trempe, si tempering,
temper, constitution,dis-
position, humor, cast.
Treraper, va. et n. to dip,
stamp, steep, temper,
mettle.
■ Trentaine, sf. thirty.
Trente, a. thirty.
Trenti^me, a. thirtieth.
Tr^pas, sm. decease,death.
Tr6pasB<, sm. death.
Tr^passement, sm. death.
Tr<pass«r, tu. to die
Tr^pigner, vn. to stamp.
Trte,ad.most,very. [patter
TMsor,fl
TressaiUemcnt, am. start,
starting.
Tr68sail&, vn. to start,
thrill. [Interweave.
Tresser, va. to tress, plat,
Tr^tean, sm. trestle.
Trfive, sf. truce. [ing.
Triaee, sm. choice^ sozt-
Tricher, va. to cheat.
Tricherie, sf. cheating.
Tricheur, se, sm.et f.<£eat,
trickster. [placers.
Tricoises, sf. pL iarrier'i
Tricot, sm. cuagel, tricot
TricoUge, sm. knitting.
Tricoter, va. to knit.
Trier, va. to pick.
Trim baler, va. to drag
about, tiaiL [down.
Trimer, vn. to ran up anc
Trimestre, sm. qnarter
three months, qoarter'j
I>ay. [ly.
Trimestriel. le, a. qnarter
Tringle, sf. curtain -rod,
lath. bar.
Tringler, va. to chalk. -
Trinquer, va. to toocb
glasses, drink healths,
toast, tipple. [excel.
Triompher, vn.to triumph,
TripaiUe, sf. garbage.
Tripotage, sm. medley,
mess, jobbery, mingle,
Tripoter, va. et n. to mess
meddle, job, jumble.
Tripotier, iftre, sm. et f
buneler,meddler,jobber
Intr^uer.
Trique, si cudgeL
Trisaleul, sm.great-great
grandmther.
Trisaleule, slgreat-great
grandmother.
Trism, sm. lock-jaw.
Trl8te,a.8ad, dull, pitiful
Tristement ad. sadly.
Tristesse, si grief,, sad
ness, gloom.
Triturer, va. to triturate.
Trogne, si phiz, face.
Trognon, sm. core (pi
fruitX stump of a cab
bage, a cherub ( child ^
Trols, a. three, third.
Troisitaie, a. third.
— , si third floor.
Trombe, sf. water-spont.
Trompe, sf.tnmioeCJews
narp, tube.
16t'
tiper» va. to deceive,
eat, delude, beg^tt.
— , vr. to mistake.
I > -nperie, sf.fraud,deceit
I .Tipeter, va.to proclaim,
r y, trumpet.
' rnpeur, se, stn. et f.
eater; — , a. cheating,
-ceitfuL [intgrnoA.
' i^on, sm. stump, piece,
iquer, va. to truncate,
i.mutilate. [many,too.
s ad. too much, too
r — ^, too, too mudi;
- peu, too Uttle,too few :
, ts — bien, not very well
> >, sm. exuberance,
rxcess.
' ph£e, sm. trophy,
lue, sf. exclianffe, bar-.
L r. [baater.
quer, 'va. to truck,
; tte, sf. distance, trip,
vvay. [walk.
'Otter, vn. to troL run,
> -ttin, sm. errand-boy.
ttiner, vn. to iog^ along.
ttoir, sm. loot- path,
ot-pavement.
1, sm. hole, gap.
voucher un — , to pay a
. bt. [some fellow,
.abie-fite, sm. trouble-
'jbl«r, va. to trouble,
nder, disturb, confuse,
sconcert.
• • — ., vr. to falter, be
sconcerted,rrow thick
u6, e, a. full of holes,
Truanderie, sf . begging.
True, sm. truck, machin-
ery, knack,skill,cunning
Truchementt sm. inter-
preter.
Trucher, va. to beg.
Trucheur, sm. beggar.
Truie, sf. sow.
Tu, pn. thou. [some.
Tuant, e, a. killing, toil-
Tube, sm. tube, pipe.
Tuer, va. to kill, butcher,
murder. [self.
Se — , vr. to kill one's
Ttaerie, sf. slaughter-
house, butchery.
Tue-tete (k), ad. with all
one's might, as loud as
one can. [bully.
Tueur, sm. butcher, Killer,
Tumnltueux, se, a. riotous,
tumultuous. [film.
Tunique, sf. coat, tunic,
Turelure, sf. repetition,
burden of a sone (low).
Turlupin,sm.sorryDuffoon
Turluinnade, sf. silly jest.
Turlupiner, va. et n. to
jest, pun, banter. / .
Turluter, vn. to pipe, tOOt
TuteUe,sf. guardianships
trusteeship.
Tuteur. trice, sm. et 2.
guardian, protector.
Tuyau,sm. pipe, quill of
a pen ,tube, stalk of com ;
— de fontaine, water-
pipe* — d'une pipe,
shank of a tobacoo*pipej
— de soufflet , nozzle of
bellows : -~ de sortie, de-
livery-pipe; — k vapeur,
steam- pipe.
Tuyfere, sf. blast-pipe.
Un, Une, art. one, a, an.
L'— etl'autre.both.
L* — ou I'autre, either.
Ni 1*— ni rautre.neither.
Les — s et les autres,all,
ahc^ether.
L' — , I'autre, one another
— k vtn, one by one.
Unanime, a. unanimous.
Uni, e, a. even, '
united, plain.
Uniftme, a. first.
Uniment;ad.eveiily,p
ly, smootiy.
umt
lou
Unir , va. to onite , smooth.
S* — , vr. to nnite, be
united.
Ure, sin. ure-ox»wild-biill
Us, sm. custom, usa^e.
Usance, sf. use» usance,
wont.
Usant, e, a.u8lnjr,enjoying
UsiS, e, a. wom-out,seedy.
User,va. etn.to use, waste,
impair, exhaust, wear
out; en — bien avec, to
behave well to; s* — , vr.
to wear out or off, waste,
stale, lose one's strength
Usine, sf. manufactory,
mills, works.
Usit£, e, a. used, usuaL
Usuel, le, a. usual, com-
mon, [serviceable.
Utile, a. useful, profitable,
Utilement, ad. usefully.
Utillser, va. to utilize,
improve.
Va, i. done. [pi. holidays.
Vacance, sf. vacancy; — s^
Vacarme, sm. tumult, up-
roar.
Vacation, sf. profession,
time, vacation, sittinjg^.
Vache, sf. cow, cow-hide;
— k lait, — laiUfere,milch
cow ; — pleine, cow with
calf. [cow-herd.
Vacher, sm. cow-keeper,
Vacherie, sf. cow-house.
Vacillant, e, a. vacillating-.
Vaciller, vn. to vacillate,
totter, waver.
Vade, sf. stake at, play.
Va-et-vient, sm. alternate
motion, ferry - boat,
(mar.) pass-rope.
Vagir, vn. to cry as an
infant, mewl.
Vagissement, sm. puling,
wailing.
Vairue, af. wave, surge,
billow ; — ,a. vague, waste
Vaguement, ad. vaguely.
Vaguemestre, sm. bag-
gage-master, [wander.
yajfuer, vn. to ramble,
Vaillamment, ad.valiantly
Vaillance, sf. prowess,
valor.
Vainm vn. to vanquish,
subdue, 8urpass,conqaer
Vainemeht, a4. to no p«u
pose, vainly.
Vainqueur, sm. victoi
conqueror.
Vairon, a. sm. wall-eyec
Vaisseau, sm. vessel, pil«
ship, blood-vessel ; — d
guerre, man-of-war.
Vaisselle, sf. table-uten
sils; — de terre, earthen
ware; — d'^tain, pew
ter; — d'argent, silvei
plate.
Val, sm. valley, dale,vali
Valable, a. valid.
Valablement, ad. validly
Valet,sm.footman,erooii
valet, knave, hold-fasi
— du supplice, assistar
executioner; — de piec
f ootnum ; — de chambri
valet; — de charru<
plowman.
Valetage, sm. drudgery
menial service.
Valeter, vn. to crine-c
wait. ^
Valeur, sf. value, 'wortb
valor; — s pl.effects,bill
Valeureux, se, a. vaUanI
Validation, sf. validation
Valide, a. valid, healthy.
Validement, ad. validly.
Valider,va. to render valii
Validity, sf. vaUdity.
Vallon, sm. date, delL
Valoir, va. to be 'Wortfa
Erocure, produce^ yield
ring; ne— rien^ to b
Sood lor nothing.
L '— , on account.
Faire — , to improfvc
estabUsh.
Se faire — , to boast.
Vaille que vaille, at an}
Valse, n. waltz. [rate'
Valser, vn. to waltz.
Vaniteux, se, a. vain.self'
admiring. rslnice
Vanne, sf. flood-spate,
Vanner, va. to winnow.
Vanter, va. to extol,vauDt
praise ; se — , vr. to boasti
be extolled.
Vanterie. sf. boasting-.
Va-nu-pleds, am. benar,
vagabond. *
Vapeur, St vapor, ttoua
Bain de — , vapor-batb
— k am. ataaoM^ ~"*"
lOl
F#r<^loaf0Mr
ap«urs, sL pi. hysterics,
vapor.
aquer, vn. to be vacant
aiier, va. to vary, change
ase, sm. vase, vessel.
;, sf. slirae, mud, mire,
aseux, se, a. muddy ,niiry
aste, a. vast, spacious,
wide.
a-tout, sm. last stake.
Faire un *— , to sti^e
one's alL
ao-l'eatt (k), ad. down
the stream, to wreck and
rain. [noUhlngf ropie.
aurien, sm. g[ood-ior>
autrer (se), vr. to wal-
low, roil. [leather,
eau, sm. calf, v^, calf's
eille, sf. watchinf , eve,
w:itch. [Uibors.
eilles, sf. pL watching,
'eill6e, sf. sitting up,
watching, vigil,
eiller, va. et n. to watch,
sit up, wake.
'61oce, a. swift, rapid,
elours, sm. velvet; —
fa^oiin^, figured velvet;
— de sole, silk velvet;
— uui, plain velvet,
elout^, e, a. velvet, soft
-, sm. softness, velvet
ribbon, velvet-lace, vel
vet-down.
'elouter, va. to give the
appearance of velvet
''eiter, va. to g^ufe.
'elu, e, a. hairy, Miaggy.
'endiquer, va. to demand,
claim,
^endre, va. to sell, betray.
A — ^, to be sold.
Se — , vr. to be sold,sell.
Vndredi, sm. Friday,
'endu, e, a. sold.betrayed.
'6n£, e, a. tainted,
'^enelle, sf. by-street.
^€n€neux, se, a. poison-
ous. X^bout
''ener, va. to bait, drive
^£ndrer, va. to venerate,
reverence. •
'^euette, sf . fear, alarm,
''eneur, sm. huntsman,
'enez-y-voir, am. raree*
stiow. [avenge,
^enger, va. to revenge,
Se ~, vr. to take ven
Vfniel, le, a. pardonable,
veniail.
Venimeux,se, a. venomous
Venin, sm. venom, poison.
Venir, sm. coming.
— , vn. to come, proceea,
reach, arise, happen.
A — , to come, coming.
— k, to happen.
£n — aux mains, to
come to blows,
n vient de partir, he is
just gone out.
S*en — , to come away.
Vent, sm.wind, emptiness,
vent,breath, scent, (sale.
Vente, sf. sale, auction
En — , to be sold.
Venter, vn, to blow.
Venteux, se, a. windy*
Ventiler, va. to ventilate,
value.
Ventouser, va. to cup.
Ventre, sm. belly, venter,
stomach.
Venue, e, sm. et f. comer;
le premier — , any one;
soyezle bien — . be wel-
come, [comii^.
Venue,sf . arrival, growtn,
Venust£, sf . gracefulness,
charm.
V6pres, sf. pi. vespers,
evening prayers, [moth.
Ver, sm. worm, maggot
— k sole, silk-worm.
— luisaiU, glow-worm.
— solitaire, tape-worm.
Verdatre, a. greenish.
Verdelet, a. tart.
Verdeur, sf. greenness,
green, verdure, tartness,
sap.
Verdier, va. et n. to paint
g^een, grow green.
Verdoyant, e, a. verdant,
green. [green.
Verdoyer, vn. to grow
V6reux, se,a. worm-eaten,
maggotty, rotten.
Verge, st rod, switch,
vei^e, yard, wand.
Verger, sm. verger, or-
chard, [brush.
Vergeter, va. to beat
Vergogne, sf. shame.
V^rfdicit^, sf . veracity.
V^ridlque, a. varadoos-
tmthKa.
Vdriiicateur^am.examinei
verifier, va. to examine,
verify, prove, [really.
Vdritablement, ad. truly,
V^riti, s£. truth; -^, pi.
truths, faults told; en — ,
in truth, truly. [fess.
A la •— , indeed, I con-
Vermeil, le, a. vermilion,
rosy,
'— , sm. silvor gilt, [f^irah.
Vermisseau, sm. worm,
Vermouler, se, vr. to grow
worm-eaten. [eaten,
Vermoulu, e, a. worm-
Vermonlure, sf. worm-
hole. [glaze.
Vemir, va. to varnish,
Vemis, sm. varnish, glaze.
Vemisser, va. to varnish,
S'laze. (pox.
role (petite), sf. small -
Vdron, sm. minnow (fish).
Verrat, sm. boar.
Verre, sm. glass.
— ardent, burning-glass;
— blanc, crown-glass;
— de roche, flint-elass
— k boire, drinldng-
glass; — ii vin, wine-
glass; — de vin, a glass
of wine.
Verr^, sf . glassful.
Verrerie, sf. glass-house,
glass - making, glass-
ware.
Verroterie, sf. glass-ware.
Verrouiller, va. to bolt.
Verrue, sf . wart.
Vers, sm. verse.
Vers, pr. toward, about.
Versant, e, a. apt to over-
turn; <~ sm. slope ^of a
mountain), water-uied.
Versatilit6,8Z. inconstancy
Verse, k — , ad. 11 pleut — ,
it pours.
Ver86, e, a. versed, skilled,
Versement, sm. payment,
deposit.
Verser, va. et n. to jpour,
fill, overturn, shed, de-
posit, spill, decant, pay.
Versificateur,sm. versifier.
Versifier, vn. to versify.
Vert, e, a. green, uniipe,
acid, harsh, sharp.
Vert, sm. green, grass.
Vertement, a. smartly.
>rtifire,8m. vertigo, mad-
less, frensy.
Vertigo, sm. Mrhim, m
got, stagsrers.
Vertu, sf. virtuc^prO|»er
force, power. | .
En — de, in oonseqae . ■
Vertueusement, ad. vir. :
ously.
Vertueux, se, a. virtno
Verve, sf. rapture^ spi
fit, fire.
Vfoication, sf. blisterx
Vesser, vn. to foist.
Veste, sf. vestcoat, jad^
Vestiaire, sno. vestia
wardrobe, doak-roor
Vestige, sm. vestigne, fb
step. [vestxne
Vetement, sm. eaxmc
V«Ulle, sf. trifle.
VaiUer, vn. to stand uf
trifles, trifle, split hai
Vdtilleur, se, am. et '
trifler.
V^tilleuz, se, a. tickli
nice, fastidious, [arr
Vetir, vn. to clothe, dre
Se — i vr. to dress on - ■
self.
Vetu, e, a. clad, arraye'
V6tu8t6, sf. oldness, i
cientness, antiquity.
Veuf , sm. widower.
Veule, a. weak, doll, sch
Veuvs^e. sm. 'wido'vrfaco.
Veuve, SI. widow.
Vexatoire, a. vexatioas
Vexer, va. to vex, hazas-
Viager, fere, a. for life.
Vlande, sf. meat, fle
food.
— blanche, fowL [me . -
~-de boudierie, botcher^-
— noire, game, [graxini.
Vlandis, am, bro-w^sin
Vidanffe, sf. emptyis.
clearing, leaving.
Vidanges, ol. filth, floo
Vide, a. void, empty, opf
•— , sm. void space, vacuu' ^
gap. [summer- lftou>
— -oouteiile, sm. pleast
Vider, va. to empty, de.-
eva(!uate,gut (n8n),lea^ «
a country, pink, drain
dmw a fowL
Vidult6, sf. widowhooi
Vie, sf. life, Uvdihooc
animation.
A—, for life.
Kn — , aUve.
j^ x<^ rwwT
sil, vieaai, vieUle, a. <^ J — de Porto^ port win* ;—
g^ed, out of fashion, ob- do Rbln, RnenUh wln«.
ol«t«^ spoiled, worn
•at.
eilkurd, sm. old man.
eille, <£. old woman.
eilleries, si. old clolhes,
nbbish. [ness
eilesse, sf. old age, old
eillir, va. et n. to grow
>ld, age, g^row obsolete.
eillissement, am. grow-
ng old, old as-e. Ry.
eulot, te, a. oldish,elder-
eige, sf. vir^^, maid,
erge, a. virginal, pure.
f , ve, a. alive,sprightly,
ively, smart, vivacious,
luick, brighi, diarp.
, sm. quicK, body, sub
stance. [qwicksilver.
•argent, sm. mercury,
igie, sf. look-out. [ly.
igilamment, ad. vigilabt-
igne. sm. vine, vineyard.
inioDle, sm. vineyard,
plot. [strength,
igueur, sf. vigor, force,
ii, e, a. vile, mean» low,
base.
A — prix, dirt-cheap.'
ilain, e, a. ugly, base,
vile, nasty; sm. villain,
miser, niggard,
ilainement, ad. basely^
villainously, vilely, dlrt-
ilement, ad. vilely, basely
llenie, sf. u^ly word,,
abuse, meanness, trash,
coarse food.
ilipender, va. to vilify,
cry down.
'illageois, e, a. coontnr
fashion ; — sm. et L vil-
lager, country • man,
clowner, countvy • wo-
man.
Ille, sf. city, town; —
d'eaux, watering place ;
k la — , in town; en — ,
out.
Gillette, sf . small town.
^in, sm. wine,
-rouge, red wine; — dai-
ret, claret; — brfUi, —
chaud, mulled wine; —
doux,unf ermeated wine ;
— de liqueur,sweet wine ;
^ ordinaire, table- wine ;> float.
Vinaigre, sm. vinegar.
Vindicte, sf. prosecution.
Vingt, a. twenty,
Vingtaine, sf. score.
Vinetitoie, a. twentieth.
Vioier,va.to violate^ break.
Vipfcre, sf. viper.
Virer, va. to turn, tack
about, heave, to veer,
change. [manly.
Virilement, ad. stoutly,
Virole, sf. ferrule, colhur.
Vis, sf. vice| spindle tree,
screw. [over against.
Via-k-vis, pr. opposite*
— , sm. vis-a-vis.
Visa, sm. act, certificate.
Visage, sm. face, look,
visage. [ject.
Vis^, sf. aim, design, ob-
Viser. va. to aim, revise,
tend, have an eye to.
Visiter, va. to visit, exa
mine, search. [other.
Sc — , vr. to visit each
Visser, va. to screw, [id.
Vite, a. swift, nimble, rap-
'-. ad. quickly, fast.
Vltement, ad. quickly.
Vitesse, sf. quickxie
swiftness. [lived.
Vivace, a. perennial long-
Vivant, e, a. living, lively,
alive; -~, sm. living;
bon — , jolly fellow.
prood companion.
Vivat, i. huzza! hurrah.
Vive, sf. weever>fish; —
i. long live! hurrah !
Vivement, ad. quickly,
hastily. [sensualist*
Viveur, se, sm. et f. liver,
Vivifiant, e, a. quickening.
vivifying.
Vivifier, va. to vivify, en-
liven.
Vi voter, vn. to live hard.
Vivre, vn. to live, exist,
subsist.
Faire — , to maintain.
Vivre ( Vivres), sm. food,
provisions, victuals.
Voeu, sm. wish, prayer,
vow.
Vog^e, sf . rowing, vc^pie,
repute, fashion.
Voguer, vn. to row. sail.
Votfue
104 FmfM
Vogue la galore, come
What may! come well
come woe.
Void, ad. see here, here
is, here are, this Is, there
Me— , here I am. [are.
Voie, sf. means, course,
way, track, [wood, etc_
— de bois, cart-load of
— d'eau (mar.), leak.
— lactde. s£. the milky
Voila.'ad. see there, those
are, there Is, there are.
Voile, sm. veil, pretext,
mask.
^, sf . sail, ship.
Faire — , to set sail.
Forcer de — , to crowd
sails. [conceal.
Voiler, va. to veil, cloak,
Voir, vn. to see, behold,
look, discern, examine,
visit. ^ ^
Voir le jour, to be bom.
Se —, vr. to visit one
another.
Voire, ad. Indeed, even.
Voisin, e, a. neighboring;
sm. et f. neighbor.
Voisinage, sm. neighbor-
hood, vicinity.
Voisiner, vn. to visit one's
neighbors.
Voiture, sf. vehicle, car
riage, fare,load ;— cellu-
laire, prison-van; — de
place, cab; — de remise,
glass -coach.
Voiturer, va. to carry,
convey. [vote.
Voix, s£. voice, singer.
Vol, sm. robbery, theft,
flight of a bird; — avec
efn-action, burglary; i
— d'oiseauffrom a bird s
eye view.
-- -au-vent,sm. puff- paste
Volable, a. that may be
stolen.
Volage, a. volaUlc, light,
yolanie, si poultry, fowl
Volatile, sm. volatile,
winged creature.
Volatille, sm. fowl, birds.
Volcaniser, va. to Inflame,
excite.
Vole, sf. vole, slam.
Volto, sf. flight, society,
^ nuik, volley, brood, co-
>Dia c- —
vey, bevy, Aight of 4
windmlU. Tat randomj
A la — , rashly, hastU^
A toute — , to ring a fnl
peal. [steal, pfunded
Voler, va. et n. to fly, roq
Volerie, sf . theft, thieving
hawking. [flicker
Voleter, vn. to flutter, fly
Voleur, se, sm. et f. thief
robber.
Volontaire, a. voluntarfl
willful, headstrong.
Volont6, sf. will, tenacitj
of purpose.
A — , ad. at pleasure.
De bonne — , wlllinfirly
at will. [r«idMy
Volontiers, ad. w^illmgly
Voltiser, vn. to flottet
vault, [vaulter, soldiei
Voltigeur, sm. tumblei
Volupteux, se, a. volup
tuous.
Vomir, va. to vomit. [Ing
Vomissement, sm. vomit
Vorace, a. voracious.
Votant, sm. voter.
Votation, sf. voting".
Voter, va. et n, to vote.
Votre, Vos, pn. your.
Vouer, va.to vow, devote
consecrate. [scU
Se — , vr. to devote one'
Vouloir, va. to will, h
willing, want, require.
En — a, to have a gmdg
against.
— , sm . will, intention.
Vous, pn. you, ye.
VoClte. sf. vault, arch.
Voflt6, e,a. vaulted, crook
ed, round-shouldered.
Voflter, vn. to arch, vault
Se — , vr. to sloop, crooh
grow round-shouldered
Voys^er, va. to travel
voyage. [traveler
Voyageur, se, sm. et i
Voyant, e, a. gaudy ,showi
Voyant, sm. seer, prophet
Voyer, sm. overseer of thi
highways. [reeulai
Vrai, e, a. true, tight, fit
— , sm. truth. [deed
Vraiment. ad. truly, in
Vraisemblable, a. ukei?
~, sm. likelihood.
Vralsemblableineat, ad
probably.
'Fi u Itiiii h ru II tm
165
r«t
raisemblance, sf. likeli-
hood, [tendril,
rille, sf. eimlet, borer,
a, sm. signt, inspection,
que.c. seeing^ that, since,
oe, sf. sight, view, light,
prospect.
A — d'oeU, visibly.
A — , at sight.
, ad. there, thither, here,
at home; pn. to him, to
her, to it, to them, by,
for.
II y a, there is, there are.
Vous y Ctes, you have it.
eux, sm. pi. tne eyes.
Za^aie, sf. spear, dart.
Zain, a. dark color.
Zani, sm. buffoon, zany.
Z^lateur, trice, hta, et §,
zealot.
Z^le, sm. zeal,. ardor.
Z616. e, a. zealous, ardent.
Zest! i. pshaw f
Entre le zist et Ic— , to
be so so, tolerablv welL
Zig-zag, sm. crankle, zig-
zag;ndrede8 — , to stag*
ger. [lent.
Zinzolin, a. reddish, vio-
Zizanie, sf. dissension,
tares.
Znt! i. yon be blowed,
hang iti stuff I
MOTE-
•f this book. UnnsualaiidMlf-ozplaaatonr
tonBS are left oat to bmIm rooai lor words o:
ABREVIATION8.
a. » adjectif.
adv. 83 adverbe.
ar. ss arithm^tiqne.
art. ss article,
bot. =3 botanique.
c. s conjonction.
chim. = chimie.
fam. =: i^unilier.
f. = f^minin.
fig. = au fig^r^.
gpr. =: nramm'iticaleinsiit*
i. = interjection,
jnr. = jurisprudence.
ma(r^. = marine,
mea. = ni6decine.
mil. =: art militaire.
mus. = musique.
p. = participe.
pi. = plurieL
pn. = pronom.
pr. = proposition,
qn. = quelqu'un.
s. s substantif.
a. s. ss adjectif et substantif c
culin et fOminin.
va. = verbc actif.
▼.imp. =s verbe impersonneL
vn. = verbe neutre.
vr. = verbe HA^cbl-
v. s voyez.
English-French Dictionary.
AoouraU
i, an, art. vui» une.
^bash, V. a. rendre confus
Abreast, adv. de front, vls-
k-yis. [courcir, r^dulre.
oa hontcux; to be ^hTidKe,y.A.a.hr6ger,nc
Abroad, adv. aiUeurs, de
abashed, avoir honte.
Ibate, V. a. abattre, dimi
nuer, rabattre.
-, V. n. s'abattre.
Abatement, s. abattement,
ra., diminution, r6duc-
tion, remise, f.
Abbreviate, v. a. abr6g^er.
Abdicate, v. a. abdiquer.
Abdomen, s.abdomen,ba8
ventre, m. [m., erreur, f.
Aberration, s. 6garement,
Abet, V. a. exciter, aider^
assister. [tester.
Lbhor, V. a. abhorrer, d€-
k.bide, V. n. demeurer, res-
ter; — by or in, se tenir
k, soutenir. [durer.
-, V. a. supporter, vn-
ibility, s. habilet^,f ., pou
voir, savoir, m., au pi.
talents. [bas.
Lbject, adj. abject, vil,
-, V. a. rejeter. . [cer.
Lbiure, v.a.abjurer,renon -
k.ble, adj. habile, capable,
expert: to be — , v. pou-
voir. [roeure,f.,asile,m.
Lbode, s. s^jour, m., de-
Lbolish, v. a. abolir, annu-
ler. [avoir en horreur.
.bominate, v. a. d^tester,
.borti ve, adj. abortif , pr6-
mature.
- child, avorton, m.
abound, V. n. abonder.
Lbout, prep, autour, envi-
ron, vers, k cause de;
to be — , Ctre sur le
point, aller (faire qch).
-, ad. k la ronde, fk
et Ik; a long^ way — ,
un g^rand detour.
Lbove, prep, and adv. en
haut, au-dessus de, plus
- all, surtout. \de.
' mentioned, ft. susdit.
hors, en 6tnnfger.
Abrupt, adj. saccad^, pr6-
cipit^, brusque, subit.
Abscond, V. n. se cacher,
s'absenter. s'6vader.
Absolute, adj. absolu.
Absolve, V. n. absoudre.
Absorbed, a. englouti, ab-
sorb^.
Abstain, V. n. s'abstenir.
Abstemious, adj. sobre,
abstinent.
Abstract, v. a. abstraire.
— , 8. abr6g'^, extrait, m.
Absurd, adj. absurde, ri-
dicule. [juste,affront,ni.
Abuse, s. abus, blftme, in-
Accent, accentuate, v. a.
accentuer. [agr^er.
Accept, v. a. accepter.
Accommodate, v. n. fttre
convenable, convenir.
Accompany, v. a. accom-
pagner. [m.
Accomplice, s. complice,.
Accomplish; v. a. accom-
plir, achever.
Accord, s. accord, m.; of
his own — , volontaire-
ment.
According to, prep, selon,
suivant,conf orm6ment k.
Accost, V. a. accoster,
aborder.
Account, s. compte,calcul,
m., importance, ralson,
f . ; on — of , k cause de,
attendu; to maRe — of,
faire cas de; to call one
to ~,£[ilre rendre compte
k qn. ; to give — , rendre
compte. [sulter,accrottre
Accrue, v. n. provenir, r6-
Accumulate, v. a. accu-
muler, entasser. [gn6.
Accurate, adj. exact, soi-
Accuse, V. a. accuser, blft-
tner. [mer.
Accustom, ▼. a. accoutu-
Ache, V. n. falre douleur.
— , s. mal, m., douleur, f.
Achieve, v. a. achever,
ex6cuter.
Acknowledg-e, v. a. re-
connattre, avouer.
Acquaint, v. a. avertir, in
former, aviser, faire sa-
voir; to be acquainted
with, connaltre, fre-
quenter; make, ^ret,'
be acquainted with,
faire faire connaissance.
Acquaintance, s. connais-
sance, habitude, f .
Acquire, v. a. acqu6irir.
Acquit, V. a. acquiUer,
absoudre: to — an obli
sration, reconnattre un
bienfait.
Across, adv. and prep, it
travers, de travers, au
Act, V. n. agir. [travers
— , V. a. jouer, re^rfeenter.
—, s. acte, fait, coup,
trait, m., action, f.; to
betaken in the very — ,
Stre pris sur le fait.
Action, s. action, f., pro-
cfts, m. [su^ssant.
Active, adj. actit; agile.
Actor, 5. acteur, m.
Actual, adj. effectif, actuel
Adapt, v.a. adapter, appli-
auer.
Add, v. a. ajouter, aoff-
raenter, joindre, contn-
buer.
Address, v. a. adreaser.
Adept, s. adepte, m.
Adequate, adj. propor-
tionn^, <gal.
Adjourn, v. a. ajoumer,
remettre, difKrer. [gler.
Adjust, v. a. ajuster, t€-
Administer, v. a. admi-
ni»trer,r6gir, gouvemer.
Admire, v. a. admirer,
estimer.
Admit, V. a. admettr;, per-
mettre, donner acc^s,
entree.
Ado. 8. fa9ons,c<r£monies,
f. pi., bruit, m., peine,£.;
much — about nothing,
'>«aucoup d« bruit pour
Adopt, V. a. adopter.
Adore, v. a. adorer.
Adrift, adv. flottant an
fr6 du courant, des flots.
ult, s. adulte, m. et f.
Adulterate, v. a. sophis-
tiquer, adulterer, v. n.
commettre un adnltire.
Advance, v. n. perfection
ner, proposer; — , v. r
faire des profrrhs; — , v
a. avancer, pousser.
Advantage, s. avautage,
Srofit, m.
venture, s. aventure, f
Adverse, adj. contraire
adverse, (faire »avoir
Advertise, v. a. avertir
Advice, s. avis, conseiUm
— , ▼. a. conseilier, aviser
Advocate, V. a. d^fendre
Afar, adv. loin, de loin.
AiEable, a. affable, doux.
Affair, s. affaire, f .
Affect, ▼. a. a^ir (surl
int^resser. afitecter, tou
' cher, aimer.
Affecting, adj. touchant
attendrissant.
Affection, s. a£Fectaon
tendresse, f., z%le, m.
Affirm, V. a. affirmer, con
firmer, Jjo^dre
Affix, V. a. attacher, lier
Afflict, V. a. affliger, cha
griner.
Affliction,s affiiction,ca]a
mit6, f., d^soier.
Afford, V. a. foumir, don
ner, produire, subveni
Afloat, adv. k floL [( k
Afoot, adv. k ou sur pieiJ
Af orenaiid,ad. par avancc
Aforesaid, named — , ci
dessus cUt^ nomm^.
Afraid, adj. en craintc
effray^.
Afresh, ad. de nouveau.
Aft, adv. (en)arriftre,d*ar
rihre, [suite, selor
After, ad. pr. c apr^s, en
— all, ad. aprtetoot. enfir
malgr6 tout fa.
—noon, s. aprfts-midi
aprte-dtner, f, [s^, i
— thought, arriftre>pen
Afterward, afterwards
adv. aprka, puis, ensuitc
Again, adv, enoor«. d
nouvsan.
171
Ai^ain and — , k plusieors
reprises.
Against, prep, contre.
Age, 8. Ige, m.; of — ,
majenr; under — , mi-
neur ; old — , vieillesse, i.
Aged, adj. vieuz, avanc6
en tige.
Agent, s. agent, m.
Aggravate, v. a. agg^ver.
Aggregate, ▼. a. agr^r,
unir, r^nnir.
— , s. totality, collection,!.
Agile, adj. agile, sonple.
Agitate, v. a. agiter, 66
battre, troubler.
Ago, adv. avant, pass^;
a year — ^, il y a un an,
long — ^, il 7 a longtemps.
Agcmy, s. agonie, x.
Agree, v. n. Ctre d*accord,
s'accorder, convenir.
Agreement, s. accord, ac-
commodement, march^,
traits, m.; to corae to
an — , s'accommoder.
Agriculture, a. asrricul-
ture, f. [Mkoui.
Aground, adv. ensabl6,
Ague, 8. fi&vre Intermit-
tente, f. [cours, m.
Aid, 8. aide, f., aide, se-
— , V. a. aider, secourir.
Ail, V. n. faire mal; what
— 8 you? qu*avez-vons
done ? ^m.
Aim, 8. vis<e, f. ,but, coup.
tendre (k).
Air, V. a. a^rer, diauffer.
— , 8. air, m., mine, chan-
son, f. fd'une 6gli8e.
Aisle, 8. aile, £. bascM^
Ajar, adj. entr'ouvert.
Alarm, s. alarme, 6pon-
vante, f.
Alas, interj. h^Us.
Alcohol, 8. alcool, m.
Alcove, 8. alcftve, f .
Alder, s. aune, m
Alderman, 8. £chevin, m.
Ale, 8. aile, bi^re douce, f .
Alert, adj. alerte.
Alien, aoj. Stranger, au-
— , 8. stranger, m. [bain.
Ali^t, V. n. descendrer
to — (on), se prfcipi-
ter (anr).
Alike, adj. semblable, pa-
relL
Alike, adv. ^galement, d«
Alive, adj. vivant. [mteie.
All, adj. tout, tonte.
— , adv. tout^ enti^rement.
— , 8. le tout, ensemble,
total, m.
— along, tout du long;
— men, tout le monde;
by — means, coQte que
coQte; — at once, tout '
k la fois; not at — , point
du tout; — over, entlfere-
meet, d'un bout k I'autre
Allege, V. a. all6guer, de-
clarer.
Alleviate, v. a. all6ger,
adoucir, soulager.
Alley, s. ruelle, f., pas*
sage, m.
All(^ V. a. tlrer au sort,
adjuger, assigner.
Allow, V. a. allouer, per-
mcttre, approuver.
Allowance, s. consents
ment, m., permis8ioi\
connivence,!., appointe-
ment, ro. , ration, f., ra*
bais, m. [allusion (k).
Allude (to), V. n. niire
Allure, ' V. a. amorcer,
attirer. [allien
Ally, V. a. unIr, joindre,
— . s. alli6, confMer6, m.
Almanac, s. calendrier,
almanach. [sant.
Almighty, adj. tout- puis-
Almost, ad. presque.
Alms, 8. pi. aumOne, cha-
rit«. £.
Aloft, adv. en haut, 61ev6.
Alone, adj.seul; let me — ,
lai88ez-moi tranquille;
to leave — , abandonner.
Along, adv. le long (de).
Aloof, adv. de loin, av
large.
Aloud, adv. k haute voix.
Already, adv. d6jk.
Also, adv. aussi, de plus.
Altar, 8. autel, m. [encore.
Alter, v. a. alt^rer, chan-
eer. [malgr6 que.
Auhongh, conj. quoique,
Altoeeuier, adv . ensemble,
enU^rement, tout-k-lait.
Alum, 8. alun, m.
Always, adv. toujours,
continuellement.
Amaze, v. a. surprendre.
172
Ambauador, 8. ambassa
deur, rn.
Ambition, s. ambition, f.
— , V, a. ambitionner.
Amends, s. (pi.) d6dom-
ma^ement, m., com pen
sation, f. ; to make — ,
d^dommafirerjCompenser
Amiable, adj. aimable.
Amidst, prep, au milieu
de, parmi.
Amiss, adv. mal, mal-k
Sropos; to taJce — , pren-
re en mauvaise part.
Among, amongst, prep,
entre, parmi. [m.
Amount, s. montant, total,
Ample, adj. ample, ^tendu
Amputate, v. a. amputer.
Amuse, v. a. am user.
Amusement, s. amuse-
ment, m. [m. pi.
Ancestors, s. pi. ancfitres,
Anchor, s. ancre, m; to
cast — , Jeter I'ancre,
mouiller. To weigh — ,
lever I'ancre.
— , V. n. mouiller, ancrer.
Ancient, adj. ancien, an-
—, s. enseigne, m. [tique.
And, conj. et.
— yet, n^anmoins;
forth, et ainsi de suite;
to go "^ see, aller voir;
two — two, deux k deux.
Anew, adv. de nouveau.
Anger, s. colore, f., em-
portement, chagrin, m.
Angry , ad j. chagnn, fftch6,
douloureux; to make
— , fftcher; to be soon
— , se f ftcher facilement.
Animal, s. animal, m,
Animate, v. a. exciter,
animer.
Ankle,s. jointure du pied,f.
— bone, s. cheville du
pied, f. [an^antir.
Annihilate, v. a. annihiler,
Announce, v. a. annoncer,
publier.
Annoy, v. a. troubler, mo
lester, Incommoder.
Annual^ adj. annueL
Annul, V. a. annuler.
Another, a. un autre, une
autre; one — , I'un Tau-
tre; one after — , l»un
aprte I'autre.
payer; — for, rendit
compte.
— , s. r^ponse, f.
Ant, s. lourtnt, £; — lirai
s. fourmi-lion, £. ; —'s
hole, -hill,founniIt«re,i
An^ic, s. figure grotesque
f. ; — ,adj. grotesque, an
tique.
Anticipate, v a. antlcipei
Antique, s. antique, anti
quit*, f.
Anvil, s. enclume, f.
Anxious, adj. ioquiet, ei
peine.
Any, pron. and adj. quel
que,chaque, tout; — one
— body, quiconque; -
thing, rien, quoi que e
soit.
— body else, tout autre.
— more, davantag^e.
— where, partout.
— wise, de quelque ma
iii^re que ce soit.
Apart, adv. k part, H cftti
Apartment, s. apparte
ment, m., pi^e, £.; j
suite of — s, un appar
Ape, s. singe, m. [tensent
— , V. a. singer, centre
faire, imiter. [logie, f
Apology, s. excuse, apo
Apoplexy, s. apoplezie, f
Apothecary, s. apothi
caire,m.;—- *8 shop,phar
m:icie, apothicalrerie , f
.ppall, V. a. faire palir
eftrayer.
—, V. n. palir,d'efiFro(.
Apparel, s.appareil, vCte
ment, agrte, pi. m.
Apparent, adj. apparent
Clair.
Appeal (to^, V. n. s*ei
rapporter a, en appeler,
— , V. a. accuser.
— (a cause), v. a. appelei
d'une sentence.
-, s. appellation, accu-
sation, f., appel, m.
Without further — , sani
appel. [paraltre.
Appear, V. n. apparaltre,
Appearance, s. apparence^
d'abord.
Appease, ▼. a. appaiaer
calmer. * ^^
•H.«» » *uirc calmer. " r„
nswer, v. a. r^pondre^ Appetite, s. app^tit, ddS^
pplaud,v. a. applaudirk.
pple, 8. pomme, f.
ppl«-pie, s. pAt^ aux
poiuineS) in>
p plication,s.application,
f., «inploi, m.
pply» V. a. appliquer.
(to), V. n. s^adresserk.
ppoint, V. a. r6gler,fixer,
constituer, donner un
rendez- vons, d^igner ;
at the appointed time, k
I'heure aiie.
appointment, s. arrang-e
ment, r^glement,ren^z-
vous, appointements, m.
pi. [appr6cier, ^valuer.
Lpprectate, appraise, v. a.
Lpprehend, v. a. appr£-
hender, comprendre, se
sairtr de, prendre.
Lpproach, v. a.approcher,
rapprocher.
-, s. approche, f., accte,
m. ; at the — of, k Tap-
proclie de; to have — to
one, avoir acc^s chez qn.
Lpprove, V. a. approuver,
SigT^r^ 6prouver.
Lpricot, s. abricot, m,
Lprtl, 8. avril, m.
Lpt, adj. propre, habile,
sujet ou enclin k.
krcn, 8. arche, vottte, f.,
arc, m.
^.rchitecture, s. archit^-
ture, i.
\.rdor, 8. ardeur, fougue,f .
Vrea, s. aire, ftendue, f.
Vrena, 8. arfene, f.
\rgue, V. n. raisonner,
argtunenter, disputer.
-, V. a. discuter, a6battre.
— (of), V. a. argner.
\reument,8.argnnient, m.
\right, adv. aroitement,
juste; to set — , redres-
ser.
Arise, ▼. a. ie lever, s'^Ic-
ver, nattre, provenir. [f,
Aristocrac7,s.aristocratie,
Arm, 8. bras, m., branche,
arme, f.
— -chair, fauteuil, m.
— -fiiU, brass«e, f. [f.
^ -pitfCM- hole,ai88elIe,
— from top to toe, arm<
de pied en cap.
Army, s. iurm6e, f .
Aroma, s. arOme, m.
Arouna,adv.and prep, tout
autoor (de). [exciter.
Arouse, v. a. eveiller.
Arraign, v. a. arranger,
citer devant un tribunal,
accuser.
Arrange, v. a. arranger.
Array, s. ordre, ornement,
m., parure, f., habit, m.
— , V. a. vCtir, 6quiper,
mettre en ordre.
Arrest, s. arret, m.
— , V. a. arrfiter, saisir, em-
pteher. [venir.
Arrive, v. n. arriver, par-
Arrogance, arrogation, s.
arrogance, f . [adresse, f .
Art, s. art, artifice, m.
Article, s. article, m.
-, V. a. articuler, dresser,
stipuler. fstipuler.
Articulate, v. a. articuler.
Artificial, ad;, artificiel.
Artist, s. artiste, m.
As, adv. and conj. ainsi
que, comme; — for, —
to, quant k; — it were,
pour ainsi dire: do — I
Did you, faites ce que ie
vous dis; — , aussi-
que; — much, ad. autant;
— soon — , dis que, aus*
sitOt que; — yet, encore:
— you please, comme il
vous plaira. [calader.
Ascend, v. a. monter, es-
Ascension, s. ascension, f.
Ascertain, v. a. constater,
v^fier, fixer, [imputer.
Ascribe, v. a. attrlbuer.
Ash, s. frtne, m.
Ashamed, adj. confus; to
be — , avoir nonte.
Ashes s. pi. cendres, f. pL
Ashore, adv. k terre.
Aside, adv. k cdt£, k part;
to lay — , mettre k part;
to take — , prendre en
particuUer.
Ask,v.a demander, prier.
Asleep, adv. endormi, as-
soupi; to fall — , 8*en-
dormir.
Asp, aspen, s. tremble, ro.
Aspect, s. aspect, air, m,
mine, f.
Aspirant, 8. aspirant, m.
Aspire (at, aner), v. n.
aspirer (ii), souffler.
Asquint,aav.obUqaeroent ;
to look — , V. n. loucher.
Ass, s. &ne, m.
Asbsil, V. a. assailUr.
Assemble, v. a. assembler,
convoquer.
Assent, 8. assentiment,
consentement, m.
— , v.n. assentir (k),acrr<er.
Assert, v. a. soutenSr, af-
firmer, pr^tendre.
Assess, V. a. taxer, r^ler,
Assign, V. a. assi^er^
prouver, d^puter. [rir.
Assist,v.a. assi8ter,secou
— (at), V. n. assisteriu
Assize, s. taux, r^lement,
m. [unir.
Associate, v. a. assoder,
'-, V. n. s'associer.
Assort, V. a. assortir.
Assume, v. a. prendre,
s'arrojjrer, s'attribuer.
Assurance, s. assurance,
caution, t.
Astern, ad« en poupe.
Astonish, v. a. ^tonner.
Astound, V. a. 6tonner,
confondre de crainte ou
d'admiration.
Astray, adv. to go — , v. n,
s'6garer.
Asunder, adv. en deux,
s^par6ment. [m.
Asylum, s. asile, refuge,
^t, prep. &, prte de.
— an end, achev^, fini,
— a loss, en d^fauL
— first, d'abord.
— last, enfin, k la fin.
— leisure, k loisir.
— no time, jamais.
— once, d'un seul coup.
Atom, s. atome, m.
Atone, V. a.expier, r6parer
— (for), V. n. expier.
Atrocious, adj. atroce.
Attach, V. a. arrGter, Her
attacher.
^ Attack, V. a. attaquer.
I — , s. attaque, f.
Attain, v. a. atteindre, ob-
tenir, acqu^rlr.
Mtempt, V. a. essayer,
atUnter k.
— , 8. essai, attentat, m.,
gH^^ entreprlae, £.
Attend, V. a. accompasner
suivrc, visiter, sotgner
preter I'oreille 1^ ^coota
— (to), V. n, etre attentii
k, considirer.
Attendance, s. service
soins, train, 6gakTda, cor
t^e, m-. [soin, m
Attention, s. attention, f.
Attest, V. a. attester.
Attire, s. ajustement, m.
parure, f .
— , V. a. ajuster, parer.
Attitude, s. attitude, pos-
ture, f.
Attract, v.a. attirer.eag^e
Attraction,s. attraction, i.,
attrait,m. [buer (k>
Attribute (to), v. a. attri-
Audacity, s. hardiess^
audace,f. ^ [entendre
Audible, adj. qu'on pea(
Audience, s. aodience, f.,
auditoire, m.
Auger, s. tarri^re, £.
Au&rht, pron. quelque-
chose; for — I luaow,
k ce que je sais.
Aunt, s. tanle, f.
Author, s. auteur, nu
Authority, s. autoritC, £.,
pouvoir, ro.
Autopsy, s. autopsie. 1.
Autumn, s. automne, iL
Avail, V. n. 6tre utile, aer-
vir; to — one's self of a
thing, profiter, se pr6-
valoir de; to be of no — ,
ne servir k rien*
— , s. profit, m.
Avarice, s. avarice, £.
Avenge, v. a. punir, ven-
ger. [entree, t.
Avenue, 8. avenue, all^.
Average, s. corv^, avarie,
f. ; on an — , I'un portant
I'autre.
— , V. a. calculer par one
repartition moyenne.
Avocate, v. a. rappeler.
6voquer. [annuller.
Avoid, V. a. 6vlter, vider.
Avowal, s. declaration, i ,
aveu, m.
Await, V. a. attendre.
embClche, f.
Awake, v. a. ^veiUer. i«.
veiller.
Award, v. a. a^jny^.
170
Aware, adj. instniit, in
form^; I am — , jesuis
stkr, convainen.
\way, ad. absent, dehors,
6csurt6, 6\oign€.
— , inter j. hors d'ici, allez
vous en! Tratlon. f.
Awe, 8. respect, m.. v£n6-
— , V. a. frapper de res-
pect, imposer da respect.
Awful, adj. solennel, aa-
§piste»iinp06aiit, terrible,
redoutable.
Awhile, <}uelqiie temps.
— ago, il y a qnelque
temps.
Awkward, adj. maladroit,
gauche, dfsaffr^able.
Aw], s. alCne, f.
Awning, s. tendelet, m.
Awry, adj. oblique, de
c6t6, de travers, k re-
boars.
Ax, 8. cognde^ hache, f.
Babble, v. n. babiUer, jaser
Babe, baby, s. noaveau-n<,
poupon, m. [chelier, m.
Bachelor, s. gargon, ba-
Back»adT. en arri^re, de
retour.
— , ▼. a. monter (an che-
val), appuyer, soatenir;,
to — the sails, coiffer
les voiles.
— , s. dos, derrifere, fe-
vers, dossier, m. ; to fall
upon one's — , tomber
k la renverse.
backward, adj. adverse,
cootraire^ lent, tardif.
^, adv. en arrifa-e, k re
colons, k la renverse, k
Bacon,s.lard,m. [rebours.
Bad,, adj. manvals, mai-
sain, m^chant, malade.
Badly, adv. mat [Ut«, f.
Badness, s. mauvaise qua-
Baffle, V. a. frustrer, trom-
per, amuser, renverser,
miner, d^jouer; — s,
tehee, m. defaite. 1
Bag, 8. sac, m., bourse,
]^>che, i. [sac.
— , V. a. metti« dans on
f-f V. n. gonfler, cnfler.
; Basmige, s. bagage, m.
Ban, 8. caution, garantie,
f., garant, m.
Ball, V. a. cautionner.
BailifF,s. bailli,sersrent,m.
Bake, v. a. cnire au four.
Baker, s. boolanger, m.
Baker's shop, s. boolan-
gerie, f.
Baking, s. foum6e, f.
Bald, aaj. chauve, nu,£ade,
us^
Bale, 8. balle, f., ballot,
paquet, m., anse, mistre,
f., maux, m. pL
Balk,v.a.frustrer, omettre,
passer, taire, confondre,
pr6judicier.
Ball, s. balle. biUe, boule,
f., boulet, bal, m.; — of
the band, paume de la
main, f. ; — of the eye,
!>runeUe,f . ; foot — , s. l>al-
on, m.; spent — , s. bou-
let mort, balle morte.
Ballad,s.ballade, vilanelle,
f., vaudeville, m. chan-
son, f.
Balloon, s. ballon, m.
Ballot, 8. ballotte, f., bal-
lottement, m.
— , v. n. voter au scrutin.
Balm, 8. baume, m.
Baluster, balustrade, s.
balustrade, 1
Banana, s. banane, f.
Band, s. Hen, bandage,
bandeau, rabat, m.; —
of musicians, troupe de
musiciens, f.
— , V. a. bander.
Bane, s. poison, m., mort,
perte, peste, f.
Bane, s. coup, m., bour-
rade, gourmade, f .
Banish, v. a. bannir,exiler.
Bank, s. banc (de sable),
rivage, bord, m. rive,
digue, banqne, f., 6tabli,
m. ; — of the sea, dcneil,
m. [digue).
, V. a. Clever (une
-> -bill, 8. billet de ban-
que, m.
Banker, s. banquier, m.
Banking-house, s. maison
de banque, f . [que, m.
Bank-note, s. billet de ban-
Bankrupt, 8. banquerou-
tier, m. ; — , v. n. faire
banqueroute.
Banner, s. banni^re, f .
Banquet, s. banquet, m. ^
170
Banter, s. plaisanterie,
raillerie, f.
— , V. a. railler, plaisanter.
Bar, s. barre, traverse,
barri^re, f., obstacle,
barreau, m., barre, f .
— , V. a. barrer, erapficher,
priver. [comptoir.
— keeper, s. gar^on de
— niaid,s. filie de comptoir.
— room, s. salon, m.
Barber, s. barbler, m.
bard, s. i)0^te, barde, m
Bare, adj. ras, nu, simple,
destitne de, priv6 de.
— in clothes, mal v6tu.
•^headed, adj. nu-t6te.
Bargain,s.march6, accord,
m. ; to have into the — ,
avoir par-dessus le mar-
ch6. fder.
•-, V. n. (for), marchan-
Bar^e, s. barge, barque, f .
Baric, s. 6corce, barque, f.
— , V. a. forcer.
— , V. n. aboyer, elapir.
Barley, s. org-e, f.
Bam, s. grange, f.
'- 'lloor, s. aire, f.
Barrel, s. baril, tonneau,
m., botte d'une montre,
f., barillet, fat, cylindre,
rouleau, m.
Barrel, v. a. entonner,
mettre en baril.
Barren, adj. sterile, arlde.
Barrier,s.barri^re,limite,f.
Barrister, s. avocat, plai-
dant, m.
Barter, s. ^changpe, troc, m,
Base, adj. bas, vil,indigrne.
— , s. base, f., fondement,
pi6dtrstal, m., basse, f.
•* -minded, adj. vil, m6pri-
sable. [mlde.
Bashful, adj. honteux, ti-
Basin, s. bassin, reservoir,
m. Tment, m.
Basis, 8. base, t., fonde-
Bask,v.a.expo8er au soleil.
Basket, s. corbeille, f.,
panier, m.; hand- — , s.
-y' panier k bras.
f Bass, s. basse, natte, f.
Bat, s. chauve-souris,
crosse, f
Batch, s. foum6e, f.
Bath, s. bain, m.; foot-
-—, 8» bain de pieds;
■^ hot — -. a. bain chaud.
Bath-keepa',8.baig^eiir,n
Bathe, v.n.se baig^er. [m
Bathing-g-own, s.pei^noii;
tub, s. balg^noire, f.
Batter, v.a. battre, froisser
fracasser, canonner.
— , s. farine d^tremp^, i
Battle, s. bataille, f.
Bay, s. bale, £, golfe
laurier, m. : to keep at —
tenir en ^hec.
— , v. n. abover, bCler.
— , adj. bai, 'brun-roag^e.
Be, V. n. etre, exister; t<
— well, ill, se porte
bien, mail; it is over, c*ei
est fait; that Is nothinf
to me, cela ne me re
garde pas.
Beach, s. rivaf e, bord, m
Bead,s. g^in de collier, m
Beads, s. pL chapelet, ro
saire, m.
Beam, s. poutre, solive, i.
ievier,timon,fl^u (d'uni
balance), rayon, m. ; the
ship is on her — euds,
le vaissean est toat-k-
fait sur le cOt«.
-, v. n. rayonner.
Bean, s. five, f., haricot,m
Bear, v. a. porter, essayer,
soHfiErir; to — in 'with
the land, faire Toile vera
la cOte.
— (a) part, avoir part.
— hard, maltraiter.
— interest, porter int£ret.
— the chartj^es, payer les
— , s. ours, m. [frais.
Beard, s. barbe, f.
-. ▼. a. prendre par la
imibe, dtf er.
Bearer, a. porteur, m.
Bearing,8. ext6rieur,iiialn-
tien, m., tenne, f., sece-
rnent, m.
Beast, s. bete, f., animal;
— of burden, s. b6te di
somme, f.
Beat, V. a. battre, frappei;
Eiler; to — a ship, avoir
I raarche siur un valsr
Beau, s. damotseau, petit
maltre, m.
Beauteous, adj. beau.
Beautiful, a. beau, bell%
superbe.
Beauty, s. bea«l«, it
scaose, conj. puUque,
parceque, c'est que.
>ck, beckon, ▼. n. and a.
Eaire eigne, appeler.
K:oine, v. n. deveoiri
seoir, convenir; it — a
king, il convient k un roi
•d,s.Ut, carr£, m. fiasqae,
f . ; to be brouffht to — ,
etre accouchee; bridal
— , lit nuptial; feather
— , lit de plume.
, V. n. and a. coucher,
semer, planter,
-chamber, s. chambre k
coucher, £.
■clothes, 8. pi. bedding,
s. les couvertures d'un
lit. £. pi.
- -curtains, s. pL ri-
deaux de lit, m. pi.
edeck, v. a. orner, parer.
edfellow, s. coucheur,
caraarade de lit, m.
tedlatn, a. hdpital, m.,
maison de fous, f.
ied posts, s. pi. colonnes
de lite, f . pi.
»edrench, v. a. mouiller,
tremper; — with blood,
ensanglanter.
tedside, s. ruelle de lit, f.
tedstead, s. bois de lit, m.
bedtime, s. le temps de se
coucher.
iee, s. abeille, f. ■
- -hive, 8. ruche, I.
3eet, 8. du boraf.
Eteefsteak, s. bifeteck, m.
Beer, s. bi^re, 1 [survenir.
Befall, v.a. and n. arriver,
Befit. v.n.convenir. [vant.
Before, prep, avant, de-
-. adv. auparavant,avant.
-hand,adv.d'avance, nar
avance. [ais.
-time, adv. autrefois, ja-
Befriend, v. a. favoriser,
traiter en ami.
Beg, v. a. prier, demander,
mendier.
Beggar, s. mendiant, m.
Begin, v. a. and n. com-
mencer.
- afresh, anew,again, re-
comroencer, se renou-
veler. [ment, m.
Beginning, s. commence-
Begone, inteij.allez-vous-
en,gar«l
Beguile, V. a. d^cevoir,
tromper, duper.
Behalf, s. faveur, f., profit,
^ard, m. ; on his — , de
sa part; in my — , en ma
faveur.
Behave, v. n.secomporter,
se conduire, agir.
Behavior, s. condiiite, con-
tenance,f. f(par)derri^re
Behind, prep, and adv.
—hand, adv. derri^re, en
arriire.
Behold, V. a. regarder.con-
templer, consid^rer.
— , interj. tenez, voilk,
void! [s^jour, m.
Being, s. existence^ f .,etre,
Belated, adj. surpns par la
nuit.
Belay, v. a. intercepter
(le passage), dresser des
emoQches.
Belch, s. rot, m. [vomir.
— , V. n. and a. roter,
Belie, v. a. mentir k, 66-
mentir, calomnier, imi-
ter, singer.
Belief, s. croyance, fol, £.;
hard of — , incr^dulej
easy of — , cr^dule, m.
Believe, v.a.croire, penser.
Bell, s. cloche, sonnette,f.,
grelot, calice d'unefleur,
m., cainpanule,f . ;alarm-
— ,s. tocsin, m.
Bellow, V. n. gronder, beu>
gler, mugir.
Bellows, 8. pi. souflSet, m.
Belly, 8. ventre, m., table
id'un luth),f. [tre,m.
— -ache, 8. mal au ven-
Belong, v. n. appartenir,
concemer.
Beloved, adj. ch^ri, favorl.
Below, prep, and adv. au*
dessous, sous, en has; It
is — me, il est au- des-
sous de moi. | m.
Belt,8.ceiniuron, baudrier,
Bemire, v. a. erobourber,
crotter. [menter.
Bemoan, v. a. plaindre, la-
Bench, 8. banc, ftabli, m.
Beod,s.courbuTe, f ., noeud,
m.
-, V. a. and n. (se) plier,
courber, tendre, bander,
— back, recourber.[nou'
— forward, s'accroupii
i§^, adj. penchant,
'H en pente.
h, prep, and adv.
,(au)dessoa8,en bas.
ictor, s. bienJUteur,
:e.s.b6n^ce,ni. [m.
. s. bienfait, b«n«-
m. [fit, favoriser.
I. and a. porter pro-
s. pli» penchant, m.,
wition, f.
lb, V. a. engourdir,
;r, £tonner.
ith, V. a. l^^er.
>t, 5. legs, m.
e, V. a. priver, du-
ller de.
s grain, ni.,baie,f.
s. mouillage, m.
h, V. a. supplier,
irer.
'.a.gamir, assi^ger,
;tir, obs6der, atta-
:, prep, and adv.
auprte,outre (cela),
JUTS.
, V. a. assi^ger.
c, V. a. commander,
&, s'aboucher,
ilr.
j. and adv. le meil-
la meilleure, le
e quMl y a de
ir on de 'mieux ;
— , tout au plus,
I. [se remuer.
le's self), V. ref.
V. a. conffrer,
i, m.,gi^eure,f.
i n. p^er,gager
le's self), V. ref.
■ours k, prendre,
adv. de bonne
trahir, s^duire.
a. fiancer.
and adv. meiU
•ux; to be - ,
mieux, valoir
[ra.
ge, sup^rieur,
iiorer, surpas*
ser; — and — ,
en mieux; so
-,tant mieux.
stwix. prep.
Beverage, s. br eu vagc,m. ; |
boisson, f .
Bewail, v. a. plenrer, 66-
plorer. (lamenter.
— , V. n. se plaindre, se
Beware, v. n. se garder,
prendre garde. '
Bewitch, v. a. enaorceler,
enchanter.
Beyond, prep, and adv. I
au-dessus, au-delk, de
plus, outre; to go — ,
passer outre; — meas-
ure, outre mesure.
Bib,s.biberon, m.,bavette,
Bible, s. bible, f. [f.
Bicker, v. n. se remuer,
quereller.
Bid, ▼. a. commander, or-
donner, prodamer, pu-|
blier, inviter.
— defiance, ddfier. '
— farewell, dire adieu.
— , s. offre, mise, f.
Bidder, s.ench^ris8ettr,m. ;
to tlie highest — , au
plus offrant.
Uer, 8.
Bier, 8. bi^re, civiftre, 1,
brancard, m.
Blsr, adj. gros, ^rosse, en-
n6, boursouffl6. I
igamy, s. biganiie, f.
Bigot, bieoted, adj. bigot
Bile, si bUe, f., ulcere, m.
Bilge, s. la largeur du fond
de cale.
Bilious, adj. bilieuz.
Bill, s. bee, m., serpctte, £.,
affiche, f ., compte, billet,
m., lettre de change, f.
■of exchange, s. lettre de
change, f.
— of biding, 8. lettre de
voiture, f.« connaisse-
ment,m. [f., lingot, m.
Billet, s. billet, m., bache.
Billiards, s. bilhird, m.
— -ball, 8. biUe, f.
— -cue, stick, queue, f.
Bin, s. dfpense, manne au
pain, f., cofiEre k Tavolne,
m.
Bind, v. a. Her, relier, ar-
reter, contracter, rcs-
serrer. [m., tigc, f.
— , s. sarment de houblon.
Binding, adj. liant, fig.
engageant, oonsUpant,
astringent; — notes, no-
tescoin<es,tratntes, £.pL
iped, s. bip^de, m.
ird, 8. oiseau, m.
, V. n. oiselcr.
-'.s-eye-vicw, s. plan ou
aspect k vue d'oia>eau, m.
-'s-nest,s. nidd*oi8«au,m.
irth, s. naissance,couche,
ventr£e, port6e, extrac-
tion, origine, £., com-
mencement, m., somrce,
£., moaillage» ancra^e,m.
• -day, s. jour ou anniver-
saire delanaissance, m.
- -place, 8. lieu natal, m.
iacuit, 8. biscuit, m.
Ishop, s. ^vCque, fou
(a^xdchecs), m.
it, s. morceau, un (petit)
peu, mors, f rein, ro.
-, V. a. emboucher.
Ste,v.a.mordre, moctifier.
litin^, s. morsure, £.
-ad], mordant, piquant.
iitter, adj. amer, fftcheux,
mordifiant; a — cold, un
froid pergant. [tire, f.
tittemess,s.aineitume,sa-
llab,v.n.bavarden conter.
llabber, s. bavard, babil-
lard, m.
(lack, adj. nolr.
(lackberry, s. framboiae,
sauvai^e, £., mQre de haie
(lacken, v.a.noircir, dim-
mer, [rien, polisson, m.
\\sic)c-guaxd 8.goujat,vatt.
{lack-Tetters, s. bL leitres
ffothiques, f. pi.
{lackness, s. noirceur, I.
Uackamith,8.forgeron, m.
{ladder, s. vessie, pustule,
f. [brin, m., lame,f.
{lade;, 8. petite fenille, f.,
.lame, v. a. blftmer, re-
prendre. [offense, f.
-, 8 bUUne, m., faute,
{lameleas, adj. irr^pro
chable. [peler, pallier.
{lanch, V. a: blanchir,
Uand, V. a. cajoler, ca-
Tesser. f£.
blandishment, 8.cajoler(e,
ilank, adj. bl6me, blanc,
con£us. [d^ourager.
-, V. a confondre, effacer,
-, 8. blanc, billet blanc,
m., porte feinte, £.
blanket, s. couverture de
lit, I. [flamber.
Blare.v.11. moeir. grondcr,
Blasphemy, s. blasphtaiek
m.
Blast, 8. bouffte, 1, coup
(de trompette, etc), nu,
nielle, f.
— , V. a. brouir, faire sau*
ter, gftter, faire 6choir,
infecter, difiamer.
B]aze,s.rayon, m., ilamme,
f., bruit, m., 6toile, f .
— , V. n. flamber. 6tinceler,
Blea, bleak, s. aubier, m.
Bleach,v.a.and n.blanchir.
Bleak, bleaky, adj. p&le,
froia, blCme.
Blear, adj. off asqu6.
eyed, adj.chassieux.
BleaL V. n. Mler.
Bleed, v. a. and n. saigner.
Bleeding, s. sai^nfe, 1.
Blemish, s. Mtrissure,
tache, f.
— % V. a. fl^trir, tacher.
Blend, v. a. mfiler, con*
fondre, 6blouir.
Bless, V. a. btoir; — mel
bonDieuI jnsteciel!
Blight^brouissure,nielle,
— , V. a. brouire, c^ter. [f.
BUnd, adj. avengle; — <d
one eye, borgne.
— J 8. taux pr^texte, m.;
jalousie, blinde, £.
— , V. a. aveugler, 6blouir.
Blindness, s,aveuglement,
m. [gnoter.
Blink, V. n. cligner, cli-
— , 8. cligrement, cligno
tement, ra. [heur, m.
BlUs, 8. UH<Ati, f., bon-
Blissful, adj. bUaheureux,
d^Ucieux
Blister, s. ampoule,!, v^«
catoire, m.
— , V, n. se former ea
vessies, se couvrir d'am-
poules.
Buthe, adj. gal, joyeux.
Bloat, V. a. and n. eniier,
gonjQer.
Btock, 8. bloc, lourdaud,m.
— , V. a. bloquer, arrCtera
enfermer.
Blockade, s. blocus, m.
Blood, 8. sang, m., race,
famlUe, coliret f .
^thirsty, sanfuinaire.
hounds, a. limier, m.
—shed, 8. effusion oA
parte de sang, f. .
[j. sanff]
g^uinaire. [coton, m.
Bloom, s. fleur, f., duvet,
— , V. n. fleurir, pousser.
Blossom, s. fleur, f .
— , v.n. fleurir, etre en fleu*-.
Blot, s. tache, fl6trissure,f ,
— -, V. a. tacher, ternir,
flttrir.
— , v.n. bolre (le papier).
— out V. a. rayer, effacer.
Blottinz- paper, s. papier
brouillard, m.
Blow, V. n. souffler, venter,
respirer, haleter, s'6pa-
nouir. [ter.
— aviray, ^carter, empor-
— out, 6teindre.
<— , v. a. souffler, sonner,
^bruiter; to — one's
nose, se moucher.
Blue, adj. bleu, de couleur
bleue, vrai, marqu^ au
"bon c<Mn.
Blu£^adj. g^ros, lourdand,
enn6, arrogant, fier, ra-
battu, 6mouss6, escarp^,
roide. [b6vue, f.
Blunder, to. faute, m^prise,
— , v. n. faire une faute
ou b^vue, se m^prendre,
se tromper, broncher.
Blunt, adj. £mouss6, obtus,
lourd, simple, niais, en-
dnrci. [adoucir, m.
— , V. a. ^mousser, mititj^r,
Blur, 8. tache, rature, i.
Blush, V. n. and a. rougir
Sar pudeur ou par honte.
eurir (en rouge ),roagir,
teindre en rouge.
— , s. rongeur de honte
ou par pudeur, appari-
tion soudaine, x.
Bluster, v. n. faire grand
brvit, tempCter, pester,
Ctre furieuz, se donnet
dea airs, faire le glo-
rieux.
— . s. bruiL tumutte, m.,
Dravade,nin&ironnade,f.
Boar, 8. verratysanglierym.
Board, s. als, m., planche,
table, f., carton, bord. m.
pension aUmentaire, f.,
conseil, tribunal,bnreau,
m.; a boolc in — s, llvre
l>roch« et cartonntf, m.
'tY, a. and n. planch€-
'■•r* mettra en pension.
donner la table &, noam. *■
rir, Ctre ou vivrecn pec^&_
sion, border, aborde s^
accoster. [na^ .
Boarder, s. pensioniuar^^
Boarding-house, s pexa^
sion, auberge, f.
— school, s. pension,^
k pension, f.
Boast, v. a. and n. vanter J
sevanter.seglorifier. (fj
Boat,8. bateau, ra., barque,^
Boating,s. cabotage en ba-
teaux, m. [telieTy
Boatman, boatsman, s. bok-
Bob, s. lardon, brocard«
pendant d'oreille, m.,
perruque k I'ahb^, L
— , v. n. and a. pendreJ
pendiller, ^ourter, mo-^
quer, miller, frapperJ
tapoter, tromper, duper^
Bode,8.augure, pr6saKe,jiLy
Bodice, s. corps de jup^
corset, m. 1
Bodily, adj. and adv. ccir-
poreL ^
Body,s. Corps, m. , matiHe>
8U08tance,corporatioi^L '
Any — ,tout le naonde
Dead — , s. cadavre,xiLl
Every — , chacun. \
Boil, v. a. and n. booillix; 1
bouillonner.
Boiled meat, s. l>oaiI]i,iii.
Boiler, s. fbumeara de
cuisine, m.. dutudi^re, ,
bouilloire, f. f lant. '
BolUng hot, adi.toQt booif. ;
Boisterous, adj. violent,
imp^tuenx, bruyant, fa*
rieux. '
Bold, adj. hardi.iate^ide, |
courageux,libre,effrontf
Bolster, s. traversin, die- *
vet, m., compresse, i.
Bolt, s. trait, m., Ilftche, 1,
verrou, pCne,
ville, f., crible, m
— . v. a. and n. verroulUen
bluter, sasser; — out,
sortir Drusquement.
Bomb, 8. bombe, f .
Bombard, s. bombarde, i.
Bond. 8. lien, noeud, m^
obligation, f., g9ge, bil*
let, m. ; in — , en entrei
pftt public.
Bondage, s. servitude, 1.
esclavage, m.
181
iondsmao, s. rdpondant,
^arant, m., caution, f.
3one, s. OS, m., arftte, f.
- -setter, s. chirur^en, m.
lonfire, s. fea de loie, m.
3onnet,s. bonnet, cnapeau,
bonnet (defemme), m.,
calotte, barrette, f .
k>ny, adj. d'os, osseux,
nasLigre comme un sque-
lette.
^ook, s. li vre, m. ; without
— ,de m<moire,par coeur
bound — , livre relii,
day — , journal, m. ; old
— , bouquin, m.
-, V. a. coucher par 6crit,
enreg^ster, mettre sur
un livre decomptes.
- -case, 8. porte-cahier,
m., armoire aux livres, f.
lookish, adj. studieux,
savantasse, pedant.
Jook- keeper, s. teneur de
livres, m.
-seller, s. libralre, m.;
second hand — , 8. bou
quiniste, m.
-shop, s. librairie, f.
-stand, s. tablette, f.
>womi, a. ver qui ronee
Bootjack, s. tire-botte, nv
Bootmaker, s. bottler, in.
Bootstrap, s. tirant de-
botte, m.
Bootstretchers, s. pi. em*'
bouchoirs, m. pi.
Boettops, 8. pi. genouil>
Iferes, f. pi.
Booty, s. butin, ni.,proie,f.
Border, s. bord, carn^le,
borne, m., frontifere, f.,
limites, f. pi., rivage,
pacage, m., ' bordure,
platebande, f.
Border, v. a. and n. con*
finer k, aboutir, faire un
bord k, carneler, border,
garnir.
Bore, V. a. percer, trouer.
— , s. foret, peryoir, m.,
forure, embouchure, f.,
calibre d'un canon, m.
Bom, adj. n6; dead, stub-
— , mort n€. To be — ,
nMtre.
Borrow, v. a. emprunter.
~osom, s. sein, m., gorge,
poitrine, f., cceur, int<«
rieur, m., entrailles, f.
pi., iabot (d'une che*
mise;, m.
Boss, s. bosse, bossette, f.,
bouton, clou, relief, m.,
garniture, f. [bosseler.
— , V. a. bossuer. garnir,
Botch, v.a. ravauder, rape-
tasser, rapi^er, raccom*
moder, gflter, saveter,
estropier.
-, s. pi^ce qu'on met
a un habit usiS, rapi6ce*
tage. m., cheville, f.,ra->
vauaage, m.
Both, adj. and adv. tous
deux, tous les deux, I'un
etl'autre.
Bother, v. a. tourmenter,
vexer, molester.
Bottle, s. bouteille, botte,t
Bottled, adj. ventru, gros.
Bottle-tray, s. plateau k
bouteilles, m.
Bottom, s. fond, but, motif,
vallon, enfoncement, se-
diment, m. ; at the — , au
fond, enfin.
— (of a ship), s. quille,
carfene, f., fond, m.
— , v. a. and n. fonder, M
fonder sur.
Bottomless, adj. sansfond,
sans homes, sans fin,
iaip^ndtrable.
Bough, 6. branche, £
Bought, s. pli, joint, m.,
courbure, t., noeud, m.
Bouillon, 8. bouillmi, m.
Bounce, v. n. bondir, faire
des bonds, £clater, era*
3uer, faire du bruit ou
tt vacarme.
— , s. bond, dclat, rap
port, crac, vacarme, fra-
cas, bruit, m.
Bound, s. bond, saut, m.,
limite, borne, f.
— , V. a. and n. bondir,
sautiller, rebondir, etre
contiffu il,bomer,arr6ter.
JBoundless, adj. infini, sans
bomes.
"Bounteous, bountiful,
adj. liberal, bienfaisant,
b^nln.
Bounty, s. lib^ralit^, g6n6-
rosite, prime, r&om-
pense, f., arrhes, f. pi.
Bow, ▼. a. and n. plier,
courber, fldchir, sou
tnettre, assujettir. se
plier, s'incliner, faire la
r<v6rence, se prostemer.
.— , s. r£v6rence, f., arc,
archet, m. [vaisseau. m.
— of a ship, s. avant a'un
Bowels, s. pi. entraiUes, f.
pi. boyaux, m. pi.
Bower.s. voQte, f ., berceau,
m., cliaumifere, f.
Bowl, s. creuz, m., enfon-
(ure, tasse, f., bassin,
plat, bol, m«
— I ▼. a. and n. jeter une
Doule, iouer k la boule ou
auxquiUes. [convert, m.
Bowling-aUey, s. quillier
Bowsprit, s. beaupre, m.
Box,s.bolte,caisse,cassett«
f., coffre, rayon, m.. ta-
blette, f., cassetin, m.,
loge, f., sifege du cocher,
<crou, sounSet, buis ou
bouis, m. ; a strong — ,
coffre -fort, m.; poor — ,
tronc, m. ■
, V. a. and n. embotter,
mettre dans une botte,
souffleter, boxer.
»xer, s. boxeur, souffle-
enfant,!
Boyliood, 8. enfance,
flige pudrily m.
Brace, ▼. a. lier, i
coupler, brasser,
seyer.
— , s. Men, n
soupente, £., cramp
crochet,soiiu]iler,bxas i
verrue, coaple, m.
Bracelet, s. bracelet, bras
sard, m. [aisselier, u
Bracer, s. ceintnre, i
Bracket, s. tasseau, conr
baton, gonsset, m.
Brag, V. n. brag^er, ■
vanter, dire des guscoa
nades. [fanfiaron, n
Braggart, s. bravaichc
-, adj. fanfaron, ^iorieuj
vain, vanitetuc
Braid, v. a. and n. tressei
tisser, entrelacer, cor
donner.
— , s. tresse, blonde, tresa
de cheveux, f., tissage
n<Eud, entrelacement, m
Brain, s. cervean. m. cer
velle, f. [di
— Iess,adj. Ccerveltf, €tour
Brake, s. fougfere, £., bri
soir, buisson, bridon, m.
morailles, f. pL» brou
ette, huche, £. C^''^)
— , V. a. briser (da chan
Bramble,s. ronce,£.,brous
sailes, f. pi.
Bran-new, adj. tout bat
tant neuf, tout neuf.
Branch, s. branche, i., ra
mean, bras, m.
—J V. n. and a. pousser oi
jeter des branches, divi
ser en branches, ramper
pendre k une branche
brancher.
Brand, s. tison, brandon
m. , marque, fl£trissure,f
-, V. a. marquer d*un fei
chaud, fl^trir.
Brandy, s. eau-de-vle, £.,
brandevin, m.
Brass, s. culvre, bronze,
m., mine, f.. airain, n%6-
tal, m.; red — , cuivrt
rouge; vellow — , coivn
jaune, laiton, m.
— , adj. de cuivreu d<
bronze, d'airaln.
wire, s.tilae i»2:f>f^^ f^
By, adj. mlnCnl; de
«:uivre, d'airain, effro«it6.
>nt. a. marmot, enfant,
petit baboain, m.
taravado, a. bravade, ian-
faronnada, £.
^auve, adj. brave, honnfite,
noble, grand. [m.
— ^ 5. brave, bravache, oifiii,
— , V, a. braver, affron-
ter, insulter, provoqner,
morener, se vanter, se
glomier.
Sravery, a. bravonre, f.,
coura^^e, m., bravade,
vanterie, f . ; entftement,
m., braverie, m..f?nifi-
cence, i. [der, querv Her.
Bra-wl, v.n. criaiUer, fgron-
— , a. criaillerie, f ., tapaee,
vacarme, m., quereUe,
crierie, £
Srawny, brawned, adj
chamn, lort, vigoureux.
Bray, a. braamentrDruit,m.
— , V. a. and n. broyer,
battre, braire, bramer.
Brazen adj. d'airain, m€-
tallique, 6hont6, Impu-
dent, [^ont^.
— , V, n. 6tre effront^,
Breach, s. rupture, brtehr,
effraction, violation, in-
fraction, I.
Bread.s.pain,m.;the sweet
— of a breast of veal, ris
de veau, m. ; ginger ,
pain d*<pice; aUle — ,
pain rassia.
Brt- adtH, a. *amnr, 1, 1£
(d'une 6toffey, ro.
Break, v. a. caaser, briaer,
rompre, d6chirer, forcer,
enfoncer, interrompre,
miner, d^tniire.
-, V. n. ae caaser, se A€-
chirer, sauter, crever,
dtehoir, se diminuer, d£.
^Ilir,faire banqueroute
— loose, detacher.
— one's heart, fendre le
cceur. [avoir vacinces.
— up, rompre, se sdparer,
— a custom, d^saccoutu-
mer,
— a horse, dompter, dres-
ser un cheval. [vif .
— on the wheel, rouer
— up comnaAy, &usser
~, a. fracture, ruptura,
caasnre, transgression,
f., vide, m. ouverture,
<chapp6e,banqueroute,£
—of day, I'Mibe, la points
dtt jour, f.
Breakage, s. refraction,
f., coulage, m.
Breaker, s. dompteur de
chevaux, brisant, dcueil,
m.
Breakfast, v. n. d^jeftner.
— ^ s. ddjeOn^, d4Eje<lner,m.
Breast, s. poitrine, gorg<-,
f., sein, conir, flanc ou
cOt< d'un vaisseauffront,
m., face, 1
bone, s. OS de la poi-
trine, sternum, m.
Breatli, a. halelne, respi-
ration, f., souffle, m.
Breathe, v. n. reapirer,
prendre haleine, se re*
poaer, vivre.
— , V. a. exhaler. Insi-
naer, faire entendre.
— after, v.a.aspirer k, son-
haiter. [dre I'Ame.
— one's last, expirer, ren-
Breathless, adj. iiors d'ha*
leine, essoum^, mort.
Bred, adj. produit, 61ev6.
Bree, s. taon, m. ff. pi.
Breeches, s. pi. culottes,
Breed, v. a. engendrer,
produire, causer, Clever.
■, v. n, produire, ^n-
fanter, faire naltre, %tte
grosse ou enceinte.
— , s. couvde, portde. race,
education, discipline, f.
Breeding, adj. enceinte,
couvant.
— t s. Education, nais-
sance, politesse, f.
Breeze, s. vent frais, m.,
brise, f. fabrdger.
Breviate, v. a. abr^vier,
Brevity, s. bri^vet£, courts
dur^, f.
Brew, V. a. and n. brasser,
m^langer, machiner,tra*
— , s. brassin, m. [mer.
Brewer, s. brasseur, m.
Brewery, s. brasserie, f
Briar, s. ronce, broussidl*
les, 1 pi. [lion, f.
Bribe, bribery, s. corrup*
— ^ ▼. a. corrompre* su»
bomer.
Brick, V. n. biiqueter.
— , s. brique, f. [brique,m,
bat, s. morceau tie
— -layer, s. ma^on, m.
Brickie, adj. friable, cas
sant. fnoce.
Bridal, adj. nuptisu, de
— , s. fete nuptiale, noces,
i. pi. r<pous6e,niari<e,f.
Bride,s.lanouvelle marine,
— , V. a, se marier, 6pouser.
— eroom,s.nouveaa mari^,
epoux, m.
maid, s. suivante ou
compagne de r6pous6e,f .
— -man, 8. compaenon de
r^poux, gar9on de iioce,
Bridge, s. pont, chevalet,
m. ; draw— ,s.pont-levis ;
flying — , s. pont volant.
— of boats, 8. ponton, m.
Bridle, s. bride, £., frein,
ligament, m.
-~. V. a. brider, tenir en
bride, dompter,refr<ner.
— up, V. n. se rengorger.
Brief, adj. bref , court, sac
cinct, concis.
— , s. extrait, abr£g6, cro
quis, m., minute, assi-
gnation, f. [s^ntin. m.
Bng, s. bHgantine, f., bri-
Bright, adj.clair, brillant,
Clair, distinct, charmant,
excellent, dclair^, sage,
florieux, illustre: to
e — , briller.
Brilliant, adj. brfllant,
6tincelant, splendide,
6clatant.
Brim, s. bord, m., extrC-
mit^, surface, f.
—J V. a. and n. remplir
]usqu*au bord, combier.
Brimmed, a. k bords;
broad - — , k larges
bords; narrow • — , i
bords £troit8.
Brine, s. saumure, f.
— , V. a. saler. [ter.
Brine', v.a. amener, appor-
— about, or to pass, v.
a. effectucr, r6aliser,
achever.
^-an action against one^
Intenter un proems contre
quelqu'un.
«way, ▼. a. emporter,
— down, V. a. porter ea
bas, humilier.
— forth, V. a. prodaire.
— up, nounir, Clever,
amener.
— together, r£concilier.
— word, infoimer, faire
savoir. [pable.
— in guilty, d^larer cou-
— to bed, V. a. accoucher.
— up the rear, faire (com-
mander) I'arritee -garde.
Brink, s. bord, m.
Briny, adj. saW, the —
depth. Tonde amire,
mer, f.
Brisk, adj. vif, «veiU<,ac-
tif , alerte, anim^, ardent
British, adj. britannique
anglais, [fragile, f rtle.
Brittle, adj. cassant, aigre.
Broach, v. a. embrocher,
mettre en broche, mettre
en perce, entamer, d<-
biter, publier, vemer,
r6pandre, inventer.
— , s. broche, f.
Broad, adj. large, ample,
SDHcieux, clair, distinct,
plat, haut, hardi, gros-
sier. [«veill6.
— awake, adj. tout li fait
-, s. largeur, palme, 1,
plat d'une rame, m.
• day-light, grand jonr.
Broil, V. a. griller.
— , s. vacarme, tapag-e, m.,
querelle, brouillerie, f.,
tumulte, m.
Broiled, adj. grille ; —
meat, grillade, £.
Broiler.s. griller, f., matin,
agitateur, m.
Broke, ▼. n. faire le m^er
de courtier ou de fri pier.
Broken,part. rompu,cass^.
— language, jargon, m.,
parler mal une lan^e,
baragouin, m. Tm.
Broker, s. courtier, fripler.
Bronze, s.bronze,airain,m.
— V. a. brouzer, vemisser.
Brooch, 8. omement, m.,
parure, f., joyau, m..
broche, £pingle, agraffe,
f. [rir, entretenir.
Brood, V. a. couver, nonr-
-, s. couT^e, li&rn^e, race,
*•;,.».— of pigeons,
I voWe de pfgeooa, i.
186
Bwtek
roolc, 8. mlsseau, m.
-, -v. a. sonffrir, endurer.
iTOona, s. genfit, balai, m.
-, V, a. balayer.
(roth, s. bouillon, m.
(rot&er, s. ixtre, nu [m.
— -in-law, s. beau-frere,
Irotherly, adj. fraternel.
(row, s. sourcil, front, m.,
mine, pente, hardiesse,
effronterie, L; to bend
or knit the — , froncer le
sourcil, avoir Pair triste.
-, V. a. and n. bomer,
li miter, 6tre an sommet
de. [avec m^pris.
Irovebeat. v. a. regarder
{roven, adj. brun, ^cnu
— -bread, 8. pain bis, m.
Brovese, ▼. a. brouter.
3ruise,v.a.nieartrir. roucr
de coups,^^g[er,battre,
piler, ecraser, Drover.
liniise, s. meurtnssure^
contusion, froissure,
bosse, f. ^^ [attaque» i.
Brunt, s. choc, coup, m.^
Srush, s. brosse, brossette,
vergette, d^crottoire, £.,
pinceau, m.
— , V, a. brosser, verge-
ter, d^rotter, balayer,
nettoyer, peindre k la
broese, raser, toucher de
— , V, n. ruer. [pr^s.
— away, v. n. ddcamper.
Brutal, adj. inhumain, bar-
bare, cruel, brutaL
Brute, s. brute, bCte, i.,
homme brutal ou f£roce,
homme grossier, lour-
daud, m.
— , adi. brute, sauvage,
incultiv^, grossier, sans
raison, insens^.
Bub, s. sorte de bi^e forte.
—t V. n. bouillenner.
Bubbie,8. bulle d'eau,bulle
d'air, projet vain, m.,
niaiaerie. auperie» f.
>-, V. a. ana n. bouillonner,
murmurer, ruisseler.
Bucket, 8. seau, baquet, m.
Buckle, 8. boucle, f.; — .
of beef* filet de bceuf,
m. [agraflEer.
— , V. a.'boacler. attacher,
Buck-wheat, s. d16 sarra-
sin, bl6 noir,m. [oeil,m.
Bud. 8. bouton, bouxgeon.
— f V. n. and a. bouton*
ner, boiugeonner, gref •
f«r, 6ca88onner.
Budge, adj. empes^, p6-
dantesque, capricieuz,
quinteux.
— , V. n. and a. bouger, se
reniuer, faire mouvoir,
faire aller.
Budget, s. sac, magasln,
m., poche de cuir, f.,
Inidget, m.
Buff, 8. pean de buffie, ja-
quette de cuir, f.
— , adj. de buffie, ferme,
in^branlable. [buffet, m.
Buffet, s. coup de pping,
— , v.a.gournier, souffleter.
Bug, s. punaise, f. May
— , 8. nanneton, m.
Bugbear, s. ^pouvantall,
lonp-garou, m.
Build, ▼. a. and n. b&tir,
construire.
Bulb, s. oignon, bulbe, m.,
boule, f.; — of the eye,
prunelle de I'oeil, f. ^
Bulk, s. masse, grosseur,
volume, multitude, plu-
bart, totality, f., gros,
dIoc, m., avance, capa*
cit£ d'un vaisseau, car*
gaison, charge, f ., ^tabli,
m. ; by the — , en bloc.
', V. n. (out), bomber,
faire ventre.
Bull, s. taurean, m., bulle,
contradiction, absurdity,
b^vue, f. rdogue.
— -dc^, 8. espece de
Bullet, 8.balle,f.,boulet,m.
Bullion, 8. or ou ai^ent en
lingots ou non*mon*
noy6, m.
Bulwark, 8. boulevard,
rempart, bastion, m.
Bumpkin, s. paysan, ma*
nant, rustre,-Iourdaud,m.
Bun, s. fouace, f.
Bunch, 8. bosse, f., por-
reau, m., tumeur, f.,
botte, touffe, f., fais-
ceau, m.
-^ of feathers, s. panache,
f., plumet, m. [raisins, f.
— ofgrapes, s. grappe de
— of hairs, s. touffe de
cheveux, i. , ♦
— of little sticks, s. fagot
de broussaillcs, m.
Bunch, V. n. s'^lever en
boMe, 8'enfier, bomber.
Bundle, s. foiaceau, trous-
seau, faggot, paquet, m.
— >, V. a.empaqueter, mettre
en paquet, en botte.
Bungf, 8. Donde, £. , bondon,
tampon de canfflfit m«
— , ▼. a. bondonner.
Bundle, V. a. aaveter, bou-
siUer. rteau, m.
Buoy, 8. boute, L, gavi-
— . V. n. and a. flotter, d€-
fendre, soutenir,amoser,
frastrer.
Buoyant, adj. ilottant, l€
g-er, inconstant.
Bunlen, s. fardeau, m.,
charge, f., refrain, hour-
— , V. a. charger, [don, m.
Burgh, 8. bourv, m.
Burglary, s. vofpar e£Erac-
tion, m.
Burial, s. fun^railies, Ipl.,
convoi, enterrement, m.
— -book, 8. registre mor-
tuaire, m.
— -ground, s. Ueu de I'en-
terrement, cimetifere, m.
.— -service, 8. messe des
mortSyOraison funfebre,f .
Burlesque^ adj. burlesque,
dr51e.
Burly, adj^jgros, gras, re-
plet, mame. [calciner,
Burn, V. a. and n. brCder,
— , s. brQlure, £.
Burr, 8. le bout et le tam-
bour de Toreille.
Burrow, s. bourg. m., pe-
tite ville, f . terrier, m.
— , V. a. and n. percer la
terre, faire un trou dans
la terre, entrer ou i
cacher dans un terrier.
Burst, V. n. and a. crever,
se crever, forcer, briser;
to — into laughter, 6cla-
ter de rire. [tion, f.
— , s. ^lat, m., 6rup-
Bury, s. caveme. maison
ou cour seigneuriale, f .
— , V. a. ensevelir, en
terrer.
Burying*ground, burying-
place, 8. cimetitee,
sepulture, f.
Bush, 8. bttissom, azbuste,
srbriMean, m., queue de
renardfi.
Bushel, s; boisseftu, m.
Business, s. afiEair^ occt
patlon, besoffne, £., nuu
ch6, m., a^aires con
merciales, f. pL
Buss, 8. baiaer, chftton, i
— , v. a. baiser.
Bust, 8. bnsite, m.
Busy, adj. afEair6, actlf , d
ligent, inquiet,eni press
—t v. a. occuper, employe
But, conj. nudsy qn
[except
— , prep, hormisy outi
— yet, n^aiimoins. [qu
— , adv. settlement* ne •
— . 8. limite, borne, i
bout, but, le grros bout,x
— , v. a. toucher d'un c«
etre contign, objecter.
Butcher, s. boucher, m.
Butler, 8. boutelUier, son
meiler, m.
Butter, 8. beurre, m.
Buttermilk, s. bal>eurre,i^
Button, 8. bouton, boui
geon, m.
— , v. a. bouicMiner.
— -hole, 8. boutonnlfcre,
— •maker, s. boutonnie
m.
— -ware, s. bontonnerie.
Buxom, adj. gat, vif, ei
jou6, gaiUard.
Buy, ^. a. acheter.
Buyer, s. achetenr. nt.
By, prep, par, prte (de).
->. adv. tout prte» pass4
ftpart.
— ail means, en toot cas.
— and — , tout-k-l*henre.
— the — , en passant,
propos.
— day, adv. de jour.
— -lane, s. meUe, f.
— -name, s. sobriquet, m
— -path, 8. sentler €cmxti
~ retail, en detail. [m
— -room, 8. boudoir, m.
— turns, tour k tour.
— word, 8. proverl)e, m.
Bye, 8. demenre, habits
tion, f.; good — , adieu
By-road, s. chemin d6
toum6, m.
play, 8. intcmiMe, m
— -stander, a. spectateur
tiby V. confir apfte, sttnt-
per.
, s. cabriolet, m., voi-
ture, £; stand of —s,
place de cabriolets, t,
abba^e, s. choa, m.
abin, a. cabinet^ m., ca-
bttuie, petite chambre de
vaisseau, f .
— -boy^ 8. mousse, m.
Abinet, s.cabtnet«bureaa,
m. [f.
able, s.cftble,m.,gtuntoe,
:abinan,s. cocher(de ca-
briolet), m. [son, L
:a^e, a. cag^e, voliere, pri-
:ajole, ▼. a. cajoler. enjO-
ler. [cire, m.
lake, 8. gfttean, pain de
-, ▼. n. se coller, coa-
guLer. [patisserie, £.
— -shop, s. Dontique de
Calamity, s. calamity, f.
Calculate, v. a. compter,
calcaler.
^endar, s. calendrier, al-
manach, calendaire, re-
^stre, dcrou, m.
i^fuf, 8. veau, faon, bro-
qnart, mollet, m.
;^co, calicoe, s. calicot,
m., indienne, f.
i^ail, V. a. appeler, crier,
s'^CTier,nommer,appeier
-, V. n. coqneliner, car-
cailler, s'appeler, visiter
par hasard, sans c£r6mo-
nie.
~ at, V. n. passer par.
— upon, V. n, aller voir.
— after one, crier aprte
quelqn'an.
— aside, tirer k cOt£.
— back, rappeler.
— one names, injurier.
— , s. Faction (f.) d'appe
ler, cri, m., vocation, f.
CaUinff, s. emploi, metier,
ajppd, m., vocation, f.
Cauous, adj. callenx, en
durci, insensible.
Calm, adj.calme,tranquille
^, s. calme, m., tranquil-
lity, t
— , v. a. calmer, apaiser.
Calves, s. pi. veaux, m.pl.,
peauz ae veaux, f. pL,
moliets, m. pi.
Csmbric, s. toile d* Cam-
teai, batiste, <.
Camel, s. chameau, m.;
Arabian — , s. droma-
daire, ra.; — driver, s.
diamelier, m. ; — hair, a.
poil de chameaa, m.
Camp, s. camp, m.
— , V, a. and n. camper.
Campaign, s. camoagne, £.
Camphire, campnor, s.
camphre, m.
Campinj^-stool, s. si^e
pliant, m.
Can, s. bidon, m., crttche,£.
— . V. a. pouvoir, savoir.
Canal, s. canal, conduit,
passage, m. [serin, m.
Canary-Dird, s. canari.
Cancel, v. a. barrer, biffer,
annuler. [m.
Cancer, s. cancer, chancre.
Candid, adj. blanc,candide,
sincere, xranc, ing£nu.
Candidate, s.aspirant,can-
didat, m.
Candied, adj. candi, confit.
Candle, s. chandelle, f.;
wax-— , s. bougie, f.
— lieht, s. lumiere d^une
cnandelle, f , ; by — , fc
la chandelle. ^
— stick,s.chandelier,i>oa-
ll^eoir, m.
Candy, v. a. faire candir,
comire au sucre.
— , s. ce qui est candi, con-
fitnre,f., (sucre) candi,m.
Cane, v. a. batonner, don-
ner des coups de canne.
— , s. canne, £., roseau,
m., canne h. sucre, f.,
baton, m.
Canine, adj. canin.
Canister, s. botte k th£,
petite corbeille, f .
Canker, s. chancre, m^
rouille, chenille, gan-
grene, f.
— , V. n. and a. d<g6n£ref
en chancre, rouiller, (sef
corrompre, infecter, en-
venimer, mortifier.
Cannibal, s. cannibale, m'
Cannon, s. canon,m., pifccC
d'artiUerie, f.
> •ball, s. boulet de canon
Canoe, s. canot, m.
Canon, s. canon, m.,reeIeL
lol,formule,f., clianoine
m. rbaidaquin. n
Canopy, s. dais, pavilion^
Cant» s. langage technique
(de toute sorte de in6-
tiers, licite ou illicite),
jargon, narquois, bara-
gouin, arsrot, m.: by—,
aux encheres, k Pencan.
— , V. n. baragouiner,
parler un jargon parti-
culler, ou patois ou nar-
quois, parler un langa^e
wect^ ou cafard, parler
en termes techniques.
Canter, s. hypocrite, bara
jrouineur, celui qui parle
d'une mani&re affect^e,
m.
Canvass, s. canevas, m.,
toile k voiles, voile, f.,
croquis, m.
— , V. a. examiner,discuter.
briguer, solliciter.
Cap, s. cusquette, f., bon-
net, chapeau, m., tfite.f.j
patent — s, capsules ful-
minantes, £. pi.; fool's
— , marotte, £. ; night — ,
bonnet de nuit, m.; —
maker, s. bonnetier, m.
— , V. a. and n. couvrir
d'un bonnet ou d'un
chapeau, 6ter le bonnet
ou le chapeau, d^couvrir
la tftie, saluer.
Capable, adj. capable.
Capacious, adj. spacieux,
large, vaste, ample.
Capacit]^, s. capacity, f.,
pouvoir de tenir ou de
contenir, m., capacity,
intelligence, port^e, f.,
6tat, rang, m., quality, f.
Cape, s. cap, promontoire,
m.
Caper, s. capre, cabriole,
f., bond, entrechat, m.
— , V. a. cabrioler.
Capital, adj. ce qii con-
cerue la tfite, la vie ou la
mort, capital, essentlel,
excellent, d^iicieux.
— city, s. capitale, f.
— letter, s. majuscule, £.
— , s.capitale,f., chapiteau,
capital, m.
Capitulate, v. n. capituler.
Caprice, s. caprice, m.,
fantaisie,quinte,bizarre-
^rie, f. [chavirer.
*psize, v. a. renverser,
psule. s. capsule, i.
Captain, s. capitain«, che^
commandant, m.
Caption, s. capture, saisle,
prise du corps, f .
Captivate, v. a. captiver,
enchanter.
Captive, adj., s. and v. a,
captif, m., captiver.
Capture, s. capture, prole,
prise, £. fm.
Car, 8. charrette, £., cnaii
Caravan, s. caravane, f.
Card, s. carte, csu-de, f.
— , V. n. and a. jouer aua
cartes, carder; mariners'
— , rose des vents; visit-
ing — , carte de visite.
— table, s. table h jouer, £
Care, s. soin, souci, m.^
assiduity, exactitude,
garde, precaution, f . ; tc
flie — of, k I'adresse,
aux soins de.
— , v. n. avoir soin, se sou
cier, se mettre en peine
(pour); I don't — , cela
m'est^gal, indififi^rent.
Careen, s. carfene, f .
— , V. a. and n. car6ner,
donner lacarfene, radou-
ber, etre radoube.
Career, s. carrifere, course,
carrifere, f.
— , V. n. courir avec vitesse
Careful, adj. soigneux, in-
qtiiet, soucieux, attentif .
Careless, adj. nonchalant,
n^gligeant, n^glig^.
Caress, v. a. caresser, ca-
joler. [flattene, f.
— , s. caresse, cajolerie,
Cai^o, s. cargsiison, £.
Carmine, s. carmin, m.,
carmine, f.
Carol, 8. chanson, £., can-
tique, noei, cantique de
nofil, m.
— . V. n. and a. chanter,
louer, c616brer.
Carouse, v. a. bien boire,
trinquer, se r^jouir.
Carpenter, s. charpentier,
m. [charpente, £.
Carpentry, s. charpenierie.
Carper, s. critique, cen-
seur, raiUeur, mina<
tieux, m.
Carpet, s. tapis, m.
— , V. a. couvrir de tapis.
CarpeUng, s. tapiasevi*!.!
180
arriage, 8. port, trans-
port, charriaf e, charroi,
am^nage. chariot, m.,
voiture, f., train de car-
rosse, affflt, prix de voi-
ture, bagage, port, main-
tien, m., conduite, f.
'arrier, s. voiturier, char-
retier, messager, m.
'arret, s. carrotte, f.
'arry, v. a. porter, mener,
contenir, gagner.
- along, emporter.
- a-wray, emporter.
- back, rapporler.
- In, faire entrer.
- it, V. a. Temporter.
- it fair, v. a. taire beatt,
semblant.
-it high, V. a. trancher
du g^and mattre.
- on, V. a. pousser, con-
tinuer, conduire.
- over, V. a. transporter,
transi^er.
- one's self, v. ref. se
comporter, - se conduire;
that norse carries well,
ce cheval porte bien la
t6te. [rette, voiture, f .
^art, s. chariot, m., char-
-, V. n. and a. se servlr de
ou transporter sur une
cliarrette, mettre sur une
charrette,attacher au cul
d'une charrette.
- horse, s. cheval de char
rette, m.
- load, 8. charretfe, f.
i^rtel, s. cartel, dffii, m.
I?arter, s. charretier, m.
I^arve, v. a. couper, tailler,
trancher, ddconper, gn-
ver, sculpter, dseler,
guillocher.
Carving-knife, s. couteau
iltrancher,m.
Case, s. ftui, fourreau, m.,
botte, capsule, housse
(de lit), f., convert, cas
xalt, m.. chose, circon
stance, z., cas, m.
— , V. a. mettre ou serrer
dans un £tui,envelopper,
d^pouiller, Scorcher.
Casement, s. chassis k
fiches, m., fenfttre, f.,
battant, m., coulisse, f.
Cash, s. caiase, f., argent
rnmnA'Ant.nnm^raire.m. .
in — , (en) argent comp*
tant; to be out of — ,
avoir la bourse vide^
— , v. a. payer, encaisset)
vendre, cone^dler.
Cashier, cash -keeper, s.
caissier, m.
— , v. a. casser, annulleri
abolir, casser,cong£dier.
Casing, s. 6tui, fourreauj
m., couverture, garni*
ture, cage, f .
Cask, s. baril, tonneau.
casque, m.,boisson, f.
Casket, s. cassette, f . '
Cast, V. a. ieter, lancer, re-
Jeter, falre des petits
ebaucher, tracer, sup-
puter, compter.
— , V. n. d6jeter, vomir, sc
cambrer.
— down, V. a. d^courager
abattre. [cOt^s. '
— about, Jeter de toui
— away, abandonner,ban'
nir.
— headlong, prfclpiter.
— off, d^pouiller, muer,
cong^dier, compter.
— up, V. a. supputer, add!
tionner, vomir.
-, s. jet, m., fonte, forme
f., ex^eur, coup, vol, m
— of the eye, coup-d'ocilj
m. ; the last — , la der*
niiire extr^mit^.
— , adj. jet6, fondu.frustrA
Caster, s.roulette, carafe,£
Castile-boap, s. savon es'
pagnol, m.
Cast-iron, s. fer fondu, m.
Castle, s. chftteau, roc,m.)
— , V. n. roquer. ftour, £
Castor-oil, s. huilede cas-
tor, f . I fdentel
Casual, adj. casuel, acd*
Casualty, s. casualitd, f.,
hasard, accident, m.
Cat, s. chat, m., chatte, f.,
chat (vaisseau), capon,
m.; tom — , matou, m.
Catalogue, s. catalogue,m.
Cataract, s. cataracte, bas-
cule, cataracte, f.
Catarrh, s. catanrhe, m.
Catcall, s.sifflet, appeau.m.
Catch, v.a. prendre, salsir,
attraper, attelndre, sur-
prendre; to — cold, s'en-
rhumer. ^
190
8. prise, capture, proie,
., butin, oisefiu de proie,
Toc, m., 16g%re con-
agion, f., pressenti-
nent, m., chanson k re-
rain ou k reprise, f.;
>y —8, par intervalles.
nre, prendre feu.
of a door, 8. anneau, m.
tcher, 6. huissier, m.;
lui prend, attrape.
tegory, s. cat6}f one, f.
ter, V. a. pourvoir de
ivres, avitailler.
terer, s. pourvoyeur cel-
<rier, m.
terpillar, s. chenille, f.
thedral, s. cath^drale, f .
tholic, adj. and s. catho-
ique, universel, catho-
ique, m. fchatoyante, f .
rs-eye,s.(£il du chat,m. ,
•paw, s. dupe, f.
ttle, 8. Mtail, m., b6te&
I cornes, f. pi. [m.
uliflower, s. chou'fleur,
usable, adj. possible k
iffectuer.
usality, s. causality, f.
use, s. cause, f.
V. a. causer,
ess, adj. sans cause
Confine, sans raison
lu sujet.
user, s. auteur.agent,m.
ustic, adj. and s. cauS'
(que, corrosif , ni.
ution, s. caution, £.,
autionnement, cauUon
lage, ni., garantie, f.
V. a. avertir.
utious, adj. cirgonspect,
)r6cautionn^, avis^
ve, s. caveme, cave, f.
.ntre, m.
V. a. creuser, enfermer
lans une caverne.
vern, s. caverne, £.
viare, caveer, cavier, s,
aviar, m. [m,
vity, s. cavlt^, £., creux,
ase, v. n. and a. cesser,
liscontinuer, finir, ache-
er,n3ettrefin2i. [p6tuel.
ess, adj. continuel, per*
il{ V. a. plaionner, lam-
risser. [bris, m.
[ling, s. plafond, 1am-
lebration, s. 61oge, pa-
n^gyrique, m., looang^
celebration, solennisj
tion, c61«brit6, f.
Celebrity, s. cdKbrit^, n
nonunle, cdl^bratio:
louange, f.
Celery, s. c61eri, m. ; hes
of — , s. unpied dec^lei
Cell, s. cellule, celle, f .
Cellar, s. cave,f.,cellier,ii
Cement, s. cement, cixnen
mastic, m. [c6mente
-, v. a. cimenter, ioindr
Cemetery, s. cimetlfere, r
Censure, s. critique, r6pr
m.'^nde, f.,blftme,m.,cex
sure, •£.
Census, s. cens, m.
Central, a. centraL
Centre, s. centre, miliei
m. ; — of gravity, s. cet
tre de gravity, m.
— , v. a. and n. placer a
centre, concentrer, cer
trer, etre au centre.
Century, s. si^cle, m.
Ceremony, s. c£r£moni(
formality, f., complj
ments, m., fa(ons, f, p
Certain, adj. certain, sQi
assure, manif este, fixe.
Certainty, s. certitude, as
surance, r6gularit^, f .
Certificate, s. certifical
brevet, extrait. m.,attes
tation, f.
Certify, v. a. certifier, con
stater, attester.
Chafe, v. a. and n. chauffe
l^en frottant), ^chaufiEer
irriter, s*6corcher en al
lant k cheval.
ChafiF, s. paiUe hach6e, f
Chafing, s. Taction d<
chauSer, 6corchure, £.
dish, s. r£chaud, m.
Chagrin, s. chagrin, m.
— , V. a. chagriner.
Chain, s. chiSne, f.
— , V. a. enchalner.
Chair, s. chaise, f., si&ge,
tribunal, m.,cha]re, 1.;
easy — , bergfere, f., fau-
teuil, m.; folding —
(sifege^ pliant, m.ipriv]^
— , chaise percde, z., anii
— , elbow — , fauteuil, m.
Chairman, s. porteur de
chaise, president, m.,
faiseur de chaises.
IIPI
laise, 8. chaiae, 1, phaft
>n, cabriolet, m.
ivilk, s. cnde, chaux, f.
, Y, n. and a. marquer,
J^ssiner, 6crire, fumer,
I '-unir avec de la craie,
[uarner, calquer.
i^ieng^e, v. a. d^fier,
Drovoquer, donner un
<utel, appeler en duel.
, s. sommation, f., d^,
:i.ppel, cartel, m., de
n.ande, pretention, x€
.nisation, i,
namber, s. chambre, f.
. V. n. and a. demeurer
ou nSsider dans une
chambre, chambrer, en
fermer, intriguer.
• -nnaid, s. soabrette,
fcmme de chambre, £.
hampagne, s. cham
Dagne, nu [plaine, f .
Kampaign, s. campagne,
hance, s. chance, x., ha-
sard, accident, m., aven
tare, fortune, i.; by — ,
pur faasard; to have no
— , n'avoir pas de chance
. /. n. arrtver, sa ren-
cr ntrer, venir k, avenir^
avoir le bonheur ou le
n Uheor de, 6tre mis
<i.in8 une situati<Hi. |^m.
V-ancellor, s. chanceher,
li^ndelier, s. candilabre,
Litre, m.
I' -ige, V. a. and n. chan
a ' r, troquer, (8')alt^er,
V changer.
-. ^ changement, m.,alt6-
r.. ion, vicissitude, 1.^
trc^ m., la petite mon-
naie, 1, cours de change,
m, bourse, £.
r '\nnel, s. canal, lit de
r • lire, m.,6vit6et gorge,
t. creuz, d^oAt, m.,
p .3se, £. [f.
hd . it,s.diant,m.^tiodie,
:ha')8, s. chaos, m.
)hap, V. a. and n. fendre,
>e fendre, s'ouvrir, se
crevasser. se gercer,
TV archanaer,bargnigner.
- -. fente, crevasse, ger-
11 re,f . ; a young >-, jeune
'iorirdi, m.
':iapel,s.chapelle, £,
'1 .H>eroa* s. cAaperoa,m,
Chaps, 8. pL ffueule, mft-
choire, bouche, f.
Chapter, s. chapitre, m.
Character, s. caractfere, t^-
moigna^e, m., attesta*
tion de vie et de maeurs,f.
Charade, s. charade, f.
Charcoal, s. charbon de
bois, m.
Charge, s. charge, £., far-
deau, soin, d^pOt, moni-
toire, m., accusation, f.
-, V. a. and n. charger,
imputer, charger, atta-
quer, d^biter.
Charity, 8. charity, £.
— house, s. maison de
charit6, £. [pauvres, £.
— school, 8. 6cole des
Charm, v.a. ensorceler,en-
chanter, charmer, ravir.
•, 8. charme, enchante-
ment,attrait,appas,m.pl«
Charming, adj. cnannant,
enchanteur. [charte, f.
Chart, s. carte marine.
Charter, s. chartre, charts
lettres patentes, 1 pi.
— , ▼. a. and n. privil6g^ier»
f r£ter (nn vaisseau).
Chase, v. a. and n. chasser,
poursuivre, enchAsser.
— , 8. chasse, f ., gibier, m.,
foret, coulisse, f . [dique.
Chaste, adj. chaste, pu>
Chat, 8. babil, caquet, cna*
ton, m., pomme de pin, f .
— , V. n. babiller, caqueter,
jaser. [m. pi., b^tail, m.
Chattel, s. biens, meubles,
Chatter, v. n. caqueter,
babiller, jaser, croasser,
Szouiller, claquer des
nts. [zouillenjent, m.
— , 8. habil, caquet, ga-
Cheap, adj. Jtbon marui^f
k bon pnz.
Cheat, 8. tromperie, four-
berie, fraude, f., zourbe^
filou, imposteur, m.
— t V. a. tromper, frauder,
tricher.
Check, V. a. arr^ter, re-
prendre, retenlr, con-
trOler.
— , 8. choc, obstacle, acci-
dent, ^nec, m., r^pri-
roande, contre-marou^
f., contarOle, maadat, bil*
let,m. ,
Cheeky s. Joue, juraelle,
amarre, f.; — oy jole,
sous quatre yeux.
Cheer, s. chfere, f., traite
ment, repas^ r4gal, m.,
galt£, joie, £., courap^e,
ni., humeur, disposition
de l*ftme, f .
— (up), V, a. and n. (se)
r6jonir, tfj^ayer, encou-
rag'er, animer. [enjou6.
Cheerful, adj. g^al, joyeux,
Cheerless, adj. triste, m6
lancolique.
Cheese, s. froma^e, m.;
cream — , s. fromage k la
crftme, m^ [miste, m.
Chemist, chemic, s. chi-
Chemistry, s. chimle, f.
Cherish, v. a. soigner, en-
tretenir, noufrir, ch^rir,
caresser.
Cherry, s. and adj. cerise,
f., rouge de cense.
Chess, s. tehees, m. pi.
— -board, s. ^hiquier, m.
— -player, s. joueur a*€-
checs, m.
Chest, s. caisse, f., coffre,
m., poitriiie, f.; — of
drawers, commode, ar-
moire k tiroirs, f.
— , v.a.enfermer, mettre en
caisse, entasser, th6sau-
riser.
Chevalier, s. chevalier, m.
Chew, V. a. and n. mftcher,
chlquer (du uibac), ru-
miner, m^diter.
Chick, chicken, s. poulet,
i)oussin, in. [surer.
Chicory, s. chicor6e, f .
Chide. V. a. gronder, cen-
— -. 8. t>ruit aoux« gazouil-
lement, murmure, m.
Chief, adj. principal, pre-
mier, capital, souverain,
supreme. [g6n<ral, m.
— , 8. chef, commandant,
Child, 8. enfant, m. et ^
with — , enceinte.
Children, s. pi. enfiints, m.
et f. pi., po8t<rit<, f.
Chill, adj. frold, ayant
froid, frileux, sensible
au froid, abattu, dteou
rag*. rfrisson, m.
— , 8. froid, m., froldeur, f.,
i^illy, adj. and adv. un
peu frold. frlleuar.
Chime, 8. consonnana
harmonie, £., cariltoa
vers, m., rime, £.
Chimney, a. chemin^e, L
Chin, 8. menton, m.
China, s. la Chine, qnin
quina, m., porcelaine, i
man, woman, a
falencier, m., ^Tencitrc
— ware,s. porcelaine,! [i
Chintz, s. indienne, f.
Chip,v.a.and n. hacher,d{
couper, chapeler, taiUa
-s ofbred, s. chapelure, i
Chirp, chirping,s.iama^(
m. [n
Chisel, 8. dsoir, dseai
Chitchat, 8. bahil, caquct,i
Chlorate, s. chlorate, m.
Chloroform, s. chlorc
forme, m.
Chocolate, s. chocolat, n
— drops, 8. pi. nastiUe
au chocolat, f . pL
— •pot, 8. chocoLatiftre, i
Choice, 8. choix, assort!
ment, m. i
— , a. rare, choiai, m.
Choir, s. chceur, m.
Choke, Y. a. Strangle
^touffer, 8u£Foquer, eri
gouer, engrorger, boa
cher, empficher.
Choleric, adj. cholMqii^
bilieux, querelletuE, col
Ifere.
Choose, V. a. and n. choisit
<lire, pr<f6rer, avoir li
faculte de choisir.
Chop, V. a. couper, taiUei
hacher, d6pecer, fendrc
changer, troquer; to -
logic, disputer. [virei
— about, V. n. toumei
— in, V. n. enlrer brusque
ment. .
— upon, V* a. surprendn
rencontrer par hasard
— , s.morceau, m., tranche
d^chirure. rupture, cdt«
lettes, pi., mftchoira
bonche, t.
— house, 8. restaurant o^
I'on mange des cAtelet
tea de mouton, cal>arel
Chorus, 8. choeur, m. [it
Christian, adj. and s.chx*
tien, humain, m.
— name, a. nom de cfarl
tien ou da bapUme. m.
ranide, a. chronlque, {.,
xinales, £. pL -^
ackle^ V. n. and a. rire k
^org^ d6ploy6e, lican'er,
ppeler, glousser.
urch, s. 6^1ise, f., dfice
•u service divin, tn.
V. a. relever ane f emme
[es conches, prier ou
emercier dans T^glise
K>ur qu.
rard» s. cimetiire, m.
urn, V. a. battre, agiter
riolemment, battre du
»eurre, baratter. •
s. baratte, i.
ier, s. cidre, m.
^r, s. cig^re, m. {m,
-case, 8. porte-cigares,
-shop, 8. a^bit de tabac,
n. [m.
if s. tablette, f., appui,
aders, s.pl.fraisils, m.pl,
nnamon, s. cinnamone,
ra., cannelle, £.
pher, s. chiffre, z^ro, m.
rcle, 8. cercle, rond, m.,
:irconf6rence, a
, V. a. mouvoir en rond.
rcled, adj. en forme cir-
Claire. [neau, m.
relet, 8 petit cercle, an-
rcuit, s. circuit, tour,
contour, cercle, m., juri-
diction, prolixity, f.
rcular, adj. circulaire,
rond; —letter, 8. lettre
circulaire, f .
irculate, v. n. and a. cir-
culer, mettre en drcula-
tion, faire circuler.
irculatiner* library, s. ca-
binet de lecture, m.
ircumference, s. circon-
firence, f .
ircumstance, s. circon-
stance, f.
ircu8,cirqQe, 8. cirque, m.
tstern, s. citerne f., re-
servoir d'eau, m.
itadel, s. citadelle, f.
ite, ▼. a. clter, ajoumer,
assigner, sommer, all6-
gr.er, mentionner.
i'.izen, 8. citoyen, bour-
geois, m.
Itron, s. citron, limon, m.
ity, 8. and adj. yille, cii6,
t, dtadio urbaln*
Civic, civical, adj. civlque.
Civil, adj. civil, poUUque,
civiW, poll. [£.
Oivilization,s. civilisation,
Clack, 8. daquet, diquet,
traquet de mouUn, m.
>▼.!!• daquer, cliqueter.
Claim, 8. aemande, pre-
tention, £. I s'engluer.
Clam, V. a. ana n. coller,
Clamber, v. n. grlmper,
monter.
Clamor,8.bruit, cri,m., cla>
menr, f. ; — v. n, crier;
— against, se r6crier.
Clamp, V. a. and n. em-
bolter, jumsler.
Clan, 8. tribu, famille,
race, clique, secte, f .
Clang, V. n. rendre un son
aigu, glaplssant ou per-
9ant.
Clank,s.brult(de f ers,etc.\
diquetis, tintement, m.
Clap, V. n. and a. claquer,
applaudir. serrer, appli-
quer.attacher.
— hands, applaudir, tou-
cher ou se f rapper dans
la main.
— in, V. a. and n. pousser,
faire entrer, se jeter
dans.
— , s. claaue, f., claque-
ment, eciat,f racas, bruit,
coup, m., tape, f., ap-
plaudissements, tn. pi.
— of thunder, s. coup oc
6clat de tonnerre, m.
— on the ear, s. soui9eL,m.
Claret, s. vin de Bordeaux,
vin dairet, m.
Clarinet, s. clarinette, f.
Clash, V. a. and n. se cho-
quer, s'entrechoquer, se
buter, se froisser, trar-
casser, heurter, contre*
dire, contester, disputer.
Clasp, s. croc, crochet, m.,
agrrafe, boude, f., fer-
mail, fermotr, couteau
de poche, m., embras-
sade, f., embrassement,
m.
— , V. a. and n. agraf er, at-
tacher, fermer, embras-
ser,s'attacher,se coUer iu
Clatter, v. n. cliqueter,
claquer, quereller, da
bauder, babiller.
f
Clause, s. pMode, phrase,
clause, condition, con-
cIusion» f.
Claw, s. griffe, pince, pin-
cette, main, f.
— , V. a.gratter,£s^tlgner,
dic]urer,ilatter,chatouil-
5er.
— off, V. a. and n. natter,
riper, mangper glouton-
nement, se d^^ager,
s'esquiver.
'— •back, adi. and a. fla'
gomeur, aaj. et s. (m.)
wed, adj. onel£, d£-
chird, dgratigne.
Clay,s. ar^le, terre glaise,
boue, terre, f .
Clean, adj. and adv. net,
propre, pur, tout-k-£ait,
absolument.
— , V. a. nettoyer, purifier.
Cleanliness, cleanness, s.
propret*, netteti, f .
Clear, adj. clair, mince,
serein, pur, palpable,
distinct, libre, tranc,
vide, sans tache, inno
cent, indubitable, sflr,
lib«r6 de dettes.
<», adv. entitlement, tout-
k-fait. .
— , V. a. 6claircir, clarifier,
vider, absoudre, dddiar-
ger, ddbarquer, acquit-
ter k la douane, payer
les droits de la douane,
payer, acquitter, liqui-
der, libdrer de dettes ou
de toute charge, blanchir
— a boat, payer les droits
•- de douane. Tcomptes.
— accounts, re^fler ses
— up, s'dclaircir.
— the room, vider la
chambre.
— (up), V. n. 6'6claircir,
se degager.
—sighted, adj.clait voyant,
pdndtrant, judicieux.
Cleave, v. n. and a. s*a*-
tacher, adherer, se cre-
vasser,se fendre, fendre.
Clergy, s. clerg^, m.
Clergyman, s. eccl6sias-
tiaue, m.
naue, l _.
Clerk, s. clerc, eccl6slas-
^mper, escalader.
Climber, s. plants g
pante, £, grimpear, r .
Cnqch, v. a. tenir k p i
ferm6, tenir k main '
m6e, lermer le po -^
river, daveter.
Cling, v. n. s'attacher, »
coUer, adh6rer.
Clink, V. n. and a. tiMr
r6sonner, faire r€sm.
Clip, V. a. and n. eml r
ser, environner, r(%
dcourter, tondre.
- a lang^uage, ^coi ' *
una langue.
— , s. tonte, tonture, 1
Clippings, 8. pi. rc^n .it
enlevures, f. pL
Cloak, 8. manteau, m
— f V. a. couvrir d*nn u: •
teau, couvrir, nias«'v •
cacher,pallier,dissiD'
Clock, s. horloee, pen
£. ; what o*— is it ? q
heureest-il? (lea:
, v. n. and a. nou.-
- -hand, aiguille d'n~
loge ou de montre, 1.
maker, s. horlogei , '
— -work, s. mouven •• »
rouage, m.
Clog. V. a. and n. chaiyt
embarrasser, empCc'i
mettre des entraves, e.
embarrass^ ou «mpec''
on gCnd.
— , s. poids, embarras, n>
charge, entraves, L r
tron^on, patin de bc'>
sabot, m.
Close, V. a. and n. fermei
d.re, conclure, so Jei
iinir, s*accorder,se c '
joindre (I'ennemi), '
_ ., ^.^.^ ^^*«.«o. venir aux mains avt^.
tique, homme de lettres, — , ad. ferm«, dtroit, sc r
savant, commis, m. compact, plein, sec.
•ver, adj. habile, adfoit.1 retirSatUmSteSo
lUom
i»o
ose ligrht, a. mCUe, <•
rain, s. une. pluie dme
et menue. [vert, m.
weather, s. temps coa-
, sidv. deprtoyd'unesna-
nidre serr^e; — to the
^roQod, k fleur de terre.
study, s. application, i.
by, tout prea ; to live — ,
vivre avec teonomle.
, 8. fin, conrluaion, clo-
ture, pause, niei^ f.,
doa, cioeeau, encloa,cul-
de-aac, m.; at the - ol
niji^ht, k nuit doee ou
totnbante.
• -fisted,adj. avare,chiche
loeet, a. cabinet, m.
lot, a. g^mean, m., coa-
gulation. £.
toth, a. orap (de laine),
m., toile, nappe, couver-
ture, f.;caat ^, a. habit
us£. m.; old *-9 s. fri-
jperie, £. [vfiUr.
lothe, V. a. hablller, re-
lothea, a. pi. habita, m.,
hardea, f. pi., Hnge, m. :
amail — ,pantalons,ni.pl.
lothier, a. drapier» m.
loth-p^s, a. pi. fichoirs,
m. pi. [nu6e, f.
loud, a. nuage, m., nue,
•,v. n. s'obacurdr, aecou-
vrir de nuag^es.
-lesa, adj. aana nuag^ea.
!loudy, adj. coavert de
nuagpea, aooibre, obacure
love, a. don de(^rofle,ni.
!lover,8. luzeme,!., tr^e,
m.
lown, a. paysan, niatre,
manant, paillaaae, aca-
pin, m.
Tub, V. n. payer son ecot,
boursiUer, cootribuer,
concourir, a'accoouno-
der.
>, a. maaaue, £, gourdin,
trifle, club, m., coterie,
soci£t€, f., 6cot, n>.
^luclc, v. n. giouaser. [i.
Dlump, a. bloc, m., motte,
Dlumay, adj. trapu, sroa-
rier, lourd, maladroit,
ntuche.
tuinff, v. n. afcher, ae dea-
archer, ae d6jetcr, se ra
tatiner.
S adi see, ratatin^, rid<«
conanm^ maigre, att6-_
nu4, engourdi.
Cluater,a. amaa, gronpe,
taa, eaaaim, peloion, m.,
Cwtcn, V. a. empoigner,
aaiair, teoir, aerrer (le
poing).
Coach, a. carrosae, m.,
voiture, f.
— and aiz, carroaae k aix
chevanz; hackney — ^
carroaae de louage; to
keep a — , avoir £qul-
— ^"dfoor, a. portifere, f.
-^ -horae, a. cheval de car*
roaae, m. [gar, m.
> -houseta. remise,t.,han-
—man, a. cocher, m.
Coal, a. charbon, m.
— black, a. noir comme du
charbon. [f.
— house, a. charbonnerie,
• man, — woman, char*
bonnier, ifere.
Coarse, adj. grosaier, brut,
groa, dnaia, incivil. In*
culte.
Coaraeness, a. grossih-et^,
impoliteese, lourderie,
rudesse, f., d^faut de
raffinement ou de cul*
ture, m.
Coast,s.cOte, £., rivi^e, m.
Coat, s. habit, justaucorps,
m., robe, casaque, robe
d'enfant, £., habit de c£*
r6monie, m., couverture,
toiaon^ ecorce, couche, .
peau, chape, 1, gou-
dronnage, m. ; great — ,
pardeasua, surtout, m.;
riding—, redingote, f.;
dreaa — , habit, m. [pi.
— of arms, a. arrooiries, f .
— of mail, s. cotte de
mailles. f.
Coax, v.fa. flatter, ama-
douer, cajOler.
Cob, 8. l)idet, m., aralgn^e,
baJle (de mala), f .
Cobbler, s. savetier, gflte*
m^er, mauvaia ouvrier,
m.
Coclcney, a. badaud da
Londres, damoiseau, en*
fant gftt^, m. [cotier, vcu.
Coco, cocao, cocoa* a. co-
nut, a. co»>, m. ^
Cod, s. cosse, gousse, £.,
cocon, m., testlcule, f.,
oreiller, m., morue, mer-
luche, £. ; fresh -—. cabil
laud, m. [rue* £<
Codfish, 8, merluche, mo-
Coffee, s. caf6, m.
— 'house, s. caf6, m. [m.
— •mill, 8. moulin k caf£,
— -pot, s. cafetifere, f. [m.
Coffin, s. bi^re, f., cercueil,
Cog, V. n. flatter, cajOler,
enj61er, tromper, mentir.
Coil, V. a. divider, mettre
en peloton, rouer (une
corde). [corde rou6e, f .
— , s. bruit, fracas, m..
Coin, s. coin, coin de mire
ou d'arrimage, m., en-
cognure, monnaie, f.,
argent monnay£, m.
Cold, adj. and s. froid,
glac6, s^rieux, indiffe-
rent, froid, m., froideur,
froidure, f.. rhume, m.
•-ness,s. froideur, f., froid,
Colic, s. colique, f. [m.
Collapse, V. n. s'affaisser,
tomoer I'un sur I'autre.
Collar, s. collier, licou
collet, m. [coUeter.
— , V. a. prendre au collet,
Collect, s. collecte, orai-
son, courte pri^re, f .
— , V. a. recueillir, ramas-
ser, compiler.
Collector, s. collecteur,m.
College, s. college, m., so-
ci6te, f.
Collision, s. collision, f.,
choc, frOissement, m.
Colon, s. deux points (:),
colon, gros boyau, m.
Colonel, s. colonel, m.
Colonnade, s. colonnade,
colonnaison,f.
Colony, s. colonic, f.
Colossal, adj. colossal, g^-
g^antesque.
Color, s. coulenr, f.,teint,
m<, rougeur, f ., pr6texte,
m.
— «, s. pi. enseigne, f., dra-
peau, 6tendard,pavillon,
m.
— , V. a. and n. £olorer,
teindre,peindre,colorier,
enluminer, pallier, rou-
'orless, a. pale. fgir.
mn, s. colonne, f • f
peigne, m., cr€te deco
z., rayon de miel, m.
— , V. a. pelgiier, etrillc
carder, houpper, s
rancer.
Combat, s. combat, n
single — , combat sing
lier, duel, m.
— , V. n. and a. combalta
se combattre. [son.
Combination, s. combina
Combine, v. a. and n. (s
combiner.
Come, V. n. venir, arrive
aborder,devenir,r6ussJ
in times to — , kPaveni
— about, V. n. toumer, i
changer. [pr^tendi
— in. V. n. entrer,se rendi
— after, suivre, succidc
^ back, again, revenir.
— by, passer.
— next, suivre.
— up, monter.
— off, V. n. d6p6rir, parti
— short, V. n. ftre ini
rieur, avoir le d^sava:
tage.
— to pass, arriver, aveni
— upon,surprendre,saisi
— , inter), allons ! courag
5a I sus; — along^, alle
vous-en, allons-nous.ej
Comedy, s. com^die, f.
Comel^,adj.and ad V.S6111
graaeux, k bo^ne min
bicn fait, [pr^texte, n
Come-off, s. subterfug
Comfort, V. a. console
fortifier, confinner, n
jouir, r6cr6er.
-^, 8. consolation, assa:
tance, f., secours, soi
lagement, m., rtor6
tion, aise, f.
Comfortable, adj. consc
lant, confortabie.
Comic 8. comique, m.
Comii g,adj.futur, k veni
l^ger, enclin.
•, s. an-iv6e, approche, :
— in, 8. revenu, m.
Comma, s. virgule, f . ; h
verted — , s. guiUemet
m. pi.
Command, s. ordre, con
mandement, m., anti
rit6, domination, ^
ommence, v. a. and n.
com mencer,devenir,pa5>
ser, s'£ri§^er en.
!ommend,v.a. recommen-
der, louer, vanter.
k>minent,v.a. commenter.
;oinmerce» s. commerce,
irafic, n6g^oce, m.
Commission, s. commis-
sion, f.
Commit. V. a. and n. re-
mettre, Confier, donner
des ordres, commettre,
mettre en prison, com-
mettre, faire.
k>mmon, adj. commun,
trivial, vulgaire, ordi-
naire, public, coutumier,
municipal, civil; — sol-
dier, s. simple soldat,m.
-, s. commune, £., com-
<minaax,'m. pi.
- -place -book, s. recneil
de lieux communs, m.
Commotion, s. commotion,
ag-itation, sedition, com-
bustion, 6meute, f.
^ommantcation, s. com
mum cation, f.
Community, s. commune,
communaut^, f., ^tat, m.
Compact, s. pacte, trait6,
concordat, m., composi-
tion, f., compact, m.
-, adj. compacte, ferm^
serre, li6, bref, concis.
-, V. a. lier, joindre, ran-
ger, assembler, classer.
[Companion, s.compas:non,
m. ; female — ,compag^ne,
Company, s. compagnie^
assembl^e, f . , cercle, m.,
coramunaut6, corpora-
tion, ilotte marchande, f.
k!?ompare, v. a. comparer.
Compartment, s. compar-
timent, m., division, it
Compass, s. circuit, m.,
enceinte, circonf^rence,
borne f., terme,m.,bous-
sole, f.; a pair of —eSt
compas, m.
— , V. a. faire le tour dc,
en vironner, entourer,en -
fermer, enclore, encla-
ver, atteindre, venlr &
boutde.
Compel, V. a. forcer, con
trsunnre.
Compensation, s. compen-
sation, f.
Compete, v. n. concourir,
briguer avec un autre,
computer.
Compile, v, a. compiler.
Complacent, adj. complai-
sant, civil.
Complain, v. a. and n. se
plaindre, se lamenter,
pleurer, d^plorer, mur-
murer.
Complaint, s. plainte.com*
plainte, lamentation, ac-
cusation, indisposition,
maladie, f. [tier,parfait.
Complete, ad j.complet,en-
— , v.a. compfcterjachever.
Complexiqn, s. complica-
tion, constitution du
corps, £, teint, m., com-
plexion, f.
Compliment, s. compli-
ments,m.pl.,c^r6monies,
f. pi.
Comply, V, n. se plier, con-
descendre, s'accommo-
der, consentir, ag^ir con«
venablement.
Compose, v. a. composer,
accommoder, arranger,
apaiser, r^s^ler.
Composers,, au teur, fieri*
vain, compositeur, paci-
iicateur,m.[tion,nature,i
Composition, s. composi-
Composure, s.compositi<Mi
d'ftme, f., ouvra^e d'es-
prit, m., tranquillity, f.
Compound, v. a. ^nd n.
composer, arranger, ac-
commoder, s'accorder.
Comprehend, v. a. conte-
nir, com prendre, en-
tendre.
Compress, v.axom primer.
Comprise, v. n. compro-
mettre, passer un con)-
promis,arranger,accorii-
moder.
Compromise one's self, v.
ref. se compromettre.
Compute, V. a. calcnler,
supputer.
Comrade, s. camarade, m.
Conceal, v. a. cfiler, taire,
cacher.
Concede, v. a. and n. con-
cfider, accorder.oonvenii
de.
Coneett
198
Ot M B Brvaiart
C^onceit, 8.coiiception,id6e,
pens^e, opinion, imagi-
nation, bontade, concep-
tion, capacity, f.
Conceive, v. a. and n. in-
tentionner, s'imaj^iner,
6bHUcher, penser,croire,
concevoir. [trer.
Concentrate, v. a. concen-
Concem, v. a. concenter,
toucher, reearder, trou-
bler, inquieter.
— , s. afiEaire, cause, eritre-
prise, part, L, int^rfit,
trouble, chagrin, m., im-
portance, f.
Concert, s. concert, m., in-
telligence, symphoni e. f.
Concise, adj. concis, suc^
cinct.
Conclude, v. a. and n. de-
terminer, achever.juger,
conclure. [ner,censurer.
Con<lemii, v. a* condam-
C(Midescend, v. n. condes*
cendre, se conformer.
Condition, s. condition, £.,
^tat, ranp:, m.
— , V. a. stipuler.
Condole, v. a. and n. s'af •
^fllger, pleurer, plaindre.
«4>naolence, s. condole
ance, t.
Conduct, 8. conduite, f.
— , V. a. mener, conduire,
diriger.
Conductor, s. conducteur,
guide, paratonnerre. m.
Cone, 8. cOne, m.
Confection, s. confiture,
confection, composition,
f. [m.
Confectioner, s. confiseur,
Confe lerate, s. conf6d6r*,
m. [Mrer, contribuer,
Confer, v. a. and n. con-
Conference, s. conference,
f. [se confesser.
Confess, V. a.and n. avoner,
Confidant, s. confident, di-
positaire, m.
Confide, V. n. and a. s<
confier, se fier, confier.
Confidence, s. confiancc
assurance, f.
Confidential, adj. confi
dentieL
Confine, s. confins, m. pi.,
bornes, £.pl., frontifere, f
fc^ — , V. n. and a. confine*-,
borner, limiter, emp.
sonner.
Confirm, v. a. confirtn<
assurer, £tablir.
Confirmation, s. confinn
tion, f. fsaisi
Confiscate, V. a. connsqu«
Conflagration, s. conll
gration, f., incendie, i
Conflict, &. Intte, f., chc
ddhat, m., dispute, f .
Confound, v. a. confondt
Confront, v. a. confrontc
comparer. (trouble
Confuse, v. a. confondi
Confusion, 8. confuslo
mine, f^ renversemer
m. [semblab]
Congenial, adj. cong^6n^r
Congestion, s. cong^estio
£., amas, m.^
Congratulate,v.a.£6Hcite
Congratulation, s. i^Uc
tation, f .
Congregate, v. a. and i
(sH assembler.
Congregation, s. conert
gation, f. fassemblee.
Congress, s. congrfes, m
Conject, conjecture, v. i
conjecturer. [
Conjecture, s. conjectiir
Conjunction, s. conjuni
tion, union, f.
Conjurer, s. enchanteu
sorcier, escamoteur, m,
Connect, v. a. lier, joindr
Conquer, v. a. and n. cor
querir, vaincre. [toire.
Conquest, 8. conqudte,vi<
Conscience, s. conscience
t [cicncieu3
Conscientious, adj. cons
Conscious, adj. persuad
de; — ly, ad. scien
ment.
Consent, s. conaentemen
aveu, accord, m., ana
logie, f.
-, V. n. consentir, ac
quiescer, approuver.
Consequence, 8. cons^
quence, importance, f .
Consequent, adj. cons^
quent.
Conservative, adj. consei
vant. conservateur.
Conservatory, s. consei
vatoire, m., serre, £., d<
pot, m.
190
OlMfflMM
onsider, v. a. and n. con
sid6rer, peser, balancer,
estinier, reconnaltre, r£
com Denser.
onsiaerable,adj. cosisid6-
rable» important,
onsiderate, adj. sens^,
circonspectf prucient, at'
tenti£.
!onsideration, s. consid^
ration » reflexion, raison,
cause, importance, d€U
rence;rteonipense, com
penssition, f., d^omma-
g-ement. Equivalent, m.
Considering^, prep, and
coni. potir, en €gard, at
tenau que, vn que.
Consign, V. a. consigner,
transferer, confier.
Consist* V. n. consister,
etre, exister.
Consistent, adj. consistant,
d 'accord, consequent.
iConsolation, a. consola
tion, f.
!Console, v. a. consoler.
>>nsolidate, v. a. and n.
(se) consolider.
^Conspicuous, adj. visible,
Clair, brillant, distinct,
Tegsurdi, distinj^u^.
;Conspiracv, conspiration,
s. conspiration, f., com
plot, m.
;jCMispirator, s. conjur6,
conspirateur, m.
[Conspire, v. n. conspirer,
conjurer, se liguer, s'ac-
corder, colicourir, com
ploter.
[Constable, s. constable,
serg^ent, hnissier, con-
n^table, m.; chief — ,
coniraissaire de police
m. [ f erme, in6branlable.
[[Constant, adj. constant,
LConsternation, s. conster
nation, f.
Constitute, v.a. constituer,
etablir, nommer, d£pu-
ter, composer, former.
Constitution, s. constitu-
tion (de corps, d'&me),
constitution politiqne,f.,
temperament, m.
Oonstrain,v.a.contni!ndre,
restreindre, retenir.
Construct, v. a. bfttir, con-
-««7iiire.
Construction, a. construe*
tion, interpretation, f.
Construe, v. a. construlre^
commenter, interpreter.
Consul, 8. consul, m.
Consular, adj. consulaire.
Consulate, s. consulat, m.
Consult, V. n. and a. con*
suiter, consid^er, me*
nager.
Consultation, s. consulta-
Uon, deliberation, f.
Consume, v. a? consumer
consommer, d^vorer.
— away, v. n. se consu-
mer, deperir.
Consumer, s. consomma-
teur, dissipateur, m.
Consumption, s. consom
mation, consomption.
destruction, phthisie, f.
Consumptive, adj. consu
mant, phthisique, con-
somptiz.
Contact, s. contact, le tou
cher, m.
Contagious, adj. conta-
gieux.
Contain, v. a. contenir,
renfermer, comprendre,
tenir, contenir, arrfiter,
dompter.
Contaminate, v.a. souiUer,
gftter, mCler, sophisti-
quer.
Contemplate, v. a. and n.
contempler,m6diter,spe«
culer, consid^rer.
Contempt, s. mdprls, de-
dain, m.
Contend, v. a. and n. con
tester, disputer, com-
battre, pr^tendre.
Content, v. a. contenter.
>, adj. content.
— , s. contenteroent,m., sa-
tisfaction, f.
Contented, adj. content.
Contentment, s. comente-
cnent, m.
Contents, s. pL contenant
contenu, m.
Contest, V. n. and a. con-
tester, disputer.
— , s. conteste,contestatioq
dispute, f. [m
Context, s. contexte, sens
Continent, s. continent, m
Continue, v. n. and a. coo
tinuer. dv*^
OMitraot
aoo
C&rag,
Contract, v. a. and n. res-
serrer, p^tr6cir, se con-
tracter, se r6tr6cir, rtdi-
ger, abr6ger, s'attirer,
contracter; to — debts,
contracter des dettes,
— , s. contrat, pacte, m.
Contractor, s. contractant,
fournlsseur, entrepre-
neur, m. [contrarier.
Contnidict, v.a.contredire.
Contrary, adj. contraire,
different, oppos6,contre
disant.
Contrast, 8. contraste, m.
— , V. a. contraster.
Contribute, v. a. and n.
contribuer* [tion,f.
Contribution, s. contribu-
Contrive, v. a. and n. ima-
glner, inventer, concer-
ter, venir it boat,trouver,
machiner, tramer,arran-
ger, ajuster, cffectner.
Control, s. contrOle, frein,
ni.,inspection,autorit6,f.
— , V. a. contrdler, r^pri-
mer, dompter.
Controversy, s. contro-
verse, dispute, contesta-
tion, f.
Conundrum, s^. qulnte,
" farce, £., jeu de mots,
calemboui^, m.
Convalescent, adj. and s.
convalescent, m.
Convene, v. a. and n. con-
voquer, assigner, s'as-
sembler.
Convenience, s. convc
nance, biens6ance, con-
formity, f., accord,
commodity, aisance, oc-
casion, chaise perc^e, f.
Convenient, adj. conve
nable, convenant, com
mode.
Convent, s. convent, m.
Convention, s. convention,
f., contrat, m.
Conversation, s. conversa-
tion, f., entretien, m.
Converse, v. n. converser,
frequenter, avoir com-
merce, s'entretenir.
Convert, s. convert!, m.
•-, V. a. and n. (se) con-
vertir.
Convey, v. a. and n. con-
^ duire, porter, transpor-
ter, cnvoyer, transf 6re
transmettre, commun
quer. [envoi, tr,
Conveyance, s. transpon
Conveyer, s. porteur, celu
qui expddie, qui envoi «
voiturier, m.
Convict, V. a. convaincr«
persuader.
Conviction, s.conviction , i
Convince, v. a. con vainer*
Convulse, v. n. palpitei
remuer, causer des con
vulsions. [J
Convulsion, s. convulsion
Cook, s. cuisinier, m. cui
sini^e, f .
— , v. a. and n. faire la cui
d[ne,appreterles viandes
chanter comme un coucoi
Cookery, s. Part du cuisi
nier, m., cuisine, £.
Cook-shop, s. gargote, rO
tisserie, f.
Cool, adj. and s. frais, m.
fratcheur, f.
— , V. a. and n. rafratchir
se rafralchir, mod^rer
adoucir, ralentir, se re
froidir.
Cooler, s. cuvette, £., r^-
frig^ratoire, refralchis
soir, m.
Coolness, s. frdlcheur, in<
difference, tranquillity
d'ftme, f.
Cooperate, v. n. coop^rer,
Cope, v. a. and n. couvrii
d^une calotte, d'une cou'
pole, combattre, lutter.
— with one, v. n. rivaliser,
defier, morguer.
Copious, ad}, abondant,
copieux, verbeuz.
Copist, 8. copiate, m.
Copper, s. cuivre,m., chau.
dronnerie, chaudi^re de
cuivre, monnaie de cui-
vre, f. ; yellow — , lai-
ton, m.
Copy, s.copie,exemple, f.
manuscript, exemplaire
original, m.
— , V. a. «-opier, imiter.
book, 8. cahier, m.
Copying-machine. 8. ma-
chine a copier, x.
Copyright, s. privilege oi
•droit a'impression, m.
Coral, 8. cjndl, m.
201
Counterehorg0
ord, s. corde, i., cordon,
«-n., ficelle, f.
>rdial, adj. cordial.
-» s. cordial, m.
ordmaker, s. cordier, m.
ore, s. cceur, int6rieur,
fond, milieu, trog^on,m.
ork, s. li^ge, bouchon de
li6ge, m.
, V. a. boucher, coiffer.
• -screw, s. tire-bouchon,
xn. . [cor au pied, m.
om, s. grain, bl£, mals,
• -beef,s. dnbceuf sal6,ni.
■ -exchange, s. halle au
bl*. «.
field, s. champ de bl6, m.
■ -brandy, s. eau-de-vie
de graines, £., brande-
vin, m.
orncutter, s. p€dicure,m.
omer, s. coin, angle, m.
• -house, s. maison du
coin, f. [laire, f.
- -stone, 8. pierre angu-
omet, s. comet, petit
cor, m., cornette, t,
oronation, s. couronne-
ment, m.
oroner, s. procureur de
la r^publique, m.
oronet, s. petite cou-
ronne, f.
orporation, s. corpora-
tion, commune, com-
n]unaut6, bourgeoisie, f .
orps, 8. corps, m.
orpse, 6. corps mort, ca-
davre, m.
orrect, v. a. amender,
corriger, retoucher, t6
fler, DUUner, r6priman
er, punir, chfttier.
-, adj. correct, exact.
orrection, s. correction,
f., chfttiment, amende-
ment, m. (pondre,
orrespond, v. n. corres-
brrespondence (-cy), s.
correspondance, f., rap-
port, m., intelligence, f.
'orrespondent, adj. and s.
correspondant, m.
k>rridor, s. corridor, m,
Jorrupt, V. a. and n. (se)
corrompre, s^duire, gft-
ter.
'Orruption, s. corruptibn,
depravation, pourriture,
Jorset, ». corset, m. [f.
Cosily, ad. & I'aise.
Cosmetic, adf. and s. coe>
m^tique, m. [m.
Cost, 8. codt, prix, frais,
— , V. n. coQter.
Costless, adj. & bon mar-
ch^, it peu de frais. y
Costly, adj. cher, dispen-
dleux, coQteux, somp-
tueux, dissipateur.
Cot, cote, cott, s. cabane,
hutte, £., hamac, m.
Cottage, s. cabane, chau-
mi^re, villa, f.
Cottager, cottier, s. habi-
tant d'une cabane, m.
Cotton, s. coton, ro. ; — , v.
n. se cotonner, s'accor-
— , adj. de coton. [der.
^n, s. chfcvre, £., (ma-
chine pour igrener les
capsules du cotonnier).
-- -mill, s. filature de co-
wool,s. ouate,f.[ton, £.
yarn, s. fil de coton, m.
Conch, v. n. and a. (se)
coucher, se baisser, se
tapir, etre couch^, cou-
cher, 4tendre« renf emier,
com prendre, [cataracte.
— an eye, v. a. abaisser la
■ in writing, v. a. mettre
par 6cri t. [ grabat, m .
— , s. couche, couchette, f..
Cough, s. and v. n. toux,f.,
tousser.
Council, s. concile, con-
setl, conseiller, m., deli-
beration, f. ; common — ,
conseil munici pal ; pri vy
— , conseil prive; —
bcKard, corps de conseil*
lers, m.
Councilor, s. membre d'un
concile ou conseil, m.
Counsel, s. conseil, avis,
avocat. m.
Counsellor, s. conseiller,
avocat; privy — , con-
seiller d'etat, m.
Count, 6. comte, m.
— , v. a. and n. compter,
croire, estimer.
Countenance, s. contenan-
ce, f., visage, m.,mine,
faveur, protection, f.
Counter, s. jeton, calcula*
*eur, comptoir, m.
Countercharge, s. recriinf
nation, f.
Counterfeit, v. a. and n.
contrefaire, controover,
falsifier, supposer, fpr
get, fdndre.
— , s. contrefa^on, £., por*
tnUt,in.,iinitation,fiius8e
monnaie, f.
Countess, s. comtesse, f.
Counting -board, s. comp-
toir, m. [reau, m.
— •house, s. comptoir, bu-
Countless, adj. innom-
brable.
Counlry, s. contr£e, f.^
pavs,ni., r6gion,patrie,f.
— , adj.champ£tre,rustique
— dance, s.contre-dan
— house, s. raaison
campa^ne, f.
— -life, s. vie champ£tre
ou de province, f.
— -man, s. compatriotei
campagnard, villageois,
m. C^^^* ^^
— -parson, s. cur6 de vil-
— -seat, s. roaison de cam
pagne, £., ch&teau, nu
— -squire.s. gentilhomme,
campagnjurd, hobereau,
m. [villageoise, f.
— woman, s. compatriote.
County, s. comt^, m., pro-
vince, f.
Couple, s. couple, paire,
laisse,f., couplet, m.
Courage, s. courage, m.,
valeur, f. [geuxi
Courageous, adi. coura-
Courier, s. courrier, m.
Course, s. course, £., cours^
in., manifere, 1 , proc£d6,
ni., carrifere, couche, £.,
service, m.; of — -, na-
turellement, cela s'en-
tend; — ,s. pLbasses voi
les, regies des femmes,
IpL rf.pl.
— of physic,8. lesreni^des,
— , v. n. and a. courir,
chasser, poursuivre.
Court, s. cour, 1, parvis,
palais de justice, palais,
m.
■— , V. a. and n. courtJser,
faire la cour, rechercher
en mariage, faire I'a-
njour. solliciter, brigner.
— -card, «. carte peinte,
Courteous, adj. courtd
poli, afEable.
Courtesy, s. Goortois
galanterie, civility, afl
biUt£, r6v£rence (
fenune), £.
Court- plaster, s. taffei
d'Angleterre, m.
Court-}^rd,&. basse-com
Cousin, s. cousin, m.,cc
sine, f. ; first — , cow
germain ; second — , cc
sin issu de gemuun, c
Cove, s. convert, 1(^
ment, m., crique, pet
bale, £., boulin, m.
•, v. a. voOter.
CoverjV.a couvTir,cach
dissimuler,mettre 4 c(
vert, prot6ger, garanl
— J s. convert, convert
m., couverture, f., at
pr^texte, m.
Covering,s. convertnre,
vfitement, in« [lit,
Coverlet, s. convertnre
Cow. 8. vache, £. ; — , v,
intlmider, 6pouvantei
Coward, s. poltroD, lAc
m. [pr^ieux, sue
Coy, adj. timide. pm
Crab, s. Acrevisse de n^
pomme sanvage, p
Sonne acarifttre, f.
Crack, v. n. and a. (:
f endre,briser, fCler, g
cer, casser, rompre, c
quer, fracasser^se van
—, s. crac, craqneme
fracas, 6clat, m., fen
crevasse, £., fon, t
faron, m.
Cracker, s. fanfaron, vs
tard, petard, biscuit
mer, m. [p^ti^^
Crackle, v. n. craquet
— , s. craquement, bruit,
Cradle, s. berceau, m.;
v. a. bercer.
Craft, s. art, metier, i
mdcaniqne, m., tromf
rie, ruse, fourberie,
barque, m.
Crafty, a.ms«, artificlei
Crae, s. 6cneil. roc, rod*
cmgnon, m.
Cram, v. a. and n. foum
«^«npllr,goiig«r,engrii
-— [moir, I-
a.y. ••i«>»a'a»di«!i;;;idS,iT5iS:t^1!
ao8
OOM
rump, V. a. serrer» con
iraindre,crainponner, se
contracter, torure, pincer
ranberry, s. airelle, f.
rank, s. inanivelle,!., de-
tour, crampon, m.
rape, 8. crCpe. in.
rash, V. a. craquer, bri-
ser, rompre; - , s. ira
cas, craquement, m. ; —
V. n. faire un gmm\ fra
ravat, a. cravaie, f. [cas.
rave, v. a. demanderavec
instance, implorer, d£-
sirei vivement, cxiger.
Iraving-, a. insatiable; — ,
s. d&»ir ardent, m.
'rawl, V. n. raroper, se
glisser, se trainer, four-
miller, [m.
Irayon, s. crayon, pastel,
;raze, v. a. briser, broyer,
fracasser, moudre,fruis-
ser.
^razy, adj. cass^, cadnc,
d6cr6pit,£aible, fou, f olle
!reak, v. n. craquer, crier.
*ream, s. crCrae f.
- -cheese, s. fromage k
la crdme, m.
'reamy , a. plein de crfeme.
Urease, s. jAi. faux pli, ni.
-, V. a. faire un faux pli.
Create, v. a. cr6er, pro-
duire, causer, nommer,
cr6er.
>eation, s. creation, f.
>eator, s. cr^aieur, m.
>eature, 8. cr6attire, f.
^edentials, s. pi. lettre de
cr6ance ou de credit, f.
>edible,a. croyable,digne
de £oi.
>edit, n. credit, m., foil
croyance, f . ,t&moignstge ,
, m., influence, f.; — , v. a.
croire, ajouter foi h, don-
ner k credit, porter au
credit de.
t^reditor, s cr&mcier, m
^reed, s. fol, confession
ou profession de foi, f.
Creep, v. n. rainper, se
trainer. [son, ni.
Dress, cresses, s. pi. cres-
Drest, 8. crfile, liuppe, f.,
cimier, timbre, m., en-
colure d'un chevsil, f.,
vivacit6, fiert«, f. [f.
Crevice, 8. crevasse, fente.
Crew, 8. bande, troupe, I.,
Equipage, m.
Crib, s. cr£che,mangeoire,
Stable, cabane, f.
Crick, 8. le bruit d'une
porte, mal de cou, torti-
coiis, m.
Cricket, s. criquet, cri-crl,
grillon, tabouret, m.,
crosse (jeu), balle, f.
■ ground, s. boultngrin
pour le jeu & la crosse, m.
Crime, s. crime, m.
Criminal, adj. criminel,
coupable.
Crimson, s. and adj. cra-
moisi (m.).
Cringe, v. a. and n. iron-
cer, rider, ramper, flat-
ter, faire l^hypocrite.
Crinkle, v. n. serpenter,
aller en tonmant ou en
detours. [in .
Cripple, a. and s. estropi^,
-, V. a. estropier.
Crisis, s. crise, f.
Crisp, adj. fris6, courb^,
serpentant, tendre.
Critic, s. critique, f, , cri-
tique, censeur, m.
Critical, adj. critic^^ue.
Criticise, v. a. critiquer.
Criticism, s. critique, f.
Croak, v.n. coasser, croas*
Crockery ,s. poterie,f [ ser.
Crook, V. a. courber, cam-
brer, plier.
Crooked, adj. courb^, ar-
qu^, tortu, obliaue, cro*
chu, toum^ k I'envers,
d6tordu.
Crop, s. jabot, sommet,m.,
pointe,r£colte,moisson,f
— , V, a. dcourter, tondre,
rogner, cueiliir, mois-
sonner.
Cross, s. croix, f., (fig.)
malheur, m., peinei af-
fliction, f.
-, adj. and adv. en croix,
de travers, oblique, con-
traire, mutuel, bourru,
r£ciproque, fantasque,
revfiche, tCtu, f&clieux.
— , v. a. and n. croiser,
mettre en forme du croix,
barrer, bltonner, traver-
ser, contrarier, f&cher,
tourmenter,tromper,6tre
contraire k, contrarier.
Cross -puth,s.chemin.croi-
s<5,carrefour,m.[ verse, f.
street, s. rue de tra-
way, s. chemin de tra-
verse, m.
wise, adv. de travers.
Croup, s. croupion, in.
croupe, f., croup, m.
Crow.s.corneille,!., levier,
m., barre, £., chant du
coq, m. [quer.
— ,v.n.coqueliner,co<jueri-
Crowd, s. foule, multitude,
presse, cohue, f.
— , V. a. and n. remplir,
presser, fouler, se pres-
ser. [lande, tonsure, f .
Crown, s. couronne, gulr-
— , V. a. couronner, darner
(un pion). [ni.
prince, s. prince royal,
Crude, adj. cru, ftpre, in
dlgeste, Imparfait.
Cruel, adj.cruelfinhumain,
f6roce, sanguinaire.
Cruelty, s cruaut^, f.^
Cruet,s. burette, f., huiller,
vinaigrier, xh.
Cruise, v. n. croiser.
— , s. course, croisifere, f.
Cruiser, s. croiseur, cor-
saire, m.
Crumb, s. mie, miette, f.
Crush, s. choc, froisse-
ment, m.
— , V. a. froisser, presser,
^craser.opprimer,ruiner,
se condenser.
Crust, s. cro(llte,f.
Crutch, s. b^quille, po-
tence, f.
Cry, V. n. and a. crier,
s'terier, criailler, appe-
ler, pleurer, se lamenter.
— , s. cri, m., exclamation,
acclamation,f . ,pleurs,m,
pi., clameurs, f. pi.
— of hounds, s. meuie, f.
Crystal, s. cristal, verrede
cristal, cristal fondu ou
factice, m.
Cub, s. le petit (d'un ani-
mai),novice,m., Stable,!
Cube, 8. cube, m.
Cucumber, s.concombre,m
Cud, s. npurriture qui se
trouve encore dans le
premier estomac, partie
nt^rieure de la ^_.
morce, f . ; to chew
ew the'
coups de poing^.'
Culinary, adj. culinaire.
Cull, V. a. choisir, recuei
lir,extraire,trier, rebut
Culprit,s.accus^,coupab]
m.
Cultivate, v. a. cultiver.
Cultivation, s. culti vatic
culture, f .
Culture, s. culture, £.
— , V. a. cultiver.
Cumbersome.adj.kchari
g6nant, embarrassant
Cunnins', adj. and s. i
rus6, dissimul^, fines
astuce, ruse, f .
Cup, s. coupe, f., cali<
gobelet, m., tasse, f.
— and saucer, s. coupe
soucoupe, f.
Cupboard, s. buffet,m. [
Cur, s. vilain chien, m&t
Curable, adj. curable.
Curate, s. vicaire, cur£,
Curb,s.gourmette,f.,frei
m., restreinte, f .
— , v.a. ^ourmer, r^primt
restreindre, mettre i
frein.
Cure, s. cure, gndrisc
f., traitement, m.
— , v. a, gu^rir, saler, sa
poudrer. [ret<.
Curiosity, s. curiosit6, i
Curious, adj. curieux. |
Curl, s. boucle de cheveu
,v. a. and n. (se) boucli
friser.
Curlheaded, adj. k ch
veux boucl6s ou cr^pt
Curling>iron,s. ferkfrisi
— -paper,s.papillote,i. (j
Currant, s. raisin de C
rinthe, m., gToseiIle,f
Currency, s. cours, n
circulation, monna
courante, continnit^ i
Current, adj. courant, d
culant, de bonne d^&i
valable, courant, coi
mun.
Current, s. conrant, m.
(Twrrir
S05
Dam
'irry,v.a.coiToyer,battre,
dtriUer, nuUtraiter.
tirse, s. malediction, im-
pr6ca.tion, £.
urtail, v.a. ^onrter»coar-
tau<ler» tron^onner, inu-
tiler, retrancher. [f.
'urtain» s. rideau,m.,toiTe,
-, V. a^farnirderideaux.
arve, adj. and s. courbe»
li^ne courbe, f.
-, V. a. courber. [sinet, m.
!ushion, s. coussin, cous-
:ustard, s. flan, m., da-
riole, f. [prison, f.
^stody, 8. garde, sQret£,
:ustom» 8. coutume, habi-
tude, clientMe, f., usage,
m., droits de douane, m.
pi. , rpratique, f ,
lustoiner, s. chaland, m.^
'ustotn -hoiise,s.douane,f .
-house officer, s. doua-
nier, m. [trancher.
'ut, V. a. coaper, tailler,
- SL loaf, entamer un pain.
- short, intf^rrompre.
-, V. ij.se couper.
-, s. coupure,coiipe,taille,
tranche, balafre, gra
vure, estampe, f.
^utaw^ay, s. habit It la
frangaise, m.
Uitlery, s. coutellerie, f.
Outlet, s. cOtelette, f.
;uttin|^, 8. and adj. coupe,
rog-nure, f., piquant, sa-
;ycle,s.cycle, m. [tirique.
Cylinder, s. cylindre, m.
■ynic, adj. and s. cynique
Jzar, s. czar, m. [(m.).
'zarina, s. csarine, i.
►ab, V. a. toucher 16g%re'
inent oudoucementavec
la pointeou le bout, 6cla-
bousser.
-, s. Taction de toucher
l^g^^rement, etc., f., tam-
pon, m., tape, 6clabous
sure, f . .
>abble, v. n. and a. bar-
boter, se vautrer, pa-
tauger, tremper, humec-
ter, ^clabousser, mouil-
ler, bousiUer.
- with, s'engager, s'em-
barquer (dans),.se m^ler
de. ent. nen.
Dagger, s. dague, £., pol-
guard, ro.
Daily, adj. quotidien, jour-
nalier; — , adv.joumelle-
ment. [d^licieux.
Dainty, adj.d^licat. frland,
Dairy, s. laiterie, £.
Daisy, daizy, s. margue-
rite, paquerette, f.
Dally, V. n. and a. badiner,
loiatrer, cajoler.
Dam (up), V. a. enfermer,
retenir par une ^cluse,
diguer.
Damage, s.dommage. pre-
judice, m. ; ~, s. pi. de-
dommagement, m.
— , V. a. endommaifer.
Dame, s. dame, maitresse^
femme, f. [^pernicieux.
Damnable, adj. damnable.
Damp, adj. humtde, abattu
— . s. vapeur, humidity, f .,
brouillard, m.
— J V. a. humecter, rendre
humide, affaiblir, dlmi-
nuer.
Damsel, s. jeune fille, de-
moiselle, suivante, sou-
brette, vilWeoise, cam-
pagnarde, fule de cam-
pai^ne, £.
Dance, s. danse, f .
— , V. n. danser.
Dancer, a. danseur, m.,
danseuse, f.
— on the rope, s. danseur
de corde, m. [danse, m.
— -master, s. maltre de
— -party, s. soirde dan-
sante, f.
Dander, v. n. courir ya et
Ik, parler d'une mani^re
entrecoupde.
Dandy, s. ei6gant, petit-
maltre, muscadin, m.
Dang-er, s. danger, risque,
pdril, hasard, m.
— , V. a. mettre en danger,
exposer.
Dangle, v. n. pendiller,
Sendre d'une manifere
ottante.
Dapper, adj. vif, alerte,
dveilld, net, propre.
Dare, v. n. and a. risquer,
oser, hasarder, defier,
provoquer. braver ; I —
say, j'ose aire, je crois. ^
Darins-, adj. audacieux,
t^nieraire.
Dark, adj. and s. obscur.
sombre, obscurity, f.,
t^nfebres, t pi. [scurcir.
DarHen, v. a. and n.(s';ob-
Darkness, s. t6n^bres, pi.
obscurity, f. [m.
Darling s. favor!, mignon,
Dam, V. a. ravauder, rac-
commoder.
Darnins-cotton, — -yarn,
s. ill a ravauder, m.
needle, s. aigaille^ ra-
vauder, f . I m.
Dart, s. dard, trait, javelot,
— , V. a. and n. darder,
lancer, se pr6cipiter
comme «n trait.
Dash, s. coup, trait, choc,
m., h;irre, liB^nc, f., trait
de plume, tiret, m.
— , V. a. and n. pousser,
heurler, biffer, croiser!
fomenter, frustrer, con
fondre, humilier; — in
pieces, casser, piler.
Dashing, part, and adj.
imp^teux, brillant, co
quet.
Date, s. 6poque, fin, date,
datte, f.; out of — , qui
n'est plus de date.
— , V. a. dater.
Daub, V. a. hiirbouiller.
— , 8. barbouillage, bousil
lage, m.
Daughter, s fille, f.
in-law, s belle-file, f.
Daunt, V. a. inUmider,
eflfrayer, d6courager.
Dawn, V. n. poindre, com-
mencer h itaniltre.
— , s. point (in.) ou pointe
du jour, siube, aurore, f.
Day, s. jour, ni., I'ourn^, f .
— before yesterday, avant-
hier. [sionnaire, m.
— -boarder, s. demi-pen-
— -book, 8. journal (d*un
marchand), m. '
— brtak, s. point du jour,
m., aube, aurore, f.
— -labor, 8. tftche d'un
^oiir, journ«e f., travail
loiirnaHer, m.
"~lWi •J""*'."'-. lumfdre,
clart* du jour, t.
scholar, s. exteme, m.j
Ume, 8. jonr, m.
- -work,s.joum<c.£,tn
vail d*un jour, m.
Daze, dazle. dazzle, v. a
and n.<blouir,etre 6bbiii
perdre la vue.
Dead, adj. mort, lich«
*vent6, vide, ddsert; i
the — of night, dans 1
silence de la .auit; -
wood, s. bois sec, m
— drunk, a. ivre-mort
~, s. |»1. les morts, m. pi
— weight, s. poids inerti
capital mort, m.
-, deaden, v. a. and i
amortir, assoupir, sela^
ser, expirer. [trie
Deadly, adj. morteVmeu:
Deaf, adj. sourd; — an
dumb, sourd-muet.
Deafness, s. surdity, t
Deal, V. a. and n. donne
distribuer, partager,tn
fiquer, comni*rrcer, ni
gocier, se comporte
agir. "^
-,s. partie, quantity,!
sapin, bois de nienu
serie, m. ; —s, s. pi
planches (de sapin),
pi.; a good or great -
une grande partie, beat
coup.
Dealer, s. marchand, n^
gociant, m.; phiin -
homme de bien, de pro
bit6, m.
Dear. adj. cher,ch«ri,bier
aini6, cher, de gran
prix; oh! — , oh, mo
Dieu ! ; — me ! juste del
Dearth, s. cherte, faniin<
disette, f. r„
Death, s. mort, £., tr<pa!
— -bed, 8. lit de mort, m.
— -blow, s. coup de mor
_"• Tposei
Debar, v. a. exclure, s'op
Debase, v. a. abaissei
I avilir.
Debate, s. dispute, con
tesUtlon, £., a«bat m.
Debility, s. d^billt^.'Jd
Messe, f.
I Hebt, 8. delte, f.
Debtor, s. d<bitet>r, m.
rafon, flacon pr^pi^ j
20T
^ecay, v. n. d^choir, aller
en ddcadence, s'appau-
vrir, s'user, se d^labrer.
decease, s. d^cteim.,mort,
-, V. n. d6c6der, mourir.
deceit, 8. supercherie, im-
posture, miude, f.
deceive, v. a. d^cevoir^
tromper, en imposer,
abuser.
December, s. d^cembre, m.
»ecence, decency, s. d€-
cence, biens^nce, f.
decent, adj. dfeent, bien-
s^nt» convenable.
>ecide, v. a. d^ider, de-
terminer, terminer.
>ecision, s. decision, f.
>eck, 8. pont, tillac, m.;
lower — , franc-tillac,m. ;
middle — , second pont;
upper — , troisibne pont;
— ivith a waist, pont
coup^
)eclare, v. a. declarer.
>ecline, v. n and a. d6cli-
ner, pencher, balsser,
refuser, dteliolr, d6g6-
n<rer. - [f.
-, s. d^din, m. decadence,
>ecoction, decocture, s.
decoction, f. romer,
>ecorate, v. a. decorer^
>ecoration, s. decoration,
f., ornement, m.
)ecoy, V. a. attirer dans un
pi^tre, amorcer, appAter,
all6cher. - fm
-, s. leurre, appftt, piejre
)ecrea8e, v. a. and n. 66
crottre, diminuer,amoin
drir, s'abaisser.
-,s. <)dcroi88ement,amoin
drissement, m., diminu-
, tion, f.
>ecrepid, decrepit, adj.
decrepit, caduc, cas86.
dedicate, v. a. d^dier.
dedication, s. dddicace,
consecration, f.
3edu^, V. a. deduire, ra-
battre, soustraire.
[>eduction, s. deduction^
consequence,Conclusion,
>eed, s. action, f., acte,
^t, document, contrat,
<nstrnment, m.; in the
rery — • in the ^ doinn^.
sur le fait, en flagrant ~
deiit.
Deep, adj. and s. profond,
creox, cliarg^e, f once, ca-
che, secret, abstrus, pe-
netrant, sagace, {rrave,
solennel, ruse,fin,aoIme,
m., profondeur, nier, f ;
to drink —.boire i^ I'exc^s
— -blue, a. bleu fonce.
Deepen, v. a. approfondir,
obscurcir.
Deer, s. betes feuves, f.pl.,
cerf, chevreuii, m.
Device, V. a. defifi^rer,
g^ier, miner.
Defame, v. a. diffamer,
calomnier, decrter.
De^iulter, s. deiinqnant,
m., contumace, f.
Defeat, v. a. mettre en de-
route, defaire, vaincre,
miner, renverser, frus-
trer, dejouer.'
~, 8. defaite, deroute, f.
Defect, s. defaut, manque*
ment, vice, faiMe, m.,
infirmite, imperfection,
erreur, f .
Defend, v. a. defendre,
proteger, soutenir.
Define, v. a. deAnir, ie-
crire, determiner.
DeHnite, adj. defini, limite,
certain,definitif. [former
Deform, v.a. defigurer, de-
Deformed, adj. difforme,
defigure. ftrer.
Defraud, v.a. frander,f rus-
Defray, v. a. defrayer,
payer la depense de qu.
Defy, V. a. defier, braver.
Degenerate, v. n. de^ene-
rer. [avUir.
Degrade, v. a. degrader,
Deeree,8. degre. m., qua-
lite, conditk»n, f., ordre,
rang, intervalle, m.; by
— s, par de^res, peu a
peu ; to a — , by some — s,
en quelque sorte.
Deity, 8. deite. f.
Deject, v. a. abattre, affli-
ger, decouraser.
Delay, v. a. ana n. difierer,
retarder. frastrer, empe-
cher, delayer, fmi^e, f.
-—, s. deiai, retard, m„ re-
Delegate, v. a. deieguci^
deputer. ^
Delegate, s. d<l^u4, m.
Deliberate, adj. circdns
pect,sage,avis^,prudenL
Delicacy, s. d61icatesse,
friandise, ^l^gance, ten-
dresse, f. [deux.
Delicate, adj. d61icat, d61t-
Delicious, adj. d61icieux,
d6licat, exquis.
Delight, 8. dclice, plaisir,
charme,m. — ,v.a.andn.
(se) divertir, (se) plaire.
-ful, adj. delectable, d^li-
cieux, agitable. [d61ire.
Delirious, adj. d61irant, en
Deliver, v. a. d61ivrer.
Delivery, s. d^livrance,
reddition, livraison, dis-
tribution, f., affranchis-
sement, accouchement,
d6bit, m. [v. a. inonder
Deluge, s. a^lujefe, m. ; —
Delusion, s. illusion, trom
perie, erreur, f.
Delve, s. creux, m., cave,
mine Me charbon), £.
Demand, v. a. demander,
r6clamer, exiger, ques-
tionner; — , s. demande,
requfite, petition, ques-
tion, vente, f . ; in — , re-
cherche.
Demeanor, s. conduite, £.,
comportement, m.
Demise, s. d^cfes, m. , mort,
vacance, vacation, f.
- : V . a. donner k louage^
ou k ferme, 16euer. [m.
Democrat, s. democrate,
Demolish, v.a.d6molir. fm.
Demon, s. d^mon, diable,
Demonstration, s. demon-
stration, evidence, f .
Demoralize, v. a. demora-
User.
Demure, adj. grave, re-
serve, decent, serieux.
Den, 8. autre, m.,caverne,
fosse, mine, cage, f.
Denial, s. denegation, f.,
refus, m.
Denounce, v. a. denoncer.
Dense, adj. dense, com-
pact, epais.
Dent, 8. dent, f., adent, m.,
bosse, marque, f. ; — ,v.a.
bossuer.
Dental, adj. dental.
" "ntifrice, 8. dentifrice,m.
itist, 8. dentiste, m. '
Deny, v. a. nier, denier,
refuser, renier.
Depart, v. n. and a. partir
s'en aller, s'evanoair
dlsparaltre, moorir, sor
tir de la vie.
— with, v.n. se departir de
Department, 8. depazte
ment, m.
Departure, s. depart, tre
pas, decfes,m., absence^
Depend, v. n. pendre, de
pendre, 6tre ou apparte
nir k qu. [pbundn
Deplore, v. a. ddplorei
Deport, V. n. se comportei
se conduire. [attestei
Depose, v.a.and n.deposei
Deposit, 8. depOC, gftge, va
— , v.a.deposer, cons%nei
Deprave, v. a. depravei
corrompre.
Depress, v. a. abaissei
aoattre, mortifier.
Depression, s. depressior
humiliation, dejection,!
Deprive, v. a. priver, d^
pouiller.
Depth, 8. profondeur, f
ablme, m., mer, p^netra
tion, profondeur, f.; -
(of winter), s. coeur d
rhiver, m. [n
Deputy ,8. depute, deiegu^
Derange, v. a. d^rangei
mettre en d6sordre.
Deride, v. a. se rire dc
toumer en ridicule, rail
ler, persiffler.
Derision, s. derision, £.
Derive, V. a. and n. d6rivei
Srovenir, proceder, etr
erive.
Descend, v. n. and a. des
cendre, faire une Irmp
tion, tirer son origine at
Descendant, 8.dc8cendani
m. [gine, posterite, i
Descent, s. descente, ori
Describe, v. a. d^crire, de
peindre.
Description,s. descriptior
qualite,8orte4>«eenre,ra
Desert, v.a.and n. desertci
abandonner, d^laisser.
Deserter, 8. d^serteui
transfuge, m. CdiinM
Deserve, v. a. meriter, eti
Design, v. a. se propose
projeter,tranier,dcaaini
Desig^n, s. dessein, dessin,
pUux, motif, m., inten
tion, f.
Desig^ning, part artiii
cicux, insidieux, fourbe.
Desirable, adj. desirable,
souhaitable. [en vie, f.
Desire,s.d^sir, souhait.m.,
— , V. a. d6sirer, souhaiter,
prier. [lutrin, m
Desk, 8. pupitre, bureau,
Desolate, adj. d£sol£, de-
sert, [tement, m.
Despair, s. d6sespoir;abat-
— , V. n. and a. d^sesp^rer,
Despatches. hate,d<p6che,
expedition, f.
— , V. a. d6pecher, hftter.
Desperate, adj. <i6sesp^-
rant^ d^sesper^, t^md-
raire, furieux, terrible.
Despise, v. a. m^priser,
d4§daig^er.
Despite, s. m^pris, d^pit^
m. ; in — of, en d6pit de.
Despondence, dei^ond-
exicy, s. d^sespoir, d6-
couragement, m. [m.
Despot, s. despote, tyran,
Dessert, s. dessert, ni. [f.
Desti nation, s. destination,
Destiny, s. destin, sort, m.,
destin^e, f.
Destitute, adj. d^laiss^
d^pauvr^, denu6, priv^
de. [vaster.
Destroy, v. a. d^truire, d€-
Destruction,s.destruction,
perdition, f . [parer.
Detach, v. a. detacher, s6-
Detail, s. d6tail, m.
— , V. a. d^taiUer.
^s, 8. pi- details, m. pi.
Detain, v. a. d6tenir, rete-
nir, arrfiter. [v61er.
Detect, V. a. d6couvrir, r€-
' Determine, v. a. and n. d^-
I terminer, decider, arrd-
"'ter,V6soudre. [en horreur
I I>etest, V. a. d^tester, avoir
! Detract, V. a. d6roeer, d*-
tracter. popper
Develop (e), v. a. oeve-
Device, s. artifice, expe-
dient, m., Id^e, inven-
tion, fiction, devise, f.
Devil, 8. diable, satan, ga
lopin, m. [boliaue.
Devilish,adj.dediable,clia-
ter, imaginer, deviner,
conjecturer.
— by will, V. a. l^guer.
— , s. legs, projet, ra.
Devoid, adj. vide, libre,
exempt.
Devote, v. a. d^dier, man-
dire, d^vouer. vouer.
Devotion, s. offrande, de-
votion, f. favaler.
Devour, v. a. a6vorer,
Devout, adj. d6vot, pienx,
religieux.
Dew, s. ros£e, f.
Dexterity, s. dext^rit^,
habilet^, adresse, f.
Diagonal, adj. diagonal.
Dialect, s. dialecte, Ian*
gage, m., langue, f.
Dialogue, dialogue, entre-
tien, m. [^^^"t ™* j
Diamond, 8. diamant, car- |
-cutter, s. diamantaire, ■
m. I
Diarrhoea, s. diarrh^e, f.
Diary, s. journal, m.
Dice, s. pi. d6s, m. pi.
box, s. comet k d£, m.
Dictate, s. r^gle, f., pr6-
cepte, m. [declarer.
-, V, a. dieter, prescrire,
Dictionary, s. dictionnalre,
m.
Die, V. n. and a. mourir,
s'^vanouir, s'affaiblir, se
corrompre, s'^ventrer,
teindre, colorer.
Diet, s. difete, f.
— , v. a. and n. alimenter,
faire difete, €tre au r6'
Differ, v.n.diff^rer. [gime.
Difference, s. diff^rence,f .,
diffdrend, m., dispute, f.
Different, adj. different,
divers. [ficile.
Difficult, adj. p^nible, dif •
Difficulty, s. difficult^, f.,
obstacle, embarras, m.,
objection,f. [fiant.timide
Diffident, adj. d6Aant, m€-
Diffuse, v. a. r^pandre,
dpancher, Mendre.
Die, V. a. and n. fouir, b6-
cner, enterrer, ddterrer,
creuser.
Digest, V. a. and n. dig£*
rer, r^soudre, redulre,
r»nger. [gestion, f.
Digestion, digesture, s. di- j
Digger, 8. piocheur, m. ^gj
Digit, 8. mesure contenant
les trois quarts d'un
pouce» de I'^paisseur
d'uu pouce, i»f nombre
exprini6 par un seul
chi£fre, m [m.
Dirnity, 8. dig^it6,f.,rang,
Dike, 8. foss^, canal, m.,
dig^e, jet^e, lev6e, veine,
f., fil, m.
Dilate, t. a. and n. dilater,
dlargir, se r^pandre.
Dilemma, s. diiemme, ro.
Diligent, adj. diligent, soi-
gpeux, asaidu, prompt.
Dmite, V. a. delayer, d€-
tremper.
Dim, adj. ob8Cur,offusqu6,
blafard, qui a la vue
iaible, imbecile, terne.
— , V. a. offusquer, obscur-
cir, €bloulr. [mesure, f.
Dimension, s. dimension,
Diminish, v. a. and n. di
minuer, amoindrir.
Dimple, 8. fossette, t^lie
(dc mfere), f.
Din, s.tintement, cliquetis,
tlntamarre, m. [obscur.
Din|p7,adj. brunfttre, brun,
Dining-room, s. salle k
manger, £., r6fectoire,m.
Dining-table, s. table k
manger, f.
Dinner, s- diner, dln£, m,
time, &. heure du diner,
heure dtnatoire, f.
Dip, 8. plongement, m., in-
dinaison, f., enfonce-
ment, m.
— , V. a. and n. p longer,
tremper, mouiller;— s.
inclinaison de I'aigtiille
aimant6e, chandelle k la
baguette, f.
— in, V. n. s'embarquer,
s'engager dans qch.
Dipper, 8. plongeur. m.
Dire. «.dj. afireux, terrible.
Direct, adj. droit, clair,
sans ambiguity, direct.
— , V. a. diriger, regler, ar-
ranger, adresser.
Direction, s. direction, 1,
r^lement,arFangement,
commandement, but, m.,
adrewe, f.
Pirectonr, adj. dlrectolre,
'• •• Wi«» *•» almanac.
Dirge, s. service, dia^l
funibre, m. [ordnre, t\
Dirt, s.boue,bourbe,fane^,'
ordure, f . [gT^ux, saml(
Dirty, adj. crotteox, fan-
Disable, V. a. rendre inoM*
pable,roettre hors d'tot*
enerver.
Disadvantage, s. d6savan'
tage, prejudice, m.
Disagree, v. n. discooTe*
nir, ne pas s'accorder,
dlff^rer. [able
Di8agreeable,adj.dtegT6
Disappear, v. n. dispa
raltre, s'6vanouir.
Disappearance, s. dispari-
tion, 3E. "^
Disappoint, v. a. tru&li a
faire 6choaer, d^concer-
ter, tromper.
Disappointment* s. d^sap
pointement, m.. contra
Ti€t6t £. f prouver
Disapprove, v. a. d^sap
Disarm, v. a. and n. d€
sarmer. [sastre
Disaster, s. malhenr, d€
Disbelief, s. incr6dnlit£, i
Discard, v. a. ^carter, re
buter, tracer, 6baachei
d^mettre, casser, conir^
dier. ^
Discern, v. a. and n. dis
cemer, disting^er, apei
cevoir, d6couvrir.
Discharge, v. a. ddbarss
ser, oechai^er, d6bar
quer, d^sanper, dOiei
acquitter.
— -, s. d^chai^e, £., affran
chlssement, ^largissc
ment, acquit, cong^, n
Discipline, v. a. discipli
ner, Clever.
Disclose, V, a. d^coavrii
r« vAer, dtelarer, d€ciU
Discolor. V. a. decolorei
d^teindre. [aflUction, J
Discomfort, s. chagrln,m
Discontentment, s. m^con
tentemenl, ro., dtssatif
faction, £.•
Discontinue, ▼. n. and t
disoontint;Aer, sedteuil
interrompre. [aenaion.
Discord, 8. diacorde. dii
Discmint, v. a. escooime
rabattre. *^
211:
DUHOerv
^isconrag'e, v. a. d^ou
ra^er, intimider, dis8ua<
der.
discourse, s. entretieiii
discours, traits, m.
-, V. a. discourir, con-
-verser, d6battre, traiter.
4scov«:r, V. a. d^couvrir,
div^ulguer.
»iscrecRt, v. a. d^cr^iter,
perdre la contiance, dou-
ter. [tninie, f.
-, s. discredit, m., igno-
discreet, adj. discret.
discuss, V. a. discuter,
exa.tniner.
discussion, s.di8Ca88lon,f .
> isdain* s. d6dain, ai6pris,
m. [d(e, f!
Hsesuse, s. mal, m., mala-
>iseatsed, adj. malade.
>isfi:ra.ce, s. disgrace, f.,
d<onnear,ni., infamie,
f., opprobre, d6sastre,in.
>isg;Ta.ceful, adj.honteux,
funeste, ig^ominieux.
>isg^iiise, V. a. d^gniser,
masquer, travestlr, d6*
figtirer, cacher
>isgrixst, s. d^goQt, m.
>l8grusting, ad. d^goOtant
>lsn, s. plat, m., ecuelle,
tasse» f., plat, m.; —
(up),v. a. servir, dresser.
Mshearten, v. a. d^cou
rag^er, intimider.
> shevelled, adj. <cheveW
Oistionest, adj. malhon-
nCte ; ad. — ment. [m.
Oishonor, 8. d^shonneur,
[>is joint, V. a. d^mettre,
dislo<)uer, dtoembrer;
disjointed speech, s. dis-
cours d^ousu, m.
Dislike, s. d^goflt, m.,
aversion, f. [pas aimer.
— , V. a. d^sappronver, ne
Dislocate, v. a. dlsioquer,
d^placer.
Dislodge, v. a. and n. tirer
ou cnasser d'un lieu,
3uitler, d^loger, changer
e demeure.
Dismal, adj. funeste, ter-
rible, sinistre. [f.
Di8niay,s.<pouvante,penr,
Dismiss, V. a. renvoyer,
cong6dler, d^mettre.
Dismount, v. a. and n. d<-
•nonter. d£flarconner.
descendre, mettre pied
^terre.
Disobey, v. a. ddsob^ir.
Disorder, s. d^sbrdre, m.,
indisposition, f.
Disown, V. a. d^savouer,
renoncer ft. [exp^dier.
Dispatch, v. a. d6p€cher,
—,8. hate, expedition, d6'
pCche, f., courrier, ex-
prfes, m. 1
D ispensary, s. laboratolre,
m., apothicairerie do- J
mestique, f.
Disperse, v. a. disperser, ^
disslper, distribuer.
Displace, v. a. d^placer, ,
deranger. '
Display, V. a. d^ployrr,
deplier, d^velopper, ex-
pliquer, ex poser.
, s. exposition, f., tta-
lage, m.
Displease, v. n. d^plaire, '
f4cher, offenser.
Dispose, V. a. and n. diS'
poser, diriger, arranger,
d^ider, contracier,mar-
chander; dis- posed, a.
dispos<6, prepare.
Disposition, 6. disposition,
f., ordre, m., inclination,
£., caractfere, m. [tester.
Dl spnte, v.a. disputer.con -
— , 8. dispute, £., d6bat,m.
Disqualiiy, v. a. rendre op
d^Iarer incapable.
Disregard, s. m^pris, m
— , v.a. ni<priser,n6gliger
Disrobe, v. a. deshabiller
d^pouiller. [tenter.
Dissatisfy, v. a. mdcon-
Dissect, V. a. diss^quer.
Dissent, s. contrariety
d'opinion, f., dissenti-
ment, in. [prodiguer.
Dissipate, v. a. dissiper.
Dissolve. V. a. and n. (se)
dissoudre. [cner.
Distain, v. a. souiller, ta-
CMstance, s. distance, re-
serve, retenue, f.
— ,v. a. eloigner, devancer,
depasser, surjpasser.
Distant, adj. dlisUnt, r^
serve, eioigne.
Distaste, s. degott» m.,
aversion, f.
Distil, V. a. dirtiller.
DistiUenr. 8. distilleries L .^
Di8tlnct,adj. dl8tinct»€]air.
Distinction, s. distinction,
f . ; a man o£ — , peraonne
de distinction, t.
Distingruish, v. a. distin-
euer,discemer,sp^ifier.
Distort, V. a. tordre, con-
tourner, d6fis^rer.
Distract, v. a. distraite,
d^toumer, brouiller.
Distracted, adj. distrait,
fou. [mi^re, affli^er.
Distress, v. a. r^duire a la
— . s. d^tresse, calamity,
infortune, f.
Distribute, V. a. distribuer.
District, s. district, d€
partement, m., r^e^ion, f .
Distrust, V. a. ana n. se
d^fier, se ni^fier (de).
Disturb, v. a. troubler, d6
rangier.
Disturbance, s. trouble,
d6rangement, tumulte,
m., ^meute, £.
Disuse, s. non-usag^e, m.
d^su^tude; --,v.a.d^sac
coutumer.
t>itch, s. foss£, m.,* fosse,
f . ; — , V. a. fossoyer.
Dive, V. a. and n. plonger,
s'enfoncer.
Diverge, v. n. diver^er.
Diversion, s. diversion, f.,
divertissement, m. [tir.
Divert, v. a. amuser, diver-
Divest, V. a. d^pouiller.
Divide, v. a. and n. (se)
diviser, partaker.
Divine, adj. divm, c61este.
— , s. th^log^en, eccl^-
siastique, m.
Division, s. division, s£-
paration, f.
Divorce, s. divorce, m.
Divulge, V. a. divulguer.
r^pandre.
Dizziness, s. vertige, tour-
nement de tfite, m.
Dizzy, adj. vertigineux^
distrait, volage, €tourdi.
Do, V. a. and n. ^re, ex^-
cuter, effectuer, en user
avec qn., rendre ; how —
you — .? comment vous
portez-vous? that will
—, en voilk assez, voiii
qui suffit.
all, 8. factotum, m.
rain, refalM.
— away, 6ter, effacer.
— of!, d^faire, tirer.
— on, mettre.
— , s. actions, d-marche
f. pi. bruit, vacarme, n
Docile, adj. docile.
Dock,8.bassin d'eau.doct
m. ; dry — , bassin de con
structlon ; wet — , bassii
m., darse, darsine, f.
— . V. a. mettre dajis u
bassin.
Doctor, 8. docteur, m^
decin, homme de lettre
Doctrine, s. doctrine,! [n
Document, s. documen
instrument, m.
Dodee, v. n. and a. bialsei
chicaner.
Dodger, a. chicaneur, m.
DofiE, V. a. 6t er, suspendri
tirer, frustrer.
Dog, s. chien,chevalet, m
— , V. a. suivre&lapisti
guetter.
Dogi^ed, adj. bourro, chi
grin, de mauvaise hi
meur.
Dog's -earfS. pli, m., com
f . ; — ,v. a. chiffonner ( «
^isant trop de comes
marquer par une corn
Dog*sleep,s.8oninieii feii
ou l^ger. [
— 's-tooth,s.dent-de-chiei
- weary, a. trits- fatigue
Doing, s. action, affaire, i
fait, m. [m6ne,
Dole, s. portion, part, av
Doleful, dolesonie, sn
triste, chagrin, d^sol6.
Doll, s. poup^e, f.
Dollar, s. dollar, ^u, m.
Domain, s. domaine, m.
Dome, 8. ddme, m., cov
pole, chapelle. f.
Domestic,adj.domestiqu(
priv^, intestin, indigeni
apprivoisd.
— -, s. colocataire, votsfn
domestique, casanier, n
Dominate, v. a. and n. do
miner. [maltrisei
Domineer, v. n. dominei
Donation, 8. don,.ni., dc
nation, f.
Done, part. a.nd adj. £ai
achev<, cult; have -
finisses done, lalaacs
moi tnwqulUe.
ai8
DreM
>one, Intcri. tope! soit!
>onlce7, s. baudet, m.
>ooni, V. a. juger, con
da-mner, destiner.
>oor, s. porte, entrte^ £.;
viritliin — 8, h la maison,
au log^s. [branle, m.
case, dooring^,s.chiun-
Imsuidle, s. loquet, m.
— -YxsLTtgingB, s. pi. por-
tifere, 1. [tier, m.
— keeper,s.portier,gi]tche-
plate, 8. plaque, £.
'w^y, a. portail,m.
[>onnitory, 8. dortolr, m.,
C3 m eti&re, f. [tion, f .
Oose» s. dose, prise, po-
— , V, a. doser, rfegler les
doses, ordonner.
Dot, s. point, m.
— y V. a. pointer, pointiller,
ponctuer. [de, radoter.
Dote (upon), v. n. raffoler
Double, adj. and adv.
double, deux fois, &ux»
dissimul^. [m.
chin, s. doable menton,
edged, a. k deux tran-
ctia.iits.
Doubt, V. a. and n. douter,
craindre, soup^onner.
— y s. doute, scrupule, m.,
crsUnte, incertitude, f.,
8oup9on, ro., difficult^, f.
— f ul» stdj. douteux, incer-
tain. '
— less, adv. indubitable<
ment, sans doute, assur^-
Doui^h, s. pftte, f. [ment.
Dove, s. pigeon, m., co-
lontibe, t. [propre.
Do-w^dy, adj. saUeaud,nial-
Dov^rn, adv. en bas, d'en
haut, de haut en bas, par
terre.
— cast, adj. baiss^, abattu.
— -hill, 8. pente, f.; adj.
incline, en pente.
— ward, adj. descendant,
allant en pente, incline,
abattu.
— ^w^ards, adv. en bas.
Doze, s. sommeil, assou-
pissement, m. [assonpi.
— , V. n. sommeilier, ttre
Dozen, s. douzaine, f.
Drab, a. de couleur fauve
8. drap gris brun, m.
j>riift, 8. traite, £., bon, m.,
levde des troupes, L
Drag, v. a. and n. tirer,
trainer, tirailler.
— , s. bateau qu'on tratne,
m., drague, f., crocliet,
barpon, m.
Drain, v. n. saigner, 66-
toumer, dgoutter, mettre
k sec. [canal, £gout, m.
-, s. tranchde, saien^e, f..
Drainage, s. teouienient,
^gouttage, dess6che- .
ment, m., saign^, f., ca* '
naux, foss^ de d£- .
chaise, m. pi. *
Draw, v. a. and n. tirer,
tiralner, attirer, respirer, (
ouvrir, tracer, dessiner.
—back, 8. prime d'exjjor* |
tation, f ., m^compte, ob-
stacle, m.
Drawer, s. tiroir, tireur,
dessinateur. m.
Drawing, s. dessin, art de
dessiner, m.
room, s. salon, m., re-
ception, assembl^e, f.
Dray, s.tratneau, m.,chaiv
rette, roulette, f. "^
horse, s. cheval de ha»
quet ou de charrette, nu
—man, s. charrecier, m.
Dread, v. n. and a. s'^pon*
vanter, craindre, redou-
ter, avoir peur de.
— ^ful, adj. terrible, hor«
rible, efiroyable, formi-
dable.
Dream, s. songe, r6ve, m,
— , V. n. songer, rfiver.
Dreary, adj. terrible, af*
freux, triste, desert, d6-
sole.
Dredge, 8.dragtte, drege,f.
Dregs, 8. pi. lie, botte k
farine, ordure, £., sedi-
ment, m.
— of wine, s. pi. marc, m.
Drench, v. a. baigner,
tremper, arruser, mouil-
ler.
Dress, v. a. and n. ^s')ha-
biller, vCtir, revetir, pa-
rer, panser (une plaie).
— , s. habillement, ajuste*
ment, accoutrement, m. ;
full — , habit de gala,
grand habit, m.
coat, 8. habit de cdr^-
monie ou de gala, frac^ .^
214
'Dntulng-govrn, s. robe de
chambre, f.
«— -room, 8. cabinet de toi-
lette* boudoir, m.
— -table, s. table k toi-.
lette, f . [pousser.
Drift, V. a. s'amonceler.
Drill, V. a. forer, fraiser,
percer. fvace, m.
Drink, s. boisson, f., breu-
— , V. n. and a. boire, ab-
sorber.
Drinker, s. buveur, m.
Drip, V. n. and a. 6goutter,
arroser.
Drive, V. a. pousser, pres-
ser, chasser, conduire
(une voiiure);to — mad,
rendre fou, laire perdre
la t£te k, faire enrager.
— , 8. une promenade (en
voiture);full — ^,aug^rand
ffalop. [cher, m.
Driver, s. voiturier, co-
Drizzle, V. n. tomber en
petites g^outtes, bruiner.
Droll, adj. dr61e, comique,
plaisant.
Droop, V. n. se fsuiex, se
fl6trir, s'affligrer, lang^uir.
Drooping^, s. langueur, f.
Drop, V. a. and n. 6goutter,
decouler, tomber par
fi^outtes, laisser tomber,
taire allusion k, tomber
dans I'oubli.
Dropsy, s. hydropisie, f.
Drown, v. a. and n. (se)
noyer, inonder, plonger.
Drowsy, adj. assoupi, 16-
thar^que.
Drud»fe, V. n, ai>da.tra-
vailler fortem' it, pio-
cher; — , s. homme de
peine, m. [a. droguer.
Drug, 8. drogue, £. ; — , v,
Druggist, drugster, s. dro-
guiste, m. [droguiste, f .
Drug- shop, 8. boutique de
Drum, 8. tambour, m.,
caisse, f. [ivrojl^e.
Drunk, drunken, adj. ivre.
Dry, adj. sec, alt^re.
— , V. a. and n. s£cher, es-
suyer, dess6cher.
— ness, 8. s^cheresse, f.
Dub, V. a. and n. battre.
Dubious, adj. douteux, in-
certain. [£.
Duck, 8. canard, m., cane.
Due, adi. and ad V. do, con-
venable, ptopre, 6chtt, |
payable, ezig-lble; — ^
dQ, droit, impOt, m.
Duel, s. duel, m.
Dug, s. mamelle, tetdne^i
Dull, V. a. and n. h^b^er,
abrutir, ^tourdir, s'affai-
blir.
Dull, adj. stnpide, niais,
parresseux, engourdi,
lourd, pesant, «lur, in-
sensible, fiide, faible, in-
sipide, teme, blaford,'^
tristt, sombre, mdlan-
colique, £mou8ti^ us<,
sourd (en parlant d'un
bruit).
Duly, adv. dtUnent, exac-
tement, ponctuellement
Dumb, adf. muet. [tesse.i
Dump, s. chagrin, m., tris*
DumpUng, 8. boule de fa-
rine,l (copie,!
Duplicate, s. dupltcat8,m.,
Durable, adj. durable.
Duration,8.aar£e,f. [dant
During, prep, durant pen-
Dust, 8. poussiftre, £.
Dusty, adj. poudreux.
Dutch, adj. hollandais.
Duty, 8. devoir, impOt,
droit, m. Fg^, raider.
Dwell, V. n. demeurer, lo-
Dwelllng-hoose, s.mai8(Mi
(oil Ton demeure), £.
Dye, 8. teinte, teinture, f.
Dying, part, mourant.
— bed, 8. lit de mort, m.
Bach, pron. adj. chaqae.
tout, (e),chacun, (e);->
other, I'un I'autre.
Ea^er, adj. aigre, aign,d£-
sireux, empreKS^, acide,
violent, vehement, vi£,
imp^tueux, acham^, ar-
dent, avide.
Ear, 8. oreiUe, anse, f.,
orillon, 6pi, m. [m.
Earache, s. mal d'oreille
Early, adj. and adv. mati-
neux, matinal, de bonne
heure, hientdt, m.
E;irn, v. a. and n. gasner,
acqu^rir, m^ter.
Earnest, adj. ardent, brll-
lant. empress^, s^rieux^
diligent.
Baminga, s. pL gages, m.
pL [m-
Earth, ft. terrfe, £., monde,
Ease, V. a. mettre k l*aise,
soalager, all^er, d£-
charger, d^livrer.
Bast, H. and adj«est,p''ient,
levant; Levant, Orient,
m-, d'oricnt, d'est, orien-
tal.
Easy, adj. and adv. facile,
ais6, commode, tran
quille, complaisant, ac
commodant, libre, natu<
rel, sociable.
- of belief, adj. cr6dule.
.- -chair, s. fauteuil, m.
Eat, V. a. and n. miinKer.
gating, adj. caustique^
rongeant. (restaurant, m.
^ -house, s. gargote, f.,
— -room, 6. chambre k
maoger, f.
Eccentricity, s. eccentri-
city, bizarrerie, f.
Echo, s. 6cho, m.
Economy, s. . ^onomie,
frugality.
Ecstasy, s. extase, f.
Edge, s. tranchant, nl,
bord, m., marge, f., coin,
angle, m., came, tranche
(d!un livre), 1 ; to set on
— , agacer.
Edible, a. mangeable.
Edict, s. ^dit, m., ordon-
nance, f.
Edi^, V. a. 6difier, batir,
construire, (tig.) 6difier,
'instruire. (sion, f.
Edition, s.*dition, impres-
Editor, 8. ^diteur, redac-
teur, m. [«ever.
l£ducate, v. a. instruire,
Education, s. Education, f .
^S:el, 8. anguille, f. [f.
— -pie, s. pSLt6 d'anguille,
Effect, s. efEet, r^sultet,
in.,r6alit6, f.;— s, s. pi.
effets, meubles, m. pi.
__ V. a. effectuer. [ficace.
Effective, adj. effectif, ef-
Effort, s. effort, m.
Sffrontery, s. effrontene,
impudence, f. [verser.
Effuse, V. a. r«pandre,
Effusion, s. effusion, i.,
•. ^panchement, m.
^ggt s. oeuf , m. ; soft — i
<suf moUet, uu
— , V. a. exciter, inciter,
agacer.
flip. s. lait de ponle,m.
— s frothed, s. pi. ceufs
f ouett68, m. pi.
— -cup, s. coquetler, m.
— shell, s. coque d'oeuf, f.
Egotistical, a. vanlteux,
Egress,s.sortie,f . [6goIsie.
Eight, adj. huit.
Eighteen, adj. dix-huit.
Eighteenth, adj. dix-hui*
fifeme. fvingUfeme.
Eightieth, adj. quatre-
Eighih, adj. huitifeme.
Eighty, ad), quatre-vingts
Either, pron. I'un (e), run
et I'autre, tons les deux,
chaque, chacun (e),
— .. ..or, OU....OU.
Eject, v. a. pousser dehors,
' d^poss^der, (med.) 6va-
cuer.
Elaborate, v. a. and adj.
travailler avec soin, ^la-
bor6. [couler.
Elapse, v. n. passer, s'«-
Elastic, adj. 61astique.
Elate, adj.«lev6,fier,altier,
transport^ de joio; — , v.
a. 6norgueillir.
Elbow, s. coude, m.
— -room, coud6es tran-
ches, f . pi.
Elder, adj. plus ftg6, aln6.
Kldest, adj. le plus ftg«, le
{jremier r\€. [nommer,
ect, v. a. 6lire, choisir.
Election, s. flection, f.,
choix, m.
Electrical, adj. <lectrique.
Electricity, s. 61ectricit6,f.
Elegance, s. 6l6gance, f .
Elegant, adj. 616gant, gra-
Elegy, s. «Wgie, f . [cieux.
Element, s. element, m.
Elephant, s. 6Wphant, m.
Elevate, v. a. Clever, exal-
ter, hausser. [enii€.
— , adj. €lev6, cnorgueilli.
Elevation, s. «6vation,
hauteur, dignity, f.
Eleven, adj. onze
Eleventh, adj. onzifeme.
Eligible, adj. 61igible,«ec.
teur, qui a le droit d'6-
Eliminate, v. a. fillmlne^
chasser(de la maisonj^
tenvoyer.
Blm, 8. orme, m.
Elocution, s. Elocution,
diction, declamation, f.
£lonG:ate, v. a. al longer,
etendre, s'allonger.
Elope, V. n. ^happer,s'e-
vader. [£.
— ment, 8. fuite, Evasion,
Eloquence, 8. Eloquence, £.
Eloquent, adj. <lo<^uent.
Else, pron. and conj. autre,
autrement.
Elsewhere, adv. allleurs.
Elude, V. a. €luder, €viter,
Elusion, 8. faux-fuyant,
artifice, m.
Emanant, adj. 6nian6.
Emancipation, s. Emanci-
pation, £.
Embalm, v. a. embaumer.
Embank, v. a. enfermer
d'une digue, fquais, f.
— ment, 8. construction de
Embark, v.a.and n.(s')em-
barquer. [rasser.
Embarrass, v. a. embar-
— ment, s. embarras, m.
Embassador, s. ambassa-
deur, m.
Embellish, . a. embellir,
orner, parer, dfcorer.
Embers, s. pi. cendres
chaudes, f. pi., braise, f .
Embezzle, v. a. falsifier,
malverser, divertir, dis-
siper. [amer,(fig.)aigrir
Embitter, v. a. rendre
Emblem, s. embltoie, f.
Embrace, v. a. and n,
(s')embrasser.
— , 8. embrassade, £., em
brassement, m.
Embroider, v. a. broder.
Embroidery, s. brodcrie, f.
Emerald, s. Emeraude, f.
Emerge, v. n. sortir, pa-
tattre, s'dlever, monter.
Emergency, s. incident,
m., occurrence, urgenccv
Emetic, s. 6m6tiqne, m. [f .
Emifirrant, 8. emigrant,
EmlgrE, m.
Emigrate, v. n. Emigrer.
Eminence, s. 616vation,
Emtnence, colline, ex-
cellence, dignity, glolre,
Eminence (Utre), f.
Eminent, adj. Eminent,
lustre; most ^, 6mi-
sntlsslme.
Emit, V. a. cnvoycr, hn*
cer, ^mettre, pousser.
Emotion, s. Amotion, agi*
Ution, f.
Emperor, 8. enaperenr, m.
Emphatic(al), adj. empha-
tique.
Emphasis, s. emphase, L
Empire, s. empire, m.
Employ, V. a. employer.
-(ment), 8. emploi, m.,
charge, place, occupa-
tion, f.
Employer, s. mattre, pa*
tron, (com. ) commet-
tant, m.
Emporium, empory, s.
place on ville mar-
chande, place de com*
merce, viUe d'entrepdt, f.
Empress, s. impEratrice, L
Empty, adj. vide, igno-
rant, frivole. [Evacuer.
— , V. a. and n. (se) vider,
Emulate v. a. rivaliser,
s'efforcer k I'envi.
Enable, v. a. rendre ca-
pable, mettre en 6tat de.
Enact, V. a. d6cerner, dE-
crEter, ordonner, arrEter.
-ment, s. ordonnance, f.,
dEcret, m. [fermer.i
Encage, v. a. encag;-er, en-
Encamp, v. n. camper.
Encase, v. a. enlermer,
encaisser. [teur.
Enchanting, adj. enchan*
Encircle, v. a. entourer,
environner.
Enclose, v. a. ajouter, eii-
clore, joindre» contenir,
renfermer.
Enclosure, s. endos, con-
tenu, circuit, m., en-
ceinte, £., dos, m , terre
close, £. [environner.
Encompass, v. a. entourer^
Encore, adj. encore; — ^
V. a. redemander, crier
bis (k).
Encounter, 8. rencontre^-*
choc, m., dispute, meiEe
escarmoucjie, f .
--, V. a. flOid n. rencontres
s'attaquer, se choque%
en venir aux mains.
Encourage, v. a. encoo
rager, exciter, conf ortt %
confer. i ,^
-—ment, s. r—
increase, v. a. and n.
augmenter.
Encroach, v. a. and n. em-
pi^ter, asurper, iaire
atteinte, abuser,
incumber, V. a encombrer,
embarrasser, empteher.
Encyclopedia, encyclope-
dy» 8. encyclop^die, f.
End, 8. fin, £, conclu8y>n,
f.» but, bout, in., dessin,
morceau; to no — , en
vain* sans effet.
-, V. a. and n. finir,
achever, terminer, ces-
ser, prendre fin.
Undan^er, v. a. mettre en
dang;-er.
Lndear, v. a. rendre chcr,
faire aimer, caresser.
Sndeavor, v, n. s'efforcer,
tacher. [£.
Indittg, 8. fin, conclusion,
i:ndles8, adj. Infini, per-
p^tuel, continual.
indorse, v. a. endosser.
— menty s. endo8sement,m,
£ndo^v, V. a. douer, doter.
£ndure, v. a. and n. en-
dnrer, souffrir, durer,
supporter, pers^v^rer.
Lnemyf s. ennemi, dlable,
ni. • [gueur, f .
SnergrTf »• ^ncrigie. vl-
Snervate, v. a. and adj.
^nerver, 6nerv£.
Snfeeble, v. a. afiEaiblir,
^nerver.
Enforce, v. a. contraindre,
forcer, extorquer, in-
citery6timuler,enjoindre,
prouver, d^montrer.
Sngagfe, v. a. engager,
— , V. n. s'engager, mettre
en grage, gagner, obli-
ger, promettrc.
— nient, s. en^ras^ement, ro.
Sng:ine,s. machine, pompe
II feu, locomotive, f.,
artifice, m., ruse, f.
£nfi^neer. s. inj^nieur,
ixsachiniste, ofl^er du
gr^nie, m.
Elnelish, adj. anglais,
dTA.ngleterre.
— , s. pCles Anglais, m. pi.
—man, s. Anglais, m.
^vroman, 8. Anglaiae, i.
iTS^ T. a. gmww, ba-
Engraving, s. gravure (en
t^lle-douce ou en boU),
lithographle, f.
Enjoy, V. a. jouir, pos-
s^der, prendre plaisirk
qc
— ment, s. )onissance, pos>
session, f., plaisir, m.
nlarge^ v. a. and n. aue-
menter,61argir,agrandrr,
mettre en liberty, (s*)
auementer, s'agrandir,
s'etendre sur un sujet. Is
traiter au long.
— ment, s. ^augmentation,
f., ^largissement, m.
Enlighten, v. a. (£claircir,
tlluminer, instrulre. [f.
Enmity, s. Inimiti^, liaine.
Ennoble, v. a. anoblir,en*
noblir.
Enormous, adj. irr^gutier,
6norme, atroce, terrible.
Enough, adv. assez, suf:
fisamment. [s'informer.
Enquire, v. n. s'enqu^rir,
Enrage, v. a. irriter, exas*
p^rer, faire enrager. *
Enrapture, v. a. charmer;
ravir. [conder, orner.
Enrich, ▼. a. enrichir, f6-
Enroli, V. a. Inscrire, en.
reeistrer.en velopper,en •
rOler. [esciave, rendre;
Enslave, v. a. asservir.
Ensue, y. n. suivre, sue*
c^der, s'ensuivre.
Entangle, v.a. embrouillerj
embarrasser.
Enter, v. n. and a. entrer,
d^buter, commencer, in-
scrire, enregistrer, cou*
cher par ^crit, declare!
k la douane.
Entering, s. entree, f.
Enterprise, s. and v. a.
entreprise, f., entre-
prendre.
Entertain, v. a. entretenir,
traiter, r^galer, amuser.
—ment, s. entretien, m.,
conversation, f., nggal,
accueU, m., reception, f.
Enthusiasm, s. enthou*
siasme, m. ^tique.
Enthusiastic, adj. fana-
Entice, v. a. all6cher, s^
duire, flatter.
Entire, adj. entier, par
fait, complet*
Entirely, adv. entiftremem
Entitle, V. a. intitoler, au
toriser.
Entomb, v. a. enterrer.
Entrance, s. entrde, ave-
nue, i., passage, com-
' mencement, m. [m
Entrance - haU,s. vestibule,
— monev.s. prix d*entr6e,
m., entree, £.
Entrap, v. a. prendre au
pi6ge, attraper.
Entreat, v. a. prier, soUi-
citer, supplier.
Entreaty, s. supplication,
demande, f.
Entry, s. entrde, inscrip-
tion, d^ku-ation d'en-
tr6e, f.; double—, partie
double, f. [tortiUer.
Entwine, entwist, v. a. en -
Enumerate,v. a. €nmn€rer,
compter.
Envelop, V. a. envelopper.
—(e), s. enveloppe, f.
Envious, adj. envieux, ja
Envy, V. a. envier. [loux
— , s. envie, jalousie, f.
Epicure,s.6picurien,gour-
mand, m.
Epidemic, s. £pid£mie, f.
Epilepsy, s. ^pilepsie, £.,
mal caduc, in.
Episode, s. Episode, m.
Epoch, 8. £poque, f.
Equal, adi. £gal, pareil,
semblabie; my — s, s. pi.
mes £graux, m. pL
— , V. a. 6galer. [f ormit^, f .
Equality, s. ^galit^, unl-
Equally, adv. 6galement,
pareillement.
Equestrian, adj. ^questre^
a cheval, chevaleresque,
de chevalier.
Equip, v. a. 6quiper, vfitir,
armer(un vais^eau).
— ment, s. ^quipement, ar-
mement, m.
Equivalent, s. Equivalent,
equipollent, m.
Equ{vocal,a4J< Equivoque,
ambigu. ^voauer.
Equivocate, v. n. equi
Era, s. fere, Epoque, f .
' Erase, v. a. effacer, rayer,
biffer, exterminer.
Erect, V. a. and n. (s*)E
lever, Erleer.
^ — , adj. droit, debout.
Erection, s. 616vation, 6-
rection ,£. ,6tablis8emeiit.
Erotic, adj. 6rotlque. [m.
Err, V. n. errer, vaguer,
s'Egarer, se tromper.
Errand, s. message, ou,
commission, £.
boy, 8. ealopin, com-
missionnaire, m. [bond.
Erratic, a. errant, vaga-
Error, errour, s. enreur,
faute, f.
Eruption, s. Eruption, sor-
tie impEtueuse, f.
Escape, v. n. s'Echapper,
s'Evader, se sauver, se
dErober.
— , s. Evasion, fuite, f.,
Echappement, appareil
de sauvetag-e, m.
Escoit, 8. and v. a. es-
corte, f., escorter.
Especial, adj. principal,
spEcial.
Espouse, v. a. ^ponser,
prendre en mariaf^e.
Esquire, s. ^cuyer, xn.,
cn&telain, (k present) uni
titre d 'honneur en Angle-i
terre (Monsieur), m.
Essay, v. a. e8saver,tenter,
— , s. essai, m. [Eprouver.
Essence, s. essence) 1,
parf um, m.
Essential, adj. essentid.
Establish, v. a. instituer,
Etablir, fonder, affomir.
—ment, s. Etablissement,
m., fondation, appro-
bation, f.
Estate, 8. Etat, m., condi
tion, f., rang, bien,biens-
fonds, pi. m. [mer.
Esteem, v. a. and n. esti-
Estimable, adj. estimable,
apprEciable.
Estimate, v. a. esttmer,
Evaluer, calculer.
Estrange, v. a. Eloigner,
aliEner, indisposer.
Etch, V. a. graver k I'eau
forte, tracer, dessiner.
Etching, s. gravure k I'eau
forte, f.
Eternal, adj. Etemel.
Eternity, s. 6temltE, f.
Eulc^ze, v.a.louer,prOncf
Europe, pr. n. Europe, L
European, adj.and s. «
oEen (m.>.
Rvade, v« a. and n. £viter,
^luder, esqniTer, s'^va-
der. [rer.
Evaporate, v. n. s*6vapo-
Evasive, adj. ^vasif.
Eve, s. soir, m., veille, f.
Even, ad|. ^^al, uni, uni-
forme, invanable, d'une
huxneur £gale.
— , adv^ justement, anssi,
de meme^ meme; — now,
tout-lL-rheure. ff.
Evening, s. soir.m., soiree,
Event, s.^v£nement, inci-
dent, succte, au, issue,
fin, f. ; at all — s, k tout
^v6nement, en tout cas.
Eventempered, adj. d'une
humeur 6gale. troents.
Eventful, a. plein cr6v*n*-
Eventual, adj. ^ventuel.
E ver,ad V. jamaiSftoujours,
it jamais; — since,depuis
ce temps- Ik.
Every ,aaj.chaque,chacun,
tout; — other day, de
deux joursruD ;— where,
part out.
Evidence, s. Evidence, de-
position, f., t6moignage,
t^moin, m.
— , v- a. prouver. mettre en
evidence. J[niieste, dair.
Evident, adj. Evident, ma-
Evil, adj. and s. mauvais,
in6chant, mal, malheur,
m . ,n)6c)iancet6,maladie,
doer,s.nialfaiteur,m. Tf
minded, adj. maiveil
lant, malin, m^chant.
Evitable, adj. 6vitable.
Evoke, V. a. evoquer, faire
appstraltre. fs'^tendre.
Evolve, V. a. developper,
Exact, adj. exact, ponc-
tuel, precis, soignevix.
^-, V. a. exiger, extorquer.
ExaMerate,v.a. exag6rer.
Exalt, V. a. Clever, exalter,
vanter.
Exan^ine, v. a. examiner,
interroger, discuteravec
soin, peser mOrement.
Sxample, s. exempie,
modeie, m.; for *-, par
exempie. [creuser.
Excavate, v. a. excaver,
Exceed, V. a. excftier, sur
oscsser, exccller, outre
Excel, V. n. and a.ezcellert
surpasser.
Excellent, adj. excellent,
Eminent. [jecter.
Except, V. a. excepter, ob.
, prep.and con j. excepts,
hors, moins de, k moins
que.
Exception, s. exception,
exclusion,r<puenance,l
Exceptional, aoT excep-
Uonal. [mite, f.
Excess, s. exc^s, m. extr^-
Excessive, adj. excessif.
Exchange, s. (6)change,
troc, (cours du) change,
m., bourse, f .
— , V. a. eclianger,changer.
— office, s. bureau de
change, m.
Excite, V. a. excHer, en-
courage:^, stimuler.
Excitement, s. excitation,
1 .encouragement, motif.
Exclaim, v.n. s'^crier. [m.
Exclamation, s. exclama-
tion, f . [cepter.
Exclude, V. a. exclure, ex-
Exclusion, 8. exclusion,
exception, f.
Excursion, s. excursion, f .
Excusable, adj. excusable.
Excuse, V. a. excuser.
— , 8. excuse, f.
Execute, v. a. exfcuter,
effectuer, accompli r.
Execution, s. execution, f.
Executive, adj. ex6cutif.
Exempt, V. a. exempter.
Exercise, s. exercice,
th6me, m., Evolutions
militaires, f . pi.
— , v.a. and n. exercer, pra-
tiquer, s'exercer.
Exert, v. a. montrer, em-
ployer; to — one's self,
s'efforcer, tftcher.
Exertion, s. effort, m.,
tftche,f.
Exhale, v. a. exhaler.
Exhaust, V. a. Eptuser,
diminuer. [m,
Exhaustion,s.6puisement,
Exhibit, V. a. exniber, pro-
duire, mani fester.
Exhibition, s. exhibition,
representation, exposi*
tion, f.
Exhort, V. a. exhorter.
Exile, s. exil. exile, m. ^
Exile, T. a.-^dlttTr bannir.
Exist, V. n. exister, 6tre.
Existence, s. existence, f.
Existiofi^, adj. exislant,
actuel.
Exit, s. sortie, issue, fin, f .
Exonerate, v. a. exon^er,
dicharger, d6barra8Ser.
Expand, v. a. ^tendre,
d6pioyer.
Expanse, s. ^tendue, ex-
pansion, dimension, f.
Expect, V. a. and n. esp6-
rer, attendre.
Expectation, s. attente,
esp6rance, f.; — , 8. pi.
pretentions, f. pi.
Expectorate, v. a. and n.
expectorer,6pancher son
coBur.
Expedient, adj. and s. ex
pedient, (m.), conve
nance, propri6t6, f.
Expel, V. a. expulser, ex
clure, rel6guer.
Expense, s. d^pense, £.,
depens, m. pi.
Expensive, aaj. prodigne,
dispendieux, coCkteux.
Experience, s. expirienccj
pratique, £., usage, m.
— , V. a. faire I'explf rience
de qc, ^prouver.
Expert, adj. and s. habile,
adroit, expert (m. ).
Expire, v. n. expirer, ex-
haler, mourir.
Explain, v. a. expliquer,
6claircir, commenter.
Explicit, adj. explicite,
Clair.
Explode, V. n. and a. faire
explosion, crever, siffler,
fronder, rejeter.
Explore, v. a. explorer,
rechercher, sonder.
Explosion, 8. explosion, £.
Export, V. a. exporter.
-', s. exportation, f.
— duty, s. droits d'expor-
tation, m. pi.
Expose, V. a. exposer, d6
couvrir, compromettre.
Bxposition,s.exposidon,f.
Express, v. a. exprimer,
repr^senter. [m.
£xpress,adj.and s. exprte,
^xpression,s.expnes8ion,f
luisite, adj. exqais,
Mlent.
Extend, v. a. and n. (s')<
tendre, 61arg^r, comma
niquer. L^tendue, i
Extension, s. extension
Extensive, adj. iteaAx
vaste, grand, large.
Extent, s. £tendue, port6<
f., (jur.) saisie, f.
Exterior, adi. and s. «
t^rieur ( m. %exteme (m
Exttnct,adj.and v.a.6tein
^teindre. [6touffoir, n
Extinguisher, s. ^teignol
Extra, s. extra, m.
- -charge, s. taxe (frail
supplementaire, m.
Extract, v. a. exlnure.
— , s. extrait, m.
Extraordinary, adj. extr
ordinaire.
Extravagant, adj. extn
vagant, exorbitant, e:
cessif, fou. [trfime, n
Extreme, adj. and s. e:
Extricate, v. a. d^barra
ser.tirer (d'embarras)
Eye, s. oeil, trou, m., vu
oreille, maille, £., bou
geon, bouton, m. [m.(
—Bf s. pi. lunettes, £., yeu
— ,v.a.regarder,envisag<
— ball, s. prunelle, <
roBil,£. [m I
— •brows, s. pi. sourcil
— glass, s. lunette, lo
— &sh, s. cil,m. [g^nette,
—let, s. oeillet, m.
— Iid,8.paupi6re,£. [m.i
sight, s. vue, £,, yeu
— sore, s. objet d'avc
sion, m. r^^**^* <
— • witness, s.t6moin oci
Fabric, s. bfttiment, ii
fice, m., fahrique, stru
ture, £., objet feibriqi
ou manufacture, m.
Fabulous, adj. fabulenz,
Face, 8. face, surface, £
gade, £., cadran, m.
— , V. a. and n. visage, fal
face &, affronter, brave
Faced, a. de visage.
Facing, a. en ^ce, vis-i
vis; ~, 8. revers d'ui
manche,parement,( mi)
front, m., fa^de, f.
*^^..®; ****» «"•. actio
vCalit^. f.:in— »enefii
aai
i''actc»r,s.€acteur,a£^t, m,
i«'actory, s. factorerie, f.,
comptoir, m., manuiac
ture, f.
faculty, 8. faculty, f., pou
voir, talent, privil6s^e,in.
rade, v. n. se a^colozer, se
d^teindre, se ianer, pas
ser.
?a£r-, V-. n. se fatiguer, pio-
cner; — , v. a. ^triUer,
rosser.
^ag;-* s.souffre-doulenr,in. ;
— , pi., noeuds; m. pi.
i^ail, V. n. manquer, fail-
lir, 6chouer.
—, s. fattte, f., manque,
d^fatit, m., non-r6ussite,
£. ; without — , infculli-
blement.
P'ailure, s. non-r^ussite,
omission,&ute, m^prise,
fsdllite, f.
Faint, adj. faible.
— , V. n. s'affaiblir, languir,
tomber en d^faillance.
Faint-hearted, a. timide,
pxasillanime.
E'^ainting, s. faiblesse, d^-
faillance, f.
Fair, a.d). and adv. beau,
joH, favorable, avanta*
greux, franc, honn6te,
sinc^e. de bonne foi,
6qiaitabie, impattial.
Pair, s.^ beauts, foire, belle
f emme, f . [td, candeur, f .
Fairness, s. oea'ut^, probi-
Faith, s. foi, croyance, f. ;
in — , (sur) ma foi I
Faithful, adj. iid^e.
Kaithless, adj. incr^dule,
perfide, d£loyal.
Fake, s. cueille, f.
Fall, V. n. tomber, abais-
ser, abattre, mettre bas,
diminuer, d^rottre, s'a-
paiser.
I — asleep, ▼. n'. s'endormir.
— in, V. n. rencontrer. [sir.
— short,«v. n. ne pas r^us-
— , s. Taction de tomber,
chute, baisse, diminu-
tion, X. [tion, f.
Railing, s. chtEte. d^ser-
^^alse, adj. and adv. faux,
perfide, tndtre, fauase-
ment.
iPalsehood, a. tromperie,
iaussctd, imposture, f.
Falter, ▼. n. broneher, b£*
gayer. [tation, f.
Fame, s. renomro^e, r6pu*
Familiar, adj. and s. faini-
Her, ami intime, m. [f.
Familiarity, s. familiarity.
Family, s. famille, ciaMe,
esp&e, f .
Famine, s. famine, 1
Famous, adj. fameux, re*
nomm£ ; — ly, ad. d'une
manifere€clatante,(fam. )
joliment. .
Fan, s. and v. a. €ventai), *
6ventoir, 6cTan,van, m.,
6venter, donner de I'air (
avecun £ventail,vanner.
Fanciful, adj. and ad. fan> |
tastique, bizarre, &uitas*
que, capricieux.
Fancy, s. and v. a. and n.
fantaisie, imagination,
image, f., s'imaginer,
aimer, prendre en affec-
tion, [m.
— soap, s. savon h toilette.
Far, adj. and adv. lointain,
loin, iloigni; — better,
better by — , beaucoup
meilleur (ou mieux.)
Farce, s. fsurce, f.
Fare.v. n. passer, voyager,
manger, vivre.
— , s. passage, transport,
vojage, m., voiture, f.,
(prix du) passage, m.,
nourriture, f., phare. m.
Farewell, inter), ana s.
adieu, cong£, m.
Farfetched,adi. recherche,
forc6, affecte.
Far-eone, adj. fort £loi-
gni, ivre.
Farm,v. a. donner h f erme,
prendre k f erme, baiiler.
— , s. ferme, f.
Farmer,' s. fermler, culti-
vateur, paysan, m.
Farm-house, s. maison
(cour) de ferme, f.
Farming, s. agriculture, f .
Far-side, s. cOt6 droit d'un
cheval, m.
Farther, a. and ad. ulttf-
rienr, plualcrin, au-delk.
Farthing, s. liard an-
glais, m.
Fascinate, ▼. a. faadner.
Fashion, s. fayon, mod^ ^
1, usage, m. ^^^
Fashion, ▼. ti. £a^nner,
former, confectionner.
i^-ahle, adj. modeme, k la
mode. {je{ine.careme, m.
Fast, V. n. and s. jeQiier,
— , adj. and adv. ferme,
stable, serr^, prompt,
vite, beaucoup, lort ; —
train, s. (rail) convoi de
grande vttesse, m. [fixer.
Fasten, ▼. a. attacher, Her,
Fastenings, s. pL vrilles,
Fastidious, adj. orsnaeil-
leox, v^Ueux, difficile,
, d^licat, iastidienx.
Fat, adj. gras, riche; — , s.
gras, m., graisse, f. ; — ,
▼. a. engraisser, devenir
gras.
Fatal, adj fatal, funeste.
Fate, s. destib, m., des-
tin^e, f.
Fattier, s. p^re, m.;*->, v,
a. adopter. | m.
— -in-law, 8. beau-pftre,
Fatigue, s. and v. a. fa-
tigue, f., fatig^er.
Fatten, v. a. and n. en-
graisser, devenir g^ras.
Fattening, s. engraisse*
ment, ni.
Fault, s. faute, b^vne, f. ;
to And fault (with), re-
prendre, bUlmer.
—less, adj. sans faute,
i rr^pr^hensibie.
Favor, s. faveur, bien-
veillance, f., bon office,
m., grjlc, f., pardon,
souvenir, m.
— , V. a. favoriser.
Favorable, a. favorable,
convenable. favorite, f.
Favorite, s. favori, m..
Fear, s. and v. a. crainte,
peur, f., asaind^e, avoir
peur de.
— ful, adj. peureux, crain
tif, ef&oyable, teirible,
redoutable. [tr^pide.
—less, adj. sans peur, in-
Feast, s. and v. n. fete, f.,
^stin, m,, (se)r6galer.
— bed, s. lit de phames, >.
m.
— seller, 8. plttmassier.tn.
Feature, s. figure,!, tnuts,
Un6ament8 (da viSiige),
m. pL \m.
February, pr. n. f^Tiier,
Federal, adj. and s. &
d^ratif, alli6, m.
Fee, s. and s. pL fief (ser-
vant^, salaire, m., bo-
noraires, n>. pL, poor*
boire, m. ; — , v. a. recom-
penser, 'corrompre, pa-
yer, [faible, in.
Feeble, adj. and s. d^bUe,
Feed, v. a. and v. n. (se)
nourrir, faire paltre,
pattre, repattre, manger.
— , s. pAture, nourritnre,L
Feeding-botUe, 8.biberoD,
m.
Feel, v. a. and v. n. sentir,
^prouver, tourer, tiUcr;
— , s toucher, tact, m.
Feeling, adj. and 8. sen-
sible, touchant, senti-
ment tact, toucher, m. i
Feet, s. pL pieds, m. pi. \
— -warmer, s. chauffe-lit,
m. bassinoire, £.
Feign, v. a. feindre, si-
muler.
Feline, adj. de chat.
Fell, a. cruel, 8ang;xiinJre;
— , s. peau, fourrure, t
Fellow, 8. com
coUfegue, aast
rade, drftle, m.; these
shoes are not — s, ces
souliers ne font pas paire
— -citizen^ s. condtoyeii,
patriate, no.
— -countryman, a. com-
patriote, m.
— -creature, s. semblable,
prochain, nu
feeling, 8.symp«thie,f.
— -passenger, s. com-
pagnon de voyage, m.
— ••scholar, s. condiaciirfei
camarade d'^cole, m. [L
Felt, s. fentre, m., bonne,
Female, adj. and s. ffoi- 1
feter, banqueter. [f. nin, fefoelle (f.).
Fear.s. exploit, m., action, Feminine, a. i£minin, eiK
Feather, s. plume, f., or- min<, d^licat, doax
n«nentm.(<y.)espJceJFence,8.and pi. cloture,
4Si>
''ence, v. a. and n. clore,
'.nclore, enfermer, faire
des armest escrimer.
»ncing--gloves, s. pi.
;^nts fourrts, m. pi.
-master, s. nikllre, d*es-
crime, m. [f.
- -scHool,8.salled'aniies,
'rment, v. n. and s. fer-
nenler, s'agiter, fer-
nenty m.
m, 8. fottgfere, f.
rocious, adj. rapace,
f€rocc
erry.s. bateau, passage
d'ea.u, m. ; to — over, v.
a. and n.traverser.passer
en bateau. [f.
-boat, s. bac, m , barque,
-mariy s. batelier, m.
>rtile9 adj. fertile.
•♦rvent, adj. fervent.
"ervor, s. ferveur, f.
Vstival, adj. and s. de
fete, f6te, £., anniver-
saire, m.
^•tch, v. a. aller qu6rir ou
::hcrcher, apporter, rap
porter, valoir.
- a blow, porter ou as
.;6ner un coup.
'*?tter, v. a. enchatner.
etters, s. pL, fers, m. pL,
<;sclavaee, m., entraves,
tr'vcr^ 8. TOvre, f. [f. pL
-w, adj. pi. peu.
'ckle, adj. voUge, in-
constant,
iction, s. fiction, £.
iddle, s. and v. n. vlolon,
m., jouer du violon,
racier du boyau.
i ddler, s. violoniste, m.
idelity, s. fidWt^, pro-
'jlt6, f.
< eld, 8. champ, m.
' end, 8. ennemi, (esprit)
riialin, d^mon, m.
i free, adj. faroudie, i€'
roce, imp^tueux.
icsry, adj. de fen, chaud,
enJlanini^, ardent, fou-
2ueux, violent, col^e.
Irritable.
( fteen, adj. quinze.
1 fteenth, adj* and s. quin<
^i^me, m.
ifth, adj. and s. dn
.^iiiteie, <m.). fment
ilthly* adv. cinqnitaw-
Fiftieth, adj. and s. dn*
quanti^me, m.
Fifty, adj. cinquante.
Fig, 8. iigue, baeatelle, f .
Fight, v. n. and a. coin-
battre, se battre, com
battre qn.
— a battle, livrer baUille.
— a duel, se battre en duel.
— , s. combat, m., roel^e,
action, f. [guerrier, ni.
Fighter, s. combattant.
Figurative, adj. figur^, fi-
euratif.
Figure, s. figure, forme,
tournure, f. [faconner. (
— , V. a. iigurer, zormer.
File, s. fl, ranff, in., file, |
rang^e, liste, x., r61e, m.,
lime, f.
— , V. a. enfiler, lier (des
papiers), Itmer, polir,
dresser, exp^dier (un
acte, etc.).
Fill, V. a. and n. (s')emplir,
(se) remplir. [brane, f.
Film, s. pellicule, mem*
Filmy, adj. membraneux.
Filter, v. a. and n. and s.
filtrer, couloir, m.
Filth, 8. ordure, fange, f.
Filthy, adj. sale, vilain,
impur, obscene, lascil
Final, adj. final, < ^cii-if.
Finally, adv. enfin, fii ale-
ment. [pi.
Finances, s. pi. finances, f.
Financial, a. financiel.
Find,a.v.trouver. [que,m«
— -fault, 8. censeur, critl-
Finder, s. celui qui trouve
ou d6couvre, inventeur,
chien de quCte, chien
trouvant, m.
Fine, adj. fin, subtil, d«li-
cat,^entil,£l^gant, beau,
parfoit, accompli.
— , s. amende, f.
— , V. a. mettre k I'amende.
Finger, s. and v. a. doigt,
m., manier, toucher.
— -basin, s. lavoir, m.
Finish, v. a. and s. finir,
terminer, achever, ap-
prtter, apprfit, m.
Fir, firtree, s. sapin, m.
Fire, s. feu, incendie, m.
— , V. a. and n. mettre en i '
fen, d6char ger,t irer, ec
~ s'vMiammer*
Flabby, adj. flasque, moaj
mollasse.
Fla^, V. n. languir, ftn
on devenlr flasque.
— , s. pavilion, drapean. m,
— , V. a. carreler, baisser,
daller, perdre courage.
Flake, s. iiocon, m., itia-
celle, bluette, couche,L
— , V. a. mettre en flo-
cons, laininer.
Flaky, a. en flocoos, ptj
couches.
Flame, s. flamme f. fea
m., ardeur,f..an)oi r m.
— , V. n, Damber.
Flap, s. and v. n. t:ipe
patte, f., bout d'orciUe
m., flotter, f nipper ct
la main, battre des aiUa
Flare, v. n. tlamber. bril
ler d'une lueui passa|!in
Flash, s. <clat de lumiii^
m., flamme subite, 1
Flash of water, s. rayoi
ou jet d'eau, in.
Flashy* a. fri\ ole, supei
ficiel, insipide.
Flask, s. flasque, bouteiit
(cliss^,) bouteille
goudre, f.
t, adj. plat, uni, inu
pide, ^€coung€; — . s
plaine, f., terrain yU
m. ftir, aplanir, affuc:)
Flatten, v. a. and n. apla
Flatter, .v. a. flatter.
FlaUery, s. ilatterie, f.
Flaunt, s. 6tala^e, m.,iiri
pertinence, f. ; — , v. n
Driller, se pavaner.
F launting, part. adj. pioi
pant, briliant.
Flavor, s. bon goQt. m
odeur agr£able, f.
Flaw, a. fente, crevass*
paille, (dffaut dans un
pierre pr^cieuse), i-
Flax, 8. lin, m.
Flaxen, adi. de lin. ftn.v
hair, s. cneveux biond)
Flax seed, s. ^^raine d
lin, f. [6pttcer, teorchei
Flea, 8. and v. a. puce, i
Flee, V. n. fuir.
Fleece, s. toiaon. £., — , )
pi. moutonsy m. pL
Fleet, 8. flotte, i.
Fire-arms, 8. pL armes k
(pti, f. pi.
— -boy, 8. chauffeur, m.
-^ engrlne, 8. pompe k in
cendie, f.
»> -escape, s. appareil or
sac de sauvetage, m.
— -insurance, s. assurance
contre I'incendie, f.
•^Hnan, s. pompier, chauf-
feur, m.
— -place, 8. foyer, m., che-
niin^, f., fttre, m.
— • proof, adj. k l'6preuve
du feu.
— shovel, 8. pelle k feu, f.
tongs, &t pi. pincettes,
f. pi. t^a^e m-
"- -wood, s. bois de chauf •
Firm, adi. and 8. ferme,
raison (de compte ou de
commerce); enseigne, f.
First, adj. and adv. pre
mi^ement. d'abord, au-
paravant; at — , d'abord.
— rate, adj. de premifere
quality.
Fish, s., s. pi., V. a. and n.
poisson, m., poissons,
m. pi., pCcher.
Fisherman, s. pteheur, m
Fishing, s. pdche, f.
— , -boat, bateau de pC-
cheur, m, {^p6cher), f.
— -line, s. ligne (pour
— rod, s. manche de la li-
gne, m., perche, f. [rie,f.
Fish-market, s.poissonne-
—monger, poissonnier, m.
Fishy, adj. poissonneux.
Fist.'s. poing, m. .
Pit, s. acc^s, transport, m.,
atlaque, atteinte, d^fail-
lance, fantaisie, humeur,
boutade, f .
— , adj. capable, conve-
11 able, apte, k propos.
— , v. a, and n. aoapter,
convenir, aller, ajuster.
Fitness, s. convenance,
hiens^ance, f. [mer.
Fit out, V. a. ^qulper, ar-
Pitting, a. convenable,
Five, adj. cinq. [juste.
Fivefold, adj. quintuple.
Fix, V. a. fixer, atUcher,
arrCter. [blir.
— one's self. v. refl. 6*6ta-
lent a fer et & clou. I rer.Atrllm. I
ger, agile.
226
lesh, s. chair, viande, f. ,
— ,v.a. achamer. [tioa,£'
• -brush, s. brosse k fric-
- -color, s. cooleur de
chair, carnation, f., in
camat, m.
leshless, a. d^charn^.
leshy, adj. chamu, gr^^f
iew, s. ffeule, f. [sTos.
iexible, frexile, adj.
flexible.
iicker, v. a. battre des
ailes, vaciller, voitifirer.
lier, s. f uvard, balanaer,
escalier double, in.
li^ht, s. fuite, voide, f.,
emportement, essor, m,
• of stairs, s. rampe, f.^
escalier, m. ' [ai$-ile.
lig^hty, adj. vite, le§^er,
itmsy, adi. faible, mince,
fade, insipide, frivole.
linch, V. n. ganchir, se
disaster, reculer, Xxx^
verser, biaiser.
'ling-, V. a. Jeter, lancer.
-, s. coup, trait, coup de
patte, m. ^
liopant, adj. vif, 6veill£,
^fillard, causeur.
lirt, V. a. and n. and s.
Jeter, lancer, 6tre tou-
jours en mouvement, co-
queter, railler, bnutade,
raillerie, coquette, f.
l!rtation,s. coquetterie,f.
lit, V. n. s'enfuir, d6zn<-
nag-er.
loat, V. n. and a. flotter,
al ler en derive, inonder.
locSc, s. troupeau, in., vo-
16e rd'oiseaux); xnfeche,
f., ^ocon, m.; — ^ v. n.
s'attrouper.
log-, V. a. fouetter, battre.
iood, 6. flot, deluge, flux
de lamer,m. [m.,mar£e,f
■ -tide, s. flux de la mer,
loor, s. and v. a. plan-
cher, ^tage, m., parque-
• ^ " r. [ailes).
Flour, s. (fleur de) farine,!
Flourish, t. n. aod a. fleup
rir. orner, falre sonner^
agiter, branler.
Flourish, s. ddat, ome*
ment, m. [**"*^
Flourishing, adj. floris-
Flow, V. n. couler, inon*
der, d£couler. [I,
— , 8. flux, m., inondatfoOf
Flower, s. fleur, f.
— show, s. exposition d«
fleurs, f. [m.
— -stand, s. porte-fleura.
Flowery, adj. fleuri, pleia
de fleurs.
Fluctuate, v. n. fluctuei|
balancer^ h^siter.
Fluent, adj. coulant, ttbon>
dant, Eloquent.
Fluid, adj. fluide.
Flurry, s.bouff<e,pr£cipU
tation, Amotion, £;—,▼•
a. troubler.
Flush, V. n. and a. couler,
arriver ou paraltre subi-
tement, rougir subite*
ment, exalter, enfler.
— , s. rongeur, efferves*
cence, exaltation, abon-
dance, iE.
Flutter, V. n. and a. battre
des ailes, flotter, vibrer,
d6ranger, mettre en d6«
sordre.
— , 8. vibration, ondula-
tion, confusion, f., d<i*
aordre, m.
FIv, V. n. and a. voler, fuir,
eviter, quitter,se8auver;
to — from, s'enfuir de.
— , s. roouche,f., balancier,
volant, ra.
Flying, adj. volant.
Foam, s. and v. n. teume,
f., burner.
Foamy, adj. ^cumeux,
plein d*^cume.
Foe, s. ennemi, antago*
niste. m. fm.
Fog,s. brouillard (6pais),
Foggy i^^lJ'P^^ii^clc brouil*
lards, embrum^.
Foil, v. a. and s. vaincre,
ddfaire, parer, £ viter,d£*
faite, f., 6chec, fleuret.m
Fold,s. oil, pare, m., Stable
pour les brebis, f. ; — ,v.
a. parquer, faire par*
quer, puer, pUsser.
Jl^dlog-bed. s. Ut bris^
ou de camp, m.
— -chair, s. pliant,
chaise plianie, f.
•-•door, s. porta k denz
battants, 1 [on bris^e, f .
stable, s. table pliante
Foliage, s. feuillage, m.
Polk, s. gens, nu et £. pL,
monde, nu
Follow, ▼. a. and n. suivre,
accompanier, observer,
Imiter, s'adonner, s'at-
Folly, 8. folie, f. [tacher.
Pond, adj. fou, extrava-
gant ; to be — of a thing,
aimer« Ctre passionn6
pour, Ctre fou de. [loter.
Fondle, v. a. caresser, dor-
Fondness, 8. tendresse,
affection extreme, pre-
dilection, f. [tore, f.
Food, 8. nourrlture, pft'
Pool, s. sot, niais, fou, m.,
f olle, f . ; — , V. A. and n.
se jouer de, badiner, f o-
iAtrer.
poolish, adj. fou, fol&tre,
imbecile, ridicule.
Foot, v. a. fouler aux
pieds, aller h pieds, naar-
cher.
Footing, 8. plancher, pied,
m., base, condition, f.
Footman, s. piston, fan-
tassin, laquais, vale:, m.
FooUtep, 8. trace, f.
For, prep, and conj. pour,
car, k cause de, auant k;
as — me, quant a moi.
Forage, s. lourrage, m.;
— , V. a. and n. f ourrager,
aller au fourrage.
Forbear, v, a. and n. ces-
ser, s'abstenir, soufiErir,
su pporter,£pargner, trai-
ler avec cUmence, avoir
ou prendre patience.
Forbid, v. a. and n. d6
fendre, interdire, em
pecher; God ~, k Dieu
ne plaise.
Force, s. force, vlgiieuri
efficacit«, f.; — , s. pi.
troupes, f. pi.; — , v. a.
and n. forcer, vioier, em
porter.
*ord, 8. and ▼. a. gu«, m.,
aase, f., passerlk gnd.
re» adj^ and adv. an
t^rieur, de devant,
vant, avant, auparav
— end, 8. aevant, m.
Forefinger, s. index, b
Forgone, a. patssL &
cip«. [(d'un tableau),
Foreg-ound, s. dev
Foretuuid, s. devaot (d
cheval), m.
Forehead, s. front, m.
Foreign, adj. Stranger.
omce, s. ministire f
affaires 6trang^res, m
Foreigner, s. 6tnuiger,
Foremost, adj. premi*
principal.
Forenoon, s. avant-ml-
m., matin6e, f. [
Forepart, s. avant, devai
Foresee, v. a. pre voir, co -
jecturer.
Foreshadow, t. a. rtpf
senter d'avance, fignre i
Foresight, 8. nr€voymao i
precaution, i.
Forest, s. fovfit, f. [safrer
Foretell, v. a. pr6dire, pri
Forethought, s. prfanf
dilation, pr^voyance, i\
Foreward,s.avant-garde.
Forewarn, v. a. avert
d'avance, pr6venir, pn
cautionner.
Forfeit, v. a. furfain
perdre, d6choir.
— , s. amende, £, ddlit, n ■
Forfeiture, a. forfaitnr .
confiscation, chose cot
fisqu^e, f. I
Foi^e. 8. and t. a. fonri
f., torger, controuvc ,
commettre nn faox.
Foi^ery, s. ouvnige 6"
forgeron, m., contre-ia
Fo<get,v.a.oublier. Tyon,;
Forgetful, adj. oublieuz.
Foiget-me-not, s. myo-
sotis, m.
Forgive, v. a. panlonnc
Forgiveness, s. pardor
m., remission, f.
Forlc, f jurche(tte), f.
Forked, adi. fourdiu.
Forlorn, aaj. abandono^
deiaisse.
Form, 8. former fignre, f.,
modMe. m., method-
fbrmalite,cla8Se,f.,btii:
y.;— , V, a. and n. (st
srmal, adj. formeL
urination, s. for ination»f.
>rniery adj. premier, pr6-
c6dent, passd, anden.
srmerly, adv. autrefois,
wmidable, adj. formi-
dable, [o^iaisser.
Brsake, V. a. atKuidonner,
Brt« s. f orteresse, f.
orth, adv. dehors, en
a.vant, de suite, [rattre.
orthcoming, a. pret k pa-
ortieth, ad. quaranti%me.
ortify,v.a.fortifier,nianir
ortitude, s. valeur, f.,
courage, m., grandeur
d'&me, f .
ortiiieht, s. quinze jours,
zn. pL, quinzaine, x.
ortunate,^ adj. fortun€,
heureux. [hasard, m.
ortune, s. fortune,f.,sort,
- -hunter, s. chevalier
d'industrie, coureur de
dot, xn.
- -teller's, disenr (m.) ou
disease (f.) de bonne
avenlure.
orty, adj. qnarante.
orward, adv. and adj. en
avaiit,ant£rieur, prtooce,
dispose, endin, vif, em-
press^, hardi, prdcipit6,
etourdi.
-. v.a. expidier,d*pedier,
hftter, pousser.
'oster, v.a. nourrir, •ntre-
tenir, Clever, protfger.
oul. adj. and v. a. sale,
malpropre, laid, vilain,
bas, vil,daneereux,salir,
souiller, difiamer.
^ound, V. a.fonder, fondre
'oundation, a. fondition,
f ., fond, fondement, 6ta
blissement, m.
Wnder, v. a. and n. cou-
ler k fond, ^hooer,
rendre fourbu.
^our, adj. quatre; on all
— , 8. ik quatre pattes.
-footed, adj. quadrup^de
I'ourteen, adj. quatorze*
fourteenth, adj. quator-
zi^me. Itri^me, quart, m,
i'ourth. adj. and 8. qua-
i'ourthly, adv. quatrieme-
ment. [sion, f.
fraction,* fraction, divi
^ractiooa. a4j* qucnsUeor
Pmcture,*. fracture, cas*
sure,f . ;— , v.a. fracturer.
Fragile, adj. fragile, frfile.
Fragment, s. fragment
teste m.[odeur suave, t.
Fragrance, s. parfum, m.,
'Fraerant, adj. odorif^raiit.
Frail, s. and adj. jouc»
cabas, m., frfile.
Frame, v. a. former, bfttir,
faire, forger.controuver,
fabriquer.
— , 8. forme, f., corps,chfts«
sis, cadre, tr^teiiu, ^ha-
^udage, m., fabrique,
structure, f., plan, m.
— of mind, s. di.'^positioo
d*ftme, f .
— -house, 8 charpente, f.
Franchise, s. franchise,
exemption, f ., droit 61ec •
total, m.
Franlc, s. and v. a. lettre
franche de port, f., franc
(monnaie),m.,affranchir,
— , adj. franc, [enfermer.
Frantic, adj. f urieux, fou,
forcen^.
Fraternal, a. fratemel.
Fraternity, s. fraternity, 1
Fraud, s. fraude, f.
Fraudulent, adj. fraudu*
lent, trompeur. [tade, £.
Freali, s. caprice, m., bou*
Free, adj. libre,licencieuxa
lib^raL [chtse, f.
Freedom, 8. liberty, fran*
Kreespol&en, a. libre et
franc.
Freeze, v, n. and a. se g««
ler, se glacer, avoir
froid, glacer, geler.
Freight, s.and v.a. charge,
cargaison, f., fret, m.,
(af ffr^ter, charger.
French beans, s. pi. hari-
cots, m. pi.
French berries,s.pl.grain«
d' Avignon, in. pi. [m.
French brandy, s. CMpac,
Frenchman,s. Fran{&,m.
Frenchwoman, s. Fran-
^se, f .
Frenzy, s. fr£n^sie,loUe,^
Frequent, adj. fr6qttent.
— , V. a. f rdquenter.
Fresh, adj., s. and v. a.-
r6cent, nouveau, frai%
eau fralche ou do«ic«,iitt
rafmlfthlr*
Gennan, adj. and s. aUe
mand, Kermain, Alle-
mand (%), la langue al-
lemanae, £.; — silver,
argent allemand on an-
glais, m. rier
Gesticulate, v. n. gesucu-
Gesture, s. geste, m., ac-
tion, f.
3et, V. a. gagner, obtenir,
acqu6rir, rem porter; —
you gone ! allez-vous-en '
. n. devenir.
~ by heart, v. a. appren- Glands, s. pi. glandes, f .|
dre par occur,
— up, V. a. lever, faire
monter, finir, accommo
der, preparer.
— up, V. n. se lever.
Ghastful, ghastly, adj.
horrible, ^pouvantable.
Ghost, 8. esprit, fantOme,
.n., ftme, £
Glostly, adj. spirituel, de
fantome.
Gibberish, s. caquetage,
jargon, patois, argot,
baragouin, m.
Giddiness, s. ^tourdisse
ment, vertige, m., incon-
sLuice, f .
Giddy, adj. sujet aux ver-
tiges, {nconstaut,volage,
ttcurdi.
— -brained, adj. ^tourdi,
rCveur, £cervel£.
Gift, s. and v. a. don, pre-
sent, m., disposition na
tureJle, £., talent, m.,
douer.
Gifted, part. adj. dou6.
Gigantic, adj. gigantesque
Giggle, V. n. ricaner, nre
sous cape.
Gild, V. a. dorer. [vrille,!
Gimlet, s. gibelet, m.,
Gin, 8. mouton, m.. hie,
trappe. eau de vie de ge-
nifevre, f .
Ginger, o. gingembre, m.
Gingerbread, s. pain d'6>
daice, Jj.
rd, V. a. ceindre, atta*
cher auwOur, nvironner
railler. [ture,f.,ceindre.
Girdle, s. and v. a. cein-
'Hrl, s. fiUe, £., chevreuil
de deux ans, m.
Hrllsh. a. de jeune fille.
Give, ▼. a. donnmr, rem«
tre, s'adonner k, rendi
preter.
— car, prater ToreiUe.
^und or way, v, n. i
joy, f61iciter. TcuL
Glad, adj. aise^ cnanr
rtioui. [sir* i
Gladness, s. joie, £, pU
Glance, s. and v. n. ecli
trait de lumi^re, cch
d*oeil, m., jeter un ^cU
un trait de lumitee, 6t:i
celer, jeter un coup d'o
Glare, s. 6clat de luKni£
^bloulssant, m. ; -^^ v.
^louir, briller, regard
d'un oeU terrible.
Glaring, part adj. 6blouJ
sant, etincelant, ch
quant, frappant, man
teste, notoire.
Glass, s. verre, tniroir, n
vitre, glace, f., t^le
cope, lorgnon, m.
GlasS'Ware, s. verrcrie
f. pi. [vemissc
Glaze, V. a. vltrer, vemi
Glazed, adj. glaci.
Gleam, s. and v. n. rayoi
^lat, m., rayonner, etif
celer. [ralllerie.
Glee, 8. joie, all^gress
Gleeful, a. joyeux, g^ai.
Glen, s. vafion, m.
Glide, V. n. couler douo
ment, glisser.
Glimmer, s. and v. n. fa
ble lueur, f., falble ^la
m., reluire, briller faj
blement.
Glimpse, v. n. and s. n
luire, ^anceler, 6clat 4
lumi^re, m., lueur, f.
Glisten, v. n. Driller,luir
Glittering, adj. radieuj
brillant.
Gloat, V. n. regarder i
travers, loucher, jetl
des oeillades.
Globe, s. globe, m.
Gloom, s. and v. a. and i
obscurity tristesse, in^
lancolie, f., obscurci
faire obscure.
Gloomy, adj. m^IancoU
que, sombre, obscure.
Glorious, adj. glorieux. |
lustre.
ory-» s. g:lolx«, L, hon-
leiur, m., c61£brit<, ad-
miration, mnrfole, £.;>-,
ir. n. se fflorifier, s'enor-
^txeiUir.
OSS, 8. and ▼. a. glo«e, f .,
Lustre, £clat, m.;— ,v a.
Bxid n. g^loser, lustrer,
vernir.
lossy, adj. lidsant*
love, s. gant, m.
lover, s. gantier, m.
ioAv, V. n. and a. briller,
luire, roagir, 6tre em-
bras^, br^se, chaleur,
ardeur, f.
lum, v.n. avoir I'aircha
erin on boudeur.
futton, 8. glouton, gouT'
mand, m.
lycerine, s. glycerine, i,
nash, T. a. and n. grin
cer des dents, 6tre en fu
reur,
ia\v, ▼. a. and n. ronarer.
o, V. n. aller, marcher;
to — to law, porter
plainte en justice.
-, s. Gonrs, m., marche, f.,
coxxra du monde, m.
- on, ▼. n. aller en avant,
passer outre, continuer.
roal, 8. borne, f., but,m.
io- between, s. entremet-
teur, maquereau, m.
ro-by, 8. ruse, superdie-
rie, f., artince, m.
iobble, ▼. a. and n. ava
ler, gober, elonter (com
me MS dindons).
joblel, s. gobelett m.,
coupe, f.
tod, s. Dien.
rold, s. or. m.
rolden, adj. d'or.
^Idsmith, s. orftvre, m.
iione, part. adj. all£, par-
ti, pass6, gftt6, mort.
jood» adj. bon; — by!
adieu!
— , s. and 8. pi. Men, sa-
lut, m., biens, m. pi.
— •luck, 8. bonheur, m.
•- -natured, adj. de bonna-
turel ou caracttre.
Goodness, s. bont6, £.
Goods, s. pi. meubles, ef •
fets, m. pl.» marcluuidi
8e8,f.lJi.
Rnoae. s. oie. f.
Oore , s. sang cailI6, m. ; — ^
V. a. percer, plquer,
blesser.
Gor^e, 8. and v. a. and n.
rorge, 1, gosier. m.»
^se) gorger, (se) soQler.
Gorgeous, adj. pompeuz,
soroptueux.
Gospel, s. 6vangile, m.
Gossip, 8. commie, rap*
porteuse, f. [a. gouger.
v^ouge, s. gouge, £; — , ^
Grout, 8. goutte, f.
Grovem, v. n. and a. gou
vemer, diriger, r^Ier.
Governess, s. gouver-
nante, 8urveillante, f.
Government, s. gouver*
nement, regime, empire
m.
Governor, s. gouver*
neur, patron, r^gulateur,
m. [c6r6monie, m.
Gown, 8. robe, f ., habit de
Grace, s. grftce, aveur, L,
bieniait, m.; Yovur — ,
Monseigneur ; to say
^, dire ses jg^rftcea^t
Graceful, adi. charmant,
g^cieux,plein de grftce,
glorieux. [^vorable.
Gracious, adj. gracieux.
Grade, s. grade, rana, m.
Gradual, adj. gradud.
Graduate, v. a. and n. g^a*
duer, recevoir des de*
gr^ [disposition, £.
Grain,s. grain, m., graine.
Grammar, s. grammaire,f.
Grand, adj. grand, gran-
diose, illttstre.
Grandeur, s. grandeur, £.
Grange, s. f erme,m£tairie,
grange, £.
Granite, s. granit, m.
Grant, v. a. and s. accor*
der, avouer, perniettre,
aveu, m., concession,
permission, f.| octroi,m.
Grape, s. grappe de raisin^
Graphic(al), a. graphique.
Grapple, v. a. and n. bar*
ponner, accrocher ou
aborder (un navire), en
venir anx prises.
Grasp, ▼. a. and s. em-
poigner, pdgn^, prise^
Grass* 8. hcrbc, 1.9 gaso«
Grate. grille, t, grii,
treillis, grin, m.
— , V. a. and n. gfratter,
frotter, choquer.
Grateful, adj. reconnais-
sant, agr&tble.
Gratify, v. a. satisfaire,
gratifier.
Gratitude, s. gratitude, f.
Grave, a. fosse* f., torn
beau, m.
— , adj. grave, s^rieuz.
Gravel, s. gravier^ m.
Gravity, s. gravity, £.,
poids, m.
Gravy, s. jus ou sue de la
vlande, Douillon, m.
Gray. adj. sombre, gris.
Grayhaired, adj. qui a les
cheveux gris, g^son.
Graze, v. a. luid n. raser,
effleurer, pattre.
Grease, s. and v.a.graisse,
f., graisser.
Great, adj. grand; a —
many, un grand nombre
Greatness, s. grandeur, f.
Greedy, adi. avide, glou-
Greek, s. Grec. ra. [ton.
Green, adj. vert, frais, re-
cent, jeune; — , s. pi. le-
gumes verts, m. pi.
Green -house, s. serre, f.
Greet, v. n« and a. saluer.
Greeting^ s. salutation, f..
Grey. ad], gris. [salut, m.
Grief, s. chag^n, grief, m.
Grievance, s. grief, tort,
abus, m. [chagriner.
Grieve, v. a. and n. (se)
Grim, adj. effrayant, hi-
deux, aSreux, refrogn^,
bourru. [tation, f.
Grimace,s. grimace, affec-
Grime, s. crasse, f, ; — , v,
a. barbouiller.
Grin, v. n. and s. grincer
des dents, grincement
des dents, m.
Grind, V. a. and n. moudre,
broyer, ^moudre.
Grip, s. poign^e d'^p^e, f.
Gripe, V. a., s. and s. pi.
empoigner, serrer, pin-
cer, prise, f., tranch^es
de ventre* £. pi., co-
llque, f.
'^-^t, 8. and 8. pi. ferine
rossi^re, £., gruau d'a
>lne, m.
Groan, v. n. and g£mir,'
soupirer, soupir, g6mis-
sement, m.
Grocer, s. Spicier, m.
— *s-shop, s. £plcerie,
boutique de mercier, f.
Groin, s. and v. n. aine, i,
groin de cochon, m.,
g^rogtier.
Groom, 8. gar^n, valet,
domestique, palefrenier,
m. [lure, L
Groove, s. rainure, canne-i
Gross, adj. gros, gras,
glossier.
Ground, s. fond, fonde-
ment. sol, lieu, m., rai-
son, f. [tehouer.
-, V. a. and n. fonder,
— -floor, 8. rez-de-chaus-
s^e, m. [ser, devenir.
Grow, V. n. croltre, potis-
Grower, s. caltivateur, m.
Growl, V. n. and 8. gron-
der, murmurer. mur-
mure, grondenient, m.
Growth, 8. crue, crois-
sance, f .
Grudge, v. a. and s. en-
vier,haine prof onde.ran
cane, envie, jalousie, £i
Gruel, s. gruau, m., sorte
de tisane, f. [irognL
Gruff, adj. brusque, re-
Grumble, V. n« murmurer,
grommeler, mugir.
Grumbler, s. grognard, m.
Grunt, V. n. grogner;— ,
s. grc^nement, m. '
Guarantee, s. g^rant, m.
Guaranty, s. and v. a. ga-
rantie, f., g^rantir.
Guard, V. a. and s. g^arder,
d^fendre, prot^er, de-
fense, f ., gparde, m. (f . ).
Guarded, a. gard£, circon-
spect.
Guardian, s. gardien, tn-
teur, curateur, m.
Guess, V. a. tod n. conjcc-
turer, deviner, aug^rer.
Guest, s. hOte, convive, m.
Guidance, s. conduce, di-
rection, f .
Guide, v. a. and s. gvider,
guide, conducteur, m.
— -book,s.guide(livre),m
Guile, V. a. cacher d*une
manifere frauduleuse ; — ,
». f ourberie^tromptfie,!
BanOkere h k^
uilelesSfadj. sans fraude,
ruilt, s. &iute,f., crime, m.
utltless, adj. innocent,
uilty, adj. coupable, cri-
•uitar,s.guitare,f. [minel.
uif, s. goife, abtme,
g^ouffre, m.
ullible, a. £acile & duper.
•ully, V. a. creuser, miner,
ulp, V. a. avaler glou-
tonoement. [f.
uin, s. gomme, gencive,
-, V. a. gommer.
un, s. arnie k fen, f.,
fusil, m.
ush, V. n. and s. couler
avec violence, 6coule
ment, m.
ust, s. bouff6e de rent, f .
utter, s. goutti^re, f
uy, s. pantin, m., carica-
ture, z.
ymnastic, adi. s. and s.
pi. g-ymnastique, exer-
cice gyvnnasnque, m.
g^miinstique, £
frais, vigoureux, hCler
ou saluer (un vaisseau).
Half, adj. and adv., s.and
V. a. demi, moiti6, f.,
partager en deux.
— -penny, s. sou, m.
— -way, adv. k moiti£ che-
min, k ini-chemin.
HaU, 8. salle, halle, f.,
vestibule, m. [hoik ho!
Halloo, int. talauti hoik I
— , v.a. huer, crier, exciter.
Halt, V. n. bolter, faire
halte, h^siter, manquer.
— s. haite, f. ; to make — ,
faire halte.
— , a. boiteux, estropi^.
Halter, s. licou, m., corde,
f . ; with a — round one's
necli, la corde au cbu.
', V. a. licr, mettre un
licou. [deux.
Halve, ▼. a. partaker en
Ham, 8. jambon, jarret,
m.; small — , jambon*
neau. m.
Hammer, s. marteau, m.
Hamper, s. hotte, manne,
f., panier, m.
— , V. a. embarrasser, en*
gaeer, impliquer.
Hand, s. main, f., seing,
m., signature, ^criture,
action, f., jeu, ouvrier,
m.; to lay violent — ,
donner la roort ; near at
— , ad. tout prfes ; to bear
one in — , amuser par
des promesses; to part
even — s, se quitter
avec des a vantages 4-
gaux ; under — , ad. sous
main; — in — , ad, d'ac-
cord; — over head, ad.
k la vol^e, £tourdiment;
in — , ad. d'avance; —
off, n'y touchez past
short — , s.st£nograpnie,
f. ; at the best — , ad. de
la premiere main.
— , v, a. transmettre, don-
ner de main en main,
conduire, mener. [m.
basket,s.panier kanse.
Handful, s. poign6e, f.
Handily, ad. adroitement.
Handkerchief, s. mou*
choir, foulard, m. ; neck
— , fichu; pocket — ,
mouchoir de poche. ,
as4
xiandle, v. a. manier, tou-
cher, exercer, trailer,
s'ezercer sur.
«-, 8. aase,queue,poigii^,
f., manche, bras, ni.
Handsome, a. beau, bel,
belle.
Handwriting, s. 6criture,
f ., caract^re, m., lettre,f .
Handy, a. adroit, habile,
manuel; — blow, — cuff,
s. coup de poinsf, m.
Hang, V. a. pendrc^ sus
pendre, faire pendre.
— ,v.n. pendre, fitre pendu,
etre suspendu.
»• about, s'attacher.
— back, reculer.
•» down, baisser.
— loose, pendiller.
— out, aroorer.
— over, pencher, menacer,
surplomber.
— together, s'accorder.
Hanging, a. pendable,
suspendu.
— , s. tapisserie, tenture, f .
Hanker, v. n. afiecter, a€
sirer.
Happen, v. n. arriver, se
passer, venir, tomber;
*»' it happens, k tout
hasard. (lieureusement.
Happily, ad. par bonheur,
Happiness,s. Donheur, m.,
bonne fortune, f<iicit£,f .
Happy, a. heureux.
Harass, v. a. harasser,
lassen [perte, f .
— , s. ravage, deg&t, m.
Harbor, s. logement^ re-
fuge, glte, asile, m.;
— , V. a. loger, sojour-
ner, se r6fugier, trouver
asile, abriter, donner
asile.
Hard, a. dur, rude, triste,
mauvais, difficile.
— of belief, a. incr^dule.
— of hearing, a. dur d'o-
reille. [table.
— to deal with, a. intrai -
^ words, s. duret<Ss, f. pi.
~-, ad. fort, fort et ferme,
rudetnent, de pr&s.
-" by, ad. tout prfes. [cir.
Harden, v.a.endurcir, dur*
— , V. n. s'endurcir, se dur-
cir, soutenir avec force.
ench^i^r.
Hardly, ad. avec p^e,ft|
peine, rudement.
Hardness, s. duret£, diffi-
cult6, rigueur, s£v£rit£
avarice, f. [ment, m.
— of heart, s. endurcisse-
Hardship, s. duret£, fa-
tigue, I.
Hardware, 8. quincaille,
quincaillerie, x.
Hark, v. n. 6couter.
— ! int. 6coutez!
Harm, s. mal, tort, inal<
heur, prejudice, m.
^, V. a. nuire, faire di
mal.
Harmful, a. dangereux.
Harmless, a. innocent
Hamioniousness, harmo<
ny, 8. harmonic, f., ac
cord, concert, m., pro
portion, intelligence, f
Harsh, a. rude, &pre, dur,
aigre.
Harshness, s. rudesse.
ftprel£, aigreur, f.
Harvest, s. moisson, ri
colte, f.
Hash, v. a. hacher.
— , s. hachis, m. i
Haste, s. hftte, diligencfl
f . ; to be in — ,etre pressi!
to make — , faire dili'
gence, f .
— , v. a.presser, prfctpiter
Hastily, ad. k la h&te, avei
colore.
Hat,s.chapeau, m. ;cocke(;
— , chapeau li comes
straw — , chapeau d<
paille.
band, s. lesse, £., ex
don, m. [peau, i
— •case, 8. bolte k cha
— -maker, s. chapelier, n
— -trade, s. chapellerie, i
Hatchet, s. cognde, hacb«
— -fcice 8. vilain vlsa^m
Hate, 8. haine, aversion, i
— , V. a. hair, d6tester.
Hateful, a. haXssable, d6
testable. [i
Hatred, s. haine, aversion
Hattei. V. a. lasser, fati
— , 8. chapelier, m. rgaw
Haughty, a. altier, fieb
»r, T. a. lirer, haler.
d85
BeeiffSa
[a.unt» ▼• a. hanter, fre-
quenter, visiter. rs£der.
[a.ve» v.a. avoir,temr,po8-
- ratlier, pr6f drer.
- to deal witti one, avoir
affa.ire avec quelqn'un.
[a.v«n, 8. havre, port,
3i£ile, m. [m.
Isiving^, s. fortune,f.,bfen,
lavocK, s. d^ftt, ravagr^*
-, V. a. ravaeer. fm.
lay* s. foin.tourraee, m.
ronde, f . (a dance).
lazajrd, s. risque, liasard,
m.y fortune, £., cliance
(at cards), f.: at all
Sl totas hasards.
— , V, a. rioquer, liasarder.
-f azardouff, a. hasardeux.
:Iaze. 8. brume, f.,brouil-
lard, ixu rsetier,ni.
-lazely s. coudrier, noi-
— nuty 8. noisette, £. '
—tree, s. noisetier, nu
— wooid, s. coudraie, £.
hiazy, a. n6buleux, dpals,
sombre.
1e, pro. II, cetui, luL
^eadv 8. t£te, f., dief, m.,
source, t., principe, pou-
voir, corps, m., hure (of
u wild boar), 1, titre
io£ a boolc), m., pomme
{of a cane), f., fond fof
a caslc), m., principal (of
a co1*^e), m., manoie
( 9r a luteV f , pointe (of
an arrow), f., chevelure
Cof hair), f.; to brins^ to
a — t condure, venir k
bout; to draw to a — ,
I aboutir, rdcapituler; to
make — , tenir tfite; to
five — , odder, l&cher la
ride; a — , ad. en avant !
. — ache, 8. mal de t6te, m,
^ead, V. a. conduire, di-
rigrer, commander.
Headlong, ad. k corps
perdu, a Tdtourdie.
HLeadstrong, a.opinifttre,
tetu, obstind.
Heal, V. a. gudrir, conso-
lider. [gudrir
— , V. n. se cicatriser, se
Healili, 8. 8antd, f.
I-Iealthful,a. sain, salubre.
I Healthy, a. sain, salutaire.
ileap, 8. tas, monceau.
amon*
celer.
Hear, v« a. entendre, dcou
ter, exaucer, donner au-
dience.
— , V. n. entendre, onir,
entendre dire, entendre
parler, appendre.
Hearer, s. auditeur, m. [i,
Hearing-, s. ouIe,audience^
Hearsay, s. ouI-dire,bruit,
m. ; by — , from — , pas
oul-dire.
Hearse, s. charfun%bre,ni.
Heart, s. coeurj coura^e^
amour, m., affection, m*
clinatlon, force, vigueur^
mdmoire, f .
—ache, s. chagrin, m^
affliction, mis^re, f.
-bum, s. aigreur, ani*
mositd, £.
■felt, a. senti jusqu'aq
fond da cceur.
—rending, a. ddchirant.
— sicic, a. qui a mal aa
coeur.
Hearth, s. fojer, fttre, m.
Heartily, ad. de bon cceui
Hearty, a. sincere, gal,
vigoureux, qui se porte
bien.
Heat, s. chaleur, f.,chaud,
m., dchauffure, ardeur,
f., feu, m., colore, f [far,
— , V. a. chauffer, dchauf •
Heater, s. ce qui chauffe.
Heave, v, a. lever, dlever,
virer, fermenter, soule«
ver, pousser, agiter ; — .
over board, jetbr k la
mer.
■, v, n. respirer avec
peine, sesoulever, s'a-
giter, avoir des nausdes.
Heaven, s.ciel,m.,cieux,pl
Heavily, ad. pesamment.
lentement, tristement.
Heavy, a. pesant, triste,
importun, pdnible, dur,
laborieux, accablant.
— headed, a. stupide.
Hebrew, s. Hdbreu, m.
Hedfif^, hedje, s. haie, f.
Heed, v. a. and n. and s.
(se) gaider, garde, f:,
soin, m., precaution, f.
Heedful, adj. circonspect^
prdvoyant. attentif, sot*
oneuz. A
dse
HeedlMS, adj. inattectif,
n^tfUsrent, etourdi.
Heel, 8. talon, in.» come,
ongle, L, sabot, m.
Hei^t, a. hauteur, €16
Tation, f., sominet, m.,
g^ndeur, £.
Heighten, v. a. €lever, re-
hausser, perfectiooner,
embelUr.
Hehr, 8. hiritier, nu
Hell, 8. enfer, m.
Helm, 8. casque, m., barre
de gouvernail, 1, timon,
gouvemail, m.
Help, V. a. secourir, aider,
assister; to -> to, aider,
contribuer; — yourself,
servez'vous!
— , V, n. (s')enip€cher,
Cs')ab8tenir,se d<f endre ;,
1 can*t — it; je n*y puis
rien.
«-, 8. aide, f., seconrs, re
m^de, aide, m.; there's
no — for it, II n'y a
de remade.
Helper, s. aide, assistant.
Helpful, adj. secourable.
Helpless, aoj. abandonn£,
d^^Jss*.
H«in, s. anH v. a. ourlet,
bord, r.., ourler, border.
Hemorrnafe, s. h£mor-
rhagrie, £
Hen, s. poule, femelle, f.
He^'ce, adv. d'id, de Ik,
aepuis.
Henceforth. hencefor-
ward, aov. d^sormais,
dor^navant.
Her, pers. pron. and poss.
pron. k elle, lui, elle, la,
son, sa, ses.
Herald, s. h^raut, m. .
Herb. s. heibe, 1; — , s.
pi. i^umes, m. pi.
Herd, s. troupeau, m.,
troupe, f.
— , V. n. vivre en troupes.
Here, adv. ici.
Hereabout(s), adv. aux
environs, prfes d'id.
Hereafter, adv.d^sormals,
dor6navant, dans I'autre
monde, dans I'autre vie.
Hereby, adv. parceci, par
.Jk, ainsi.
ereditary. adj. h^r^di
kalre.
Herein, adv. en ceci. en a
point.
Hereon, adv. Ik-dessiu.
Hereof, ad. de ced, d'olt
Heresy, s. h€r6sie, £
Hereupon, adv. Ik-dessns.
Herewith, adv. avec ceci
par ceci.
Heritage, s. patrimoiBe,
h^tage,in., succession
f. [taire, anachorfete, m.
Hermit, s. hermite, soli-
Hero, s. h^ros, m.
Heroine, s. h6ro[me, f.
Heroisme, s. h^rolsme, m
Herring, s. hareng, m.
Hers, poss. pron. sien, h
sienne, les siennes.
Herself, pers. pron. elle-
mCme, a elle-mftme.
Hesitate, v. n. h^siter, ba-
lancer, [incertitude, f
Hesitation, s. h^itation.
Hiccough, s. and v. n. ho
<iuet,m., avoir le hoqiiet
Hide, V a. cacher, ciler.
— , s. peau, £., cuir, m.
Hideous, adj. e£Froyablc
hideux.
High, adj. and adv. haui
tie\€, fier, altier, gran^
— -bom, a. de haute nais
sance. feras. replrt
— -ted, adj. bien, noum
—land, 8. pays monta
gneux, m., *niontagn«>
Haute terre, f. [£
living,s. vie splendid«
Highly, adv. fort, trt*
beaucoup, *nfininient.
High-minded, a. magna
nime, fier. C^esMr, f
Highness, s, hauteur, al
High -pressure, s. hauti
pression, £.
spirited, adj. fier, g^
n6reux, obstin^. [f
Hilarity, s. hilarity, gatte
Hill, 8. coUine, <minen(%
Hilly, a. montagneux. [f
Him, pers. pron. lui, 4 lui.
le, k celui, celui.
Himself, pers. pron. Ivl-
mSme, St.
Hind, adj. and s. postC
rieur, de derri^re, vale
de pay8an,de labouxrevK
m.. biche, £.
Hinder, adj. poat«rieai
dadarritea.
987
binder, v. a. empteher,
ob vler, embarasserytrou-
bier. [m.
Inderance, s. obstacle,
Indermost, hindmost,
a.<it. dernier, le plus re-
Jng-e^ s. gond, m., pen-
ture, cliarniferc, £.; — ,
V. n. toumer, d^pendre.
lip, s. and v. a. hanche,
f.j d^Iiancher. Jni.
- -bath, s. bain de si^e,
[ippodrome, s. hippo-
droffne, m.
[ire* V. a. and s. louer,
prendre k louage, don-
ner II louage, louage,
loyer, gages, m. (pi.)
[is, poss. pron. and s. pi.
son, sa, ses, lesien, la
sienne, les siens, les
siennes.
Hss* V. n. and a. siffler,
hue**, se mo^uer de.
lioiorical, ad], historique
[istory, 8. histoire, f.
[ity V. a. and s.atteindre,
£rapper,rencontrer,acci -
dent) coup, hassard, m.
litdiv V. a. and s. ac-
crocher, croc lacet, m.
entrave. £.
-, V. n. clocher, bolter.
lither, adv. ici, parici,
par consequent.
Iitherto, adv. jusqu*ici,
iusqu'ii present.
live, s. and s. pi. ruche,
f.y essaim, m.; — , ▼. a.
and n. mettre dans une
ruche, vivre ensemble.
— , V* a. mettre en ruche;
— , V. n. vivre en essaim.
loard, s. and v. a. amas,
monceau, tas, magot,m.,
th^sauriser, amasser.
:Ioarse, adj. enrou£, rau-
que. [ment, ra.
hoarseness, s. enroue-
rloax, ▼. a. and s. mysti-
iier, railler, dauber, mo-
querie, irausserie, my sti-
^cation, f .
gobble, V. a. and n. etour-
dir, d^concerter, bolter,
clocher, bousiUer, bar-
boviller.
Hobby, s. dada, cheval
d'enfant, bidet, bftton
pour aller h. califour*
ebon, m.
Hoe, s« and v. a. pioche,
houe, f., piocher, houer.
Hc^, s. cochon, pore, m.
Hf^^head, s. muid, ox-
hoft, nu
Hoist, V. a. hisser, guln-
der, fadre servir.
Hold, v. a. and n. and s.
*tenir, tenir ferme, d£«
tenir, arrfiter, maintenir,
tenue, prison, influence,
f., fort, pouvoir, m.
Holder, s. possesseur,
tenancier, propri^taire,
porteur, fermier, pre*
neur, m.
Hold -fast, s. tout ce qui
lie, crochet, crampon,
cramponnet, m.
Holiday, s. jour de ffite,
m., pi. vacances, f. pi.
Hollands, s. pi. toile de
HoUande, eau de vie de
geni&vre, f,
Hollovvr, adj. s. ?.-a V. a,
creux, sourd, cavity, ca-
verne, f., creuser.
— -cheeked, adj. qui «• IcS
joues enfonc^es.
— -eyed, adj. qui a lea
yeux enfonc^K.
HoUowness, s. cavity, f.
Holy, adj. saint sacrd; the
— of holies, s. sane*
tuaire, m.
Homage, s. and v. a. horn-
mage, f., rendre horn*
mage.
Home, s. and adv. pays ou
lieu natal, toit paternel,
m., patrie, f., alamai-
son.chez soi; to strike
— , donner k an. un coup
qui porte. [ae manage.
baked, adj. de cuisson,
bound, adj. ^tant sur
son retour.
bred, adj. inn6, natu«
rel, originaire, du pays.
Homeless, adj. sans patrie
Homely, adj. and adv. do
mesttque, simple, in>
culte, sans omement,
rude, grossler. laid.
Home-sTck, adj. afEect^
malade de nostalgie.
— stc-ad, s. lieu natal«do
micile* m. ^
Hoinewan](s), adv. -vers
chez sol.
Homicide, s. homicide, m.
Honest, adj. honnCte, sin-
cere, loyal, chaste.
Honesty, s. honnftet^,
probite, sinc€rit£, f.
Honey, 8. mlel, m., dou-
cenr, f.
Honor, s., 6. pi. and v, a^
honneur, ra., honnenrs,
m. pi., di^itte, f. pi.,
postes honorables, m.
pi., honorer, rtv^rer.
Honorable, adj. hono-
rable.
Hood, s. and v. a. coiffe,
cape, capuce, f., capu-
chon, chaperon, m.,
mitre de cnemin^e, f.,
coiffer, chaperonner. [f.
Hoof, s. sabot, m., cone.
Hook, s. and v. a. and n.
croc, crochet, m., ac-
crocher, prendre k I'ha-
me^on, se courber.
Hooked, adj. courbe, cro-
chu, courM.
Hoop, s. and V. a. cerceati,
cercl*, panier, m., cer-
clor.
Hoot, ▼. n. huer, crier par
m6pris; — , s. hu6e, t.
Hop, V. n. and s. sautiller,
saut, m., gambade, f.
Hope, s. and v. a. espoir.
m., esp6rance, f., esp^-
rer. france.
Hopeful, adj. plcin d'esp^-
Hopeles8,adi. 8ans,e8poir.
Hops, s. pi. nonblon, m. .
Horde, s. horde, troupe, f .
Horizon, s. horizon, m.
Horn, 9. corne, f., cor. m.
Horrible, horrid, adj. hor-
rible, afifreux.
Horrid, a.horrible,affreux.
Horror, 8. frlssonne-
meiit, frtfmissement, m.,
6pou vante, horreur, abo-
mination, f.
Horse, s. and v^ a. cheval,
m., cavalerie, f., cheva-
let, m., monter.
—back, V. a. etre &
cheval, aller, monter k
chevaL id*lnde, m.
— •chestaut, s. marron
•dealer, s. marchand de
uieyaox, m.
—man, s. caTalier, soldi
de cavalerie, m.
— -race, — -racing', s
course de chevaux, f.
— -radish, s. raifort, m.
— -whip, 8. cravadie
verg-e, gaul^ £ ; — ^, v. a
donner des coups d
cravache.
Horticulture, s. jardinagc
art de cultiver les jar
dins, m.
Hose, s. chausses, cnlot
tes, f. pi., pantaion d
tricot, m., chaosse, f
bas, tuyau de pompe
feu, m.
Hosier, a. marchand d
bas, bonnetier, m.
Hosiery, s. bonneterie, i
Hospitable, adj. hospi
tauer. [dieu m
Hospital, 8. hftpital. hOtel
Host, s. hostie, f ., hOteliei
hOte, m., multitude, ar
m^e, f . pifere, i
Hostess, s. hOtesse, hOte
Hostile, adj. ennemi,d'er
nemi.
Hostler, 8. valet oa gta
(on d'^curie, valet d
cabaret ou de la maisot
m.
Hot, adj. chand, brttlani
piquant, riche (en £pi
ceries), fort.
bath, s, t£tave, £.
Hotel, s^ hotel, A., au
berge, f .
Hour, 8. hcure, f . ; an — *
distance, 4 nne lieue.
Hourly, adj. and adu
d'heure en henre, k toui
heure.
House, 8. and v. a. and i
msdson, habitation, fa
mille, f., h^betgper, dc
meurer, loger, mettre \
I'abri. ^
— -agent, 8. ugeat de lo
cation, m. ^
— ^hold, 8. m^naipe, m.
famille, maisonn^, f.
— -keeper, s. chef de fa
nillle,m6na?er,teonoai(
m., m€nagtee,£conome
keeping*, 8. m^^^OTir
— -maid. a. aorvaote 4
loiri8,£.
Hovel, 8. remise, baraque,
f., tiBxigar, m.
Hover, v. n.and s. planer,
pencher, vohiger, Msi
ter, toit saillant, m.
Howy adv. comme, com
ment, comUen, de quelle
mani^re.
How«ver,how8oever,adv.
de ^uelquemanifereque.
It ouelque degr^ que,
quelque — que; —
much? combienf [fois.
— , conj. pourtant, toute-
Howl, ▼. n. and s. hurler,
0Cre en ohaleur, hurle-
■sent, m.
BucKster, a. and v. a. d6-
tailleur, revendeur, m.,
revendre en detail.
Huddle, v. a. and s. brouil-
ler, confondre, confu-
sion, £., d^sordre, m.
— up, v. a. achever k la
hjKe, bousiller.
Hue, 8. couleur,f.,ngnal^
mezit, r^quisiu^re pour
arrCter un f ugitii, m.
•^Xug-, V. a. and s. embras-
ser, embraaeement, m.
H.ug'e, ^'adi. fort grand,
6norme, immense, vaste.
Hulk, s. and v. a. carcasse,
£., corps d*un vaisscau
sans sesagrte, m., £ven-
trer.
Hull, s. and v. a. and n.
corps d'un vaisseau
sanssesagrfes, m.,6cale,
cosse, f., peler, Scaler,
6cosser,flotter sans mftts
et sans voiles.
Hum, V. n. and a. and s.
niarmoter, fredonner,
bourdonoer,bruit sourd,
bourdonnement«m. [main
Human, humane, adj. hu-
Humanity, s. humanity, f.
Humble, adj. and v. a.
modeste, humble, hu-
milier, abattre.
Humbug, s. bouffonnerie,
baliveme, blague, du
perie, t.
Humdrum, a«h£b€t£, stu-
pide,ennuyeux ;— ,8.tral -
nard, m. [mide, moite.
Humid, adj niouiU€, hu-
Humility, a. humUit«,
mission, f.
Humorous, adi.fantasque,
capricieux, bizarre* en-
iou6, plaisant.
Humor, s. humidity. hu«
meur, disposition aeca>
ractfere. mauvais^ hu*
meur, i. ; — , v. a. faire
ses volont6s k, com*
plaire. [£., cohabiter.
Hump, s. and v. a. bosse,
Hunch, s. and v. a. coup
de coude, m. , gourmade,
bourrade, f., pousser,
condoyer, bourrer.
Hundred, adj. and s. cent,
centaine, £. [centifeme.
Hundredtli, aoj. and s.
Hunger, s. and v. n. and
a. raim, f^ avoir faim,
faire soufhrir la faim,
affamer. [affam4.
Hungry, adj. qui a faim.
Hunt, v. a. and n. and s.
poursuivre,chasse,chas.
ser, f. rde chasse, m.
Hunter, s. cnasseur, chien
Hurl, V. a. and n. fronder,
lancer, darder, jeter, s*
mouvoir avec vitesf , ae
mouvoir en tournoyant.
Hurricane, s. ouragan, m.
Hurried, adj. precipit^,
trop hftt«.
Huny, V. n. and a. and s.
(se) hater, se d6p€cher,
presser, acc^l^rer, hate,
p'rteipitation,f . ,tumulte,
m.
Hurt, V. a. and s. endom*
mager, blesser, morti»
fier, blessure, f., pr^ju*
dice, dommage. mal, ni.,
mortification, f.
Hurtful, adj. nuisible,
pemicieux, pr6judi*
ciable.
Husband, s. mari, 6ponx,
hOte, manager, labou*
reur, 6conome, m.; — ,
V. a. manager, cultiver.
Hnsh,i. chut! silence!—,
V. a. and n. faire taire,
se taire. [€tontt€.
Hushed, adj. tranquiUis^
Husk, s. and v. a. cosse,
gousse, f ., 6cos8er.
Husky, s. cossu, rauque^
rude. [pousser.
sou- Hustle, ▼. n. bousculer,
Huta s. hutte, cabane, f.
Hymn, s. and y. a. hymne,
xn.f c€l6hrer par des
hymnes.
Hypocrisy ,s. hypocrisie,f.
Hypocrite* s. hypocrite.ni.
Hysterics, s. pi. hysteric,
mal de m^e, f.
I, pron. je, moi. [j^lacer.
Ice« s. ^lace, f.; — , v. a.
Icy, adj. glac6, gel6; —
sea, mer g^laciale, f .
Idea, s. id^e, notion, f ,
Ideal,adj. and s. id^(ni.).
Idealize, v. n. and a. for-
mer des id^es, id^aliser.
Identical, adj. identique,
le mfime.
Identify, v. a. d£montrer
i'identiK de qch.
Identity, s. identity, f.
Idiot, s. Idiot, benet, m.
Idle, adj. and v. n. olsif,
paresseux, inutile, vain,
Fu^ril, fade, vivre dans
oisivet<,cagnarder,fai>
ntonter.
Idler, s. paresseux, fai-
n^a^^, jaenard, m.
Idol, s. idofe, f .
If, conj. si, pourvu que.
Ig-nite, V. a. and n. em-
brasser, mettre en feu,
prendre feu, brftler.
Igiioble, adj. ignoble.
Ignorance, s. ignorance, f .
Ignorant, adj. and s. igno-
rant( m ) . { ignorer.
Ignore, v. a. ne pas savoir,
ifi, adi. and adv. mauvais,
m^chant, mal, malade.
' conditioned, adj. mal
conditionn6.
— -contrived, adj. mal in
vent^, mal imaging.
— -doings, s. pi., mauvai
ses actions, f. pi., for-
faits, crimes, m. pi
Illegal, adj. illegal, ill^gi-
time, coniraire aux lois.
Illegible, adj. illisible.
Illegitimate, adj. and s.
ill6gitime, faux, bfttard,
T„°V [fortune, f.
lil-fortune, s. mauvaise
— -matched, ill-sorted,
adj. mal accord^, "
— -nature, s. maavaiic
humeur, f.
■ness, s. maladie, f .
— -tempered, adj. de man-
vaise humeur.
treat, v. a. maltraitet
Illuminate, v. a. illtuniner,
^lairer.
Illusion, s. illusior, 1
Illustrate, v. a. 6clairdi^
glorifier, illustrer.
Illustration, s. explication,
£., 6claircissement, m.
Ill-will, s. mauvaise vo-
lont£, malice, f.
Image, s. image, f., por*
trait, m. ; — , v. a. ima-
giner, se repr^senter.
Imagination, s. imagina-
tion, pensde, idde, f.
Imagine, v. a. vs')imagi-
ner, inventer.
Imbibe, v. a. absotoer,
(s')imbiber (fig.) puiser.
Imitate, v. a. imiter.
Imitation, s. imitation, f.
Immaculate, adj. imma
cul6. rt«rie>
Immaterial, adj. unm' <
Immature, adj. non mH.
pr^matur6, pr^coce. i
Immeasurable, adj. im-
mense, sans mesure.
Immediate, adj. imm^diat,
qui arrive tout de suite
dans rinstant. [vaste
Immense, adj. immense
Immerge, immerse, v. a
and n. plonger, enfon
cer, corner & fond.
Immigrate, v. n. entrei
dans un pays, Emigre
en.
Imminent, adj. imminent
Immoderate, adj. immo
d£r6, excessif.
Immodest, adj . immodesti
Immoral, adj. immoral.
Immortal, aaj. immorteL
Immovable, adj. inuneo
ble, immobile.
Imp, s. and v. a. grefiEq
ente, f., lejeton, scioq
lutin, m^ grtrffer, enter
Impair, v. a. d6Uriora
amoindrir.
ted. Impart, v.a. commimiquo:
-- --d, ^ „^ ln-<Imp,U-ent.«dj.'i^^
Impeach, v. a. dtooncer,
, rendre suspect, emp€-
clxcr, [mettre obstacle.
[ixipede» V. a. empteher,
[m pediment, s. empeche-
ment, obstacle, m. [ser.
Impel, V. a. pousser, pres-
Kmpend, v. lu pencher,
xnenacer.
Iniperative, imperatorial,
adj. imp^ratif,imp<rieux
Imperfect, adj. imparfait.
Imperial, adj. ana s. ini'
perial, imp6riale, f.
Imperious, adj. imp^rieux,
exigeant«
Imperishable, adj. Imp6-
rfssable, indestructible.
Impersonal, a. imperson-
nel. ' ftinent.
Impertinent, adj. lnlper-
I m petuous, adj. i mp^tueux
Impetus, s. impulsion,
force motrice, f.
Implant, v. a. implanter,
im primer.
Implements, s. pi. attirall,
ax.p outils, instruments,
m. pi.
Implicate, v. a. impli
laciplicit, adj. implicite, ta-
cite. [supplier.
Implore, v. a. Iraplorer,
Imply, v.a.impliquer,en-
la-cer, inf^rer. [honnete.
Tinpollte, adj. impoli, mal
lin port, V. a. and s. impor
ter (des marchandises),
retiferraer, signifier, re-
g-arder, concerner, im-
portation, importance,
sig^nification, f.
Important, adj. important.
Impose, V. a. imposer.
tromi>er. [sible.
Impossible, adj. impos-
Impostor, s.imposteur,m.
Impracticable, adj. impra-
tfcable.
Imprecate, v. a. mandire.
Impress, v. a. imprimer,
em preindre. graver, en-
rOler par torce; — , s.
empremte.impression, f.
Impression, s. impression,
empreinte, f. [trappant.
Impressive, adj.impressif,
Imprint, v. a. imprimer,
emoreindre. [ner.
Imprison, v. a. empxiaon-
Improbable, adj. impro-
bable, invraisemblable.
Improper, adj. impropn^
inconvenant.
Improprietr, s. Impro
prift*. f.
Improve, v. a. and n. -t«\ ■
am^liorer, perf ectionner,
faire des progrfts.
Imprudent, adj. imprudent
Impudent, adj. impudent.
Impulse, 8. impulsion, f.
Impunity, s. impunity, f.
Impure,adj. impur.souillf,
impudique. £tribuer.
Impute, V. a. imputer, at>
In, prep, en, dans, dedans.
Inability, s. incapacity, f.
Inaccessible, adj. inacces-
sible.
Inaccurate, adj. inexact. I
Inaction, s. inaction, i.
Inactive, adj. inactit. ^
Inadequate, adj. non ad6>
quat. ^
Inanimate, a. inanim6. '
Inasmuch, ad. vu que, at* •
tendu que. ^
Inattention, s. inattention,
negligence, f. j
Inaugural, a. Inaugural;
— address, s. discours
d'inauguration, m.
Incapable, adj. incapable.
Incapacity, s. mcapacit^.f.
Incase, v. a. enfermer,
couvrir. (enflammer.
Incense, v. a. embraser.
Incessant, adj. incess^t.
Inch. s. pouce. m.
Incidence, s. incident, cas
fortuit, m.
Incident, incidental, adj.
incident, accidentel, ca«
sueL (rigoureux, dur.
Inclement, adj. inclement.
Inclination, s. inclination,
f . [pencher, fitre port<.
Incline, v. n. s'incliner.
Inclose, include, v. a. ren-
fermer, comprendre.
Including, or. ycompris.
Inclusive, adj. y compria,
contenu, inclus.
Incoherent,adj. incoh6renk
Income, s. revenus, m. pL,
rente, f. [parable.
Incomparable, aoj. incom.
Incompetent, adj. incom*
' patent, insuffisant.
Incomplete, a. incvmplet,
imparfait.
Incomprehensible, adj. in-
comprehensible.
Inconceivable, inconcep-
tible, adj. inconcevable.
Incongruity, s. incon-
gruiti, inconvenance, f.
Inconsiderate.adj. Inconsi-
dtr€. [tent,incompatible.
Inconsistent, a. inconsis-
Inconsolable, adj. incon-
solable.
Inconstant,adj.inconstant.
Inconvenience, s. incon-
venance, f., inconv6
nient, m.
Inconvenient, adj. incon-
venant, incommode.
Incorporate, v, a. incor-
porer.
Incorrect, adj. incorrect.
Incorrigible, adj. incorri-
grihlef
Incorrupt, incorrupted,
adj. incorrompu, int^gre
Increase, v. n. s'augmen-
ter, s'accroltre.
Incredible, adj. incroyable
Incur, v. a. encourir, s'at-
tirer.
Incurable, adj. incurable.
Indebt, v. a. oblig^er, en-
detter. [convenant.
Indecent, adj. indecent, in-
(ndecesive, adj. ind^cis.
Indecorou;., a. indecent,
inconvennnt.
Indeed, adv. en effet, effec-
tivement. rind^cis.
Indefinite, adj. Ind^flni,
Indelible, a. ineffa^able.
Indelicate, adj. ind^licat,
tmpoli, rude.
Indent, v. a. and n. denter,
denteler, cr^neler, passer
un contrat, contracter.
Independence, s. ind^pen-
dance, f. rcriptible.
indescribable, adj. indes-
Indestructible, a. Indes-
tructible, fdes matiftre8,f
Index, 8. index, m., table
Indian -rubber, s. gomme
eiastique, £.
Indicate, v. a. Indiquer.
Indication, ». indfcation,
*'» ss^w'ptftme, m.
loerence, f. indiff^-
Indifferent«adj.iiidiff6reDt,
impartial. [panvre.
Indigent, adj. indigeBt,
Indigestion, s.indigestion,
mauvais« digestion, 1
Indignant, adj. indign^
iSLch€. CtioD. 1
Indignation, 8. indigna-
Indignity, s. indignite, f.
Indirect, adj. indirect.
Indiscreet, adj. imprudent,
tnconsid4r(^ indiscret.
Indispensable, adj. indis-
pensable, tftcher.
Indispose, v. a. Indisposer,
Indisputable, adj. Indis-
putable, incontestable.
Indistinct, adj. indistinct
confus.
individual, adj. and s. in-
dividuel, individu, m.
Indolent, adj. indolent
Indorse, v. a. endosser,
passer son ordre.
Induce, v. a. amener, oc
cassionner, induire.
Indulge, V. a. avoir deTii.
dulgence, conniver.
Industrious, adj. Indus
trieux, laborieuz.
Industry, s. induslrie, f.
Inefficient, a. Inefficace
im puissant, [sans goOt
Inelegant, adj. in^l^ant
Inert, adj. inerte. Indolent
iourd.
Inevitable, adj. inevitable
Inexcusable, adj. inex-
cusable, impardonnable.
Inexhaustible, adj. in<-
puisable.
Inexperienced, Inexpert,
adj. inexp^rimente, sans
experience, [primable.
Inexpressible, adj. inex-
Infallible, adj. infalUible,
certain, [fame honteux
Infamons, adj. d^crie, in-
Infamy, s. in£unie, i.
Infancy, s. enfance, £.
Infant, s. enfant, m. et £
Infatuate, v. a. infataer.
Infelicity, s. inf^licite, f.
Infer, v. a. impliquer, in-
f^rer, conclure.
Inference, s. conclusion,!
Inferior, adj. in£6rieur.
Infernal, adj. Infernal.
Infest, v. a. troubler, la
fester, tourmenter.
JHffmoe
nfinite, adj. tniini.
nfirm, adj. infirme, faible.
nUate, v. a. enfler, souf-
fler, gonfler. (poser.
nflict, V. a. Infligrer, Im
nflicUon, s. infliction, f.
nfluence, s. and t. a. in
fluence. f., inflner sar.
nf ortn, v. a. iniormer, in
struire. [gnlier
nf ormal, a. informe, irr6'
nformation, s. informa
tion, £. [tnmBjgnaaer
nfringe, v. a. enjffeindre,
jtfaae, v. a. infuser, in-
spirer.
ngenuitjt a. esprit, ^^nie^
m . , ingfyaxdit, candenr.f .
[nerrsLtitude.s. ingratittide,
£ [m.
[ng^redient, a. ingr£dient,
[nba.bit, v. a. habiter, de-
tneurer dans.
[nlia.bitaxit, s. habitant, m.
Inherit, v. a. h^riter.
[nhuman, inhumane, adj.
inbumain.
Inltial,adj.and s.pl. initial,
commen^nt, lettres ini.
tialcs, f. pi.
Initiate, v. a., adj. and s.
initier, initi6, inez
p6riment6, novice, m.
Inject, V. a. injecter, en
tasser* [lavemoit, m.
Injection, a. injection, f.,
Injudicious, adj. inindi-
Imure,v.a.injurier. [deux.
Injurious, a. injurieux,
nuisible. [m., atteinte, f.
Injury, a. injure, £., tort,
Injustice, s. injustice, ini-
quity, I.
Ink, a. encre, encre de la
Ohine, encre de Vim-
primerie, f.
Inlaid, adj. marquet€, pla*
a u6, lHnibriss6,parquet£.
Inland, s. int£rieur, m. [f.
Inmate, s. iocataire, m. et
Inmost, adj. le plus in-
t6rieur. [f.
Inn, 8.hOtellerie,aubeTge,
Innate, adj. inn^, nature!.
Inner, adj. int^rieur.
Innermost, adj. le plus in
t^rieur. [m.
Xnnkeeper,8.hAte,hOtelier,
Innocent, adj. innocent,
pur; — , 8. iaiot, m.
Innovation, s. innovation,
f. [pas nuisible.
Innoxious, adj. qui n'est
Inoculate," v. a. greffer,
enter, inoculer.
Inoffen8ive,adj. inoffensif.
Inquest, s. enquCte, re-
cnerche, f.
Inquire, ▼. n. and a. s'en*
qu^rir, s'informer, de-
mander, examiner.
Inquiry, s. information,
recherche, perquisition,^.
Inquisitive, adj. curieux.
Insane, adj. maniaque,
ali€n6 d'esprit [dier.
Inscribe, v. a. inscrire, di»
Insect, s. insecte, m.
Insecure, adj. sans sfiret^
Insensible, adj. insensible.
Insert, v. a. insurer.
Inside.s. dedans, int6rieur,
fond, m.
Insight, 8. entendementa
m., connaissance pro-
fonde, f.
InsigfniAcant, adj. inslgni-
iiant. [faux trompeur.
Insincere, a. peu slnc^-:^
Insinuate, v. a. insiiiuer.
Insipid, adj. inslplde, fade.
Insist, V. n. insister, per-
sister.
Insolent, adj. insolent.
Insomuch, adv. de sorte
que, tellement que, k tel
point que, si bien que.
Inspect, V. a. insj^cter,
surveiller, examiner.
Inspire, v. a. inspirer,
sugs^rer, respirer.
Install, v. a. installer.
Instance, s. instance,
exemple, f.;for — , par
exemple; — , v. n. citer
pour exemple.
Instant, adj. and s. pres-
sant, ureent, present, in-
stantane, sans d^lal, im-
m£diat; instant, coup
d'ceil, m.
Instai'tly, adv. instam*
ment, imm^diatement.
Instead, prep, au lieu de.
Instigate, v. a. instiguer,
exciter.
Instinct, 8. Instinct, m.
Institution ,8. institution^ &
Instruct, v« a. instruiri^
enseifcner. ^
Instrument, s. instrument.
Insult, V. a. and s. offen-
ser, injurier, outrager,
-ftffront, outrage, m., in-
sulte. f.
Insurance, s. assurance, f .
Insure, v. a. assurer, ga.-
rantir.
Integrity, s. int^errit^, f.
InteUect, s. intellect, en-
tendement, m.
Intelligence, s. intelligen-
ce, f., avis, m., nouvelle,
f.; — office, s. bureau
de renseignements, m.
Intemperate, adj. intern-
p4§rant.
Intend, v. a. proposer,
avoir 6gard.
Intense, intensive, adj.
Intense, intensif.
Intent, intention, s. inten-
tion, f.
Intercede, v. n. interc6der.
Intercept, v. a. intercep-
ter, arreter.
Interest, s. and v^ a. in
t^ret, profit, droit, m.,
int^resser.
Interested, adj. int^ress^.
Interfere, v. n. s'entremfi-
Icr de, intervenir.
Interior, adj. and s. in
terne, int£rieur,int£rieur
(du pays), m.-
Intermission, s. intermis-
sion, interruption, f.
Intermit, v.a. discontinuer,
interrompre. [trlnsfeque,
Internal, adj. interne, in-
Interpose. v. a. and n. in-
terposer, intervenir.
Interpret, v. a. interpreter.
Interpreter, s. interprfete,
m. [rompre.
Interrupt, v. a. inter-
Intersect, V. a. entrecou-
per, se croiser.
Intervene, v. n. intervenir,
survenir.
Interview, s. entrevue, f.
Intimate, adj. and s. in-
time, ami intime, m.
Into, prep, dans, en.
Intolerant, adj. intolerant.
Intoxicate, v. a. enlvrer.
dud
Introduce, v. a. introduivl
Introduction, s. introdu
tion , preface, £.
Intrude, v. n, se fourror,
s'introduire, s^ing^rer. i
Intrusion, 8. importunity
f. [conficK
Intrust, V. a. commettie.
Invade, v. a. faire une in^
vasion, envahir, atta^
quer. [valide(m.).
Invalidre). adj. and s. iw,
Invaluable, adj. inesti-
mable, inappr^iable.
Invariable, adj. invariabtej
immuable.
Invent, v. a. in venter.
Inventer, inventor, s. in-
venteur, m.
Invention, s. invention, 1
Inverse, adj. inverse.
Invest, v. a. rev6tir, in-
vestir, placer.
Investigate, v. a. chercher,
rechercher.
Investment, s.v6tement,nu
Inveterate, adj. inveter&
Invigorate, v. a. donnerde
la vigueur, fortifier, ra-
nimer.
Invisible, adj. invislMe.
Invitation, s. invitation,!
Invite, V. a. inviter.
Invoice, V. a. invoquer.
Involve, v. a. envelopper,
renfermer, contenir, em-
brouiller, eraba>asser.
Inward, adj. and adv. in-
t^rieur, interne.
Ire, s. ire, colore, f. [nftis.
Irish, adj. irlandais, niber-
Irksome, adj. chagrin, cha-
grinant, fftcheux, en-
nuyeux. Fde fer.
Iron, s. and adj. xer, m..
Ironical, adj. ironique.
Irony, s. ironic £.
Irrational, adi. irrationnel.
Irregular, am. In-egulier.
Irreiigious,aaj. irr^Ugieux
'"loiS'M' *xJ- «™^>«>w"W, IrriUble, adj. irritable.
<-ompHqu^, Irritate v al l«4*It
'gue. 8. and v. n. in- fiund?syhe £ '
ene.i. .Intriguer. 'isolate, adj. laoM.
Irreparable, adj. iiTet>a-
rable. [tible.
Irresistible, adj. irr6sis-
Irreverent, adj. frr^verent
Irrevocable, adj. irT^vo
cable.
jvaginent
issue, 8. issue, sortie, COD'
elusion, Amission, pu-
blication, f., ^v^neroent,
m., po8t<rit«,f.
— » V. n. and a. provenir,
^maner, s'ensuivre, se
terminer, mettre en cir-
culation, faire paraltre.
[t, pron. il, le.
[taliatn, adj. and s. italien,
Italien, m., Italienne, f.
[tchy s. and v. n. roj^e,
fflCle, d^mangeaison, f.,
6manfi;er.
[teniy adv. and s. item,
pa.reillement, point, ar-
ticle, m.
[is, p08S. pron. son, sa, en,
le sien, la sienne.
[tself , ref. pron.soi-meme.
Jabber v. n. and s. bavar-
der, babiller, caqufete-
xnent, ni.
Jack, s. drOle, valet, ma*
telot,m., broche, cotte de
fxiaille, f., pavilion d<
beaupr^, cocnonnet,tire
bolte, m. ; — in the box,
botte k surprise, f.
Jacket, s. jaquette, f.
Jsigged, part. adj. ddchi-
auet^, dentel6, cr^nel^.
__ , s. cachot, m., prison,
)ai 1 er , s. gedller, m. [f .
jaxn, s. marmelade, f. ; — ,
V. a. serrer, presser.
January, p. n. Janvier, m.
Jar, V. n. and a. criqueter,
cliqueter, craquer, crier,
g-^mir.
— , s. Jarre, contestation,
dispute,t.,cliquetis, pot,
Jaunt, s. excursion, f. ; — ,
V. a. faire une partie.
Ja-w, s. mftchotre, f.
Jealous, adj. jaloux.
Jealousy, s. jalousie, f.
Jeer, v. n. and s. se railler,
se moquer, afficher le bel
esprit, moquerie, f.
Jelly, s. gel^e, gelatine, f.
Jerk, 8. and v. a. sanglade,
secousse, £., sangler,
f ouetter, ruer.
Jest, V. n. and s. plaisanter,
iMuliner, plaisanterie,
nOlierie. t
Jet, s. and v. n. jais, jet
d'eau, m., saillir, secar-
rer, cahoter. [le jais.
Jet-black, adj. noir comma
lew, s. juif, m.
Jewel, s. jovau, bijou, m.
Jeweler, s. oijot' ^ier, joail*
lier, m.
Tewelry, s. joyaux, m. pi.,
bijouteries, f. pi.
Jig, V. n. and s. sautiller^
gigue, f .
Jilt, s. coquette, f emine da
monde, f.;-^, v, n. co-
queter.
Jingle, V. n. tintamarrer,
6Tiqueter, tinter, rfeon-
ner.
Job, s. and v. a. and n. be-
sogne, affaire, corvee, f .,
frapper, piquer.
Jobber, s. journalier, man-
oeuvre, nomme de tra-
vail , agioteur, m.
Jocose, iocular, jocund,
adj. plaisant; enjou^,
goguenard.
de J<^, V. n. cahoter, poussec ,
seoouer ; — , s. secousse,
agitation, f., obstacle^m.
-r on, V. n. continuer son
chemin (en trottant).
Join, y. a. and_n. (se)
joindre, unir. [niire, .
Joint, s. joint, m., char-
Joke, s. plaisanterie, f.,
badinage, m.; — , v. n. |
railler, plaisanter.
Jokingly, adv. par plai- \
santerie. '
Jolly, adj. jovial, joyeux. J
lolt, V. n. cahoter. ' [ter. '^
lostie, V. a. pousser, heur-
[ournal, s. journal, m. [m. |
lournalist, s. joumaliste, ■
lourney, s. and v. n. jour-
n^e, marche d'un jour,
f., voyage par terre, j
voyage (en general), m.,
voyager.
Joy, s. ]oie, f., plaisir, m.
Joyful, adj. plem de joie,
joyeux.
Joyless, adj. sans joie,
priv£ de ioie, trtste.
Joyous, adj. joyeux, gai,
r£jouissant.
Judge, s. and v. n. and a.
juge, m., juger. [m.
Judgment, jugemenl^ ^^
Judicial, adj. judiciaire*
juridique.
Judicious, adj. judicieux,
aaige, prudent.
]ue, 8. and ▼. n. cruche, i.,
Droc, bocal, bourbier,
m., rossif^noler.
Jufff^le, V. n. jouerdes go-
belets, fairedes tours de
passe -passe.
Jutce, s. ]us, sue, m.
Juicy, ad], succulent, plein
de jus ou de sue
July. p. n. Juillet, m.
Jumble, V. a. and n. (se)
meier ensemble, con
fondre.
Jump, V. n. and s. sauter,
canoter, saut, m. [f.
iunction.s. jonction, union,
une, p. n. juin, m.
unior, adj. and a. cadet,
plus jeune.
Juridical, adj. juridique.
Jury, s. jurl ou jury ou
jur6, m.
Just, adj. and adv. iuste,
justement, Equitable. {£.
Justice, s. justice, droiture.
Justify, V. a. justUier.
Jut, V. n. and s. saillir,
avancer, saillie, avance
f. Tavancant.
Jutting, part. adj. saiUant,
Juvenile, adj. juvenil.
Keen, adj. affile, aig^,
tranchant, s^v^re, v6h6
ment, tin, d6\i6, subtil
irrit«.
— -eyed, — •sighted,
adj. qui a la vue per*
gante. [aigjeur, f.
Keenness, s. potnte aigpafi,
Keep, V. a. tenir, garder,
prot^g-er, retenir; — , s.
^arde, f., entretien, don-
jon, m. [lant, m.
Keeper, s. garde, surveil-
. Keg-, s. caque, f., baril, m.
Kettle, s. chaudifere, bouil-
loire, £., yau, m.
Key, s. clef, f., ton, m,
hole, s. trou de la ser-
rure, m.
Kick, V. n. and a. ruer, re-
grimber, se cabrer; — s.
coup de pied, m., ruade,
Kid-gloves,s. pi. gaatsde
cabron, m. pL §
Kidnap, v. a. voler des
enfants pour lea ▼endre
Kidney, 8. rog^on, reti\
Kill. V. a.tuer, abattre.[ii\
Killing, a. charmant.
Kin, 8. genre, m., esptec^
race, famille, parent^
tige, consanetiinit6, f .
Kind, adj. anas. bienveil-
lant, obligeant, civil,
honn6te, genre, m., es-
p&ce, sorte, £.
Kindle, v. a. and n. mettre
en feu, ^s')allumer.
Kindly, aaj. and adv.doax,
humain,TCnin.
Kindness, s. bont6, bien-
veillance, civilit6, com-
plaisance, £.
King, s. roi, m.
Kingdom, 8. rojraume, m.
Kiss, V. a. and s. baiser.m.
Kissing, s. baisement, m.
Kit, 8. seau, m., poche,f.,
chaton, mastic, m.
Kitchen, s. cuisine, £.
— -furniture, 8. batterie d«
cuisine, f .
— maid, s. fiUe de cuisine.
stufE, 8. graisse de cui-
sine, f., graisses, f. pi.
Kite, s. miuin, cerf. volant,
m. [chaton, m., chaUer.
Kitten, kittle, s. and v. n.
Klick, v. n. cliqueter, era-
quer.
Knab, knabble, v. n. cro-
quer, grig^oter.
Knack, s. and v. a. jouet,
tour d'adresse, coli-
fichet, m., croquer.
Knap, 8. and v. a. hauteur,
f.,sommet, m., coiline,f.,
casser, croquer.
Knave, s. garpon, valet,
drOle, coquin, m. £.
Knead, v. a. p^rir.
Knee, 8. genou, m.
breeches, 8. pL culotte.
Kneel, v. n. tomber ou
etre k genoux. [glais, ro.
Knell, 8. 8on du glaa ov
Knickerbockers, s. pL cu-
lotte bretonne, f.
Knife, s. couteau, m.
Knit, v. a. tricoter. unir,
nouer. [m
Knob.s. bouton»poauiieau*
KLnock, V. n. and s. Irap-
per, coup, m« [porte, m.
Kiiocker, s. marteau de
(Uiot. 8. and V. a. noeud, m.
difficult^, troupe, £.: — ,
V. a. and n. nouer. lier.
K.no'w^, V. a. savoir, con-
naltre. [vant, 6clair6.
K-noMrinff-, a. habile, sa-
iCnoMrledfe, s. connais-
sa.nce, £
ECnuckle, s. jointure, arti-
culation, C; — , V. n. se
souxnettre.
Label' s. queue de papier
on ie pardiemin (qui
pend k un <crit), eti-
quette, £.;— , V. a. 4ti-
queter.
Lsiborious, adi. laborieux.
I.Abor, s. and v. n. la-
beiir, travail, m., tra-
vailler, s'^puiser en tra-
va.illaut, se peiner.
I.^a.borer, s. travailleur,
ouvrier, laboureur, m.
Lace, «» and v. a. cordon,
( o^uonnet, ealon, m.,
pointe, dentelle, f., la-
cer, g^alonner, s^nir de
dent lie.
maker, s. faiseur, m.,
( f aiseuse, £.) de dentelle.
LAck, v.a. manquer, avoir
besoin, 6tre priv6 de
— , s. manque, Desoin,m,
Lad, s. garfon, jeunehom-
• me, m.
Ladder, s. 6chelle, f.
Ladle, s. cuill^re k soupe,
g^rande cuillire, f.
Lady, s. femme noble,
dame, madame, f.
Ladylike, adj. de femme,
d^licat, effemin^.
Lady's-maid, a. fille dc
chambre, i.
Lag^, adj. and v. n. dernier,
bas, de peu de valeur,
rester en arrifere, trainer,
L^ke, s. lac, m. [tarder.
Lamb, s. and v. n. agneau,
m., agneler. [pie.
Lame, adj. boiteux, estro-
Lameness, s. boitement,m.
Lament, v. n. and a. se
plaindre, se lamenter,
plaiadre.
Lamp, s. lampe, f.
Lance, s. and v. a. lance,
f., donner des coups dc
lance, percer.
Land, s. and v. n. terre, £.,
aborder, d^barquer.
Landau, s. landau (vol-
ture), m.
Landed, adj. riche en ter-
res, qui a des terres,
foncier; — property, s.
biens-fonds, m. pi.
Landholder, s. propria*
taire foncier, seieneur,
m. [m., d^barcad^re, f. ^
Landing, s.d^barquement.
Landlady, s. propri6taire
d'un fonds de terre, hO-
tesse, propri£taire d'ane
maison, maltresse du
loeis, f .
Landlord, s. propri^taire
d'un fonds de terre, hOte,
mattre du logts, m.
Lane, s. rueile, all^e. *>
Language, s. langae, £.,
langage, m.
— -master, s. maltre de
langue, m.
Languid, adj. languissant^
faible, flasque, lent, tard
Languish, v. n. languir.
Lank, adj. d£li6, effil6,
iluet, grfile, svelte.
Lantern, s. lanterne, f.;
dark — , lanterne sourde,
f.
Lap, s. giron. pan, rou-
leau, patte, f., bout d'o-
reille, m.
-, V. a. and n. envelopper,
entortiller, 16c-her, pen-
diller, brandiller.
— over, V. n. retomber
Lapse, s. and v. n. chute,
^ute, b^vue, f., toniber
dans, 6couler.
— of time, s. laps. m.
Larceny, larciny, s. larcin,
vol furtif, m.
Lard, s. and v. a. lard,
saindoux, m., larder.
Larder, lardery, s. lardier,
m., d6pense, f., garde-
manger, m.
Large, adj. grand, gros;
at — , en g6n6ral, en li-
berty.
Largeness, s. grandeur,
£tendue, groneur, f. ^
I^ash, s. and ▼. a. anguil
hide, sanglade, saxigle,
yergBf t., fouet, m.
f oueiter, sangler.
Lass, s. tille, pucelle, f .
L4U(situde, 8. lassitude, fa-
tiarue, f .
Last, adj. le dernier, la
demi^re; at — , enfin.
— but one, adj. I'avant
— , V. n. durer. [dernier.
Lasting^, adj. durable.
Latch, 8. and v. a. loqueti
m., fertner au loquet,
prendre, attrapper, sai-
sir. [m.
key, s. passe-partout.
Late, adj. and adv. tard,
lent, dernier, ancien, d6
funt, feu; of — , der-
niftrement. [ni^rement.
Lately, adv. nag^ufere, der-
Lather, s. and v. a. dcume
ou mousse de savon,
sueur (decheval), f., sa-
vonner.
Latin, adj. and s. latin (m^.
Latter, adj. dernier, poste-
rieur. [glorifier.
Laud. V. a. louer, c616brer,
Laugn, v. n. rire.
Laughable, adj. risible,
riScule.
Laughter, 8. rire, m.
Launch, v. a. lancer ou
mettre k I'eau.
Launder, s. and v. a. blan-
chisseuse, auge,f ., laver,
blanchir.
Laundress, s. blanchis
sense, lavandifere, f.
Laundry, s. buanderie, f.,
blancnissage, m., Ic
sive, f.
Lavender, s. lavande, f.
Lavish, v. a. and adj. pro-
diguer, d£pensier, pro-
digue, [c^s, m.
Law, s. loi, f., droit, pro-
Lawful, adj. l«ga], l^gi
time.
Lawn, s. clairlftre, lale, 1,
linon, m., pelouse, f.
Lawyer, s. jurisconsulte,
jurlste, avocat, m.
Lax, adj. and s. Iftche,
fla8qae,d6tach<, relftch^.
diarrh^, £., saumon, m.l;
" v. a. coucher, mettr«. :
i«r. placer. I
abet, parier. /
— a plot, tramer un com*
plot.
— waste, V. a. ravaeer.
s. and adj. lit, m^
couche, gageure, f ., paz^
Er£, m., prairie, chansoi^
,, air, lalqtie, m., s&
culier.
Laziness, s. paresse, fal*
n^antise, oisivet^, f.
Lazv, adj. paresseux, fai-
n^nt, inoolent.
Leach, s. and v.a.les^v^
f., lessiver.
Lead, s. plomb, m. ; — , v.
a. plomber, inter llgner.
— , v. a. and s. conduire^
mener, conduite, direc*!
tion, f., conunandement,
m. ("recleur, m-
Leader, s. conducteur, di-
Leading, adi. and s. pre-
mier, prin :ipal, (vent)
d'anrifere, conduite, di-
rection, ^estion, f.
Lead -pencil, s. crayon, m.
Leaf, s. feuille, f.
Leafless, adj. effeuill^.
League, v. n. and s. se li-
quer, ligue, Heue, £.
Leak, s. adj. and v. n. voie
d'eau, f., qui fait eao
faire ou prendre eau.
Lean, v. n. and a. porter on
poser sur, s^ppuyer,
pencher, acc6ter, ap-
puyer, adosser.
— , adj. maigre, d^cham^
faced, adj. qui a le vi-
sage maigre.
Leap, V. n. and s. sauter,
bondir, saut, bond, m.
Learn, v. a. apprendre,
s'instruire. [lettr^.
Learned, adj.docte, 6rudit,
Learning, s. Erudition, f.
Lease, s. and v. a. louage,
bail, m., louer, baiiler ii
fenne.
Least, adj. and adv. le
moindre, le plus petit,
ie moins ; at — , du moins,
au moins. [f.
Leather, s. cuir, m., peau,
Leave, v. a. lalsser, aban-
donner, c^der. [pL
Leaves, s. pi. feuillcs, f.
Leavings, s. pL restes. m.
pl.. rin^ure. laviare, i.
240
i«cture, 8. and v. a. le^on,
lecture, f., sermon, dis-
coTurs, m., r^priinande,
f .y r^primander, faire un
cours (de), enseig^ner.
.ectiarer, s. lecteur, vi
ca.ire, m. Trebord, m.
.edg-e, s. emboiture, f.,
<eer, v. a. and n. lot^ner,
dinner,
^e^v^ard, adj. and adv.
oppose au vent, sous le
.en, adj. s^auche. [vent.
— ha.ndea, adj. gaucher,
g^a-uche, maladroit.
— off clothes, 8. pL ha-
bits us^s, m. pi.
-^S» s* jambe, t.,gigctf m.
«eg-a.cy, s. lees, m.
^gral, adj. legal.
.eg;^lion, s. ambassade, f.
.egend, s. l^gende, f.
^egible, adj. lisible. [lois.
..egi slate, v. n. faire des
..eg-islation.s.l^gislation.f
.^g-itimate, adi legitime;
— , V. a. l^gitimer.
.«is^are, s. loisir, m. [m.
^emon, 8* limon, citron,
^enionade, s. limonade, f.
^end, V. a. prater, donner,
presenter, tendre.
..englh, s. longueur, 6ten-
d^ae, f . ; at — , adv. enfin.
lengthen, v. a. alonger,
prolonger.
anient, adj. Unitif.
.^ess, adj. and adv. moin-
dre, plus petit, moins.
.«essen, v. a. and n. amoln-
drir, diminuer.
^.esser, adj. and adv. plus
petit, moindre.
^esson, 8. le(on, r^pri-
mande, f.
L,est, conj. de peur aue.
L«t, V. a. laisser, louer,
donner k ferme.
in, V. a. embr^ver, en-
castrer. f locateur, m.
'.«tter, 8. lettre,f., loueur,
— -bearer, s. porteur de
lettres, £actettr, m.
box. 8. bolte aux let
tres, 1. [la poste), m.
— -carrier, s. fiicteur (de
Lettered, adj. lettrd, sa-
vant.
Letter-paper, s. papier &
lettres ou-dc poste. m.
— -writer, s. 6pistolaire,
m.
Lettuce, 8. laitue, f.
Level, adj. v. a. and s.
uni, aplani, de niveau,
aplanir, niveler, niveau.
Levity, s. l^gferet^, f. [m.
Levy, V. a. lever, imposer
(des taxes), enr61er, le-
ver (des troupes).
Lewd, adj. impudique,
lascif.
Liable, adj. oblige, res-
ponsable, expos^, sujet,
susceptible. [teuse, f.
Liar, s. menteur, m., men-
Libel, s. libelle, m., satire,
f. ; — , V. a. diffamer.
Liberal, adj. liberal, g«n«-
reux, honnete.
Liberate, s. affranchi, m. ;
— , V. a. afiFranchir, libdrer.
Liberty, s. liberty, f.
Librarian, 8. biblioth^-
caire, m.
Library, s. bibliotlt^que, f.
Licence, license, s. and v.
a. licence, permission du
magistrat, concession,!,
octroi, m., permettre,
accorder.
Lick, V. a. and s. lecher,
laper, source sal6e, f.
Licking, s. ross^e, f.
Lid, 8. couvercle,m., pan-
d[>ifere, f.
e, 8. lessive, f., men-
songe, m.; to given — ,
d^mentir. [tir.
— , V. n. etre couch 6, men-
— at stake, etre mis au jeu ,
etre compromis.
— down. V, n. se coucher.
Lief, adv. volontiers, de
bon gr€.
Life, s. vie, existence, vi-
vacity, maniferedevivre,
f . ; for — , k vie.
Lifeless, adj. sans vie.
Lifelong, adj. viager, k
vie. [turelle, f .
Life-size, s. erandeur na-
time, s. dur£e, temps
de la vie, m.
Lift, V. a. lever, soulever,
Clever, ^riger; — , s. ef-
fort, eric, m.
Ueht, 8. and adj. lumi^re,
clart6, 1, clatr, l^ger,
fnfj i^,
Uffhi
260
Lbiat
Liffht, V. a. andn. telairer,
ulumer, enflammer, al-
Keer, vider, all^ger (un
vsusseau), descendre,
s'asseoir, se reposer.
— on, V. n. rencontrer par
ccident.
*- •colored, adj. clatr,
d'une couleur claire.
Lighten, v. n. and a. faire
des^Uirs, 6clairer, illu-
miner, 6gayer, iill^ger,
d^harger, d6barquer.
Lightning, s. eclairs,
m. pi., toudre, f.
Lighter, s. allumeur, m.,
. :ai«ge, f.
Li^ht - headed,adj .distrait,
etourdi, volage, dans le
d^lire. ^jou£.
— -hearted, adj. gai, en-
Lightly, adv. leg^rement,
superficiellement.
Lilie, adj v. a. and s. 6galf
semblable, aimer, trou-
ver. bon, ressembler,
pareil, m. rcomme.
— ,adi.vraisemblaDlenient,
LSkeiihood, s. apparence,
vraisemblance, proba-
bility, f.
Likely, adj. and adv. agr6-
able, ratsonnable, pro-
bablement. [f.
Likeness, s. ressemblance,
Likewise, adv. pareille-
ment, semblablement, de
mCme.
Lilac, lilach, s. lilas, m.
Lily, s. lis, m.
Limb, s. membre, m.
Limber, adj. and s. souple,
flexible, timon, m.
Lime, s. and v. a. colle,
flu, chaux, f . , tartre (des
ents), tilleul , m., coller,
cimenter,engraisser avec
de la chaux.
Limit, 8. and v. a. limite,
f., limiter, restreindre.
. Limited, adj. limits, d6ter
mind.
Limp, adj. and v n. souple,
flexible, clocher, clopi
ner. ^.
Line, s. and v. a. lin, m.,
lon^e, ligne, f.,rang,m.,
famille, f., border, gar-
ir, doubler.
>f business, s. branche
de commerce oa d'afiai-
res, i. \ i
Lineage, 8. lign€e, i
Linen, s. and adj. toik.
toilerie, £., liage* sBm de
Itn, de toile.
Liner, s. cale, £.
Linger, v. n. tarder, tern-
poriser, lambiner, lao-
temer, baiter, languir,
soupirer.
Lingering, s. langueur, 1
Linp^uist, s. lin^pnste, m.
Liniment, s. liniment, m.
Lining, s. doublure, f.
Link, s. chatnon, anneau
de chalne, m., torche, £;
— , V. a. enchalner, join-
dre. Hin, L
Linseed -joil, s. hutle de
Lint, s. charpie, f.
Lip, s. l^vre, f., bord, m.
Liquid, adj. liquide.
Liquor, s. liquide, m., li-
queur, f.
Lisp, V. n. chuchoter,gTas-
seyer,b<gayer,balbutier.
List, s. Hste, lisi^re, pau<
melle, f., d^ir, m., licei
f. [^^couter,
— , V. a. enrOler, ddsirer;
Listen,v.n. prfiter I'oreillc;,
Pouter.
Listener, s. ^outenr, m-
Ltstful, adj. attentif.
Listless, adj. inattentif,
indifferent, insoocjant.
Literary, adj. litt^raire.
Literature, s. litt^rature,
Erudition, f.
Litigation, s. contestatioi
en justice, f., litige, pro'
cfes, m.
Litter, s. and v. p. litifere
chaise k porteurs, ci
viftre, paille, port^, ven
tr^e, f ., mettre has, fair<
les petits.
Little, adj. and adv. petit
de peu de dur6e, de pei
d'importance, chetif
peu; my — ones, met
petits (enfants), m. pi.
Live, v. n. vivre, demeu
rer, r^sider, habiter.
— , adj. vif, vivant,en vie
gai (de couleurs).
— coals, s. pL charbon
ardents, m, pL
Lively, adj. v^ <veill^
251
LowmMs
Jver, s. vlvant, foie, m.
Jvery, s. livr^, £.
- -borse, 8. cheval de
- -many s. laquaiS, m,
- - stable, s. tcarie k louer
ou de louaf e, £.
Jvidy adj. hvide.
J vin?, s. vie, subslstance,
f., eniretien, m., place,
f.y^tat,m. [deau, m.
^a.cl, s. charg^e, £., £ar-
-, -v. a. charger, surchar-
^er. [gaison,£.
.^a.oing^, 8. -charge, car-
.x>a.€» s. pain, m., iniche,f .
Loa.n, s. emprunt, m.
— office, s. lombard, mont
de pi6t^, m.
Lositne, v. a. avoir de la
repugnance, du d&gotit,
de raversion.
r.oa.thing, 8. d^goflt, m.
Loathsome, adj. d^goa-
tant, odieux.
Lobby* s. antichambre, £.,
vestibule, portique, m.
Lobster, s. homard, m.
Local, adj. local.
1 .ocality, s. locality, f .
Lock, s. and v. a. and n.
f serrure,platine,f.,rouet,
in.,teluse,boucle, tou£Fe,
f . , f ermer (ft clef), se f er •
mer.
I-,ocket, 8. fermoir,m., pe
tite attache ou agrafe, f .
I^ocksmith, s. serrurier,m.
L.ocoraot!ve, s. locomo-
tive, voiture k vapeur, f.
Lodge, v. n. loger, etre
couch^, s'arrfiter (en
tombant), se coucher.
. — , V. a. <i£ poser, placer,
abriter, loger, enioncer,
planter, fixer.
ILodger, s. locatalre, m.
L.odging, s. logement, lo-
gis, m.
Lodgment, 8. habitation, f.
Loft, 8. grenier, m.
Lofty, adj. haut, sublime,
61ev6, hautain.
Log, 8. billot, bloc, m.,
b<iche, f.
Logical, adj. logique.
Loin, 8. and s. pi. longe,
f., aloyau, m., reins,
lombes, m. pi.
T .niter. V. n. lamblner.
faintenter, flftner, chl-
poter.
Loll, V. n. se pencher,
s'appuyer nonchalam-
ment. [retir*.
Lonely ,adj.solltaire, isoi^.
Lonesome, a. solitaire, re-
Long, adj. long. [tir^.
Longing, s. desir ardent,
m., impatience, f.
Long-lived, adj* de Ion-
gue vie. [garder.
Look (at), v. n. voir, re-
— lilce, V. n. avoir I'air de.
— -out, s.. lieu d'observa*
— , s. r^ard, m. [tion, m.
Looker-on, s. spectateur,
Stesistant, m. [niiroir, m.
Looking-gla&s,s. glace,f..
Loop, 8. cordon rond, m.,
gance, fran^e, f., bord,
galon, passement, lacet,
m.
Loose, adj. and v. a. 1ft-
che, peu serr£, dissolu,
d6bauch6, (re)lftcher,
desserrer.
Loosen, v. a. and n. Iftcher,
d^lier, detacher, desser-
rer, se d61ier, se de-
tacher, se desserer. [nu
Looseness, s. rel&chement.
Lord, s. lord, milord, mat-
tre, souverain, prince.
Seigneur, Dieu, m.; — ,
v. n. dominer.
Lordship, s. empir ou
pouvoir d'nn lord, m.,
terre sei^l1enriaIe, f.r
Your — , votre GranH': ^r^
Ix>re, 8. connaissance,
doctrine, sagesse, le9on,
f. [miner, d^penser.
Lose, V. a. perdre, ^garer, '
Loser, s. perdant, m.
Loss, s. perte, f . ; to be at
a — , etre en embarras.
Lot, s. lot, sort, m., quote-
part, f. [m^tique, f.
Lotion, s. lotion, eau cos-
Loud, adj. and adv. haut,
k haute voix.
Lounge, v. n. and s. flftner,
renaez-vous des bonnes,
m. [seux, m.
Lounger, s.flftiieur, pares-
Lounging -chair, s. cluiisi
longue, f.
Lovable adi. aimable
262
JToomlfwIe
l(OY««.v«a. and s. aimer,
amour, £., objet d'a-
mour, m.; In — , Ctre
amcMtreux.
Loveless, adj. sans amour,
dur, insensible. [m.
Love-letter, s. billet-doux,
Loveliness, s.amabilit6, f.,
agr^ment, m.
Lovely, adj. aimable,agT6-
able, charmant.
Lover, s. amant, g^lant,
amoureux, berger, ama-
teur, m.
Loving,adj. aimant,amou-
reux, tendre,affectionn£.
Low, adj. and v. a. bas,
abaisser.
Lower, v. a. and n. baisser,
s'obscurcir, se couvrir.
Lowly, a. humble.
Low-minded, adj. mal in
t<'ntionn£ ou dispos6.
^^ -rated, adj. k vii prix, k
bon march€.[d^ourag6.
— -spirited, adj. abattu,
— water, s. mar6e basse,
Loyal, adj. loyal. [f.
Lucid, adj. lucide. '
Luck, s. hasard, accident,
fortune (f . ), heureux ha-
sard, bonlieur, m. ; ill — ,
malheur, m.
Luckily, adj. par accident,
heareusement.
Luckless, adj. sans bon-
heur, malheureux.
Ludicrous, adj. plaisant,
comique, dr61e.
Lug, V. a. and n. and s.
tirer, trainer, tirailler,
ver (pour pficher k la
ligne), m., perche, f.,
bout d'oreille, m.
Luggage, s. effets, pi.
baggage, m. [bagages, m.
ticket, s. s. bulletin de
train, s. train de ba-
gages, de marchandises,
Luke, adj. ti^de. [m.
—warm, adj. tifede.
\Lull, V. a. and n. bercer,
s''apa!ser, s'ahattre.
Lumber, s. vieux meubles^
nstensiles ou outils de
bois,eTOs meubles,m.pl.,
bois de charpente ou de
construction.douvain, ra,
* minous, adj. lumineux
lair, brillant.
Lump, s. and v. n. massei
f., tas, m.t s'entassei]
s'amonceler. [m
■ -sugar, s. Sucre en pain
Lunatic, adj. and s. luna
tique, fr£ netique,f ou< m.
Lunch, luncheon, s. mor
ceau (p. e. de pain)
eoflter, collation, (f.
(second) d^jedner, m.
Lungs, s. pi. poumons, m
pi. [m
Lurch, s. embarras, capot
— , V. a. and n. guettei!
duper, pencher de c6ti
Lure, s. amorce, f ., appAt
m. ; — , V. a. leurrer.
Luria, adj. gris p&le, oH
vfttre. [ se tenir cache
Lurk,v. n. fitreaux aguets
Luscious, adj. trop doux
d^gofliant.
Lustre, s. lustre, m.
Lusty, adj. gaillard, dis
pos, robuste.
Luxurious, adj. luxurieux
Luxury, s. luxure, mol
lesse, £., luxe, ra.
Lyceum, s. Iyc6e, m.
Lynx-eyed, adj. ajrant 1«
yeux de lynx, la vue per'
(ante.
Macaroon, s. macaron, nt
Mace, s. ileur de xnuscadq
£., macis, m., massuei
masse, f ., sceptre, m.
Machine, s. machine, f.
Machinery, s. m^canisme,
m. - [m.
Mackerel, s. maquereaoi
Mad, adj. f ou, furieux, en-
ras^.
Madam, s. madame, f.
Madness, s. folie, fr6n^iQ
manie, f.
Magazine, s. magvsin, m
Magical, adj. magique
enchanteur. [m.
Magistrate, s. magistrat
Magnetical, adj. magn£-
tique. [ficence, £
268
McUoMmm
dahog^ny, s. boU d'aca-
Jon, m.
ft aid, 8. iille, pucelle,
vierg^e, servante, f.
— servant, s. servante, f.
flail, s. cotte de m^Iles,
ina.lle, valise, poste, f.
- -coach, 8. malle-poste,
£. [m.
— day, 8. jour de poste,
— steamer, s. paquebot-
po^te, m.
— txain, s. train-poste, m,
kluin, adj. and s. le pins
gratnd, principal, essen-
tiel, partie princtpale,
la. plus grande partie, f.,
e-ros, tout, total, m.,
hiiute mer, f., oc£an,
continent, m., crinifere, f .
Vf aintain, v. a. and n. en-
tretenir, maintenir.
if ajesty, s. majesty, f .
Vf aiority, s. majority, f.
ViaK«, v. a. and s. faire,
chose faitf, forme, fa-
fon, (payeinent pour la)
a^on, f. (teur, m.
Maker, s. faiseun cr^a-
MLaking-, s. fa9on, labrica-
tion, f.
Vf alady, 8. maladie, f,
M ale, adj. and s. male (m.)
M alice, 8. malice, m^chan-
cet*„f.
Malt, 8. and v.a. dr^che, f.,
malt, m., faire du malt.
Muitreat, v.a. maltraiter.
M;inima| s. maman, f.
Man, 8. nomme, pion, m.
Nlanage, v. n. manager,
conduire,gouverner,ma-
nter, admintstrer.
Management, s. manie-
nient, m., administra-
tion, f.
Xt.inager, s. directeur, m.
Mangle, v. a. mutiler, ca-
landrer.
Minia, s. manie, folie, f.
>Ianifest, v. a. manifesteri
pubiier. [m.
Mankind,8. genre humain,
^lanlike, manly, adj. m&lc,
vaillanU [brave.
I^Ianly, a. and adv. mftle,
Manner, 8. manifere, sorte,
fayon, f .
Manners, 8. pi. mceurs, f .
pL. civUit«, L
Mansion, s. demeure, i.
Mantle, s. v. a. and n.
manteau, m., mante, £.,
couvrir, se couvrir.
Manufactory, s. and adj.
fabrique, usine, f., ma-
nufacturier.
Manufacture, s. and v. a.
fabrication, f . ,fabriquer,
manufacturer, mettre en
ceuvre.
Manufacturer, s. manu-
facturier, fabricnnt, m.
Many, adj. beaucoup; a
freat — , im grand nom-
re; — a man, maint
homme. [que, f.
Map, s. carle gdographi*
Maple, s. Arable, m.
Mar, V a.g&ler,corrompre.
Marble, s. niarbr^, ni.,
bille, f.; — , v. a. mar-
brer, [m.
March, p. n. mois de Mars,
•, V. n. and s. marcher,
marche, f., pas, m.
Marine, adj. and s. marin,
maritime, marine, f.
Mark. s. marque, £., but,
— , V. a. marquer. [m.
Market, s. marche, m.,
place, f., cours, m.
Marriage, s. mariage, m.
Married, adj. marie.
Marry, v. a. and n. (se)
marier.
Marsh, s. marais, m.
Martyr, s. martyr, m.
Marvel, s. and v. n. mer.
veille, f., s'^merveiller,
s'6tonner. [leux.
Marvelous, adj. merveii-
Masculine, adj. masculin.
Mask, s. masque, pr^text^
Mason, s. ma9on, m. [m,
Mass, s. messe, masse, f.
Massive, massy, adj. mas-
sif, [sieur, m.
Master, s. maltre, mon-
— , V. a. surmonter, mat-
trister, dorapter.valncre.
Mat, s. natte,t.,paillasson,
m.
Match, s. mechd, allu-
mette, i., mariag^e, parti,
m., dispute, f., parell,
m., [marier, apu-eiller.
— , V. n. assortir, 6galer,
box, 8. porte-allumet*
t«8. m. J
Mate, 8. GomfM^iBon, con-
tremattre, m.
— , V. a. mater, humilier,
tenir t6te k qn. [sentiel.
Material, adj. materiel es*
Maternal, adj. matemeL
Mathematics, s. pi. math^-
matiques, f. pi. [m.
Matrimony, s. mariage,
Matron, s. matrone, f.
Matter, s. matifere, sub-
stance, f., objet, m., af-
faire, f.; — ^j V. n. imp.
importer; what's the — ?
qu'ya-t-il?
Mattress, s. matelas, m.
Mature, adj. mOr.
M^y, p. n. Mai, m.
^, V. aux. pouvoir, de-
voir, vouloir.
Mavor, s. maire, m.
V.^, pron. me, moi.
Meagher, meafre,adj. mai
ere, att^nue. [m.
Meal, 8. farine, £, repas,
Mean, adj. bas, pauvre
moyen. [cause, f.
— , s. milieu, moyen, m..
Meaning, s. intention, f.,
sens, m.
Meanness, s. m^diocrit^»
bassessede sentiments,
f. [revenu, m.
Means, s. pL moyen, bien,
Meantime, meanwhile,
adv. cependant, sur ces
entrefaites.
Measure, s. and v. a. me-
sure, f., mesurer.
Meat, s. viande, f., ali-
ment, m. [viande, f .
-> -ball, 8. boulette de
Mechanfc,mechanical,adj.
micanique.
— , s. artisan, ouvrier, m.
Meddle, v. n. se m£ler.
Medical, adj. m^dicaL
Medicine, s. remade, m.,
m^decine, f. | diter.
Meditate, v. a. and n. m^
Mediterranean, a. m^diter-
ran£.
Medium, s. milieu, me-
dium, expedient, m.
Meek, adj. dotix, humble,
Meeting, 8. rencontre, en-
trevue, asserabKe, f.
— •house, 8« temple, m..
HrUse.i. '^ ff.
lancholy, s.m^lancolii
Mellow, adj. mou,mQr;-|v|
v.a.and n.mflrir,amolli^
s'adoucir.
Melody, 8. mdlodie, 1
Melon, 8. melon, m.
Melt, V. a. and n. (se''
fondre, liqudfier, atten*
drir. |
Member, s. membre, m.
Memorandum • book, m
agenda, m. [8ouvenir,m
Memory, s. m6moire, f.,
Mend, V. a. and n. amen<
der, corriger, raccom-
moder, s'amender, se rt
Ublir. [tellectuel
Mental, adj. mental, in
Mention, s. and v. a. men
tion, f., mentionner.
MercantUe, adj. mercan
tile, [mercenaire, (m.)
MercenaiTf adj. and s
Merchandise, s. marchan
dise, f. [ndgociant, m
Merchant, 8. marchand
Merciful, adj. mis^ricoi
dieux.
Merciless,adj.impitayaM
Mercy, s. mis6ricord<
mefci, f . rfran<
Mere, adj. pur, stmph
Merely, adj. simplemen'
seulement. [m. , m6ritfi
Merit, s. and v. a. m^ritt
Merriment, s. r^jouis
8ance,f ., divertissemen
m. fjoyeu:
Merry, adj. enjou^, ga
Mesh', 8. maille de filet.
Mess, 8. mets, plat, m
portion, compagnie, f .
Message, s. message, in
commission, f.
Messenger, s. message
courrier, m.
Metal, 8. m^tal, m.
Method, s. m^thode, f . [
Metropolis, 8. mdtTopol
Mice, 8. pL souris, f . pi.
Mid -day, 8. midi, plei
jour, m. [r
Middle, s. milieu, centr
Middling, adj. mMiocr
moyen.
Midnight, s. minnit, in
Midst, 8. milieu, m.
Midway, adv. k mi-cb
„min. fair, ,
Mien, 8. mine. fWure, :
Might,8.pii' ^
maiwr
266
Mcnatnm*
e-hty, adj. puissant-, fort
lid, adj. douxy pai«>«'^ie.
i Idness, 8. douceur, f .
;ile, s. mille, m.
• litary, adj. militaire.
ilk, s. and v. a. lait, m.,
ill. s. moulln, m. [tralre.
miner, s. marchande de
-■nodes, f.
I ^ linery, s. marchandises
ne mode, f . pi.
lillion, 8. million, m. [m.
iiiiic, s. mime, bouffbn,
, V. a. contrefaire, imiter.
lince, V. a.^ndn. hacher,
att^nuer, parler avec
afFectation. [m.
- -pie, s. pflt6 d'6minc6,
Mild, s. and v. a. ftme,
*»nvie, f., considirer,
sor-Trer, prendre garde,
■ appeler au souvenir.
line, pron. mon, ma, mes,
le mien, la mtenne, les
rr i ens, les miennes.
f ineral, adj. mineral, fos-
sile. [mfiler.
iinerle, V. a. and n. (se)
't- iature, s. miniature, f.
liriister, s. ministre, m.
inor, adj. moindre, mi*
' t'ur, plus jeune.
f^int, s. menthe, f., hOtel
cles monnaies, m., mon-
nates, m., monnaie, f. ;
— , V. a. monnayer, for-
mer, [menu.
nr.dte, adj. minutieux,
liracle, s. miracle, m.
lire, s. fange, f., bour-
li=eT, m,
lirror, 8. miroir, m.
lirth, s. r^jouissance,
joie, f. [mal k propos.
Misapply, V. n. employer
Misapprehend, v. a. en-
tendre mal. [Incivil.
If isbehaved, adj. erossier,
Miscellaneous, adj. mfil^.
If ischtef, s. malheur, d^-
sastre. m. [conduite, f .
Ifisconduct, s. mauvaise
Ifisconstrue, v. a. inter
pr6ter mal.
^hsdeed, s. m^falt, m.
Misdirect, v. a. diriger
mal.
lliserable, adj. miserable.
^lisery, s. miMre, f., mal-
heur. m.. diserftce. f.
fort Misfortune,
malheur,
m., infortune, f.
Mishap, s. accident fft-
cheux, m.
Mislead, v. a. fourvoyer,
s6duire, ^garer.
Misplace, v. a. mal placer.
Misprint, 8. faute d'im-
ftression, f. [senter mal.
srepresent, v. a. repr6-
Miss, s. demoiselle, made-
moiselle, £. [regretter.
— , V. a. manquer, omettre,
Mission, s. mission, f.
Mist, s. brouillard, m.
Mistake, s. m^prise, er-
reur, f. [tromper.
— , V. n. se mdprendre, se
Mistrust, s. mefiance, de-
fiance, i.\ — , V. a. se
m^fier. [intelligence, f .
Misunderstanding, s. m6s«
Mite, s. charangon, m.
Mix, V. a. meier, mixtion*
ner, m^lane^er.
Moan, V. n. lamenter, d6-
plorer, e<mir.
Mob, s. foule, populace,
canaille, f. [abuser.
Mock, V. a. se moquer de,
Model, s. module, m.
— , V. a. mouler, modeler.
Mod<>rate, adj. mod6r6,
modique.
— , V. a. mod£rer. [veau.
Modern,adj.modeme,nou-
Modest, adj. modeste.
Modesty, s. modestie, f
Modify, V. a. modifier, V.-
miter.
Moist, adj. moite, humide.
Moisten, v. a. humecter.
Moisture, s. moiteur, £.,
sue, m.
Molasses, s. pi. m^lasse, f.
Molest, V. a. molester.
Moment, s. moment, m.,
importance, f.
Monarch, s. monarque, m.
Monday, s. lundi, m.
Money, s. argent, m., mon-
naie, f. [Rcur, m.
Moneychanger, s. chan-
Monkey, s. singe, m., gue-
non, f.
Monopoly, s. monopole,m.
Monotony, s. monotonie,f .
Monster, s. monstre, m.
Monstrous, adj. mon*
Stltt«*ttX.
Month, 8. mois, m. [m.
Monument, 8. monument.
Mood, s. humeur, f., mode,
Moon, 8. lane,f. [m.
Mop, 8. and v. a. torchon,
m., torcher. [rtver.
Mope, V. n« 8*ennuyer,
Moral, adj. moral.
— , s. sena moral, m., mo-
rale, f.
Morality, s. morality, i.
Morbid, adj. maladi£
More, adv. plus, davan-
ta^e: once — , encore
une xois; no — , plus de;
so much the — , d'autant
plus. [matin6e, f.
Morning^, s. matin, m.,
grown, s. robe de cham-
bre, f. [bourru.
Morose, adj. hargneux,
Morrow, adv. demain, le
lendemain.
Morsel, s. morceau, m«
Mortal, adj. mortel.
Mortify, V, a. mortifier.
Mosquito, f ., mostique, m.
Moss, 8. mousse, f.
Most, adv. and s. le plus,
trfes fort, la plupart.
Mother, s. m^re, z.
Motherless* a. sans mfere.
Motion, s. mouvement,m.,
proposition, f. [son, f .
Motive, s. motif, m. , rai-
Motto, s. devise, f.
Mould, s. moule, terreau,
sol, m.
— , V. n. chancier, se
moisir. [vard, m.
Mound, s. rempart, boule-
Mountain, s. montag^ne, f .
Mourn, v. n. porter le
deuil. [g^bre.
Mournful, adj. triste, lu-
Mourning, s. deuil, m.
affliction, f.
Mouse, s. souris, f.
Mouth, s. bouche, f.
Move, V. a. mouvoir, agi
ter, proposer, persuader;
— , 8^ mouvement, m.
Moveable, adj. mobile.
Moving-, adj. touchant.
Much, adj. and adv. beau-
</oup, ryase.f.
Mud, 8. Doue, Dourbe,
Muddle, V, a. troubler,
'■•^b^ter; — , v. n. barbo-
Muddy, adj. boueux, bouil
beux.
Mu£F, 8. manchon, m.
Muffle, ▼. a. emmitooflet
envelopper.
Mufi", 8. pot, g^odei, m.
Mulberry, s. mdre, f.
Mule, s. mulet, m.
Multiply, V. a. multiplier
Multitude, s. multitude, f
Mumble, v. n. marmottff
m&chonner.
Munch, ▼. a. mftcher.
Murder, s. meurtre, assas
ainat, m.
— , V. a. tuer, assassiner.
Murmur, v. n. murmuRi
gronder.
— , s. murmure, m.
Muscle, 8. muscle, m.
rooule, f.
Muscular, adj. muscnlem
Muse, V. n. rCver, songei
ruminer.
Music, 8. muslque, f.
Musician, s. musiclen, m
Music-stand, 8. pnpitre!
musique, m.
Musing, 8. meditation, 1
Muslin, 8. mousseline, f
Must, v. imp. devoir.
Mustard, moutarde, f.
Musty, adj. moisi, chaad
Mute, adj. muet.
Mutilate, v. a. mutilet
estropier. [dition, il
Mutiny, s. mutinerie, s6
Mutter, v. n. g^rommelez
marm otter.
Mutton, s. mouton, m.
— chops.s. pLc6telettesd
mouton, I. pi. [proqac
Mutual, adj. mutuel, rtei
My, pron. mon, ma, mes
Myself, pron. moi-m£mc
Mystery, s. royst^re, m.
Myth, s. mythe, m.
ftinely adv. savoir.
•.p, s. .jomme l^er, m,
V. a. and s. noper,
aoppe, i., poll, m.
apkin, s. serviette, f.
arrate, v. a. raconter.
arrow, adj. £troit, born£ ;
— , s. passage £troit; — ,
V. a. resserrer.
asal, adi. nasal,
asty, adj. mal propre,
obscene.
ation, s. nation, f.
ational, adj. national, [f.
ationality, s. nationality,
ative, adj. natif, natal,
atives, s. pi. naturels
d'un paySj m. pi.
atural, adj. natureL
ature, s. nature, i,, na-
tural, m.
[aug^ht, 8. rien, m.
'aughty, adj. mtehant,
mauvais.
'ausea, s. naus^e, £.,
mal de cceur, m.
[avigaie, v. a. and n. na-
vifi^uer (sur).
[avy, s. marine, flotte, f.
Tear, adv. presque, h peu
prfes. tpi^s> ^^ P>'^B.
-, prep, proche. pr^s,au-
- -side, s. cOt6 a la main,
m.
Teat, adj. propre, e entil
fecessary, adj. anas, n^-
icessaire, besoin, m.
fecessity, s. n^cessit^, f.
leek, s. cou, m.
- -tie, s. cravate,f. [(de).
teed, V. a. avoir besoin
k s. besoin, m.
peedf ul, adj. and s. ndces-
h siteux, n^cessaire, m.
leedie, s. aitfuille, t.
Heedle - woman, s. cou-
turifere, f. [pauvre.
feedy. adj. n^cessiteux,
Negative, adj. and v. a.
I negatif , nier.
t^eglect, V. a. and s. n^gH
ger, negligence, i,
{7eero. s. n^gre, ni.
Velghbor^ s. voialn, ro.,
voisine, f. [deux.
Neither, pron. aucun des
f . . . nor, conj. ni . . . ni«
Nephew, s. neveu, m.
I9ervc. s. and v. a. nerf ,
ai.« cMoner du oeri.
Nerveless, a. 6nerv<, sant
vigueur.
N«rvdus, adj. nerveux.
Nest, s. and v. n. nid, m.,
nicher. [loger.
Nestle, v. n. nicher, ^
Net, s. lilet, m., rets, m. pi.
Neuter, neutral, adj. in-
different, neutre.
Never, adv. jamais, ne . . .
pas, point.
Nevertheless, adv. n6an-
moins. toutefois.
New, adj. neuf, nouveau,
nouvel. [nouvellement.
Newly, adv. r^cemment.
News, 8. pi. nouvelle, f.
— paper, s. journal, m.,
gazette, f .
Next.ad j. prochain , proche
— , adv. ensuite, puis, im-
m^diatement.
Nibble, v. a. ronger.
Nice, adj. tendre, joli, d^-
licat, scrupuleux, exact.
Nick, s.moment favorable,
m. ; — , V. a. rencontrer 2k
Niece, s. nitee, f . [propos.
Nigh, adj. proche, voisin.
Night, s. nuit, f. ; to ,
ce soir.
Nightly, adj. nocturne.
Nimble, adj. agile, actif.
Nine. adj. neuf. [prompt.
Ninefold, adj. neuf fois
autant. [pi.
Ninepins, s. pi. quilles, f.
Nineteen, adj. dix-neuf.
Nineteenth, adj. dix-neu'
vi^me. [vinirt-dixi^me^
Ninetieth, aoj. quatre-
Ninety, adj. quatre-vingt'
dix, nonante.
Ninth, adj. neuvitoie.
Nip, v.a. and s. pincer, si
moquer de,coup d'ongle, .
m., tranche, £, lardonj
brocard, m.
Nippers, s. pi. pincette^
pinces, f. pi. [(ant, m<
Nipping cold, s. fruid per'
Nipple, s. mamelon, m.
No, adv. non, ne pas, poinj
— , adv. nul, aucun, pas un
ou une.
— matter, n'importe.
Nobility, s, noblesse, f.
Noble, adj. noble.
Nobleman, 8. noble, aei*
goeur, m. j
Nobody, s. personne, f.
Nod, 8. eigne de tete, m.
— , V. n. sommeiller, pen
cher la tete. [m.
Noise, s. bruit, vacarme,
Noisy, adj. bruyant, tur-
bulent, [un.
None, adj. nul, auctin, pas
Nonsense, s. absurdity, f.,
galimatias, m.
Noon, s. midi, m.
Noose, 8. noeud (coulant),
Nor, conj. ni. [pi^g^e, m.
Normal, adj. normal.
Nortli, s. nord, m.
—east, s. nord-est, m.
—ward, adj. and adv. vers
le nord.
— west, s. nord-ouest, m.
Nose, s. nez, m.
N<pseeay, s. bouquet, m.
Nostril, s. narine, f.
Not, adv. ne. . . pas, point
non, non pas.
Notable, adj. notable, re-
marquable, affair^.
Notch, v. a. entailler.
Note, s. note, marque, re-
marque, f. [remarquer.
>— , v. a. noter, marquer,
Noted, adj. insigne, fa-
meux.
Nothing, adv. rien, n6ant.
Notice, s. connaissance,
remarque, f., avis, m. ;
— , V. a. remarquer, ob-
server, fclarer.
Notify, V. a. notifier, d€-
Notion, 8. notion, id6e,
pens^e, f. [dence, f.
Notoriety, s. notori£t6, 6vi.
Nought, s. rier, n^ant,
Noun, s. nom, m. [s^ro, m,
Nourish, v. a. nourrir.
Novel, s. nouvelle, histo-
. riette, f., roman, m.
— , adj. nouveau.
Novelty, s. nouveaut^, f.
Novemfeer, p. n. nov^n-
bre, m.
Now, adv. maintenant, \
pr6-ent, actuellement.
■— and then, dn temps en
temps. t'hui.
Nowadays, adv. aujovrd-
Nowhere, adv. nnlle part.
Nowise, ad. nullement.
Nuisance, s. detriment,
tort m.
Numbed, adj. engourdt
Number, v. a. and t.
m^roter, compter, i
bre, m. fbt
Numberless, adj. u
Numerous, adj. noml
Nuptials, 8. pi. noc
Nurse, s. nourrice, 1 ^
— , v. a. nourrir, 4\ev .
Nursery, s. p^pii I
chamore des eni
Nut, 8. noix, f.
Nutcrackers, s. pi. c p
' noisette, m.
Nutmeg, 8. muscade t^
Oak, 8. chdne, m. I
Oaken, adj. de ch£nc fl
de chene. J
Oar, s. rame, f ., arirr :. m
Oath, 8. serment, m.
Oatmeal, s. farine d i
voine, f.
Oats, s. avolne, f.
Obedient, s. oliigissar .
Obey, V. a. ob6ir.
Obituary, s. obitoair * i
Object, 8, objet, sujei .
mati^re, f .
-, V. a. objecter.
Objection s. objectic - *
Obligation, s. obllgt'
Oblige, V. a. obliger.
Oblivion, s. oubli, m
Oblong, adj. oblong.
Obscene, adj. obscen
Obscure, adj. ohscur.
Observance,s. obser\-jt
OI>servation, s. obs<
tion, f .
Observe, v. a. obsen- •
Observer, s. observai
m. Fr. '
Obsolete, adj. vieilli.
Obstacle, s. obstacle,
p6chement, m [pht-*
Obstinate, adj. opin:r<
Obstruct, v. a. empft^ 1 1
obstruer, fermer.
Ol>struction. s. obs •-
tion,f., empfichemei.^.
Obtain, v. a. obtenir, ' .
fi>^ter.
ruslve, adj. impor*
Obtuse, adj. emoussd.
tus, stupide.
Obvious, adj. Evident
Occasion, s. and ▼. a. t-«
casion, raison, cause, •
besoin, nu, onrasioant
20l#
::cupation, s. occupation,
£., emploi, m., posues-
sion, f.
ccupy, V. a. occuper.
ccur, V. n. se presenter,
se rencontrer, arriver.
occurrence, s. occurrence^
f., accident, ^v6nement,
tcean, s. pc^an, m. [m.
►dober, p. n. octobre, m.
>rulist» s. oculiste, m.
>dd, adj.. impair, non
{>Hir, depareill6, singfu-
ier, bizarre, mauvais.
)dds, s. avantag-e, n
difference, f., diS6reud,
m., querelle, f.
>dious, adi. odieux.
>dor, 8. oaeur, senteur, f.
3f, prep. de.
3ff, udv. de loin, ^ioigti^.
3ffence, s. offense, faute,
f., crime, affront, m.
Offend, V. a. offenser, ir
riter, violer.
Offensive, adj. offensif.
Offer, v.a. and n. (s')offrir.
— , s. offre, proposition, f .
Offerine, s. offrande, f.,
sacrince, m.
Office, s. office, bureau, m.,
charge, dignity, f.
Officer, 8 omcier, m. [m.
Offspring, s. descendant,
Oil, s. and v. a. huile, f.,
huiler.
Ointment, s. onguent, m,
Old. adj. vieux, SLg€.
Olive, s. olive, f.
Omelet, s. omelette, f.
Ominous, adj. de mauvais
presage. [blier.
Omit, v. a. omettre, ou-
Omnibus, s. omnibus, m
On, prep, sur, k; -^ foot,
k pied. [fois.
Once, adv. une fois, autre*
One, pron. on. Ton.
— , adj. un une; — another,
I'un, I'autre.
— -eyed, adj. borgne.
— 's self, pron. s<M-m6me
Onion, s. ognon, m.
Only, adj. seul, unique.
— , adv. settlement.
Onward, adv. en avant,
progressivement. [Ier,
Ooze, v. n. suinter, s'dcou-
Open, v. a. and n. (•')ou-
vrir.
— , adj. ouvert, aparent,
franc, sincere.
Opening, s. ouverture, f.,
d6but, d6bouche, m.
Opera, s. op^ra, m.
glass, s. lorgnette, ju-
melle, f. [son efitet.
Operate, v. n. op^rer, faire
Opinion, s. opinion, f.
Opponent, s. antagoniste,
adversaire, m. [f.
Opportunity, s. occasion,
Oppose, V. a. opposer, r6-
sister.
Opposite, adj. oppose,
contraire, vis-!L-vis.
Oppress, V. a. opprimer.
Optician, s. opticien, m.
Or, coni. ou, ou bien.
Oral, adj. oral, vocal.
Orange, s. orange, f .
Orator, s. orateur, m.
Orchara, s. verger, m.
Orchestra, 8. orchestre, m.
Ordain, v. a. ordonner.
Ordeal, 8. ordalie, f .
Order, s. ordre, mandat,
billet de faveur, m., rh-
gle,f., but, rang, plan.m.
— , V. a. r^gler, arranger,
ordonner, commander,
demander, commettre.
Orderly, adj. r^gl^, r6-
giilier.
Ordinary, adj. ordinaire.
Organ, s. organe, m., or-
gues, f . pi.
Organization, s. organi-
sation, f.
Origin, s. orig^ne, f.
Original, adj. original.
Ornament, s. ornement,
m. ; — , V. a. omer, parer.
Orphan, s. orphelin, e, m.
Other, adj. autre. [et f.
Others, adj. les autres,
autrul.
Otherwhere, adv. ailleurs.
Otherwise, adv. autre-
ment.
Ought, V. imp. devoir,
falloir; you — to come,
vous devriez venir.
Ounce, 8. once, f . (30 gram-
mes).
Our, pron. notre, nos.
Ours, adj. le ndtre, la
nOtre, les ndtres.
Ourselves, pron. pi. nous-
ni€me«. ^
360
Ont, prep, ftnd adv. horst
dehors, sorti, fini; — , v.
a. d^lc^er, d^busquer.
— of hatred, par haine.
— of print, vendu, 6puis4.
— of tune, d6saccora<.
Outbid, V. a. ench^rir sut.
Outbreak, s. 6ruption, f.
Outburst, s. explosion,' f.
Outcast, s. banni, exil£,
m. [meur, f .
Outcry, 6. cri, m., cla-
Outdo, V. a. surpasser, ex<
celier. [seau, m.
Outfit, s.arniement,trouS'
Outlay, s. ddpense, f., d6-
bourse, m.
Outlet, s. issue, sortie, £.,
(coni.)d6bouch^, m.
Outline, s. contour, m.,
ii^e ext£rieure, f .
Outlive, V. a. survivre.
Outnumber, v. a. surpas-
ser en nombre.
Outrag^e, s. outrage, m.,
violence, f.j — , v. a,
ontrager. [gr«ux,
Outraeeous, adj. outra-
Outside, s. dehors, ext6-
rieur, m. [delk de.
Ouisleep, v. ti. dormir au-
Outward, outwards, out-
wardly, a. and adv. ex*
t^rieur, au dehors.
Outwit, V. a. surpas&er en
Oval, adj. oval, [vitesse.
Oven, s. four, m.
Over, prep, and adv. sur^
par-dessus, au-.dessus,
passe; all ^, pass6, fini
partout; — and again,
plusienrs fois.
— and above, adv. outre,
par-dessus.
Overawe, v. a. tenir dans
la crainte, en Impost- r.
Overboard, adv. par des
sus le bord.
Overcharge, v. a. sur-
charger, f aire payer trop
cher; — , s. prix exorbi-
tant, m.
Overcome, v. a. vaincrci
surmonter, Temporter
sur.
Overdo, v. a. outrer, fati-
guer, exc6der.
Overdone, adj. trop cuit.
Overgrown, adj. qui est
trop grand, tout convert.
Overhasty, adj. trop en
press^. [entendn
Overhear, v. a. entr'oQl
Overjoyed, adj. channl
extant.
Overlook, v. a. surveiUe
laisser passer, connive
Overpower, v. a. dominei
opprimer. [trop hatij
Overrate, v. a. evala^
Overripe, adj. trop mdr.
Overrun, v. a.- ana n. d«
vancer, regoi^er, inoo
der, couvrir, envahir.
Overshoe, s. galoche, f.
Oversight, s. m^prise, hi
vue, f . • [attrapei
Overtake, v. a. atteindit
Overtax, v. a. surtaxer.
Overturn, v. a. verser. refl
vcrser. [trop
Overwork, v. a. travailW
Owe, V. a. devoir, etn
Own,adj, propre. [oblige
> V. a. avouer, convenir
poss6der, s'approprier.
Owner, s. propi6taire, poc
sesseur.
Ox (pi. Oxen), s. bceuf,ni
Oyster, s. huitre, f.
Pace, s. pas, train, m.
-. V. n. aller le pas, allei
lentement, mesurer en
faisant des pas. rpaiser.
Pacify, V. a. paciner, ap-
Pack, s. paquet, liallot,
fardeau, jeu, m., bande,
meute, f. [m.
of cards, jeu de cartes.
Package, s. emballag^, m.
Pad, s. haquen6e, f., sen-
tier, coussinet, bourre-
let, m, [lasser.
— , V. a. bourrer, mate-
Paddle, 8. pagaie, rame.
pelle,f. (f.
— :, V. n. ramer;—, s. rame.
Padlock, s. cadenas, m. [i
Paf e (oz a book), s. page,
Pail, 8. seau, m.
Pain, s. douleur, peine, f
— , V. a. faire mal, affliger.
Painful, adj. p^nible.
Paint, s. and v. a. and a
couleur, f,, rouge, m.,
peindre, se farder.
Painter, s. peintrc, m.
Painting, s. pcintat% L
fair
d61
Fatter
air, 8. and v. n. paire, f.,
couple, m., s'accouplen
"aiace, s. paiais, m.
'al^te, s. palais, m.
'ale, adj. pAle, bl6me.
'all. ▼. n. rendre insipide^
afiniblir, •devenlr insi-
pide. [(line mesure), m.
'aim, s. paume, f., palme
•altryj aaj. pitoyablc, ch<-
tlf. [goiter,' rassasier.
*ainper, v. a. dorloter,
^an, s. terrine, casserole,
*ancake, 8. crfipe, f . f f.
*ang', s. angoisses, pi.,
agonie, f . [f.
*anic, s. terreur, pani(iue,
*ansy, s. pens6e, i. [piter.
^ant, V. n. haleter, pal-
'antaloon, s. pantalon, m.
?antry» s. paneterie, f.,
g:arae-man>rer, m.
?aper, s. papier, journal
6crit, m.; — , v. a* tapis -
ser. ^naie, in.
— money, s. papter nion-
Par, s. valeur ^^ale, £.;
at — ~, au pair. f m.
Parade,.8. parade, f., faste,
Parallel, adj. paralI61e; ~,
V. a. mettre en parallUe,
comparer.
Paralysis, s. paralysie, f.
Parasol, s. parasol, m.,
ombrelle, f.
Parcel, s. parcelle, pifcce,
quantity, f., paquet, tas,
m. [rOtir.
Parch, V. a. brtkler, steher.
Pardon, s. pardon, m.,
g^r&ce, i. [grftce.
r-, V. a. pardonner, faire
Pare, v. a. peler, rogner,
couper. • [f.
Parent, s. pfere, m., mfere.
Parish, s. paroisse, f.
Park, s. pare, m. ; —, v. a.
parquer. [m.
Parliament, s. parlement,
Parlor, s. salle, i., salon,
parloir, m.
Parsley, s. persil, m.
Parsnip, s. panais, m. [m.
Parson, s. cur6, ministre.
Part, 8. and v. a. partie,
part, f., partager, dlvi-
ser, dlstnbuer; for my
— , quant k mol.
— with, 8. se ddfaire, se
Partake, v. n. partlciper,
avoir part, s'int^resser.
Partial, adj. partiel, par>
tial. tp®*"» partaker.
Participate, v. n. partici-
Particle, s. particule, f .
Particular,adj. particulier,
d^tailK, singuiier.
— friend, s. ami intlme,
ami du coeur, m.
Particulars, s. pi. particu-
Luit^s, circonstances, f.
pi., detail, m.
Parting, s. separation, f.,
depart, m.
Partition, s. partition, di-
vision, cloison, f.
Partly, ad. en partie.
Partner, s. associ6, dan-
seur, m.
Parts, s.pl.capacit6s,f.,ta>
lents, m., contr^es, f. pi.
Party, s. parlie, £.
Pass, V. n. and s. passer,
traverser, sur passer, d6-
troit. passage, passeport,
Passage,8.pa88age,m. [m.
Passenger, s. passager, m.
Passion, s. passion, co-
Ifere, f.
Passive, adj. passif.
Past, adj. pass^ (s. m.|.
— , prep, au-delh., au-des-
sus, hors, apr^s ; half '—
two, deux heures et
demie. [fausse, f.
Paste, 8 pAte, coUe, pierre
-, V. a. coller.
■board, s. carton, m
Pastry s. pftiisserie, f.
— -cook, s. pfttissier, m.
Pasture, s. pftture, f., p&-
turage, m. [taper.
Pat, s. and v. a. tape, f.,
Patch, s. and v. a. lam-
bean, chiffon, calpin, m.,
rapi6cer. [pl&trer.
— up, v. a. bousiUer,
Patent, adj. and s. patent,
privil<gi6,leltre patente,
f. [chemin, m.
Path, pathway, s. entier.
Pathos, 8. patli^tique, m.
Patience, s. patience, f.
Patient, s. malade, m. et f .
Patriot, 8. patriote, m.
Patron, s. patron, protec-
teur, m.
Patter, v. a. pi6tiner. tr^-
:em» s. modMet 6chan-
lon, m.
per, s. pauvre, m. et 1
se, 8. and ▼. n. pause,
faire ime pause,
irreter.
ement, s. pav{, m.
r, s. patte, gTi£Ee, s«rre,
1 — , V. a. and n. frap-
:r du pied, ^riffer.
red,a.ay ant des griffes,
large pied, [en gvge.
rn, v.a. engaf er,raettre
, s. paie, solde, i., sa-
ire, m.
r. a* payer, acquitter.
visit, rendre visile,
down, payer argent
•mptant.
able, adj. payable,
ment, s. payement, m.
, s. pois, m.
:e, s. paix, f. [f.
:h, s. pectie (le fruit),
I, 8. pic, sommet, m.,
le, f. [manre, m,
, s. carillon, tinta-
, 8. poire, f.
, s. perle, f.
tree, s. poirier, m.
iHt, s. paysan, m.
e, s. cailiou, m.
V. a. becqueter,
per avec le bee.
ar, adi. particulier.
s p6aale, m.
S V. n. niaiser.
rian, a. and s. Ii
piston, m.
peddler, s. colpor-
m.
. and V. a. peau,
i, f., peler.
. n. regarder, per-
3indre.
£gal, pair, m.
, s. padrie, f.
, adj. nonpareil,
fal. [bourru;
adj. chagrin,
nd V. a. cheville,
iller.
sau, fourrure, f.
ume, f ., poulail
:, m.
n^rc. parquer.
• entermer, par'
peine, amende^
inceau, crayon.
m.; — , V. a. pdndre
dessiner.
Penetrate, v. a. ptetoer
Penholder, s.porte-|daaie
m.
Penitence, s. penitence, I
Penitentiary, s. p6nitenl
cier, m.
Penknife, s. canif, m. j
Penman, s. anteur, calHl
graphe, m. <
Penny, s. deux sous, m. f\
Pension, s. pension, i
Pensive, adj. pensif,trist<
Penury, s. disette, pad
vrete, f., besoin, m.
People, s. le peuple, k
gens, m. (pi.)
Pepper, s. poivre, m.
caster, s. poivriire, I
Per annum, aclv. par an.
Perceive, v. n. apercevoii
s'apercevoir, sentir.voi)
Percentage, s. Int^rCt (d
tant pour cent), m., pro
portion, f. ftibh
Perceptible, adj. percep
Perch, V. n. se percher.
Perfect, adj. parfatt, ac
compli, achevd; — , v. i
perfectionner, achevet
accomplir.
Perfidy, s. perfidie; f.
Perf orate, v.a. percer d'oti
tre en outre.
Perform, v. a. faire, txi
cuter, accomplir.
Performance, s. ouvra^t
m., ex6cution,f., exploil
fait, m.
Perfume, s. and v. a. par
fum, m., parfumer.
Perhaps, adv. peut-Ctre.
Peril, s. p^ril, m.
Period, s. p^riode, f .
Perish, v. n. p^rir.
Perjure, v. n. se parjurei
Permanent, adj. perma
nent. [i
Permission, s, permission
Permit, v. a. permettre.
— , s, permis, m.
Perpetrate, v. a. commet
tre, faire, perp^trer.
Perpetual, adj. perp^ue
Perplex, adj. perplexe.
Persecute,v.a. pen^utei
tourraenter. Frw
Persevere, v. n. peri«v«
I'erslst. V, n. oerdatMr
268
PUfot
rson, s. p^noone, f.
rsonate, v. a. repr6sen-
:er, iouer. [tion, 1
rspiration, s. transpira-
aspire, V. n. transpirer,
suer.
trsuade, v. a. persuader,
Eaire croire, exciter, in-
citer, [nent.
;rt, adj. 6veill6, imperti-
;rtain, v. n. appartenir,
concemer.
irtinent, adj. pertinent,
convenable.
;ruse, V. a. lire, parcou-
rir. [traitable.
srversc, adj. pervers,in-
sst, s. peste, f. [molester,
ester, v. a. tourmenter,
et, s. l>outade. f., d^pit,
favori {te), m.; — , v. a.
ini^jnarder, dorloter.
etal, >.. p^tale, m.
etition, s. and v. a peti-
tion, f., p6titionner.
etr oleum, s. p6tFole, m.
etticoat, s. jupe, f., ju-
pon, m. [sid^rable.
etty, adj. petit, peu oon-
etulant, adj. petulant.
ew, s. banc dans une
e^lise, m.
haeton, s. p}ia6ton, m.
h<irmacy, s. pliarmacie.f.
hial, s. phiole, f. ft
hilosophy,s.phiiosophie,
hilter, s. philtre, m.
hleg-m, s. flegme. m.
hotoerapli, v. a. photo-
^raphier.
-i s. photographie, f .
hotoerapher, s. plioto-
g^rapne, m.
'hrase, s. phrase, f.
'hysical, adj. physique,
medicinal.
^hysician, s. m^decin, m.
^hysic, s. m^decine, f.,
remade, m.
'iano, s. piano, m. ; grand
— , piano k queue.
Mck, V. a. piquer, percer,
cueillir, ^plucher, curer.
- a quarrel, chercher que-
- out, trier, choisir. [relic.
*icked, a. pointu, cnoisi.
^icnic, 8. pique-ntque, m.
*ickle, s. marinade, sau-
mure, f.
Picture, s. and v. a. pein-
ture, f., tableau, m., re-
£r£senter, peindre.
, s. pftt£, m.
Piece, s. pi^ce, f. morceau,
m., partie, f.; a — , la
pifece, par tCtc; — , v. a.
racommoder. [pile, f.
Pier, s. jet^e d'un port,
Pierglass, s. trunieau, m.
Pierce, v. a. and n. percer,
6mouyoir.
Pie, s. cochon, m.
Pile. V. a. piloter, empiler.
-, s. pile, f., tas, poteau,
m. fser.
— up, V. a. empiler, entas*
Pill, 8. pilule, f.
Pillow, s. oreiller, ro.
Pin, s. ^pingle, cheville,
quille, I. : — , V. a. atta-
cher avec une £pingle,
cheviller.
- up, V. a. retrousser.
Pinch, 8. and v. a. pinc^e,
f., pincer. [sette.
— , V. n. etre dans la di-
Pine, s. pin, m.
— . V. n. languir.
Pineapple, s. pomme de
pin, I., ananas, m.
Pinion, s. and v. a. bout
d'atle, aileron, pignon,
m., lier les alles, couper
les bouts des alles, lier,
attacher.
Pink, s. (Icillet, m.
Pious, adj. pieux.
Pipe, s. and v. n. pipe, f.,
tuyau, conduit, m., jouer
de la note, siffler.
Piquant, a. piquanf
Pique, 8. pique, broulUe-
ne, f.; — , v. a. piquer,
irriter. [m.
Pistol, pistolet, 8. pi^tolet.
Pit, s. tosse, f., creux, in.,
carritre, f., tombeau, m.
Pitch, V. a. poisser, ^ou-
dronner, ranger, jeter,
lancer.
Pitcher, s. cruche, f.
Pitfall, s. tr^buchet, m.,
trappe, f . [ plorable.
Pitiful, adi. pitoyable, d€-
Pitiless, aaj. im pitoyable.
Pittance, s. pitance, por-
tion, f. [f.
Pity, s. piti6, compassioiv
— , V. a. avoir pitie de.
Pivot, 8. pivot, HI*
ntioard
264
'lacard, s; placard, m. ; —,
V. a. placarder.
'lace, s. and v. a. place
f., placer, mettre.
*lacid, adj. doux, bon.
*la^ue, 8. peste, conta-
gion, f., fleau, m.; — , v.
a. infecter de la peste,
tourmenter.
'lain, s. plaine, f.
-, adj. uni, simple, droit.
•lainly, adv. f ranchement.
'lainness, s. niveau, m
simplicity, sinc^rit^, f.
'lainspoken, a. franc.
iaint, 8. plainte, f .
'laintive, adj. plaintif.
*lail, s. pli. aouble, m.,
tresse, x.
-, V. a. pltsser, tresser.
'Ian, 8. and v. a. plan, m.,
projeter.
lane, s. rabot, m. surface
plane, f. ; — , v.a. raboter.
'lank, s.. planche, f., ais,
m. ; — , V. a. planch^ier.
lant, s. plante, f., plant,
-, v.a.planter, ^tablir. [ni
lanter, s. planteur, colon,
m. [m,
'laster. s. emplfttre,pliltre,
'late, s. assiette, plaque,
argenterie, vaisselled'or
ou d'argent. f. ; — , v. a.
plaquer,laminer,^amer,
argenter. [f.
'latlorm, s. plate-forme,
'latter, s. grand plat de
bois ou de terre, m.
'laudit, s. applaudisse-
ment, m.
'lausible, adj. plausible.
'lav, s. jeu, divertisse-
ment, m., pifece de th^ft-
tre, f., spectacle, m.; — ,
V. a. ana n. falre jouer.
-, V. n. jou ;r, badiner.fo-
latrer. [m.
'layer, s. joueur, acteur,
'layfulness, s. enjoue-
ment, m.
'lay house, s. theatre, m.
'laythine, s. jouet, m. [m.
'lea, 8. plaidc ,er, procfes,
'lead, V. a. pr^endre.all^-
guer.
-, V. n. plaider, difendre.
'leasant, pleasing, adj.
agrteble.
'lease, v. n. plaire.
Pleasure, s. . plaidir, g}
ra.
Pledge, 8. and v. a. gag
m., caution, f., toast, n
~, V. a. engager, gara
tir, faire raison k.
Plenty, s. abondance, pr
fusion, f. [flexibl
Pliant, adj. souple, pliai
Plight, V. a. engager.
Plod, V. n. s'appliquer il
Plot, s. com plot, morcej
de terre, m ;— ,v»a. mi
chiner, completer, con
pirer.
Plough, s. and v. a. and
charrue, f., labourer.
Pluck, V. a. arracher, tir
de force.
— , 8. coup (en tirant). co<
rage, m., fressure, f.
Plug, 8. iiche, cheville, f
Plum, s. prune, f., raisi
sec, m.
Plumber,8.plombier,m. [i
Plume, 8. panache, plum^
Plump, adj. dodu, poteU
Plum-tree, s. prunier, nii
Plum pudding, s. poudirf
aux ratsins, m.
Plunder, 6. and v. a. buti:
m.,butiner,spoller,pill4
Plunge, s. and v. a. and i
immersion, f., embarral
m., plonger, (s')enfoaa
Plush, 8. peluche, f.
Ply, 8. and v. a. and n. pi
m., s'appliquer, sollid
ter, <se) plier.
Pocket, s. and v. a. poch<
f., empocher.
-7- -book, s. portefeuilli
m., porte-lettres, m.
money, s. argent (m:
Pod, s. cosse, f. Cs^i^^'"
Poem, s. po£me, m.
Poet, s. po^te, m.
Poetry, s. po6sie, f.
Pointi s. and v. a. poin
m , pointe, f., coup, m
affiler. aiguiser, polntei
montrer.
Pointed, ad j.aigu,piquan
Pointless, a. sans poinU
ohtus.
Poise, s. potds, 6quilibr(
m. ; — , v. a. peser, 6qui
librer.
Poison, 8. and v. a poi
8on, m., emooisonner.
^\f€momm$
266
Preotdem
olsonoas» adj. venimeiuc.
oke, 8. sachet, m., poche,
£. ; — , V. a. t&tonner, far-
fouiller, pousser.
*oker, 8. fourgon, m.
*ole, 8. pdle^m., perche.f.
croc, m.
*olice, s. police, f. [m.
>man» 8. agent de police,
• -station, s. poste de po-
*oUcv, s. politique,! [lice.
*olisn, V. a. and s. polir,
*olite, adj. poll, [poll, xn.
*oiitician, s. politique, m.
'oUute, v.a. pNolluer,souil-
ler. \m.
*omp, s. pompe, £., ^clat,
*onaer, v. a. peser,consi-
d£rer. [m.
*ony,s. bidet, petit cheval,
?ool, s. 6tang, petit lac, m.
?oor, adi. and s. pi. pau-
vre, decharn^, les pau
Pop, s. 6clat, m. fvres, pi.
— , V. n. claquer. [de fusil).
— off, V. a. lAcher (un coup
— out, V. a. and n. I&cher
inconsid^r^ment.
Poplar, s peuplier, m.
Populace, s. populace, f .
Popular, adj. populaire. [f
Population, s. population,
Porcelain, s. porcelaine, f .
Porch, s porche, parvis,
portique, m.
Pore, 8. pore, m.
Pork, 8. pore, m. [pore, f.
— -chop, s. cdtelette de
Porridge, s. potage, m.,
soupe, f. [bord, m,
Port, 8. port, havre, sa-
f— v^ine, s. vin d'Oporto,
' m. [f.
Portal, s. portail,m., porte,
rortend, v. a. pr(£sager,
pronostiquer.
Porter, s. forte bifere, f.,
crocheteur, porte-faix,m
— of a house, s. Suisse,
portier, ni. [dot, f.
Portion, s. portion, part.
Portly, adj. de riche taille,
noble. [portenianteau,m.
Portmanteau, s. valise, f.,
'Portray, v. a. peindre,por-
traire. [interroger.
[Pose, V. a. embarrasser,
Position, s. position, si-
tuation, f.
Podtive,adj. positil.
Possess, V. a. poas6der.
— one's self of, v. ref.
prendre possession de.
Possession ,s. possession,f .
Possible, adj. possible.
Post, s. poste, f., poteau,
m.; — , V. a. afiicher, pla-
cer, porter au grand li-
vre, porter k la poste.
Post^e, 8. port, m.
Postman, s. courrier, m.
Postmaster,, s. directeur
de poste, m.
Post-office, s. bureau de
poste, m.; — order, s.
mandat sur la poste, m.
Postpone, V. a. remettre,
Pot, s. pot, m. [difiE6rer.
Potato, s. patate, pomme
de terre.
Pottery, s. poterie. f. [f.
Pouch. 8. sachet,m.,pocke.
Poultry, 8. volaille, f.; —
yard, s. basse cour, f.
Pounce, s. and v. a. ponce,
f., poncer.
— upon, V. n. fondre sur.
Pound, s. and v. a. livre,
f., enclos, m., enfermer,
piler.
Pour, V. a. verser, pleu-
voir k verse, 6pancner.
Pout, v. n. bouder, faire la
mine.
Poverty, s. pauvret6, f.
Powder, s. and v.a.poudr«,
f., pulveriser, poudrer.
Power, s. puissance, f.,
pouvoir, m.
Powerful, adj. puissant,
Powerless, a. im puissant.
Practical, adj. pratique.
Practice, s. pratique, f.,
usage, m.. nabilet6, ex^
p^rience. f. [exercer.
Practise, v, a. pratiquer,
Praise, s. and v. a. lou-
ange, f., louer, c616brer.
Prance, v. n. bondir, piaf-
fer,8e paviiner,!tecabrer.
Prank, s. folie, farce, f.
Pray, v. a. prier, supplier,
implorer.
Prayer, s. prifere,f. ; Lord's
— , s. oraison dominicale.
Preach, v. a. prficher. [f.
Precaution,s. pr£caudon,f .
Precedent, ad^. and s. pre-
cedent, r^gfe, f., exem'
pie, m, ^
^
PredouA, adj. pr6cieux.
Precise, adj. pr6cis.
Predicament, s. classe, f.
genre, m.
Predict, V. a. pr^dire.
Preface, s. preface, f.
Prefer, v. a. pr6f6rer.
Pre^ant, aoj. expressif.
Prejudice, s.and v. a. pr6-
judice, m.. pr^judicier.
Premature, aai. pr6maturd.
Premises, s. pj. premisses,
f. p)., ce qui est dit plus
haut, biens-fonds, m. pi.
Prepare, v, a. preparer.
Prepay, v. a. affranchir.
Prescribe, v. a. prescrire.
Prescription, s. prescrip-
tion, f.
Presence, s. presence, f.
— of mind,s.sanff-froid,m.
Present, adj. present.
— , s. prilsent, m.
— , V. a. presenter, offrir,
faire un present.
Preserve, v. a. preserver,
conserver, confire.
Preserves, 8. pi. conser-
ves, f. pU, fruits confits,
m. pi.
Preside, v. n. pr^sider.
President, s. president, m.
Press, V. a. and s. presser,
presse, f.. pressoir, m.,
armoire, foule, f.
Pressure s pression, im-
pression, violence, f .
Presume, v. a. and n. pr4-
sume»-, supposer, s'ima-
■jfi er.
Pretend, v. a. pr^tendre.
Pretension, s. pretension,!
Pretext, s. pretexte, m.
Pretty, adj. and adv. joli,
gentil,assez. [I'emporter
Prevail, v. n. pr^valoir,
— upon one, persuader,
entralner, dteider.
Prevailing^, adj. dominant,
r^g^nant. [obvier.
Prevent, v. a. pr^venir,
Preventlon,s.prevention,f.
Previous, ad? or^alable,
ant^rieur.
Prey, s. and v. n. proie, f.,
butin, m., butlner, piller,
miner, rongfer. [f.
'*rice, 8. prix, ra., valeur,
^celes8,a.inappr6ciable.
k, V. a. and s. piquer.
marquer,exciter,piqtr^
f., aig^uilion, m. [t,
Pride, a. org^ueil, m.,fierti,
— one's self in, v. n. si
piquer de, se g^lorifierde
Priest, s. prCtre, m.
Prig,v.a. escamoter,voler
— , s. fat, m. [lent
Prime, adj. exquis, excel
Prince, s. prince, m.
Princess, s. princesse, £
Principle, s. element, nio<
tif, principe, m.
Print, V. a. and s. impri'
mer, impression, f.
Prior, adj. ant^rieur prf
cedent.
Prison, s. prison, £.
Prisoner, s. prisonnier, m
Private, adj. priv6, secret
— , s. simple soldat, m.
Privilege, s. and v. a. pri
vil^ge, m,, priviM^er.
Prize, s. prix, m., prise
prime, f.
— , V. a. 6valner, estimer
Probable, adj. vraisem
blable. [f., sondei
Probe, s. and v. a. sonde
Problem, s. probl^me, m.
Proceed, v. n. proc^der.
—8, s. pi. provenu, pro
duit, m.
Process, s. proems, m. [f
Procession, s. procession
Proclaim, v. a. prodamei
declarer.
Procure, v. a. procurer.
Prodigy, s. prodige, m.
Produce, v. a. and s. pro
diiire, produit, in. [f
Production, s. production
t'rofaiie, adj. profane; —
v. a. profoner. [exercei
Profess. V. a. professer
Profession, s. profession
f., emploi, m. [na
Professor, s. professeur
Profile, 8. profil, m.
Profit, s. and v. a. pro/it
gain, avantage, produit
revenu, b^n^ce, m. ; —
v. a. and n. profiler, fain
des prvgris, etre utile.
Profitable, adj. profitable
avantageux.
Profitless, 8. sans profit
Profound, adj. profond.
Profuse, adj. surabondant
Ub^ral ii Pexc^s.
^rogren
267
PiMsUn^
rqgresSyS.progris, cours,
m. ; — , V. n. faire des
pro|rrfes. [d^fendre.
rohibit, V. a. prohiber,
roject, s. and v. a. projet,
m., projeter.
n>lific. adj, prolifique.
rolong-, V. a. prolong^er.
rominent^adj.prominent.
romise, s. and v. a. pro-
messe, f., promettre.
roitiote, V. a. promonvolr,
avancer, encourager.
ronapt, adj. prompt, [f.
rong,8.fourchon,m.,dent,
ronoun, s. pronon, m.
ronounce,v.a. prononcer.
rooffS. preuve,£preuve,f.
rop. 8. appui, soutien,
6iai,ni ; — ,v, a. appuyer,
£chalasser. [avant.
'ropel, A > a. pousser en
•roper, iidj. propre, &
propos, convenable.
•roperty, s. propri^t6, f.
- (gooos), 8. biens-fonds,
m. pL
^ropiiecy, s. proph6tie, f.
*roportion,s. propcrtion.f
*ropose,v.a. proposer.rm.
Proprietor, s. propri^taire,
Propriety, s. propri^t6,
convenance, f.
*rose, s. prose, f. fvre.
Prosecute, v. a. pom-sui-
Prospect, s. vue, perspec-
tive, f.
*rosper, ▼. n. favoriser,
r^ussir, prosp^rer.
prostrate, v. a. renverser,
[abattre.
Protect, V. a.'prot^ger d6
'"\ fendre, garantir.
^rolest, s. and v. n. and a.
protestation, f., protfit,
m., protester.
Protrude, V. a. and n. poos
ser en avant.
Proud, adj. fier, orgueil-
leux, superbe, en cha-
ieur, gangreneux.
hrove, V. a. prouver, d6-
! montrer. [verbe, m.
Proverb, s. adage, pro-
frovide, v. a. pourvolr.
Province, s. province, f.
Provision, s. and v. a. pr6-
[ vision, prteaution, pro-
I vision, commission, I.
I ^nnroviaionner.
Provoke, v. a. provoquer,
exciter, irriter, d^fier.
Provoking, adj. provo-
quant, insolent.
Prowl, v. n. rOder.
Proxy, 6. d^ut£, m., pro-
curation, I. f prudent.
Prudent, prudential, adj.
Prune, s. pruneau, m.,
prune, f.
Pry, v. n. fureter, fouiiler.
Prying, a. curieux, indis-
Public, 8. public, m. [cret.
Publish, V. a. publier.
Pudding, 8. ponding, bou*
din, ra. [roi, m., tnare, f.
Puddle, s. flague, f., cor-
Puff, s. boufiee, houppe,
f., charlatanismu, m.
— , V. n. bouffir, enfler,
souffler, hftbler.
Pull, V. a. and s. tirer,
arracher, cueillir; — , s.
secousse, lutte, f .
Pulley, s. pottlie, f.
Pulp, 8. pulpe, f. [f.
Pulpit, s. lutrin,m.,chalre.
Pulse, s. pouls, legume, m.
Pump, s. and v. a. pompe,
£., pomper. [courge, f. «
Pumpkin, s. citrouiUe,
Punch, 8. cmporte-pifece,
pollchinel, ponche, m.
Punctual, ad], ponctuel.
Punish, V. a. punir.
Pupil (scholar), s. £lfeve,
pupille, m. et f.
Purcnase, v.a. and s. ache*
ter, achat, m.
Pure, adj. pur. [purifier.
Purge, purify, v.a. pui^er,
Purify. V. a. and n. (se) '
punner.
Purple, s. and adj. pour-
pre, m, et f., pourpr6,
violet. [projet, m.
Purpose,s. dessein , propoa^
Purse, s. bourse, f .
Pursue, V. a. poursuivre.
Pursuit, 8. poursuite, f .
Push, V. a. pousser, pres*
ser, faire un effort.
Put, V. a. mettre, poser.
— off, V. a. and n. diff^rer^
partir.
— out, V. a. 6teindre, rayer.
Puzzle, s. and v. a. embar-
ras, m., embarrasser.-
Puzzling, adj. embarras*
QuaeM
Quack, and v. n. charlatan,
m., faire le charUttan, se
vanter, barboter.
Quail, s. caille, f.
— . V. n. languir, d^p^rir,
Quaint, adj. a£Eect6.
Quake, v. n. trembler.
Qualified, adj. qualifi^.
Quality, s. qiialit^, no-
blesse, f.
Quantity, s. quantity, f.
Quarrel, 6. and v. n. que-
relle, I., quereller.
Quart, s. quarte, I., pot, m.
Quarter, s. quart, quartier,
m.
— , V. a. and n. partafi^er en
quarts, dcarteler, fitre en
quartier, loger. [m. pi.
Quarters, s. pi. quartiers,
Queen, s. reine, dame (aux
cartes), f. [lier, bourru.
Queer, adj. bizarre, sing^u-
Query, s. and v, a. ques-
tion, f., questionner.
Question, s. and v. a. ques-
tion, £., questionner.
Quick, adj. prompt.
Quiet, 8., Y. a. and adj.
^ repos, m., tranquilliser,
tranquille. [couverture,f
Quilt, 8. couvre-piedy m.,
Quince, 8. coing, m.
Quinsiy, s. esquinancle, f.
Quire' (of paper), s. main,
Quit, V. a. quitter. [f.
Quite, adv. tout-k*foit, en-
tiferement.
Quiver, v. n. frissonner,
trembler,fredonner. [ler.
Quiz, V. a. mystifier, rail-
Quotation, 8. citation, f.
Quote, V. a. citer, alUg^uer.
Rabbit, s. lapin, m. [f.
Race, s. race, Iig^n6e,course,
Racer, s. couraier, m. ; — ,
V. n. courir.
Rack, s. rJLtelier, m.
Racket, s. raquette, f., ta-
Sagc, m.; —, v. n. faire
u tapage. [radieux.
Radiant, adj. rayonnant.
Radish, s. radis, m., rave,
f.; horse , s. raifort,
Radius, s. rayon, m. [m.
V, 8. loteH.e, f . ; — , v.
faire une loterie. [f.
• 9- *«deau, m., brelle.
Rag, 8. chiffon, haiUc
lambeau, m.
Rage, s. and v. n. ra^e,
etre furieux. [d6chi:
Rap^ged, adj. fripp6, to
Raio, 8. incursion, f.
Rail, s. barreau, rail, c
grille, f., rftle, m.
— , V. a. and n. enceindi
railler, fronder.
Railroad, railway, s. ch
min de fer, m. [pleuvo:
Rain, s. and v. n. pluie.
Rainy, adj. pluvieux, >
pluie.
Raise, v.\a. lever, €levi
soulever, rehausser.
Raisins, s. pi. raisins se<
m. pi.
Rake, s. and v. a. rfttea
Ubertin, m., rftteler, r
Rally, V. a. raliier. [tiss<
Ram, V. a. piloter, enfoi
car, bourrer.
RandoM, s. hasard, m. ;
— , au hasard.
Ranee, 8. and v. a. ran
ordre, m., rang^e, :
ranger. [i
Ii860
BtfuMa
avenons, adj. g:oulu, vo-
aw, adj. cru, vert. [race,
ay, s. rayon, m.
azor, s. rasoir, m.
each, V. a. and n. and s.
atteindre, s*£tendre,por-
t^e. ^tendue, capacity, f .
.ead, V. a. lire, parcourir,
^tudier. [teur, m.
leader, s. lectetir, correc
.eady, adj. prCt, prompt,
comptant.
- made, tout fait.ftant,m.
- money, s. argent comp-
Leal, adj. r^el. vrai.
Leality, s. r^alit^, f.
Realize, v. a. r^aliser.
geap, V. a. moissonner,
recueillir,
leaping, s. moisson, f.
Lear, v. a. Clever.
-, V. n. se cabrer.
-, adj. peu cuit ou rOti.
Leason, s. and v. n. rai-
son, f., raisonner.
Leasonable, adj. ralson-
nahle.
Leassume, v. a. reprendre.
lebound, v. n. rebondir.
Cebuild, v. a. reb&tir.
Hebuke, s. and v. a. r£-
Sriraande, f., r^priman-
er.
Recall, V. a. rappeller.
Lecapture, s. reprise, f.
tecede, v. n. se retirer.
.eceipt, s. r6ception, quit-
tance, f., re^u, m.
•feceive, v. a. recevoir,
accueillir.
ecent, adj. r&ent.
ecently, adv. r^cemment.
eceptacle, s. receptacle,
m., retralte, f.
ieception, s. r6ceptlon, f .
accueil, m.
tecess, s. retralte, f.
lecipe, s. (med.) recette, f.
iecite, recital, s. r^cit, m.,
recitation, f.
h, V, a. reciter, raconter.
leckless, adj. sans souci,
\ etourdi.
teckon, v. n. and a. cal
[cnler, compter,
declaim, v. a. r^clamer.
Itcline, V. n. se pencher,
[s'adosser. [naltre.
[ecoe^hise, v. a. recon-
lecoil, V. n. (se) reculer.
Recollect, v. a. se rap-
peler, se recueillir.
Recommend, v. a. recom*
mander.
Recompense, s. recom-
pense, f., dedommage-
ment, m.-; — , v. a. r6'
compenser, compenser.
Reconcile, v. a. reconcilier
Record, s. and v. a. re-
gistre, memorial, m.,
enregistrer.
Recover, v. a. and n. re-
couvrer, se retablir.
— one's self, se remettre.
Recovery, s. recouvre-
ment, m. [cence, f.
■ of health, s. convales-
Flectify, v. a. rec ifier.
Rector (of a parish), s.
cure, m.
Recur, v.n. avoir recourse.
Red, adj. rouge; — , s.
rouge, m.
■ -hot, adj. tout rouge,
tout chaud.
Redden, V. a. and n. rougir
Redeem, v. a. ractieter,
deiivrer.
Redress, v. a. and s. re-
dresser, rectifier, corri-
ger\ — , s. reparation, f.,
soulagement, ni.
Reduce, v. a. redulre,
dompter. [f.
Reed, s. roseau, m., canne,
Reef, 8. recif, m.
Reel, 8. and v. a. devidoir,
m., devider, chanceler.
Refectory, s. refectoire,
m. [voyer.
Refer, v. a. remettre, ren-
— , V. n. avoir rapport, re-
garder, m. [port, m.
Reference, s. renvoi, rap-
Refine, v. a. raffiner,' puri-
fier. [Hechir, rejaillir.
Reflect, Y. a. and n. re-
Reform, 8. and V. a. re-
formation, f., reformer.
Refrain, v. a. reprimer. i
— from, V. n. s'abstenir.
Refresh, v. a. rafratchir,
soulager. .
Refreshment, s. rafral-
chissement. m. [m.
Refuge, s. refuge, asile^
Refund, v. a. restituei>
rembourser.
Refusal, s. refus, m.
Refuse, v. a. refuser, re-
jeter,
Reg^ard, t. a. regarder,
avoir 6gard k, estimer.
— , 8. reg:ard, £gard, rap-
port, m., estime, f.
Regardless, adj. sans 6-
gard, negligent. [m.
Region, s. region, f., pays.
Register, s. and v. a. re-
glstre, m., enreg^strer.
Regret, s. and v. a. regret,
Regular, adj. r^gulier. [m.
Regulate, v. a. nSgler.
Reign, 8. and v. n. rhgne,
m., r6gner.
Rein, s. rfine, bride, f.;
— , V. a. tenir en bride.
Reins, s. pL reins, m. pi.
Reject, V. a. rejeter, re
buter.
Rejoice, v. n. se r<jouir.[f.
Reioicinsr, s. r^jouissance.
Relapse, v. n. retomber;
— , s. rechute, f.
Relate, v. a.raconter.
Related, a. parent, alli6.
Relation, s. relation, f.,
r*cit, m.
Relax, V. n. s'adoucir, re-
Iftcher, d^lasser.
Release, s. and v. a. d^-
charge, f., dteharger.
Relent, v. n. se ralentir.
Relentless, a. impitoyable.
Reliance, s. confiance,f. [f .
Relic, s. reste, m.,relique.
Relief, s. soulagement,
secours, m. [adoucir.
Relieve, v. a. soulager,
Religion, s. religion, t.
Religious, adj. religieux.
Relish, V. n. and s. Gtre du
goQt de qn., savourer,
approuver, goOt, m.
— oi, V. n. avoir le goOt
de, sentir. [cceur.
Reluctantly, adv. h contre
Rely, v. n. compter, sefier.
Remain, v. n. rester, de-
meurer.
Remark, v. a. and s. re-
Remit, V. a. remettre, re
voyer, relftcher. J
Remnant, s. reste, r^sic
Remodel, v. a. retaodel
reformer.
Remonstrate, v. a. remc
trer.
Remorse, s. remords, m
Remote,adj.61oisrn^,reci
Removal of lodgings,
d^m^nagement, m.
Remove, v. a. and n. d
placer, transporter, d
loger, d€m6nager.
Render, v. a. rendre.
marquer, remarque, f.
Remarkable, adj. remar-
quable. [m., rem^dier.
Remedy,s.andv.a. remade,
Remember, v. a. se souve*
nir de.
Remlnd,y.a. remettre dans
I'esprit, faire souvenir.
Renew, v. a. renouveler
Renounce, v. n. renona
Renown, s. renomm£e, i
Rent, s. dtehirure, fent
rupture, f., chisme, m,
-, s. and V. a. and n. rent
f., loyer, fermage, n
louer, donner k loue
arrenter, prendre k loi
age, payer des int6ret
rapporter des int^fits.
Reopen, v. a. rouvrir, rei
trer. fse
Reoi^anize, v.a. reorgan
Repair, v. a. and s. r^pi
rer, reparation, f.
— to, v. n. se rendre k.
Repast, s. repas, m.
Repay, v. a. restituer, ren
tyourser. [te
Repeat, v. a. r6p€ter, nte
Repent, v. n. and a. se f^
pentir. |
Repetition, s. r6petition,|
Replace, v. a. replacS
rem placer. '
Reply, V. a. and n. and
repliquer, r^plique, f.
Report, s. bruit, rappoij
6clat, m., explosion, fjj
— , v. a. rapporter, renal
compte,faire un rappov
Represent, v.a. repr^sentl
Repress, v. a. r6primer.
Reprimand, v. a. r6pi
mander, bl&mer; — , 'j
r^primande, f. ;
Reprint, v. a. r6imprim4l
— , s. r^impression, f.
Reproach, v. a. and s. d
procher, reproche, Oi
probre, m. '
Reproduce, v.a.reprodu||
Reprove, v. a. censurt
reprendra.
Lepuise, s. refus, m.; — i
V. a. repoQsser, refuser.
lepute, V. a. r6puter, esti-
mer.
lequest, s. and ▼. a. re-
quite, i,, requ^rlr, prier.
lequire, v. a. exiger, de-
mander. ,
lescue, 8. and v. a. d61i-
vrance, f., d^livrer.
Research, s. recherche, f.
iesemble, v. n. ressem-
bier. [de, se venger de.
lesent, ▼. a. se ressentir
Reserve, v. a. r^server,
garder. [meurer.
Eleside, v. a. r^sider, de-
Residence, 8. residence, f.
ilesign, Y. a. r6slgner,
c6der. se souniettre, don-
ner sa demission.
flesist, V. n. r^sister ft.
S.esistance, s. r6sistance,f.
[lesolute, adj. r6solu.
Etesolve, v. n. and a. (se)
r^soudre, decider, se
fondre. [sort, m.
Resort, s. concours, res-
— to, V. n. avoir recours k.
Resource, 8» ressource, f .
Respect, s. and v. a. res-
pect, 6gard, m., estime,
v^n^ratlon, f., respecter.
Respectable, adj. respec-
table. , [tueux
Respectful, adj. respec-
Resplendent, adj. respien-
dissant. [sable.
Responsible, adj. respon*
Rest^ s. and v. n. and a.
I repos, appui, m., pause,
f ,rep06er,s'appuyersur,
I faire reposer. [rester.
— , 8. and V. n. reste, m.,
|Resting-place, s. lien de
repos, m. [repos.
Restless, a. inquiet, sans
Restore, v. a. restaurer.
— (give back), v. a. resti-
tuer. [pfichcr.
Restrain, t. a. retenir, em-
Restraint, s. contralnte,
gfine, f.
Result, 8. and v. n. r^sul
> tat, m., r<8ulter.
Resume, v. a. reprendre,
, r^sumer.
Retail, 8. and r. a. vente
' en dftail, £.« vendre en
d«taiL
Retain, v. a. retenir.
Retaliate, v. a. rend
pareiUe. [di£
Retard, v. a. reta
Retire, ▼• a. and n. (s
Urer. [litu
Retirement, s. retrait<
Retort, 8. and v. a. i
sion, r6torte, f., t
quer, rendre la par
Retract, v. a. r6tracte
tirer.
Retreat, s. and v. n
tr^te, solitude, f., i
tirer.
Return, v. n. and a. a
retouhier, rendre,re
profit, detail, m.
Reveal, v. a. r6v61er.
Revel, 8. and v« n. I
bance, orgie, f.,
bombance, se r€jou
Revenge, s. and v. a.
geance, f., venger.
Revenue. 8. revenu, r
Reverend, a. v6n4r
— , 8. abb4, i^asteur,
Reverse, v. al renv«
abolir.
Review, 8. and v. a. r
f.,falre la revue, [tr
Revile, v. a. injuner
Revisit, v. a. vtsite
nouveau. [viver, re\
Revive, v. a, and n
Revoke, v. a. r6voau<
Revolt, V. n. se rev<
— , s. r^volte, f.
Revolve, v. a. and n.
ler, m6diter.
Revolver, s. pistolet
petition, m.
Reward, s. and v. i
compense, £., r6con
ser. [tism
Rheumatism, s. rh
Rhubarb, s. rhubarbe
Rhyme, s. and v. a. a
rime, f., vers, m.
mailler, rimer.
Rib, 8. c6te, f.
Rice. 8. riz, m.
Rich, adj[. riche. *
Riches, s. pi. richess
Richness in dress, i
chesse de la parure
Rid, V. a. d^faire, ddli
to get — of, etre d
^ rasM de. (on en voi
I Ride, 8. fMromenade kcbic
val, en carroftse, i.
Rider, s. cavalier, app«n<
dice, in.
Ridffe, 8. sommet, &tte,
siUon, ^cueil, m., <pine
da dQ8, L [ridicule.
Ridicule, ▼• a. tourner en
Ridiculous, adi. ridicule.
Riding, 8. cavalcade, Inac-
tion d'aller k cheval ou
en carrosse, £.
— 'habit, 8. amazone, £.
Rifle, V. a. pilier, enlever.
Rig-, V. a. equiper, funer.
Right, 8. and adj. droit,
m., vrat [vis.
— over aeainst, tontvis-k-
Rigid, rigorous, adj. ri
gide, austere.
Rim. 8. bord, nu, roarge,£.
Rind, s. ^corce, f.
Ring, 8. bague, £., anneau,
cercle, son, m.
~, V. n. and a. sonner.
— again, retentir, r^onner
Ring^nff of bells, 8. son
des cloches, tn.
Rinse, v. a. rincer.
Riot, 8. and v. n. fiStebru*
yante, orgie,f., tumultei
m.. ^meute, £, se livrer
k des excfes, faire du tu
mnlte, une dmeute.
Riotous, adj. tumultueux,
s^ditieux, iibertin«
Ripe, adj. mClr, [rlr.
— , ripen, V, n. and a. mtt-
Rippling, 8. murmure (de
l^eau), m. [cementy m,
Rise, 8. origin e, f., avan<
•^ of the sun, lever du
soleil. m.
~. V. n. se lever, s'^Iever,
nausser, monter.
Rising, a. levant, nsUssant,
montant; — , s. lever,
agrandissement, m., r6-
bellion, f. [lii., risquetc
Risic, 8. and v. a. risoue,
Rival, 8. and v. n. ana a.
rival, m., rivaliser. fm.
River, 8. riviire, £., Ileuve,
Road, 5. route, £,, grand
chemin, m.
Roam, v. n. r6der. ,
Roar, V. n. and s. ruglr,
ruglBsement, m.
^^.* ^^f- "■***'» griUei,
^ brCller (du caf «),
'beef, 8. du bcrai rOti
-*> meat, 8. rOti, nu C.^^
Rob, V. a. voler, priver-
Robber, 8. volear,brigsn<i^
ot I •
Robbery, a. vol^ bri^an<
Robe, 8. robe, f.
Robus^ adj. roboste.
Rock, 8. roche, 1, rocker,
roc, m. riancer, roqucr,
^, v, a. and n. bercer, ba>
Rocking-dialr, S' clialse k
bascule, f.
Rocky, adj. plein de ro-
chers, rooailleux.
Rod, s. verge, baguette, £
Rogue, s. coquin, fripon,
espi^gle, m.
Roll, 8. and v. a. and n
rouleau, rOle, petit pain,
m., (se) roulen
Roller, s. rouleau, boar-
relet, bandage, m.
Romance, s. roman, m.
Roof, 8. toit, m.;«-,T.a.
couvrir d'un toit.
Room, 8. espace. m.,
chambre, £. (vaste
Roomy, adj. spacieuz,
Root, 8. and ▼• n. racine,
f.,prendre racine.[tirper4
-^ up, V. a. d6raciner, ex
Rope, 8. cftble, ou, corde^
Rose, 8. rose, £. [i
Rote (by), par coenr.
Rotten, adj. pourri.
Rough, aaj« rude, ftpret
raboteux. | fboteux
Roughen, t. a. rendre n*
Rouffhness, s. asp^t^
rudesse, ^ossi^ret^, f.
Round, adj. and adv. rond,
autour de. [m., arrondiG
•, 8. and V. a. rond, cercl^
~- about, adv. k rentoi4
tout autour. [r€v«i
Rove, v« n. rOder, vagueQ
Rover, s. rOdeur, va0\
bono, corsaire, m.
Row, 8. rang, m., rans^
f., tumuUe, nu, file, i {
r-, v. n, ramer. (royateti
Royalty, 8. royauti,digiUl
Rub, V. a. and 8. frotte
frottement, m., diifficulb
Rubber, s. frottenr, b4
Rubbish, 8. d<coinbre8,d
brl8deblocaill«,a.fl
rebut, m., oHiwa, 1 ^
by, s.rabU,n.,41eviire,
oug^eur, £.
de» adj.b^ntalfgrossier.
ideness, s, grossi^ret^,
udesse, £.
le, V. rue, £. ; — , v. a. re
jrettcr, se repentir de.
iffian, s. assassin, d^-
)aache, m.
iffle, s. and ▼. a. man<
:liette, f., d^sordre, m.,
3lisser, d^ranger.
lin, 8. and v. a. mine, £.,
rtiiner.
ainotts, adj. ruineuz.
.lie, s.and v. a. gouveme-
inent,in. , r^le, f ., r^gler,
^ouverner. [rourmurer.
amble, v. n. gronder,
ummage, v. a. remuer,
un, s. conrse, f.[fouiUer.
, V, n. courir. couler.
Agroandy fchouer.
unaway, m, fuyard, fngl-
Uf, m.
unner, a. coarenr, ga-
loppin, rejeton, m.
.unning, s. course, £.,
cours, m.
- ^water, a. eaa vive, f .
Lupture, 8. rupture, her-
nie, £. [pCtre.
Lural,, adj. rural, cham-
lush, V. n. se lancer, se
Jeter, s'61ancer.
Custle, y. n. bruire.
tusty, adj. rouilM, ranee,
tut, 8. rut, m., omitee, £.;
— , V. n. fitre en rut.
tye, 8. selgle, gu^, m.
kibbath, 8. sabbat, m.
»ack, 8. sac, m.
Sacred, adj. sacr6, saint.
Sacrifice, s. and v. a. 8acri'
fice, m., sacrlfier.
}ad, adj. triste.
Saddle, s. and v. a. selle,
f., seller. '
Saddler, s. selller, m.
Sadness, s tristesse, £.
Safe, adj. sauf , sQr.
», 8. cofihre*fort, garde-
manger, m.
Safety, s. s^curit^, f.
Sagacious, adj. pto^ttant.
Bage,adj. sage.
San, 8. and v. n. voile, 1,
Sailing, 8. iiavintion,pro-
menad^ voue, f. Tnu
Sailor, s. marin, marimer,
Saint, 8. saint, m.
Sake, s. 6gard, ni. ; for his
— , pour Tamour de lui.
Salad, 8. Balade, f.
bowl, 8. saladier, m.
Salary, s. salsUre, m., ap-
pointements, m. pL
Sale, 8. vente, f.
Salesman, s. fripier, 31. [1
Saloon,. 8. salon, m., salle.
Salt, 8. and v. a. sel, ro.,
saler. [£,
^ meat or fish, s. saline^
Saltbox, 8. bolte k sel, f.
Salutation, s. salutation, £
Salute, V. n. and a. salner,
salut, m., salutation, £»
Salvation, s. salut, m.
Salve, 8. onguent, m.
Same, adj. m€me.
Sample, s. 6chantillon, m.
Sanction, s. sanction, f. [£.
Sand, 8. sable, m., artoe.
Sane, a. sain
Sangpiine, ad}.sangfuin,vi&
Sap, 8. and ▼. n. s^ve, 1«
aubier,m., sape,f.,8aper*
Sarcasm, s. sarcasme, m.
Satchel, 8. sachet, m., gl»
beci^re, f.
Satin, 8. satin, m. ,
Satire, s. satire, 1 [tion,l
Satisfaction, 8. satisfac*
Satisfactory, adj. satisfal*
sant. [tisfaire.
Satisfy, v. a. contenter, sa*
Saturday, a. Samedi, m.
Sauce, 8. sauce, f . fcoupe,!
Saucer, a. sauciere, sou-
Saucy, adj. effrontf.
Saunter, v. n. fiftner.
Sausage, s. saucisse, £.
Savage, adj. and s. sau*
vage (m.), [gner
Save, y. a. sauver, epar-
Saving, s. ^pargne, f.
Saw, 8. ana v. a. scie, £.,
scier. [citer.
Say, v. a. dire, parler, r6*
Sayinr, s. proverbe, m. [f.
Scab (of a sore), s. croQte,
Scald, v. a. tehauder; — ^
s. teigne, brfklure, f.
Scalding hot, adi. to«|
bouillant.
Scale, 8. toiille, C.» laatill,
nut dchellfl. i
Seals, ▼. a. and n« s'£cail
ler, escalader A
Scalp, V. a. escalper.
Scamp, s. vaurien, m.
Scamper away, v. n. joaer
des talons, u6camper.
Scandal, s. scandale, m,
Scandalcas, adj. irfftme,
injurieinc.
Scanty, adj. rare,me8quin,
moaiqae,trop ^troit,trop
court. (a. cicatriser.
Scar, 8. cicatrice, t ; — , v.
Scarce, adj. rare. Taer.
Scare, v. a. effrayer, cUks-
Scarf , 6. 6charpe, £.
Scarlet, s. 6carlate, £.
Scatter, v. a. r6pandre,
dlsperser. [f.,th^tre,m.
Scene, s. sc^ne,dteoration,
Scent, s. and v. n. odorat,
partum, m., sentlr, par-
fumer, flairer. fm.
Scheme, s, projet, plan,
— , V. n. projeter.
kholar, s. 6colier, homme
de lettres, m.
School, s. and ▼. a. <cole,
£., censurer, instruire.
— -boy, 8. ^olier,tiilve,m,
— •house, s. 6cole, f. [m.
->ma8ter,s. maltre d'^cole,
Science, s. science, £.
Scientific, adj. adentifique.
Scissars, scissors, a> pi
ciseaux, m. pL
Scoff, s. and v. a. mog ae-
rie, £., se moquer de.[ler.
Scold, v.n.)irronder,querel<'
Scoop, s. and v. a. g:rande
cuiller, escope, spatule,
f ., puiser, viaer, creuser.
Scope, s. but, m., liberty,
carri^re, i.
Scorch, V. a. and o. brfUer.
Score, a. and v. a. coche,
taille, f., compte, ^ot,
vn.f mettre en compte,
entailler, marquer.
— (twenty), s. vingt, m.,
vlngtaine, f.
Scorn, s. and v. a. d^daln,
m., d^daigtier.
Scornful, a. d6daigneax.
Scotch, s. and v. a. entail-
lure, £., entailler. arreter,
Scoundrel, a. £aquin, b^ll-
tre,g^edin,m.Xparcourir.
5Cour, V. a. «tt<rii. toirer, plac«r. Doseri
8courire.,.and»Aa,pk»; sited, aJj^Mda.
rar^on, fouet, fi^an,
zouetter.
Scowl, V. n. falre la mi
Scramble, v. n. grimi
se trainer, tAcher d'at
per; — , s. dispute, {
Douiliette. ffra^^ent
Scrap, s. morceau, rei
Scrape, s. etnbarras, m.
— , V. a. racier, ratisf
gratter.
Scratch, s. and ▼. a. 6p
lure, £., ^sratign
cer. LP^'V^
Scream, v. n. jeter dcsc
Screen, 8.^cran, crible,i
foldixij? — , paravent,
— , ▼• a. abriter, cribler.
Screw, a. and v. a. vis
visser. [fonn*
Scribble, v. a. andn. gr
Scrub, V. a. f rotter fort
ferme; — , a. homme (
peine, pauvre diable^ i
Scruple, s. scrupule, n
— , V. n. se faire acr
pule,h&iter.[examen,i
Scrutiny, a. recherche, i
Scud, s. ond£e, giboul^,
— away, v. n. s'enfnir, (
sauver.
Scuffle, s. querelle.f., con
bat, m., mdl^e, lutte, I
— , ▼• n. se battre, latte
sculptor, a. sculpteur, m.
Scum, 8. and v. a. 6cubh
t., ^umer. [Ion. n
Scuttle, 8. panier, ^coatiJ
-sea, 8. mer. I.
— - bath, 8. bai n de mer, a
— •coast,s.c6te dela mer,
cal, 8. and v. a. cachet
sceau, m.a cacheter,scel
ler. [cheter,!
Sealing^- wax, s. are ft ca
Seam, s. and v. a. couture
£., coudre, joindre.
Seamstress, 8.couturib«JI
Sea* port, 8.port dera^r, mi
Search, v. a. chercher,soa-
der ; — , a. ^echerche,pe^
quisition, visite, f. i
Season, s. saison, £.
Seasonable, adj. k propo^
convenable.
Seat 8. andv.a.si^,ni,,
chaise, demcure, aitut*
icede, V. n. s« s^parer,
faire scission. [gner.
edude, v.a. exclure, 6lol
eclusion, s. r£clu8ioD,ex-
ctuslon, £. [cond,
econd. adi. deiud^me, 8«-
— hand, adj. de rencontre,
de hasaro. (ment.
econdly. adT. seconde-
ecret, adj. secret.
«cretary, s. secretaire, in.
•ecrete, v. a. cekr^cacber,
s£parer.
iect, 8. secte, £.
lection, s. section, £.
iecure, adj. and v, a. sttr,
mettre en stlret^. [ble.
>edate» adj. calme, paisi-
>educe, v. a. s^duire.
>ee, V. a. and n. voir, aper-
cevoir, observer, fr^-
quenter; '— , s. si^ge Epis-
copal, m.
Seed, 8. sentence, ffralne,f.
Seeine, s. vue, vision,!.;
— that, c. VQ que.
Seelc, V. a. chercner. [tre.
Seem, v. n. sembler, paral
Seeming, adj. apparent.
Seize, v. a. saisir.
Seldom, adv. rarement.
Select, V. a. and adj. chol
sir, 61ire, choisi, d'Elite.
Selection, s. choiz, m., sE'
lection, £.
Self ^ pron. mCme.
-^ •command, s. empire
sur soi*meme, m. [f.
•— -conceit,s.pr6somption,
— -denial, s. abnegation
de soi'mCme, i.
— -devotion, s. sacrifice
de 8oi*m£me, m.
— -interest, s. egol8me,m.
love, 8. amour-propre,
will,s.opinifltrete,f.[m
Selfish, adj. teolste.
Sell, V. a. and n. (se) ven*
dre; — , 8. dupbrie. at-
trape, f. fchand, m.
Seller, s. vendeur, mar-
Seminary, 8. seminaire,m.
pepiniere, f.
Send, V. a. envoyer, d^pC
cher, donner, aocorder.
/• word, mander.
Senior, adj. ancien, alnE.
Sensation, s. sensation, £.
Sense, s. sens, m.» sensa
tloBf ndson^ f.« senti'
roent, m., opinion, si*
gnification, f.
Senseless, adj. sans vie,
comme mort, absurde.
Sensible, adj.sensible,con*
vaincu.
Sensitive, adj. sensltil
Sensual, adj. sensuel.
Sentence, s. sentence, f.,
jugement, m., phrase, f.
— , V. a. condamner, sen-
tender. | avis, m.
Sentiment, 8. sentiment.
Separate, v. a. «and adj.
sEparer, sEparE.
September, p. n. septem-
Sequel, s. suite, f. [bre, m.
Serene, adj. calme. tran-
Serf, s. serf, m. f quille.
Series, s. s^rie, suite, f.
Serious, adj. s6rieux.
Sermon, s. sermon, m.
Servant, s. serviteur, do-
mestique, m.
maid, s. servante, f.
man, s. domestique,
valet, m.
Serve, v. n. servir, fitre
utile &, suffire, trailer,
s'accoramoder k, [tour.
— one a trick, jouer un
Service, s. service, emploi,
office, m. [f .
Session, s. stance, session.
Set, 8. assortiment, ser-
vice, m., suite, bande,
troupe, clique,f.,plant,m
— about, V. a. se mettre &.
— off, erabellir, relever.
— on edge, agacer.
— sail, fSre voile.
— up, V. n. 8'6tablir.
Settee, s.couche,f.,sofa,m.
Settle, V. a. and n. Etablir,
r^gler, arranger, s'dta-
blir, se remettre.
Settlement, s. Etablisse-
ment, m.
Settler, s. colcn, m.
Seven, adi. sept, [autant,
Sevenfolo, adv. sept fois
Seventeen, adj. dixsept.
Seventeenth , adj. dix • sept*
itaie.
Seventh, adj. septifeme.
Seventhly, adv. en sept«
i^me lieu. [dixifeme.
Seventieth, a. soixante et
Seventy, adj. soivuite ek
dix.
Sever, ▼. «. and n. (se) s^
parer.
Several, adj. plusfenrs, di
Severe, adj. s^vfere. [vers.
Sew, V. a. coudre. [m.
Sewer, s. 6gout, conduit.
Sewing-machine, 8. cou
sense mdcanique, £.
Sewing- needle, s. alguIUe
k coudre, f.
Sex, s. sexe, m.; fair — , s,
les dames, f. pL
Sexton, 8. sacristain, fos-
8oyeur,Vi.
Sexual, a. sexticl. *'
Shabby, adj. tout ixs^,
gufux, mesquin.
Shackles, s. pi. fer8» m.
pi., entraves, f. pL
Shade, s. ombre, f., om-
brage, abat-jour, ra.
Shadow, 8. and v. a. om-
bre, obscurity, f., om-
brager. fbrag^
Shadowy, shady, adj. om-
Shaft, s. il^he, x., dard, m.
Shagged, shaggy, adj. h6-
rlss4. velu, peln, roou
chet«.
Shake, v. a. and s. branler,
secouer, branlement, m.,
secousse, £•
Shakine, s. secousse, £.,
tremblement, m. [j'irai,
Shall, V. n. devoir; I — go,
Shallow, ad j. pen profond
has, insipide.
Sham, adi. suppose, fiiux^
{>r6tendu; •—, s. fraude,
mposture,- £; — » v, a.
tromper, duper.
Shame, s. and v. a. honte,
£., oppobre, m., confon
dre, deshonorer.
Shamefaced, adj. pndique.
conf us, honteux. (fiUne.
Shameful, adj.honteux,ln-
Shameless, adj. Impudent.
Shanty, s. hutte,baraque,f .
Shape, 8. and v. a. forme,
tallle, £., former.
Shapeless, a. Informe.
Share, s. part, portion, ac-
tion, f., soc, m.
— , V. a. parlager.
Sharp, adj. alga, tOBU,
algre, pointu, fin, rus<.
Sharpen, v. a. aiguiser, -«^.
•ffller. [m.,<racasser.l<-«b
t«r, s. mod v. a. MuUShom
Shave, V. a. raser, tondre.
Sha"er, s. barbier, m. [pi.
Shavings, 8.pl.copeanx,in.
Shawl, s. chkl^ m.
She, pron. elle, celle
Shear, v. a. tondre.
Shears, 8. pL cisailles, 1
pi., ciseaux, m. pi. [m.
Shed, 8. appenlis, nangar,
'— , V. a. repandre, verser.
Sheep, a. brebls, f., mon-
ton, nu (btfte.
Sheepish, a.timide,sunple,
Sheet, 8. drap, linceul, m.
— of paper, a. feuilie de
papier, £. [f .
Shelt, 8. tablette, plaache.
Shell, 8. and ▼. a. coqniUe,
6caille, tode, bombe, £.,
dosser, Scaler, bombar-
der.
Shelter, a. and ▼. a abri.
m., abriter, prot^ger.
Sheriff, 8. sheriff, m.
Sherry, s. vin de X^rte, m.
Shield, 8. and v. a. bou-
clier, m., prot£ger.
Shift, 8. and v. a. and n.
d6faite, subtilit^, res-
source, £., changer, €lu-
der, biaiser. [times.
Shilling, 8. I franc aC cen-
Shin, 6. o8 de la jambe, m.
Shine, V. n. luire, briller.
resplendir. [latte, 1
Shinffle, a. bardeau, m.,
Shining, a. luisant, dcla-
Unt, dclat, nu
Ship, 8. and v. a. vaissean,
navire, m., embarqner
charger. |,coup de mer.
- a heavy sea, recevoir un
^ -board, a. k bord.
Shipping, 8. vaiaaeaox, m.
pL, flotte, t»
Shirt, a. chemise, L
^ -front* s. chemisette, f .
Shiver, s. and ▼. a. and n.
6clat, fragment, m., (se)
briser, rompre, mettre
en plkces.
^ with cold, friasonner.
Shock, 8. and v« a. chocm.,
choquer; to he ahocked,
dtrefrapp^de.
Shocking, a. choquftnt. af •
'^' a.aonUer,m.
Shoo€
277
hoot, V. a. and n. and s.
tirer, pousser, croltre,
coup, jet, rejeton, in.
(hop, s. i>outique, f., ma-
g^asin, atelier, m.
— -bill, s.' enseig-ne, f . ^m.
>hopkeeper, s. boutiquier,
>hore, s. bord, rivage, m.
Short, adj. court, [abr^ger.
Shorten, v. a. raccourcir,
Shot, 8. and v. a. coup,
boulet, m., drag6e, £.,
6cot, m., charger.
shoulder, s. 6paule, f.
— , V. a. mettre ou porter
sur les ^paules, pousser,
Shout, V. n. and s. crier de
joie, cri de joie, m.
Shove, V. a. pousser.
Shovel, s. peile, £. ; — , v.
a. Jeter avec une pelle,
ramasser.
Show, V. a. and s. hAre
voir, montrer,enseigner,
d6monirer,spectacle,ap *
pareil, m., montre, f .
Shower, s. ond6e, gibou-
I6e, greie, £.; — , v. a.
and n. inonder, pleuvoir
k verse. [pi.
Shows, s. pL curiosit^s, f.
Showy, adi. pimpant,6cla-
iant, brillant, lastueox.
^hred, s. and v. a. coupon,
ra., coupure, f., couper
en petits raorceaux.
Shrewd, adj. fin, rus^.
Shriek, v. n. crier, pousser
des cris.
Shrill, adj. algu, per9ant.
Shrink, v. n. se retr6cir.
Shroud, s. drap mortuaire,
m. ; — , V. a. and n. d^-
I fendre, mettre h I'abri,
protdger.
Shrug, V. a. hausser les
I 6paules; — , s. hausse-
ment des 6paules, m.
Shudder, v. q. frissonner,
fr^mir.
Shuffle, V. a. mfiler, rendre
confus, secouer, branler ;
— , s. melange, artifice,
I m., confusion, f.
Shun, V. a. 6viter, f uir.
Shut, V. a. fermer.
Shutter, s. volet, m.
Shy, adj. froid, r68erv6,re-
tenu; — , v.a. avoir ptor,
lalre un tourt.
Sick, adj. malade,d6go(kt6,
indispos6.
Sickness, s. maladie, £.t
mal au cceur, m.
Side, s. cdt£, flanc, m.
Sideboard, s. buffet, m.
Side- ways, a. de c6t6,obU-
quement. [parti de.
— with, V. n. prendre le
Sieve, s. crible, sas, tamis,
m. [tamiser.
Siftj V. a. cribler, sasser.
Siftings, s. pi. criblures, f,
pi, [m., soupirer.
Sigh, s. and v. n. soupir.
Sight, 8. vue, vision, f.«
spectacle, m.
Sightless, adj. aveugle.
Sign, 8. and v. a. signe, m.^
signer.
Signal, 8. signal, m.
Signature, s. sig^nature, f .,
sein^, m.
Signihcant, adj. expressif.
Signify, v. a. signifier.
Silence, s. and v.a. silence^,
m., fatre taire.
Silent, adj. silencieux.
Silk, s. sole, f.
S 11, s. seuil, m.
9illy, adj. sot, simple,b€te.
Silver, s. and v. a. argent»
m., argenter. [argent,m.
Silversmith, s. orfevre en
Siniilar,adj.similaire,sem«
blable. [i bouillir.
Simmer, v. n. commencer
Simper, v. n. sourire.
Simple, adj. simple.
Sin, s. and v. n. p6ch6, m.,
p6cher.[que,depuis que.
Since, conj. and adv. puis-
Sincere, adj. sincere.
Sinew, s. nerf, tendon, m.
Sinful, adj. criminel, m<-
chant.
Sing, V. a. and n. chanter,
(of the ears) tinter.
Singe, V. a. brGler.
Singer, s. chanteur, m.^
cnanteuse, f.
Single, adj. simple, seul.
Singular, adj. sing-ulier,
extraordinaire.
Sink, V. n. abaisser, en*
f oncer, creuser,d6gradei
Sinner, s. p^cheur, m., p6*
cheresse, f. <*
Sip, V. a. and n. buvott
Sir, 8. mon8iettr» «-
S878
Sire, 8. p^re, sire, m.
Sirloin, s. aloyau, m.
hirup, sirop, s. sirop, m.
Sister, 8. sceur, f. [soeur.
Sisterly, adj. en sceur, de
Sit, V. n. eire assis,asseoir,
demeurer, si^ser.
— up, V. n. veiller. [f.
Site, s. site, m., situation,
Sitting^, s. posture, pose. 1
Situate, adj. situ6, plac6.
Situation, s. situation ,cqn-
Six, adj. six. [dition, f.
Sixfold, adi.six f ois autant
Sixteen, aaj. seize.
Sixteenth, adj. seizifeme.
Sixth, adj. sixifeme.
Sixthly, adv.sixifcmeraent.
Sixtieth, adj. soixanti^me.
Sixty, adj. soixante.
Size, s. ^^ndeur, taille,di
mens ion, £.
Slcate, s. and ▼. o. patln,
m., patiner.
Sliein, s. ^heveau, m.
Sketch, s. and v. a. es-
quisse, 1, esquisser.
Skillfu), adj. adroit,habUe.
Skill, s. habilet<, f.
Skim, s. and v. a. 6cume,f.,
6cumer,effleurer,<cr^mer
Skin, s. and v. a. peau, £.,
Scorcher. [sautiller.
Skip, s. and v. n. saut, m..
Skirt, s. and v. a. bord,m..
Sky, s. ciel, m. fborder.
Slab, s. plaque, dalle, f.
Slack,adj. lftche,lent,tardlf
Slackness, s. relftchement,
m., negligence, f. [bruit.
Slam, V, a. former avec
Slander, s. calomnle, £.;
— , V. a. dififamer, calom-
nier. [m.
Slang, 6. jargon, argot,
Slantingly, adv. oblique
ment, ae travers.
Slap, s. and v. a. claque,
tape, f. , soufflet; — , v. a.
taper, claquer.
Slash, s. taillade, balafre,
f, ; -— , V. a. and n, bala-
frer, taillader.
Slate, 8. ardoise, f.
— pencil, s. crayon d'ar*
^ dolse, m,
— , V, a.travailler c
Tin esdave.
Slay, Y. ft. tner.
Sleoee, s. tratnean, m.
Sleek, a. poll, lisse; ~, ▼
a. lisser, poiir.
Sleep, s. and v. n. son
meil, m., dormir. [m
Sleeping-room, s. dortoir.
Sleepy, adj. assoapl, en*
dormi. Tn. fn^*^'^
Sleet, 8. gri^^sil. m. ; — , t
Sleeve, 8. manche, f.
Slender, adj. d6H«, STeHe;
Slice, s. tranche, f . [naince
Slide, V. n. glisser, couler.
Slight, 8. m^pris. d^dain,
m. C^^^*
— , adj. mince, cheti^
Slim, adj. d£lie, mince.
Slime, a. g^laire, Tase, £,
limon, m.
Sling, s. and ▼. a. fronde,
^harpe, f., fronder,
lancer avec une fronde.
Slip, s. and v. n. glissade;
faute, 1, s^lisser, coaler,
laisser 6<£apper, se d^-
rober. fpapier, m
— of paper, a. morcean de
— away, v. n. s'^chapper,
se sauver. ft
Slipper, 8. mole, pantonfie^
Slippery, adj. glissant.
Slit, s. and v. a. and n.
fente, f., (se) fendre.
Slop,s.gftchi8,m., layaille^
rfn^nre, £.
Slope, adj. and s. oblique
pente, d«clivit«, £.
Slouch, 8. pitaud, rustaud,
m. ; — V. a. and n. abais>
ser la tftte, rabaisser le
chapeau.
Sloncned hat, 8. grantf
chapeau rabattu,.m.
Slovenly, adj.-mal-propre^
sale.
Slow, adj. lent, tardil ,
Slowness, s. lenteur, £.
Sluffgard, 8. dormenr, ,
faineant, m.
Slumber, s. and ▼. n. as* ^
soupisccjient, m.;soin> '
meiller.
Slau^-hter/v a. and., m... ilS^SrSS.!; dSSS' S
J«re,, carnage, -m^a-j _; v. .. ^I^^'k
esclave, m. et I
^Su;^,-:: ..clav,. m.rtTJp.?^^"''
* Sly, adi. soumol^
2tfTV
uclc, 8. eotlt, baiser, m. ,
a.que, 1. ; — v. a. and n.
OTiner un baiser,claquer
all, adj. petit, menu.
allness, s. petitesse,
aiblesse, exiguity, f.
iSLirt, adj. cuisant, ai}2^,
'iolent, piquant, tir6 k
[ua.tre ^pingles.
V. n. causer une vive
louleur, cuire.
lasli, V. a. briser en
norceaux. [bouiller.
iear» v. a. graisser, bar-
:\ell, V. n. and a. and s.
sentir, odeur, f.
nellingf, s. odorat, m.
aile, s. and v. n. souris,
na., sotirire.
DirkfV.n.sourlre. [£pris.
nitten with love, adj.
noke, 8. and v. n. and a.
£um6e, f. , fumer.
xioker, s. fumeur, m.
noky, adj. fumeux.
uooth, aaj. and v. a. uni,
->oli, lisse, unir, polir,
''ver. Tsuffoquer.
mother, ▼. a. ^touffer,
moulder, v. n. brfller
lentement.
mug, a. pimpant, ^16-
gant. Xcontrebande.
muggle, V. n. faire la
imutty, adj. noircl, ob-
scene.
lnag,s.bosse, f., nceud, m.
>nail, 8. lima^on,
morceau, m.; — , v. a.
couper, rogner.
Snore, v. n. ronfler. ^
Snort, v.n. roniier. [neiger.
Snow, s. and v. n. neige, f.
— -storm,s.orage de neieie,
m. [rependre.
Snub, V. a. r^priniander,
Snubnoaed, adj. camns.
Snuff, V. n. orendre une
prise, renifler, moucher.
Snug, adj. commode, con-
fortable.
So, adv. ainsi, de mCme.
Soak, V. a. and n. tremper,
s'imbiber. [savonner.
Soap, s. savon, m ; — , v. a.
Soar, V. n. prendre I'essor,
s'^lever. [m.,8angloter.
Sob, s. and v. n. sanglot.
Sober, adj. sobre.
Soci al ,adi . social, sociable.
Society, s. soci^t^, f.
Sock, s. chausson, m.,
chanssette, semelle, f.
Sod, s. gazon, m., mgttr
de terre, f .
Soda, s. soude, 1
Sofa, s. sofa, canap£, m.
Soft, adj. mou, mol. f aibleu
d^licat.
Soften,v. a. and n. amolUr,
s'amoUtr, adoucir.
Softening, s. adoucisse*
ment, m. [lesse, f.
Softness, s. douceur, mol-
Soil, s. sol, terrain.f umier,
-—, v. a. salir, souiller. [m.
Sojourn, v. n. sojourner;
— , s. s6jour, m.
Solace, s. and v. a. and n.
consolation, joie, f., (se) .
consoler. [taire, f.
Sold, 8. solde, paye mill-
Soldier, s. soldat, m.
Sole, s. and v. a. plante,
semelle, f., ressemeler.
— , adj. seul, unique.
Solemn, adj. solenneL
Solicit, v. a. solliciter.
Solid, adj. solide.
Solve, v. a. r^soudre.
Some, adj. un peu de,
quelque, quelques.
Somebody, s. quelqu*un.
Somehow, adv. d'une fa*
9on ou d'autre. [chose,!
Something, s. quelque
Sometime, adv. autrelois*
i, adv. quelquefols.
Bomewnat, s. quelque
choae, I. [part.
Somewhere, adv. quelque
Son, s. iiU, m. [m.
Song^ s. chansoDyf., chant,
Song^ster, s. chanteur.
chansonnier, m.
Song-stress, s.chanteuse,f.
So6n, adv. bient6t, tOt.
Soot, 8. 8ui«^ f.
Soothe, V. a. apaiser.
Sop, 8. and v. a. morceau
tremp6, m., tremper,
saucer. [plale, f .
Sore. 8. ulcere, mal, m.,
— ,adj.qui fait mal,malade.
Soreness, s. doulcur, £.,
mal, m., amertume, f.
Sorrow, s. and v, n. tris-
tesse, f., chagrin, m., s'
affliger, avoir du chaspin
Sorry, adj. fftch6, p^n6,
triste, afflie^
Sort, 8. and v. a. and n.
8orte,e8p^ce, niani^re,f .,
^ assoitir, s'accorder.
Soul, 8. ftme, £.
Sound, s. and v. n. and a.
son, bruit, m., sonde, f.,
d^rolt,in.,(£aire)retenir,
Bonder.
— , adj. sain, fort. f m.
Soup, s. soupe, £., potage,
Sour, adj. and v. a. aigre.
Source, s. source,!. Taig^r.
South, s. and adj.8ud,niidi,
ni.. meridional.
Southeast, s. sud-est, m.
Southern, southerly, adj.
m^ridionaL
Southward, ad. vers le sud.
Southwest, s.sud*oue8t.m.
Space, 8. espace, m., dis-
tance, £., intervalle, m.
Spacious, ad|. spacieux.
Spade, 8. Mcne, f.
Span, 8. and v. a. empan,
m.. main, ouverture,
paire, f., mesurer dela
main, [naeper, accorder.
Spare, v. a.epargner, m^-
— , adj. 6conome, de re-
serve, de reste. maigre.
Sparing, a. rare, frugal,
chiche. 1 mo4seau, m.
Sparlc, s. ^incelle, £., da-
Sparlcle, v. n. ^tinceler,
pftlller, briller.
Mu-kllng, a. ftincelant,
mousseuac
Spasm, 8. spasme, m.
Spatter, v. a. ^aiK>uss<
Speak, V. a. and n. pa.rii
Speaker, s. oratear, m.
Special, adj. sp6dal, pa
ticulier.
Speck, speckle, s. peti
tache ou marque, x. ; -
v.a. iacheter,mouchet4
Spectacle, s. spectacle, :
— «*, 8. pi. lunettes, f. pi.
SpeechiS.parole.langne,
discours,m., harangue
Speechless, adj. priv6
la parole, muet.
Speed, 8. and v. n. and
hflte, diligence, £.,
hftter, exp6dier, d
pecher. [dit
Speedy, adj. prompt,exp
SpelljS. charme, m. [phi<
— , V. a. ^peler. ortog-r
Spend, V. a. d^penser, pa
ser, prodiguer, dissipc
Spice, s. and v. a. 6pic
petite qnantite, leg^
teinture^ f .
Spicy, ad], aromatique.
Spider, s. araign^e, f.
Spike, 8. polnte, z., lor
clou, £pi. m.
Spill,v.a.r6pandre, verse
Spin, V. a. Tiler.
Spinage,s.£pinard8, m. p
Spine, 8. 6pine du dos,f . [
Spire, s.spirale, pyramid
Spirit, s. esprit, m., ftm
f., fen, fantOme, m. ; -
v.a. anlmer, encourage
Spirited.adj.plein d'espri
anim6, plein de coew
courageux. fougueux.
Spirits, 8. pi. esprits, n
1)1., liqueurs, f. pi.
Spit, V. n. cracher.
Spite, 8. malice, haine, en
vie, f ., d^pit, m. ; in — oJ
en d^pit ae, malgr^.
Spiteful, adj. malin, pleli
381
»poll,v.a.and n.(8e)gftter,
d6t6iiorer.
ipoke, s. rais de roue, tn,
Ipong'e, s. 6ponge, f . ; — -,
V. a. and n. ^pong'er.
ipool, 8. bobine, i.
>poon, 8. ciuUer, £.
Ipoonful, s. cuiller^, f.
Iport, 8. divertissement,
amusement, m., chasse,
pficbe, f.
Spot, s. tache, f., endrolt,
lieu, m.; on the—, sur-
le-champ. [souiller,
-, V. a. salir, tacher^
>pout, s. and v. a. jet, bee,
m., g^outtiire, f., jaillir.
»prain, 8. and v. a.entor8e,
f., disloquer.
>prawl, v.n. s*6tendretout
de son ionff.
»pray, 8. jet, menu boi8,m.
Spread, v.a.and n.(s')^en.
dre. [nappe.
— the cloth, mettre la
Spring-, 8. source, £., prin
temps, ressort, m.
— , V. a. and n. faire, lever,
sauter, pousser, crottre,
parattre, s'^lancer.
^ a leak, v. a. faire ean.
— •water, s. eau de lon-
taine, £. [asperger.
Sprinkle, v. a. arroser,
Spruce, adj. propre, €li-
gsmU [pourri, m.
Spunk, s. bois k demi-
Spur, 8. and v. a. 6peron,
m., 6peronner,piqaer.
Spurn, V. a. and s. pous-
ser ou repousser da pied,
traiter avec m^pris, d<
fier, coup de pied, m.
Sputter, V. a. and n. bre-
douiller, crachoter.
Spy, 8. and ▼• a. esplon,
m., <pier.
Squadia,adj.cra88eiix,8ale.
Squall, s.and v. n. hautcri,
m., pousser des cris,
brailler
— ofwina.s. oupdevent,
ni., rafale, bourrasque,f .
Squand^, v. a. dissiper.
Square, adj. cajrrl,
— , 8* and V. a. and n. carr<.
m., ^querre, place car-
r£e, £., dquarrir, r^gler,
cadrer. [plat, ^eraser.
Squash, v.a. aplatir,rendre
Squat, v. n. s'accroupir, se
tapir; •», a. accroupi.
blotti. [des cris per9ant8
Squeak, v. n. piailler, jeter
Squeal, v. n. pousser des
cris.
Squeeze, V. a. serrer, pres-
ser; — , s. compression, f.
Squint, v. n. loucher.
Squint-eyed, adj. qui a la
vue louche.
Squirt, s. and v. a. serin-
gne, f,, seringuer.
Stab, V. a. poiipnarder; — ,
s. coup de poig^nard, m.
Stable, 8. Stable, ecurie, f . ;
— , V, a. Stabler.
Stage, 8. th£&tre,m.,scfcne,
f., ^chalaudage, m.
Stage-coach, s. diligence,
voiture publique, f.
tagger, v« n. chanceler,
vaciller. fcroupissant.
Stagnant, aoj. stagnant,
Stam, 8. and v. a. tache,
souillure, f., tacher, ter-
nir, fl6trir. [escalier, m.
Stair, 8. marche, £., degr^
Stake, 8. and v. a. enjeu,
m., mettre au jeu^parier.
— , 8. and V. a. pieu. po*
t a, m., palissader. «
Stiue, adj., vieux, gftt«,
U86, rassis. [tuyau, m.
Stalk, 8. tige, queue, t.,
— , ▼. n. marcher lifcre*
ment. [balbutier.
Stammer, v. n. b^gayer,
Stamp, 8. and v. a. pilon,
m., batte, f., timbre, m.,
estampe, f., piler, tim-
brer, empreindre, im-
primer. [du pied.
— with one's foot, frapper
Stand, V. a. and n. se tenir
debout, endurer, d^en-
dre, r^sister, 6tre debout.
— , 8. 1'endroit oil quelque
chose se tronve, station,
£., poste, m., interrup-
tion, f., chantier, pi6des-
tal, plateaik m., oase, f.
Standing, adjj and s. sur
pied, debout, k pied, du-
rable, permanent,8olide,
dur^e, position,! ,rang,m
standing plao9
Standing place, 8. poste,
m., place, f.
Stand -still, s. arrfit, m.
Star, s. 6loile, 1, astre, m.
Starch, s. exnpois,anildon,
m. ; — , V. a. empeser.
Stare at one, v. n. reg^rder
Axement; — , s. regard
fixe, m.
Start, V. n. tressaillir, par-
tir, lanceif, soulever, pro-
poser, h^siter ; — , s. tres-
sailiement, fcaut, 61an, m.
Startle, v. a. and n« &ire
peur, surprendre, trem
Dler de peur.
Starve, V. a. and n. affamer,
mourir de falm. [^noncer
State, V. a. fixer, arrCter,
•— , s. £tat, ni., condition,
z., rang:, ni., pompe, di-
gnit^, t. ^ [superbe.
Stately, adj. magnifique,
Statement, s. relev^, ex-
pos^,m., donn6e,pr6ten-
tion, exposition, t.
Statesman, s. homme d'e-
tat, m.
Station, s. and v. a. poste,
m., station, f., poster,
placer. [naire.
Stationary, adj., station-
Stationery, s. papeterie, f .
Stationer, s. papetier, 11-
braire, m.
Statue;, s. statue, f.
Stay-at-home, a. casanler.
Stay, s. and v. n. s6jour,
appui, m.. Tester, tarder.
Stead, s. lieu, m., place, f.
instead of, au lieu de.
Steak, s. tranche, £.
Steal, V, a. voler.
Steam, s. and v, n, vapeur,
f., Jeter des vapeurs, tu-
rner. I^peurs, m.
— -bath, s. bam de va-
— -engine, 8. machine k
vapeur, f.
Steamer, steam-boat, b.
bateau k vapeur, m.
Steel, s. and v. a. acler,
m., ac^rer.
Steep, adj., and s. roide,
escarps, precipice, m.
Steer, V. n. g-ouverner, con-
duire.
Stem, s. and v. a. and n,
tige, branche, £., (s" op-
Step, V. n. and s. aller, pas
ser, marcher, pma* m.
enjamb^e, 1
Stern, adj. a Vv^e, r^bar
batif, rude.
Stew, s. and V. n. 6tuv6e,f.
vivier, m., cuire k I'^tu
v^e. [it
Steward, s. midtre d'hOiei
Sticlc, s. bflton, ro.
— , V, a. and n. coller, f\
Cher, salgner, percer, at
tacher, etre attach^ oi
enfonc6, poignarder.
Sticky, adj. gluant, vis
queux. [g^rti
Stiff, adj.. roide, empes^
Stiffen, V. a. and n. (se
roidir, engourdir, se rai
dir. [foquer
Stifle, V. a. ^touffer, suf
Still, adj.,s. and v. a. calmi
(m*), calmer, [toujours
— , adv. encore, cependant
Sting, s. and v. a. alguil
Ion, m., piquer.
Stingy, adj. avare, chiche
. mesquin.
Stir, 8. and v. a. and n
luiiit, tumulte, m., 6mo
tion, £., (se) remuer, (s'
agiter.
Stirrup, s. ^trier, m.
Stitch, 8. and v. a. point;
picotement, m., piquei^
coudre, brocher.
Stocking, s. bas, m.
Stoker, s. chauffeur, m.
Stole, 8. <tole, f.
Stomach, s. estomac, ap<
p^it, m. ; ^, V. a. se fi«
Cher, supporter.
Stone, 8. pierre, f., noyau,
m. ; — , V. a. lapider, emi
pierrer, 6ter les pepins.
blind, a. completement
aveugle.
—, V. a. lajpider. Tt
:,m., seller'
rca s. and v. a. provi-
kon, f., munir, foumir,
>ourvoir. [sin, m.
'keeper^s. garde maga-
>rm, 8. and v. n. tenip6te»
., assaiit, m., tempdter,
lonner I'assaut.
>rmy, adj. orageux. [m.
>ry, s. histoire, f ., conte,
3ut, adj. and s. fort, ro-
>iiste, courageux, bi^re
Eorte, f. fm., 6tuv«, f.
[>ve, 8. poCle, foameau,
oiwr, V. a. serrer, arri-
mer, entasser.
ra^g-le, v. n. s'^carter,
rftder, errer.
raight, adj. droit, <troit.
rain, s. manifere, i , style,
caractfere, m., disposi-
tion,f.,air, m., entorse,f.
, V. a. and n. (s') effor-
cer, 6tendre, 6tlrer, fil
trer, couler, suinter, don-
ner une entorse.
trand, s. rivage 61ev6,
bord, m. ^ ' [nant.
trange, adj. Strange, £ton-
- { foreign), adj. 6tranjfer.
tranger, s. Stranger, m.
trangle, v. a. ^trangler.
trap, s. courroie, f., tirant
de botte, m. [rien, m.
ttraw., s. paille, f., f^tu,
•traw berry, s. fraise, f.
itray, v. n. s'6garer, s*6-
carte.-.
>treak, s. raie, bande, f . ;
— , V. a. rayer, bigarrer.
kream, s. and v. n. cou-
rant, iil, m., couler ruis-
; seler.
Street, s. rue, f. [f.
trength, s. force, vigueur,
trengthen, v. a. fortifier,
, rentorcer, encourager.
^tress, 8. point essentiel,
m., emphase, f.
$tretch, 8. and v. a. and n.
6tendue, tension, f., (s')
6tendre, ^largir
Jtrew, V. a. joncher, r^-
pandre, parsemer.
kricken, adj. battu, sur
pris, frapp6.
>trict, ad], exact, s^v&re,
strict, pr6cis, ^troit,
8err6.
Stride, ▼. n. enjamber,
marcher k grands pas;
— , s. enjambte,f .,pa8, m.
Strife, s. combat, m., lutte,
contestation, f.
Strike, v. a. battre, frap-
per, lancer, pousser,
choquer, cesser de tra-
vailfer; — , s. rftcloire,
grfcve, iE. [march£.
— a bargain, conclure un
— out, V. a. ra^er, efFacer.
Striking, adj. frappant,
^tonnant.
String, s. and v. a. cordon,
tendon, m., eniiler, ten-
dre, accorder.
Strings, s. pi. fibres, f. pi.
Strip, s. coupon, m.,
bande, f.
■, V. a. 6ter, d^mettre,
d6shabiller, piller.
Stripe, s. coup, m.
Strive, v. n. tAcher,6'ef-
forcer. [dispute, f.
Striving, s. effort, m., lutte;
Stroke, s. coup, trait, m.
, V. a. caresser avec la
main.
Stroll, V. n. trOler, rOder;
— . «^. promenade, f .
Stro.ig, adj. fort, puissant.
Structure, s. structure,
construction, f. «
Struggle, s. and v. n. ef-
fort, combat, m , lutte,
f., s'efforcer, lutter.
Strut, V. n. se pavaner, se
carrer: — , s. d6marche
fifere, I. [chicot, m.
Stub, s. tronc, tron^on.
Stubborn, adj. tfitu, ob-
stin6.
Student, s. 6tudiant, m.
Studious, adj. studieux,
diligent.
Study, s. and v. a. and n.
£tude, f., cabinet, m.,
£tudier.
Stuff, s. ^toffe, mati^re, f .
— , V. n. and a. manger
gloutonnement, farcir,
remplir, boucher.
Stumbie, v. n. broncher,
tr^bucher, faire un faux
pas ; — , s. faux pas, m.
Stump, s. tronc, chicot,
moignon, m. [dir.
Stan, V. a. ^tonner, 6tour-
Stupid, adj. stupide. «
Stupor, s. stupeur, f., ea
gourdissement. au
284
Sturdy, adj. robnste, l>ru8
que. Ib^grayer.
Stutter, ▼. n. bredouifler,
Style, 8. and T. a. dJotJopB,
x.f style, m*, i^aniooimBr,
titrer.
Subdue, V. a. sabjuguer,
valncre, aasujettir.
Sublime, adj. subHine.
Submit, V. a. and a. (ae)
soumettre. [signer.
Subscribe, ▼. a. aoascrftre,
Subsist, V. n. flobsister,
exister.
Substance, s. substance, f .
Substantial, adj. substan-
tiel, riche, ais£.
Subtract, v. a. soustraire.
Suburb, s. faubourg, m.
Succeed, v. n. succfder,
suivre. [prosp^rer.
— (prosper), v. n. reussir.
Success, 8. succis, m. r6us-
site, i.
Successful, adj. heureux.
Such, pron. tel, telle.
— as, ceux ou celles qui.
Suck, V. a. and n. sucer,
teter, respirer, absorber.
Suclcle, V. a. allaitei. noar-
rir. ipin6.
Sudden, adj. soudain, ino-
Suddenly, adv. subite-
ment, tout-k-coup, m.
Suds, s. pi. eau desavon, f .
Suffer, V. a. and n. souffrlr,
permettre, supporter.
Sufferabie, a. supportable.
Suffice, V. n. and a. suffire,
satisfaire.
Sufficient, adj. suffisant.
Suffocate, v. a. suffoquer,
€touffer.
Sugar, 8. Sucre, m.
Siiggest, V. a. suggfoer.
Suggestion, s. suggestion,
insinuation, f.
Suicide, 6. suicide, m.
Suit, s. and v. a. and n.
suite, f., assortiment,
m., assortir, s'acoorder.
— (of clothes), s. habit
complet, m. [conforme.
Suitable, adj., convenable,
Suitor, amant, plaideur,m.
Sullen, adj. bourru, t6tu,
sonmois, sombre.
Sultry, adj. ^touffant.
Smn, 8. and v. a. somme,
i f.. sommer. additionner.
— up, V. a. r£capitnle
r^sumer. fn
Summer, s. £t6, somnne
Summon, v. a, somme
citer, assigner.ordoraie
Sun, 8. and v. a. and i
soleil, m.,es8arer,8^hi
au soleiL
Sunday, s. Dimanche, m
Sun -light, s. lomi^re d
soleil, f . [du soleil, n
Sun -rise, — rising-, s-leve
Sun-set, coucher da sold
m. IsoWil,
Sun -shine, s. clart^ d
Sup,v .n.souper. (jrnl^Q^
Superb, adj. snperbe, ni;
Superfluous, adi. superfli
inutile. [IctI
Superintend, v. a. survef
Superintendent, s. surir
tendant, m.
Superior, adj. sap^rieur.
Supper, . s. souper, soup<
m.
Supply, 8. and ▼. a. foot
niture, prqvision, i.
approvlstonnetnent, sc
cours, renfort, m., sup
pl£er, pourvoir dc, ibai
nir.
Support, 8. and ▼. a. sup
port, soutlen, m., soa
tenir, supporter, entn
tenir. [imaginei
Suppose, V. a. sapposai
Suppress, V. a. supprimei
empteher, cacher. |
Supreme, adj. supreme.
Sure, adj. sQr, assur^
ferme, certain, stable.
— , surely, adv. assuntf
ment, certain ement.
Surface, a. surface, superj
ficie, f .
Surge, s. houle, lame, vs;
gue, f. ; — , V. n. s'^levc^
s'eniler.
Surgeon, s.chlrargien.a*
Surly, adj. bourru, redtf*;
prn6.
Surmise, s. and v. a. pill
somptlon, f., soupcoM
m., pr6sumer, soup^o*
ner. [v. a. sumommnl
Surname, 8.surnom ,ni. ;f4
Surpass, v. a. surpsissfi
exceller. ^^•"w
M5
ix>und, V. a. environ -
er, entourer.
rvey, s. and v. a. vue,
aspection, f., visiter,
nspecter, survelller, ob-
erver,
rvive, v. a. sorvivre k.
3pect, V. a. soup^onner,
e d^fier, se douter de.
spend, V. a. suspendre;
— , V. n.(com.) cesser les
layements.
spense, s. suspens, m.
spicious, adj. suspect,
oup^onneux.
stain, V. a, soutenir,
supporter, soufihrir.
'ab, s. torchon, m. [ber.
rallonv, V. a. avaler, go-
ramp, s. marais, mar£-
^gCf *"•*» ■~'» ^' *• plon-
rer, s'enf oncer.
rarm, s. and v. n. essaim,
n., foule, f., essaimer,
iourmiller.
/ay, V. a. branler, bran-
iiUer, brandir, manier.
vear, v. a. jurer, blas-
0h<mer.
vest, V. n. suer>— , s.
B u e u r. transpiration,
peine, t.
reep, ▼. a. and n. ba-
layer, passer en hftte.
^eet, adj. doux, tendre,
savoureux, odorant, ni6-
lodieux, gracieux, ai
mable.
veeten, v. a. sucrer,
jidoucir. [aimante, f.
^eetheart» s. aimant, m.,
reet ne8S,s. douceur, sua-
\r\t6, f. [sir.
pell, V. n. s'enfler, pros-
t-elter, v. a. brfller, etouf
{er de chaleur. [prompt.
^ift, adj. vite, rapide,
irim, v. n. nager, ffotter
tur I'eau; — , s. vessie
natatoire, f.
trimmer, s. nageur, m.
rimming (of the head),
». vertige, m. [f riponner
viiidle, V. a. escroquer,
kring, s. balancement,
branle,ni.,secou8se, ba-
lan^olre, f .
I T. a. and n. branler,
lecouer, affiter, se bran-
^^mm balancer.
Switch, 8. houssine, gaule,'
f. ; — , V. a. houssiner.
Swoon, 8. and v. n. £va-
nouissement, m., s'^va-
Sword, s. 6p^e, f. [nouir.
Sworn, adj. juriS. ff.
Sympathy, s. sympatlue.
Syringe, s. seringue, f.
Syrup, s. sirop, m.
System, s. syst&me, m.
Tab, s. patte, f.
Table, s. table, liste, 1.
tableau, m.
Tack, s. and v. a. bro-
quette, f., attacher, ac*
crocher.
Tackle, tackling (goods.
stujffs'), s. hardes, f. pLJ
meubles; m. pi.
Tact, s. tact, m.
Tag, s. ferret, bout ferret,
m. ; — , V. a. f errer.
— after one, v. n. Ctre aux
trousses.
Tail. s. queue, f.
Tailor, s. tailleur, m.
Taint, s. and v. a. teinte,
tache, corruption, infec-
tion, f., teindre, tacher,
corrompre, infecter. ■
Take, ▼. a. prendre, saislr,
attraper, emporter, re-
cevoir. [menade.
— a walk, faire une pro-
— care, avoir soin de,
prendre jgarde k.
— for, croire, tenir.
in, 8. duperie, f.
off, 8. caricature, f.
Taken, adj. surpris, saisi.
Tale, 8. histoire, f., conte^
m., somette, f.
Talent, s. talent, m.
Talk, v. n. and s. causer.
parler, entretien,caquet|
— , s. talc, m. [m.
Talkative, adj. babillard,
jaseur, causeur.
Tall, adj. grand, haut.
Tame, v. a. apprivoiser.
— , adj. apprivois^, doux,
dompt6, abattu, domes-
tique.
Tamper (with one), v. a.
chercher k corrompre^
prendre des rem^desi
pratiauer, solliciter. tft*
cher a A trtttmmt .
T9m
Tan, 8. and v. a. tan, m.,
tanner. [&>*>!*•
Tangible, adj. tactile, tan.
Tansle, v. a. embarrasser,
emoronlUer. [f.
Tank, s. 6tang,m..citerne,
Tantalize, v. a. se jouer <f e,
tourmenter.
Tap, s. and v. a. tape, f.,
coup, m., taper, percer
un tonneau,£aire la pone
tion.
Tape, s. ruban de fil, m.
Tardy, adj. lent, pares-
seux.
Tariff, 8. tarif, m. [temir.
Tarnish, v. a. and n. (se)
Tarry, v. n. tarder.
Tart, s. tarte, tourte de
fruit, f.
Task, 8. tftche,besogne, f.,
pensum, m. ; — , v. a. Im-
poser une t&che.
Taste, s. and v. a. and n.
ffoQt, m., saveur, odeur,
f., goQter, avoir quelque
goQt, essayer, sentir.
Tasteless, adj. fade, in-
sipide, sans gottt.
Tattle, s. and v. n. babil
caquet, m., babiller, ja-
ser.
Taught, adj. roide. tendu.
Taunt, s. raillerie, insulte,
r6primande, f.
— , V. a. insulter, toumer
en ridicule, ralller.
Tavern, s. cabaret i. vin,
m., taveroe, t.
Tax, s. and v. a. taxe, f.,
impOt, m., taxer, bl&mer,
Tea, s. th6, m.
kettle, s. houilloire, f.
pot, s. th^iire, f.
Teach, v. a. enseiener, In-
struire, apprendre.
Teacher, s. maltre, pr^cep-
teur, m.
Teaching, s. instruction,
f., enseignement, m.
Team, attelage, m.
Tear, s. larme, f . i
— , V. a. d^chirer. [menter.
Tease, v. a. tracasser,tour-
Tedious, adj. ennuyeux,
ennuyant.
Teeth, s. pi. dents, £. pi.
Tell, V. a. dire, conter, in-
former, [f
Telegram, s. tA6gramme|
Telegraph, s. ttl^pb*
m. ; — ,v. a. t^lignplii«>i
Temper, s. tem^nmeal
m.
Temperate, adj. temp€i^
Temperature, s. tempfi
rature, f .
Tempest, s. tempCte, L
Temporary, adi. tempo
raire. (tntnerS
Tempt, V. a. tenter, en
Ten, adj. dix. [nander, ir
Tenant, s. locataire, tc
Tend, v. n. tendre, abouU
viser. [dance, :
Tendency, s. but, m., tco
Tender, a. tendre, sens
ble,d6Iicat,jaloux. [tan
Tenfold, adj. dix fois ai
Tense, adj. tendu, roide.
Tent, s. tente, f .
Tenth, adj. dixiteie. [liei
Tenthly, adv. en diniir
Term, s. and v. a. temn
m., nommer, appeler.
Terminate, v. a. termine
finir. [f. 7
Terms, s. pi. conditio!!
Terrestrial, adj. terrestn
Terrible, adj. terrible.
Terrify, v. a. ^poavantci
effrayer. [vante,
Terror, s. terreur, 6jM
Test, s. test, ni.,coupene.
Testify, v. a. ttmoigni
Text, s. texte, m. [attestt
Textile, a. textile. [sa,i
Texture, s. tissure, f., ti
Than, conj. que. '
Thank,v. a. remerder.m
dre graces; ^-s, s. f
merdments. m. pi. J
Thankful, adj. reconnfl
sant. J
Thanks, s. p].grftces,f.f
remerctment^, m. ptj
That, pron. ce, cet, cc
celuiU, cellelk, o
celui, celle, qui, que^
quel, laouelle.
Thaw, s. d^gel, m.
— , V. n. d^geler.
The, art. le, la, les.
Theatre, s. theatre, m*
Thee, pron. toi, te.
Theft, 8. larcin, vol, A
Theirs, pron. le leun
leur, les leurs. [M
Them, pron. eux, ellesj
Theme, s. tbime, n^ '
287
2%viMter
leniselves, pron. pi. eux-
mdmes.
i.eTi, adv. aiors, ensuite.
, conj. done, par conse-
quent; now and — , de
temps en lemps,detemps
k autre. [congruent.
hencCt adv. de 1&, par
lieory, s. tn^orie, f.
here, adv. Ik, y.
tiereabout, adv. environ,
pr&s de.
[lereafter, adv. ensuite.
tiereby, adv. par«lk, par
ce moyen.
heref ore, adv. c*est pour-
quel. (cela.
herefrom, adv. en, de
herein, adv. en cela, y.
hereof, adv. de cela, en.
hereon, adv. Ik-dessus,
sur cela. [en cela, y, en.
hereto, thereunto, adv.
hereunder, adv. lludes-
sous, sous cela.
hereupon, adv. l&-des-
8US, sur cela.
'herc^vith, adv. avec cela.
hese, pron. ces, ceux-ci,
celies-ci.
hey, pron. ils, elles, eux.
^hick, adj. ^pais, fi^ros.
'hief , s. larron , voTeur, m.
high, s. cuisse^f.
^himble, s. di, m.
*hin, adj. maijd^re, mince.
-, v.a. amaignr, att^nuer,
rei dre mince,
"bine, pron. le tien, la
tienne, les tiens, les tien
nes.
litne, s. chose, aflPaire, f .
ik, V.
Thoroug^hfare, s. lieu de
paasaee, m., rue fr€-
quentee, f .
Thoroughly, adv. kfond,
tout'k-falt, entiferement.
Those, pron. ces, ceux-lk,
ceiles-lk, ceux, celles.
Thou, pron. tu, toi.
Thougn, conj. quoique,
bien que, quana ni€me.
Thought, 8. reflexion, pen«>
s£e, f., sentiment, m.,
imagination, f., dessein,
m. [pensif.
Thoughtful, adj. rfiveur.
Thoughtless, adj. 6tourdi,
16ger. [mil, millier, m.
Thousand.adj.and s. mlUe,
Thousandth.adj. milli^me.
Thrall, s. esclave, m. et f.
llirash, V. a. battre (en
grange), rosser.
Thread, s. and v. a. fil, m.,
en filer.
Threadbare, adj. rlp^.
Threat, threatening, s. me-
nace, f .
Thre^aten, v. a. menacer.
Three, adj. trois.
Threefold, adj. triple.
Threescore, adj. soixante.
Threshold, s. seuil, m.
Thrift, s. 6conomie, ^par-
gne, f., gain, ni. [^al.
Thrifty, adj. m6nager, fru-
Thrill, s. and v. a. fr^ise,
f., f raiser.
Thrilling, adj. aigu.
Thrive, v. n. prosp6rer,
r6ussir, croltre.
Thriving, a. florissant.
Throat, s. gosier, m., gor-
ire, f.
Throb, V. n. pal piter, battre
Throng, s. and v. a. and n.
foule, presse, f., (se)
pressor. [dans,k-travers.
Through, prep, par-de-
— , adv. de part en part,
lusqu'au bout. [tout.
Throughout,adv.tout, par-
Throw, s. and v. a. jet,
coup, m., Jeter, lancer.
Thrust, 8. and v. a. coup,
m., l>otte, f., pousser,
presser, serrer.
Thumb, s. pouce, m. [m.
Thump, s. coup de poinp
Thunaer, s. and«r. n. tr
nerre, m., tonner.
Thunder-stonn, s. orage
^accompagn£ de Conner'
re, m.
Thursday, 8. jeudi* m.
Thus, adv. ainsi, de la
sorte. £contrarier.
Thwart, v. a. traverser,
rhy, pron. ton, ta, tea.
Thyself, pron. toi-meme.
Tick, s. tale de lit, f.
Ticket, s. biUet, m., eti-
quette, i,; — , V. a. <ti-
queter. [touiller,
Tickle, V. a. and n. cha-
'Tide, s. mar6e, f., cours,
courant, m., saison, f.;
— , V. n. ilotter.
Tidings, s. pi. nouvelles.
Tidy, adj. propre. [f . pi.
Tie, s. noeud, m., attache,
£. ; — , V. a. lier, obliger.
Tight, adj. serr6, cendu.
Tighten, v. a. serrer, lier.
Till, prep.- jusqu'k, jus-
ques k.
-^, conj. jusqu'k ce que.
Tilt, V. n. and a. feraiUer,
joClter, b&cher, baisser.
Timber, s. bois de char-
pente, m.
Time, s. temps, m., fois, f.
— -piece, s. pendule, £.
Timely, adj. and adv. de
bonne heure, k propos.
Timid, adj. timide.
Tin, s. and v. a. 6tain, m.,
etamer. [loref.
Tinge, v. a. teindre, co-
Tingle, V. n. tinter, d«-
manger. fm.
Tinker, s. chaudronnter.
Tint, s. teinte, couleur,
teinture, £. ; — ,
ter, nuancer.
Tiny, adj. petit, mince.
Tip, s. bout, m., pointe, f.
— , V. a. ferrer, gamir,
abattre.
Tipsy, adi, gris, demi -ivrej
Tiptoe, s.la pointe du piedt
Tiptop, a. au plus naut
degr6; — , s. comble,
sommet, m.
Tire, v. n. se lasser, se £a-
tiguer, s'ennuyer.
Tiresome, adj. ennuyeux,
fatigant. [gnite, m.
Title, s. titre, nom de dl-
Titter, v^i. rire sous cape,
^ — t s. ricanement, m.
To, prep. IL.
day, adv. aujourdi
morrow, adv. dem
night, adv. ce soir.
Toast, s. and v. a. <lu i
grilW, grlller.
Tobacco, s. tabac, m.
box, s. tabatifere, f.
pipe, s. pipe h fume
pouch, s. plaque k
Toe, s. orteil, zn. [bat
Together, adv. ensemi
k la fois.
Toil, s. and v. n. trai
p^nible, m., fatigue,
(se) travailler,se pein
Toilet, s. toilette, f.
Token, s. signe, m., nu
Sue, f.
erate, v. a. tol6rer.
Tomb, s. torn beau, m.
Ton, s. tonneau, pdds (
3,000, m.
Tone, 8. ton, accent, m.
Tongs, s. pincettes, t pi
Tongue, s. langue, 1, lai
gaige, m. fqu
Tonic, a. tonique, iiBSt
Too, adv. aussi, m^m
trop. [trop d
— much, — many, troj
Tool,s.outil.in8trument,i
Tooth, s. dent, f ., gofit, ti
— , v. a. denteler, engr^
ner. ffl
Toothache,s. mal de dew
Toothpick, s. cure-dent^B
Top, s. sommet, hsq
fatte, comble, in. |
Topic, s. sujet, ni.,mati^
f., topique, m.
Topmost, adj. le plu$ haxt
a. tein- Torch, s. torche, t 1
Torment, s. and v. a. ta4
ment, m., tourmenter. |
Torrent, s. torrent, m. j
Torture, s. and ▼. a. tt
ture, X., torturer.
Toss, V. a. Jeter, agl*
balotter, secouer; ~,
secousse, 1
Total, adj. totaL [vaciU
Totter, V. n. chancel
Touch, s. and v. a. and
toucher, tact, m.,
Cher, t&ter, manier,
Tough, adj. dor, visqt
tenace. [roii
, Tottghta, V. n. durcir,
'Tour, a. voyacoi, tour.
and
rirj
ir,«l
tr4mt
289
Trfnt4t
ist, s. touriste, m.
, V. a. toner, rcmor-
er,
ard, adj. enclin, port6.
ards, prep, vers, du
t6 de.
el, s. essuie-main, m
-er, s. tour, f.
rn, s. viUe, f.
, s. babiole, f., jouet,
. ; — , V. n. fol&trer, ba-
ner. [sttivre k la piste,
::e, s. and v. a. trace, f.,
ck, s. vestl&:e,ni., trace,
[nifere,f.
of a wheel), s. or-
de, s. and v. a. com
erce, ni6tier,m., n6go
er, trafficiaer.
.dine, adj.commer^ant,
e nei
lerce, m.
6goce;
dition, s. tradition, f.
iffic, s. and v. n. trafic,
jmmerce, m.,trafiquer.
igedy, 8, tra^^die, f.
Lf^ic. trag^ic^, adj. tra
ique [piste, f.
iil, s. queue, trace,
V. a. and n. trainer, ti-
er aprfes soi, suivre & la
>!ste.
aiii, s. suite, f., train,
n,, queue,f.,convoi, m.,
nfthode, marciie, f . ;
nail — , train - poste,
itopping* — , train-
minibus; througit — ,
rain direct, in.;—, v. a.
ralner, entratner, atti-
er. [discipline,
nltiing, s. Education,
arnple on, v. a. fouler
luk pieds.[vissement,m
unce, s. extase, f.,- ra
"ansact, /. a. nigocier.
insfer, s. and v. a. trans-
lation, £., transferer,
Iransporter.transmettre.
••isform, V. a. trans-
j» rmer.
^fisit, 8. passage, m.
■slate, V. a tradulre.
-t station, s. traduction,
som, s. traverse, f. [f.
.^nsparent, adj. trans-
parent,
inspire, V. n. transpirer.
-ansplant, v. a. trans-
planter.
Transport,s.and v.a. trans-
port, m., transporter, d^-
porter.
Transportation, s. trans-
portation, f., transport,
m., deportation, f .
Transporting, a. ravissant.
Trap, s. and v. a. pi6ge,
trappe, f., prendre au
pi*ge.
Thrash, s. chose qui ne
vaut rien, de rebut, fri-
perie, f.
Travel, s. and v. n. voy-
age, m., voyager.
Traveler, s. voyageur, m.
Traveling, s. voyages, m.
pi. [crcrfser.
Traverse, ▼. a. traverser,
Tray, s. plateau, baquet,m.
Tread, s. and v. n. pas, m.
allure,f.,march£r,fouler.
Treason, s. trahison, f.
Treasure, s. trtfsor, m.
Treasury, 8. trisorerie, f.,
ministere des finances,m.
Treat, v. a. and n. traiter,
r^galer, n6gocier, dis-
cuter. [m.
Treatment, s. traitement,
Tree, s. arbre, m.
Tremble, v. n. trembler.
Tremendous, adj effroya-
ble, 6pouvantable, re-
doubtable.
Tremor, s. frisson, trem-
blement, m. [ f.
Trench, s. tranch<e,rigole,
Trespass, s. and v. a. of-
fense, f., pCchi, m., vio-
ler, transgresser, off en -
ser, p6cher. [f.
Trial, s, 4 preuve,tentatlve.
Tribe, s. tribu, f.
Tribute, s. tribut, m.
Triclt, s. ruse, fourberie,
f., tour d'adresse, arti-
fice, m.
Tricltle, V. n. couler, d6-
• goutter.
Trifle, s. bagatelle, babiole,
v6tille, f.; — , v. a. and
n. badiner, s'amuser k
des bagatelles.
Trifling, adj. insignifiant,
de pen de valeur.
Trim, s. and v. a. parare,
f., parer, omer, couper.
— , adj. par6, propre, joU.
— oiff , V. a. ^brancher.
Trimming
290
Tuf
Trimming^, s. garniture, f.}
ornements, m., pi.
Trio, s. trio. m.
IVip, s. bronchade, glis-
sade, £., faux pas, petit
voyage, m., tourn^e, f.
— , V. n. broncher, glisser,
sautiller. Qambe.
up, d
pie, s
us6.
Triple, adj. triple.
Trite, adj. commun,
vulgaire.
rriumph, s. and v. n. tri-
ompne, ni., triomplier.
Trivial, adj. trivial, vul-
gaire.
Troop, s. and v. n. troupe,
bande. f., s'attrouper.
Trophy, s. troph^e, m.
Trot, s. and v. n. trot, m.,
trotter.
Trotter, s. trotteur, pied
de mouton, m.
Trouble, s. and v, a. trou
ble, m., troubler, incom
moder.
Troublous, a. tumultueuz,
agit6, confus.
Trough, s. auge, buche, f .,
baquet, m.
Trousers, f>. pi. pantalon,
m., culotte de matelot, f .
Trout, s. truite, f .
Truant, s. qui s'absente de
I'dcole, paresseuz, fai
n^ant, m.
Truce, s. trfeve, relftche, £.
Truck, s. and v. a. and n.
troc, m., troquer.
Trudge, v. n. battre la se-
melle, se fatiguer.
True, adj. vrai, veritable.
Truly, adv. vraiment,v6ri-
tablement.
Trumpet, s. and v. n. trom-
pette, f., trompeter.
Trundle, s. roulette, f.
Trunk, s. coffre, bahut, ra.,
malle, trorope (d'un 616-
phant), f.
Trust, s. and v. a. and n.
assurance, confiance, es-
Durance. £., se fier, Con-
ner, esp6rer.
Truth, s. v<rit«, f. [rit«
Truthful, a. pleln de v^-
Try, V. a. essayer, exami-
ner, interrof er.
ub, s. cuve, f., cuvier, m.
ub«> s. tube, tuyau, m.
Tuck up, V. a. trousser
' trousser, relever.
Tuesday, s. mardi, m.
Tuft, s. touffe, f., toup€
m., houppe, f.
Tug, s. and v. a. an 1
secousse, f., effort, t-
m., tirailler, lutter,
morquer.
Tumble, V. n. and a. ton
ber, renverser, se jrre
d6eringoler. [belet
Tunibler, s. bateleur, ^
Tumult, s. tumulte, ti' i
ble, m., 6meute, f. i
Tune, s. and v. a. ant' I
ton, air, m., accor< {
entonner, sonner, r^t- i
ner.
Tuneful, a. harmonleu. ,
Tunnel, s. tuyau, en*
noir, passage souten <
m.
Turbulent, adj. turbu' •
Turf,s.gazon,m.,tourl ,
Turmoil, s. vacarme, i
multe, m.
Turn, v. a tourner, r
tourner, d^tourner, m
tamorphoser, chang^e
devenir, se faire.
Turning, s. tournant, C<
tour, coude, m.
Turnip, s. navet, m.
Turpentine, s. t6r6. m
thine, f. [maillis, :i
Tussle, 8. lutte, f., cbj
Tutor, s. and v. a. pr6cej|
teur, tuteur, m., instrui
enseigner, censurer.
Twang, s. son aigu, m.n
vais accent, mauva:
goQt, fvent, m. ; — , v i
and n. faire r^sonne
rendre un son aigu.
Twelfth, adj. douzifem r.
Twelve, ad], douze; - . i
midi, minuit, m.
Twentieth, adj. vingtifem
Twentv, adj. vingt.
Twice,' adv. deux fois.
Twig, s. rejeton, m., ba
guette, verge, f.
Twilight, s.cr6puscul<', >
Twin, s. jumeau, m.. ji
melle, f. [f., entortille
Twine, s. and v. a. ficelh
Twinkle, v. n. 6tinc<lei
clifner. [toutnei
^Twlri, V. a. tourn«yei
VHvtm
291
Undertcuee
Arist, s. and v. a. and n,
cordon, cordbnnet, fil,
m., tordre, cordonner,
-tres8er» s'entortiller.
>vitch, 8. and v. a. pince,
f., tiraillement, m., pin
cer, tiraill«r.
w^o, adj. deux.
wotola, adj. divis6 en
-deux, double,
yrant, s. tyran, m.
Ig-ly, adj. laid, difforme.
TmDrella, s. parapluie,m. ,
-window , s. store, m.
~ .stand, s. porta- para-
pluies, m.
Jnabated, a. non a£Eaibli,
toujours 6g»l.
JnaDle, adj. incapable.
Jnaccented, s. sans ac
cent.
Jnacceptable, a. inaccep
table, d^sajp-eable.
LJnaccustomed, a. inaccou-
tufn6.
Unacquainted, adj. igno-
rant, inconnu.
Unadvised, a. imprudent,
malavis^.
Unaffected, a. sans affec-
tation, simple.
Unaided, a. sans aide, sans
secours. [plique.
Unanswered, a. sans r6-
Unapproachable, a. ina-
bordable.
Unassisted, a. sans aide.
Unavailable, adj. infruc
tueux. I^table,
Unavoidable, adj. in^vi-
Unaware, unawares, adv
inopindment, k Timpro-
viste, par mdgarde.
Unbearaole, a. insuppor-
table. [s«int.
Unbecoming', adj. mal-
Unbeliever, s. incr^dule,
intidMe.
Unbend, v» a. d6bauder,
rel&cher, d^tendre. '
— one's mind, se d^lasser
I'esprit. [nes.
Unbounded, adj. sans bor-
Unburden,v. a. d^charger.
Unbut;on, v. a. d^bouton-
ner. [de la galne.
Uncase, v. a. 6ter de I'dtui,
Uncertain, adj. incertaln.
Unchans^eable, adj. im-
muable. [impoli.
Uncivil, adj. malhonn6te.
Unclasp, V. a. d6grafer.
Uncle, s. oncle, m.
Unclean, a. sale, malpro-
pre.
Unclothe, V. a. d6shabiller.
Uncoored, a. non color6.
Uncomfortable, adj.triste,
d£sagr6able. ^ [mun.
UnccMnmon, adj. peucom-
Unccmipleted, a. inacliev6.
Unconcern, s. indifference,
insensibilit6, f.
Unconditional, a. absolu,
sans condition. [son.
Unconnected,ad?.sans liai-
Unconscious, aaj. k I'insu
de. [sistible.
Uncontrollable, adj. irr*-
Unconvinced, a. non con-
vaincu.
Uncouth, ad j. etrange,rud6
Uncover, v. a. d6couvrir.
Uncultivated, a. inculte.
Uncurl, V. a. and n. (se)
d^friser.
Undaunted, adj. intr^pide.
Undeceive, v. a. d^sabU'
ser, d^tromper.
Undecided, adj. ind^cls.
Undeniable, adj. incos-
testable.
Under, prep, and adv.
sous, dessous, par-des-
sous, au- dessous de; —
pain of death, sous
peine dejnort.
clothing, s. v6tements
de dessous, m. pi.
Underdone, adj. pas assez
cuit. [frir.
Undergo, V. a. subir, souf-
Underground, a. and s. '
souterrain (m.).
Underhand dealings, s. pi.
sourdes pratiques, f. pi.
Undermine, v. a. miner,
saner. [par- dessous.
Undernea^, adv. dessous.
Underrate, undervalue, v.
a. d^priser, avilir.
Undersell, v. a. vendre k
vil prix, vendre k nieil-
leur march£ qu'un autre.
Understand, v. a. and n.
entendre, com prendre,
apprendre. [prendre.
Undertake, v. a. entra*
aoa
Undervalue, t. a. d6pr6
cier, d^priser, m^riser.
Undeserved, a. non in6rit6,
injuste. [gnit6, bas.
Undlfi^nified, a. sans di-
Undiscovered, a. inconnu,
cach^. [soiisement.
Undisguised, adj. sans d6-
Undismayed.adj. intr^pide
Undivided, adj. entier.
Undo, v.a. dihdn, d^lier,
miner, perdre. [table.
Undoubted, adj. indubi-
Undress, v.a. deshabiller;
— , s. n6glig6, m.
Unearth, v. a. d^terrer.
Uneasy, adj. inquiet, in-
commode. [yr6j oisif.
Unemployed, a. d^sceu-
Unequal,'adj. inigul.
Uneven, adj. in^pil, rabo-
teux. pmprivu.
Unexpected, adj. inopin6.
Unexplained, a. tnexpli-
qu6. [infaillible.
Unfiiiling, adj. s(lr,assur^,
Unfair, adj. malhonnSle,
injuste. [fidfele.
Un^ithful,adj. pertide.in.
Unfamiliar, a. peu fami-
lier, peu commun.
Unfasten, v, a. duller, de-
tacher. JTrable.
Unfavorable, a, defavo-
Unfinished,adj. imparfait.
Unfit, adj. incapable, im-
propre.
Unfold, V. a. d^plier, dten-
dre, ouvnr, d^velopper,
. expliquer.
Unforseen, adj. inipr6vu.
Unforgiving', a. implaca-
ble. [bli«.
Unforgotten, adi. pas ou-
Unfortunate, adj. infor-
tun6. [geant.
Unfriendly, adj. peu obli-
Unfurl, v.'a. d6ferler, d6-
plier.
Ung-enerous, adj. Ulche,
bas, peu gtfn^eux.
Ungentle, a. dur, rude.
Ungodly, adj. Imple.
Ungraceful, adj. disgra-
cieux. [able, inclement.
Ungracious, adj. d<sagT6-
JJnerateful, adj. fngrot.
Unhandy, adj. maladroit.
Unhappy, adj. malheu-
^^ veux. I
Unheard of » adj. inoov.
Unheeded, adj. inapeip
m^conna, zi^Ug6,
Unholy, a. Impie, proiui
Unhttzt, adj. sain et saM
Uniform, adj. uniiorroe.
Unimportant, a. de w
d'importancey india
rent.
Uninhabited, adj. inhabiiil
Uninterested, a. ImpaztiA
dteint6ress£.
Union, s. union, £.
Unit, s. unit£, f., un, m.
Unite, V. a. unir.
Universal, adj. univeisd
Universe, s. univers, m.
Universi^,'s. universite.i
Unjust, aoj . injuste,iniqae
Unkind, adj. desobligeast
Unknown, a. inconnu.
Unlawful, adj. ilUcite, iLr
gitime.
Unless, conj. ii moins que.
si ce n'est que.
Unlike, adj. different, im-
probable.
Unlikely, adj. improbable.
Unload, v. a. dlctargei,
all6ger.
Unlock, V. a. ouvrir.
Unlooked for, adj. im*
pr6vu.
Unlucky, adj. malheureux.
Unmanly, adj. indigne
d'un homme.
Unmarked, a. inaperpu.
Unmarried,adj. non oiarid
Unmask, v. a. and n. (se)
d^masquer. [bl&
Unmerciful, adj.impitova-
Unmindful, adj. ouolir'ux,
negligent. [clair.
Unmistakable, a. Evident, '
Unnatural, adj. contre U^
nature. [adj. inutile.
Unnecessary, unneedful, i
Unnerve, v. a. ^nerver,
affaiblir.
Unnoticed, adj. pas ob«
serv6, inaperpu.
Unobjectionable, a. irrd* I
prochable. [pas observi
Unobserved, adj. qui n*est '
Unoccupied land, s. ten» I
en f riche, t
Unopened, a. ferm^
Unpack, V a. d^jMqoeter,
L<*««e™l>aller. (uAdi
'UniMUd. a. non nnvk. •—
^1 pleasant, adj. d^plal-
;»ant,a<8agr6aDle. [laire.
.1 popular, a. impopu-
. .1 prepared, adj. sans
Btre pr6par£.
nproductlve, a. sterile,
n profitable, a. Inutile,
bon k rien. [vu.
n provided, .adj. d^pour-
n punished, a. impunl.
nqualified, adj. innabile,
incapable.
nquestlonable, adj. in-
dubitable.
'nquiet, adj. inquiet,
a]^it6. [ralsonnabie.
fnreasonable, adi. d^-
Jnrelentine, adj. impla-
cable, innexible.
Jnreservedly, adv. Iran-
chement. [sistance.
Jnreslstine, a. sans r^-
Jnrevealed, a. non r^v61^.
Jnrighteous, adj. inlque,
injuste.
Unripe, adj. vert, pas mOr.
Unrivaled, a. sans rival,
Unroll, V. a. d^rouler.
Unruly, adj. matin, in-
domptable.
Unsafe, adj. pas stir.
Unsatisfactory, a. peu sa-
tisfaisant. [cation,
Unschooled, a. sans 6du-
Unscrew, v. a. d^faire la
vis, d^visser.
Unseal, v. a. d6cacheter.
Unf*eat, v. a. d^trOner,
de^MT^onner.
Unseemly, adv. mals6ant.
Unseen, adj. pas vu, in-
visiDle.
Unselfish, a. d^sint^ress^.
Unsettled, adj. volage,
nomade, non nabit6.
Unshaken, adj. In^bran>
I lable.
Unsheltered, a. sans abri.
Unsoiled, a. non souill^,
pur.
Unsolved, a. non ezpUqu^.
Unsound, a. malsain, ma-
ladif. [dlg^ue, liberal.
Unsparine, a. oui pro-
I Unspeakable, adj. inez-
primable.
Unsubstantial, a. sans r£-
alit6, sans corps.
Unsuccessful, adj. qui n'a
pas r^ussi.
Unsuitable, adj.impropre,
inconvenant. fde.
Unsupplied, a. non pourvu
Unsupported, a. sans sou-
tien.
Unsuspicibus, a. confiant.
Unswept, a. non balay6.
Untainted, a.- non tach6,
non gftt6.
Untaught, adj. pas en-
seign6, ignorant, mal
«lev«, illettr6.
Unthinking, a. irrifl^chi.
Untidy, a« malpropre.
Untie, v. a. detacher, d6-
faire, d£nouer.
Until, adv. jusqu'kceque,
jusque.
Untimely, adj. k contre-
temps, pr^matur^.
Untiring, a. infatigable.
Unto, prep. &, dans.
Untouched, a. intact, non
affects.
Untrained, a. non 61ev6,
non instruit, irr6guner.
Untroubled, a. calme,
tranquille.
Untroo, untrodden, adj.
oh Ton n'a pas pass6.
Untrue, adj. laux.
Untrusty, a. diloyal, in-
Unused, a. inusit*. [fidfcle.
Unusual, adj. extraordi-
nsdre, rare.
Unwarranted, adj. injustl-
fiable, inexcusable.
Unwell, adj. indispose.
Unwholesome, aaj. mal-
sain. [pas enclin.
Unwilling, ad], qui n'est
Unwind, v. a. and n. (se)
d^ordre, d6brouiller.
Unwise, adj. mal-avis6,
inconsid^re.
Unworthy, adj. indigne.
Unwrap, v. a. d^velopper.
Up, prep, au haut de, sur.
— , adv. en haut.
— and down, 9a et Ik, de
c6t6 et d'autre.
Uphill, qui va en montant,
difficile, p^nible.
Up (not sitting), deboiit,
sur pied.
• a river, amont.
Upbraid, v. a. reprocher,
insnlter.
Uphold, ▼. a. soutenlr
nudntenir, entretenlr.
Uplift, V. a. Clever, lever
en haut.
Upon, prep, sur, dessus.
Upper- hand, 8. avantaget
m., superiority, f. [sns.
Upper, adj. 6up£rieur,des-
Upriffht, adj. droit, lev£,
intik{^re. [multe, m
Uproar, s. vacarme, tu
Uproot, V. a. d£raciner.
Upset, v» a. renverser.
Upside-down, adv. sens
dessiis dessous..
Upstart, s. parvenu, m,
Upward, adv. en haut,
plus,davantage,au-delk.
Uree, v. a. presser, solli-
citer, exciter, insister.
Urgent, adj. urgent, ores-
Urine, s. urine, f. [sant.
Us, pron. nous, [ment, m.
Usage, 8. usage, traite-
Use, s. usage, emploi, m.,
utility, f., profit, avan-
tage,m. ; of no — , inutile ;
out of ~, hors d'usage;
— , V. a. and n. fiure
usage de, se servir de,
employer, habituer.
Useful, adj. utile.
Useless, adj. ihutile.
Usual, adj. usuel, usit6.
Usually, adv. ordinaire-
ment.
Utensil, s. ustensile, f.
Utility, s. utility, f.
Utilize, V. a. utiliser.
Utmost, uttermost, adj.
dernier, extreme, [f^rer.
Utter, V. a. ^noncer, pro-
Vacant, adj. vacant, libre,
d6gag6. [annuler.
Vacate, v. a. vider, quitter,
Vacuum s. vide, m. .
Vagabond, adj. and s. va-
gabond m.
Vagrant, adj. and s. vaga-
bond, m.
Vag-ue, adj. vague.
Vain, adj. vain. fm.
Valet, s. valet, domestique,
Valid, adj. valable, valide.
Valley, s. valine, f., vallon,
_,"*• [voure, f.
Valor, 8. valeur, bra-
Valuable, adj. pr«cieux.
-, V. a. ^valuer, cstiao,
apprteier.
Van, 8. avant-fi^arde.i
Vanish, v. n. olspaiaftR,
8*^vanouir.
Vanity, s. vanity, £.
Vanquish, v. a. vainoe.
Vapor, s. vapeur, f.
Variable, aqj. varia^^e,
inconstant, [diversife
Variegate, v. a. bigarre,
Varie^, s. vari€t£, £.
Various, adj. vari6, di-
vers, different.
Varnish, s. and v. a. vrr-
nis, m., vemir, vernis^*
Vary, v. a. and n. varier,
changer.
Vase, s. vase, m.
Vast, adj. vaste, grar.i
immense, [ment, fon
Vastly, adv. excessi\^
Vault, s. voflte, cave, f.
Veal, s. veau, ni.,du veaa
cutlet, s. cOtelette it
veau,' f .
Vegetables, s. pL v<g<
taux, 16g^mes, m. pL I
Vehement, adj. v^h^tnenL
Vehicle, s. voiture, f., yi-
hicule, m.
Veil, s. and v. a. voile, m,
voiler, d^guiser.couTrir.
Velvet, s. velours, m.
Vender, s. vendeur, m.
Venerable, adj. v^n^rable.
Vengeance, s. vengeance,
f. fra.
Venom, s. venin, poison.
Vent, V. a. ^venter, ex-
haler, resptrer.
Ventilate, v. a. ^ven^'j-,
discuter.
Venture, a. and v. a. and
n. risque, hasard, m.,
risquer, hasarder.
Venturous, a. hardi,aven- '
tureux.
Veracity, s. v£racit6, £
Verbal, adj. verbal.
Verdict, s. verdict, tn."
Verdure, s. verdure, f.
Verify, v. a. vMfier.
Vermin, s. verminc, f.
Versatile, adj. versatile,
variable, flexible.
Verse, s. vers, m. '
Version, s. version, f.
"SSu-;^*"" "■' '""•r5?f.^'.'&;*^'^
ery, adv. fort, bien, trh».
essel, ». vaisseau, vase,
est, s. veste, f. [m.
estig^e, s. vestige, m.,
trace, f .
eteran, s. y6t€nn, m.
ex, V. a. vexer, chagri-
ner. [chagrin, m.
exation, s. vexation, f.,
ial, s. fiole, f. fpl.
lands, s. pU viandes, f.
ibrate, v. n. vibrer.
'ice, s. vice, to.
''icinity, s. voisinage, m.
''icious, adj. vicieux.
''ictiin, s. victime, f.
/'ictor,. s. vainqueur, m.
/"ictorv, s. victoire, f.
.Tictuals, s. pi.- vivres, m.
pi., nourriture, f.
/lew, s. and v. a. vue,
id6e, notion, intention,
£., voir, rejBrarder.
Vigilant, adj. vigilant
Vigor, s. vigucur, force.
Vile, adj. vil. bas. [£.
Village, s. villaee, m.
Villain, s. sc^rat, co-
quin, m.
Vindicate, v. a. soutenir,
maintenir, justifier, d6-
fendre,venger. [vigne,f.
Vine, 8. cep de vigne, m.,
Vinegar, s. vinaigre, m.
— -cruet, 8. burette au
vinaigre, f.
Violate, v. a. vloler.
Violation, s. violation, £.,
viol, m.
Violent, adj. violent
Violet, s. violette, 1
^ -color, s. violet, m.
Violin, s. violon, m. [f.
Virgin, 8. vierge, pucelle,
Virtue, s. vertu, f.
Virtuous, adj. vertueuz.
Visible, adj. visible.
Vision, s. vision, vue, f.
Visit, 8. and v. a. visite,
f., visiter.
Visiting, s. visite, f.
Visitor, 8. visileur, m.
Vital, adj. vital.
Vitality, s. vitality, f.
Vitals, s. pi. parties vi-
tales, f. pU
Vivacious, adj. vif, vivace.
Vivid, adj. vif, frais.
Vocabulary, s. vocabu-
laire, m.
Vocal, adj. vocal.
Vocation, s. vocation, f.
Vogue, s. vogue, mode, f .
Voice, s. voix, f.
Void, adj. and v. a. vide,
vacant, nul, vlder, an-
nuUer.
Volcano, s. volcan, m.
Volume, s. volume, m.
Voluntary, adj.volontaire.
Vomit, V, n. vomir.
Voracity, s. voracit£, f.
Vote, 8. and v. n. vote,
m., voix, f., suffrage,
m. ; — , V. a. voter, 61ire,
declarer.
Voter, s. votant, m.
Vow, 8. and v. a. vceu, m.,
vouer, jurer.
Voyage, s. and v. n. voy-
age par mer, m., voya-
Vu%ar,adj.vulg^ire. [ger.
Wad, s. bourre, ouate, f,;
— , V. a. bourrer, ouater.
Waddle, v. n. se dandiner.
Wade, V. a. passer k g^6,
barboter. [m.
Wafer, s. pain k cacheter,
Waflle, 8. gaufre, f.
Waft, V. a. and n. trans-
porter au travers de I'air
ou sur I'eau, feire signe
&, flotter.
Wag (wae:gle), v. n. and
n. branler, ^6tiller, se
remuer.
Wage, V. a. risquer.
Wager, s. gageure, f.,
pari, m.; — , v. a. gager,
parier.
ages, 8. pi. gages, m.
W>1., salaire, m.
i^gglCf V. n. fr^tiller,
vacTller. [gon, m.
Wason, 8. chariot, wa-
Wsul, 8. lamentation, com-
plainte, f. [se lamenter.
— , V. a. and n. d^plorer,
Waist, 8. milieu du corps,
m. '[sole, f.
Waistcoat, s. veste, cami«
Wait, V. n. and a. attendre,
rester ; — , s. guet-apens,
embuscade, f. [siter.
— on, servir, suivre, vi«
Waiter, s. garyon de ca-
baret, de caf^, mf
porte-assiette, m.
pa
Was
Waiting, s. flttente, f.; in
— , de service.
— -maid, — -woman,, s.
lenune de chambre, f .
•— •room, 8. talle d'attente,
1 [fete de Tillage, f .
Wake, s. veille, vfglle,
Waken, v. a. andn. 6veil-
ler, r^veiller, exciter,
8'^veilier.
Walk, a. and v. n. d<-
marehe, allure, f., pas,
m., promenade, £., mar-
cher, se promener; — ,
8. marche, toam6e, f .
Walkinsr- place, 8. pro-
menaoie, f .
stick, 8. canne, f.
Wall, 8. and v. a. mur, m.,
muraille, f., entourer de
murailles, murer; to
ffive the — , c6der le pas.
Wallow, V. n. se vautrer,
se rouler. #
Walnut. 8. noix, f.
— tree, s. noyer, m.
Waltz, s. valse, 1. ; — , v.
a. valser.
Wander, v. n. rftder, errer.
Wane, s. d6cUn, d6cours,
m. ; — , V. n. d6croItrc,
d^cliner.
Want, 8. and v. a. besoin,
manque, m., indigence,
£., avoir besoin de,
manquer.
War, 8. and v. n. gfuerre,
f., faire la guerre.
Warble, v. n. gazouiller,
fredonner. [f.
Wardrobe, s. garde-robe.
Ware, s. denr^e, marchan-
dise, f .
Warm, adj. and v. a,
chaud, cliauffer, dcliauf -
fer.
Warming, 8. chauffage, m.
Warmth, s. chaleur, f .
Warn, v. a. avertir, faire
^voir. . [tissement, m.
Warnlne, 8. avis, aver-
Warrant , s. and v. a. ordre,
brevet, m., prise de
corps, f., gnrantir, con
firmer, autoriser.
Wash, o. lavage, m., la
vure, f., battement de la
mer, marais, cosm4-
i^ue, m. [nettoyer.
v. a. laver, blanchir,'
— -hand - basin, s. c
vette, f. [chissense.
Washerwoman, s. bk:
Wash-stand, s. toilette,!
Washtub, s. cuve, f .
Waste, s. and v. a. rava^
m., prodig-alit6, £., n
vager, dissiper.
— , V. n. and s. dimiuTie
d£p6rir, s'user, usnre. £
d^chet. desert, d^erftt. a
basket, s. panier a
papier, m.
Wasteful, adj. d^vasd
teur. prodifi^e.
Watch, 8. and v. n. and t
garde, f., g^arde, m
montre, £., veilier, gai
der.
Watchful, adj. vigilant
Watching, s. insomnie, i
Watchmaker, s. horloge:
m. [arroser, l>aigne-
Water, s. and v. a. eau, £
Watering-place, s. bains
m. pL, abreuvoir, m.
Wave, s. and v. n. onde
vague, f., ondoyer, toar-
noyer. [faire sijrne.
— , v. a. and n. brandiller,
Waver, v. n. chanceier.
Wax, 8. and r. a. cire, f.,
cirer. [voie, m.
Way, 8. chemin, m,, route,
— (means), s. moyen, ex-
I>6dient, m.
— in, s. entree, f.
— out, s. sortie, issue,!
— through, s. {Kissage, m.
Wayward, adj. chagrin,
tetu, maussade.
We, pron. nous.
Weak, adj. faible, dftile.
Weaken, v. a. affitiblir.
Weakness, s. faihlesse, t
Wealth, 8. opulence, £,.
bien, m., ricliesses, f. pL
Wealthy, adj. riche, opu-
Weapon, s. arme, f. [lent
Wear, v. a. and n. and s.
porter, s'user, habille*
ment, m., usnre, f.
Wearing apparel, s. har*
des, f7 pi.
Weary, adj. las, ennuy<.
— , V. a. lasser, faUguer, ,
ennuyer.
Weather, s. and ▼. a.
1 temps, m., a«rer. cd-
Weave, v. a. d8«er.[aaiw.
vreamng
^Teaving^, 8. tissurc f.
^T'eb, s. toile quiestsorle
metier, f., tissu, m.
T^ed, V. a. and n. ^pouser,
8e marier.
A^edding, s. noces, f. pi.
^i^edge, ^, coin, louveteau,
Ri. [m.
'^Tednesday, 8. Mercredi,
^Teed, 8. and v. a. les
mauvalses herbes, f pi ,
sarcler. [deuil, vai.
(Veeds, s. pi. habit de
^T'eek, 8. semaine, f. [ra.
W^eekday, s. jour, ouvrier,
WTeekly, adj. and adv. heb-
domadaire, une fois la
semsdne, par semaine.
^^eep, V. n. pleurer.
^Teigh, V. a. and n. peser,
examiner, considerer.
^i^elcome, v. a. accueillir.
^Velfare, s. bien-6tre, m.,
prosp^rit^, f.
"W^ell, 8. puits, m,, source,
fontaine, f. [sant^.
— , adj. heureux. en l)onne
— , adv. bien, beaucoup,
fort.
Wellbeing, s. bien-6tre,m.
Well-bred, adj. bien 61ev«.
meaning, adj. de bonne
fol. [couchant, m.
IVest, 8. Occident, ouest,
'VSTestern. adj. occidental.
^Wet, ad}, and s. humide,
moite, humidity, moi-
teur, £. [ter, arroser.
— > V. a. moulUer, humec-
Wharf, s. quai, port de
rivifere, m. [que, ce qui.
What, pron. quoi, que, ce
"Whatever, whatsoever,
pron. quel que, quoi
que ce soit
Wlieat, 8. froment, m.
Wheel, s. and v. a. and n.
roue, f., (ae) toumer.
'Wlien,adv.quand,lor8que.
Whenever, whensoever,
adv. toutes les fois que,
Where, adv. oh. [quand.
Whereabout, adv. oh, en
auel endroit
Wnereas,'''adv. pendant
que, tandls que, vu que.
Whereat, adv. k quoi.
Whereby, adv. par oh.
Wherefore, adv.pourquoi.
Wh«rdn, adv. tn quoi.
que
Wliii
Wherelnto, adv. oil, dans
lequeL [quoi, duquel.
Whereof, adv. dont, de
Whereon, whereupon ,adv.
sur quoi, sur lequel.
Whereto, adv. k quoi.- [oti.
Wherever, adv. partout
Wherewith, wherewithal,
adv. avec quoi, avec
lequel. [deux.
Whether, pron. lequel des
— , adv. si, soit, que.
Which, pron. quel, quelle,
lequel, laquetle, qui, que.
Whichsoever, pron. quel
[ue soit, I'un ou Tautre.
i£F, s. halen6e, bou£F£e,
£., souffle, m.
While, s. temps, espace
de temps, m. ; it is not
worth the — , cela n*en
vaut pas la peine.
— , whilst, aav. pendant
que, tant que, tandis
que.
Whim, whimsey, s. fan-
taisi\*., boutade, f., ca-
price, m. [cher.
Whimper, v. n. pleurni-
Whine, v. n. faire le do-
lent, g^mir, se iamenter.
Whip, 8. and v.a.fouette,
£., fouetter; — and spur,
au erand galop.
Whirl, 8. and v. n. tour-
billon, m., tourbillonner,
toumoyer. [m.
Whirlwind, s. tourbillon,
Whiskers, s. pi. mous-
taches, f . pi.
Whisper, s. and v. a. and
a. chuchotement, m.,
chuchoter.
Whistle, 8. and v. a. and
n. sifflet, sifflement, m.,
siffler. [pcu.
Whit, 8. un peu, tant soit
White, adj. bhinc, pile,
pur. [d'oeut, m.
— of an eg%y s. bUnc
— , whiten, v. a. bianchir.
— -heat, 8. incandescence,
— -livered, adj. Iftche. [f.
Whiteness, s. blancheur,
puret*, f .
Whitewash, v. a. bianchir.
Whitish, a. blanchfttre.
Whittle, 8. conteau, nw
Whis, V. n. bourdoaaff*
WhO) pron. qui.
Whoever, whosoever,
pron. quiconque, qui que
ce soil. [tout, m.
Whole, adj. and s. entier.
Wholesale, s. vente en
gros. f. [lutaire.
\Vhoiesome, adj. sain, sa-
Wholly, adv. enti^rement.
Whom, pron. que, lequei,
laquelle, qui.
Whoop, V. n. huer, crier.
Whooping-cough, s. co-
queluche, f. C^ui.
Wiiose, pron. dont, de
Whosoever, pn.quiconque
Why, adv. pourquoi,mais.
Wick, s. meche, t, lumi-
gnon, m.
Wicked, adj. m^chant.
Wickedness, s. m^chan-
cet*, f. [<tendu,
Wide, adj. large, ample,
Widen, v. a. and n. (s*)
61argir.
Wideness, s. largeur, f.
Wfdow, s. veuve. £.
Widower, s. veuf, m. [m.
Widowhood, s. veuvage,
Width, s. ampleur, lar-
geur, f .
Wield, v. a. manier,bran-
ler, tenir, porter.
Wife, s. femme, i.
Wig, s. perruque, £. (|i
Wild, wilderness, s.d*sert,
— , adj. sauvage, f^roce,
agreste.
— (heedless), Sidj. volage.
Wildness, s. f^rodti, bru-
tality, f.
Wildfire, s. feu volage, m.
Willful, adj. tetu, pr6m6-
dit^. [m.
Willfulness, s.entfitement,
Will, s. volenti, disposi-
tion, f. [ment, m.
— (testament), s. testa-
— , v.a. vouloir. [foUet, m.
— -with-a-wisp, s. feu
Willing, adj. prfit k faire,
disposes, spontandi
Willingly, adv. volontiers.
Willingness, s. bonne vo-
lonteT f« [sidieux.
Wily, adj. rus<, fin, In
Win, V. a. gagner.
Wince, v. n. regimber,
Wind, 8. vent, m. fruer.
v. a. virer, tourner,
rare.
— a horn, sonner un ctsj
— (scent), sentir, fiaim.
— up, condure, mettrea
ordre. [ter, remonte
— up (a watch, etc;, vm-
— , V. n. serpenter.
Winding, s. d^tonr, n.
sinuosite, f . [vis, a.
•staiis, s. pi. escaheri
— -sheet, s. suaire, lir-
cenl , m. [qu
Windniiil,s.nioulin k vcDi
Window, s. fenfitre, f.
Windpipe, s, tracha- ,
artfere, £.
Windward, adv. an venL
Windy, adj. venteox, Aa-
Wine, s. vin, m. [tueaz.
— in the wood, du vin en
futaiUe. [m.
— -glass, s. verre k vin,
shop, s. cabaret, m.
Wing, s. aile, f . ; — , v. t
and n. donner des ailes.
s'envoler.
Winged, winey, adj. aiK.
Wink, s. and v. n. din
d'oeil, m., cligner, cU-
gnoter, fermer les yeax
— at, V. a. conniver. [sor.
Winking,s.cligiiement,in. ^
Winner, s. gagnant, m.
Winning, adj. qui gagne,
engageant.
Winter, s. hiver, m.
— , V. n. hivemer, passer
I'hiver. f de patte, ra.
Wipe, i, nettoiementcoup
— , V. a. essuyer, nettoycr.
Wire, s. fil de m6tal, m.
Wisdom, s. sagesse, 1
Wise, s. mani^re. sorter
fa9on, f .
— , adj. sage, savant
Wish, s. and v. a. souhait,
d6sir, m., souhaiter, di-
sirer. [gratuler. *
— joy, V. a. f^liciter, con-
Wistful,adj. attend^ pen-
sif. [m.
Wit, s. esprit, bon sens,
(person), s. bel esprit,
jenie, m. [k-dire.
— (to), adv. savoir, c'esti
Witch, s. and v. a. sor
ci^e, £., ensorceller. ft
Witchcraft, s. sorcellene,'*
With, prep. avec.
Withdraw, v. a. and a
' (sc) rctirer, rappelcr.
-/"ithhold, V. a. retenir,
€t6tenir.
/'ithin, prep, and adv.
dedans, dans, en, au-
dedans, par dedans.
- (at home), au losis.
- reach, k port^e de.
Without, prep, and adv.
sans, au dehors.
Withstand, v. a. faire tete
2i, r6sister. [sipide.
Vitless, a. sans esprit, in-
Vitness, s. and v. n. and
a. t6nioin, m., attester,
rendre t6moignaee.
Vitticism, s. un trait d*es-
prit, mot alamhiqu^, m.
fittingly, adv. k dessein,
expres. [castique.
iVitty, adj. spintuel sar-
^Tobeffone, adj. accabl^
de chagrin. [sfere, i.
Woe, s. malheur, m., mi*
Woful, adj. triste, afflig^.
Wolf, s. loup, m. [race.
Wolfish, adi. goulu, vo-
VVoman, s. zemme, f .
— -hater, s. ennemi du
sexe, m. [femme, m.
^Voms^ihood, s. ^tat de
Woman -hunter.s. coureur
d« f emmes, m
"Wonder, s. and v. n. mer-
veille, f., prodige, £ton-
nement, m., s'6tonner.
"Wonderful, adj. merveiJ-
leux, ^tonnant.
"Won't (I), jenc veux pas.
V^oo, v. a. faire Tamour,
supplier.
^Wooa, s. bois, m., forCt, f.
Wooer, s. ^alant, amant,
"Wool, s. laine, f. [m.
Word, s. and v. a. mot, m.,
parole, f., exprimer,
ecrire; by — of mouth,
de bouche. [f.
"Wording, s. construction,
"Work, s. and v. n. and a.
travail, m., travailler.
— , V. n. travailler, operer,
fabriquer, produire.
Workday, workingday, s.
jour ouvrable ou ouvrier,
m.
"Workhouse, s. atelier, m.,
maison des pauvres, f.
'Workman, s. ouvrier, ar-
tisan, m.
Workmanship, s.ouvrage,
Woi
travail, m., main-d*oeu-
vre, f.
Workshop, s. atelier, m.
World, s. monde, univers,
m., terre, f., grand
nombre, m.
Worldly, adj. mondain.
Worm, s. ver, m.
Worry, v. a. harasser,
tourmenter, tracasser.
Worse, adj. pire, pis.
— and — , adv. de mal en
[)is, de pis en pis.
orship, s. ana V. a. ado-
ration, f j, culte, service,
m., adorer, respecter,
v<n6rer.
— (title), s. g^ndeur, f.
Worshiper, s. adorateur,
m. [tion, f.
Worshiping, s. adora-
Worst, adj. le pire, le plus
mauvais; — , s. pire, pis,
pis aller, m., demifere
extr6mit6, f . [f.
Worth, s.prix,m.,valeur,
— , adj. vaiant, digne (de).
Wortniness, s. m6rite, m.
Worthless, adj. sans va
leur, sans merite, vil.
Worthlessness, s. manque
de valeur, indignit6, i.
Worthy, adj. diene ; — , s.
W>ersonnage ilTustre, m.
ould-be, a. soi-aisant.
Wound, s. and v. a. bles-
sure, £, blesser.
Wrangle, v. n. se querei-
ler; — , s. querelle, f.
Wrap, v. a. entortiller,
envelopper.
Wrapper, s. enveloppe, f .,
feuille (de tabac) d'en-
veloppe, f. [colore, f.
Wrath, s. courroux, m,.
Wrathful, a. en col&re,
courrouc6.
Wreath, s. and v. a. guir-
lande, f., tortiller, entor-
tiller.
Wreck, s. and v. n. debris,
naufiage, m., faire nau-
frage.
Wrecked, a. naufrag^.
Wrench, wrest, v. a. d6-
tordre, tordre, arracher.
— open, V. a. enfoncer,
forcer.
Wretch, s. miserable, r
chant, m.
Wretched, adj. miserable,
nuUheureux, m^chaot.
Wretchedness, s. misire,
nature m^prlsable, f.
Wrinkle, s. and v. a. and
n. ride, f., replis* m.,
Wse^ rider,
rist, 8. poignet, m.
Writ, 8. ordre par <crit,
m., asaig^ation, f.
Write, V. n. and a. terlre,
Writer.s. 6crivain, auteur,
clerc, ni. T^crit, m.
Writing, a. dcriture, f.,
— -book. 8. cahier d'tori-
ture, m.
— -desk, 8. pupitre, m.
— -pap**"* >• papier k
Wrong*, s. tort, domma^e,
detriment, m., injustice,
•", V. a. faire tort, nuire.
— , adj. and adv. fa.ux, k
tort, de travers.
Wrongful, adj. injuste.
Wrong aide, s. I'cnvers.
Yard (closed place), s.
cour, f.
—(a measure), s. verge, £.
— (of a ship), 8. verg^e,f.
Yam, 8. fUure, laine fil6e,
Yawn, V. n. bftiller. [£.
Ye, you, pron. vous.
Year, s. an, m., ann£e, f.
Yearly, adj. annuel, anni
versaire. [piration, f .
Yearning, s. tlaa, m., as-
Yeast, 8. levim, f., levaln»
Yelk, s. jaune d'ceuf, m.
lYell, 8. and v. n. horie
ment, m., faurler.
Yellow, adj. jaune.
Yellowish, adj. iaunfttn
Yelpine, s. elaptssemcm
Yes, adv. oui. si. [a
Yesterday, adv. hier.
Yet, adv. encore; as -
jusqu'k present.
— , conj. cependant.
Yield, v. a. c6der, abu
donner, accorder.
- (consent), consentir.
Yoke, 8. and v. a. jou^
m., mettre au iou^.
Yolk, s. jaune d'oeuf, m.
Yon, yonder, adj. qui est
k quelque distance de h
vue.
Yonder, adv. Ik, Ui-bas.
You, pron. vous.
Young, adj. jeune.
Youngster, younker, &
jeune homme, novice.
Your, pron. votre, vo6.[ia.
Yours, pron. le, la v(kre,
les v6tres.
Yourself, vourselves,pn)n.
vous-meme, vottS-in£-
mes. '
Youth, s. jeunease, £., les
jeunes gens, xn. pL, uo
jeune homme.
Youthful,adj. jeune. frais,
vigoureuz.
ZeaA, 8. z&le. m.,ardeur,£
Zealous, adj. z/B6,
Zest, s. zeste, ga6t, m.
APPENDIX
French and English Dictionary.
Z^ambres Cardinaux, CaMinal Numbers.
C/n, ur.e.
I>eux.
Trois.
Quatve.
Crinq.
6»ix.
Sept.
Hirit.
"Neuf.
Dix.
Onze.
Douze.
Treizc.
Quatorze.
Quinze.
Seize.
r>ix-sept.
Dix-huit.
IDixneuf.
Vingt
Vingt et un.
Vingt -deux.
Vingt-trols.
Vingt-quatre, etc
Trente.
Quarante.
Cinquante.
Soixante.
Soixante-dix, — Soixante-
onze, etc.
Quatre-vingts.
Quatre-vingt-dix.
Cent.
Deux cents.^Deux cent
dix.
Trois cents, etc. — Trois
cent deux.
Mille.
Deux mille, etc.
Dix mille.
Un million.
Deux millions, etc.
One.
Two.
Three.
Four.
Five.
Six.
Seven.
Eight.
Nine.
Ten.
Eleven.
Twelve.
Thirteen.
Fourteen.
Fifteen.
Sixteen.
Seventeen.
Eighteen.
Nineteen.
Twenty.
Twenty-one. »
Twenty -two.
Twenty -three.
Twenty-four, etc
Thirty.
Forty.
Fifty.
Sixty.
Seventy, — Seventy-one,
etc.
Eighty.
Ninety.
A hundred.
Two hundred, — Two
hundred and ten.
Three hundred, etc, —
Three hundred and two
A thousand.
Two thousand, etc.
Ten thousand.
A million.
Two million, etc.
II APPSNDIX OP FRJCNCH AND BNGUSB DIC
Nomhres Ordinaux,
he premier, la premiere.
Le, la deuxiftme (or le se-
\cond, la seconde).
Troisifeme.
Quatrifcme.
Qnqulftme.
Sixiime. .
Septi^me.
Huiti^me.
Nenvl^me.
Dixi^me.
Onzifeme.
Douzifcme.
Treizi&me.
Quatorzlfeme.
Quinzifeme.
Seizi^me.
Dix-septiftme.
Dix-huiti^me.
Dix-neuvifcme.
Vlngti^me.
Vingt et uni^me.
Vingt-deuxitroe, etc
Trentifcme.
Quarantlfeme.
Cinquantifeme.
Soixantltme.
Soixante-dixl&me.
Qoatre- vingti^me.
Quatre-vingt-dixitriie.
Centi^me.
Millifeme.
Le dernier, la demlfere.
L'avant-dernier, I'avant*
derni^re.
Le Temps.
Un sitele.
Un an, une annie.
Un mois.
Une semaine.
Un jour, une jonm^e.
Une heure.
Une demi -heure.
Un quart- d'heure.
Une minute.
Le matin, la matinee.
L'aprfes-midi, f.
Le Boir, la soiite.
Aujourd'hul.
Hier.
Avant-hler.
Demain.
Aprte-demalu.
Lea vacances.
-> jour de Pan,
Lques, m.
iPentecMtt.
Ordinal Numtben.
The first.
Second.
Third.
Fourth.
Fifth.
Sixth.
Seventh.
Eighth.
Ninth.
Tenth.
Eleventh.
Twelfth.
Thirteenth.
Fourteenth.
Fifteenth.
Sixteenth.
Seventeenth.
Eighteenth.
Nineteenth.
Twentieth.
Twenty -first.
Twenty-second, etc
Thirtieth.
Fortieth,
Fiftieth.
Sixtieth.
Seventieth.
Eightieth.
Ninetieth.
Hundreth.
Thousandth.
The last. |
The last but one.
Time.
A century.
A year.
A month.
A week.
A day.
An hour.
Half an hour.
A quarter of an hour.
A minute.
The morning.
The afternoon.
The evening.
To-day.
Yesterday.
The day before yesterday
To-morrow,
The day after to-monowt
The holidays.
New-year's dur.
Baster.
Whitsuntldck
I
iJ*PKNDIX OP PRBNCH AND SNOLISH DICTIONARY, ii
La St. Jean (fete is un-
Midsummet'day.
' derstoo€h,
tLa St. Michel.
Michaelmas.
NoCl, m.
Christmas.
L,es yours de la
The Days of the
Semaine,
Week.
^imanche, m.
Sunday.
L.undi, m.
Monday.
Mardi, m.
Tuesday.
Mercredi, m.
Wednesday.
Jeudi, m.
Vendredi.
Thursday.
Friday.
Satinrday.
Samedi.
The Months of tk€
l^es Mms de V Annie,
Tear.
Janvier, m,
F^vrter, m.
January.
February.
Mars, m.
March.
Avrll, m.
^f
Mai, m.
Juin, m.
Juillet, m.
June.
July.
Aodt, m. (pron. oft).
August.
Septembre, m.
September.
Octobre, m.
October.
Novembre, m.
November.
D^cembre, m.
December.
1
CONVERSATION AND IDIOMS
Comment vons portez-
VOU8?
feme porte mieux.
VOU8. comment cela
va-t-ll?
Je roe porte fort blen,
Dieu merci.
Je ne me porte pas blen.
Va-t-il mieux?
II va beaucoup mienx.
Parlez-vous tranyals, —
allemand?
Un peu, *- pas beaucoup,
monsieur.
Je commence k le parler.
Je fais bien des fautes(or
beaucoup de fautes).
Vous ne prononcez pas
mal.
Parlez plus haut; — plus
bas.
Comnrenez-votts ce que
jedis?
Je n'en comprends pas un
mot.
Vous parlez beaucoup
trop vite.
Je vous comprends main-
tenant.
R^p^tez ce que j'al dit
De tout mon coeur.
Ai-je bien prononc6?
Fort bien, — pas mal.
N'etes-vous pas fatigu^?
Pas encore.
J'alme beaucoup les Ian-
giies modemes.
J'en snis bien aise.
J'en ai appris deux, le
fran^ais et I'allemand.
Je suis Anglais.
Tu es Fran^ais.
n est Allemand.
Nous sommes riches.
Vous etes jeunes.
lis sont aveug-les.
J'etais chez moi.
Tu 6tais chez tol.
II <tait chez lui.
Elle ^tait chez elle.
Nous ^tlons chez nous.
VouB 6tiez chez vous.
(elles) <taient chez
' reUeS).
How do yon dof
I am better.
And how are you?
I am very well, thsnk \
God.
I am not welL
Is he better? .
He Is much better. U
Do you speak French,— 'J
German ? ,
A little, ~ not much, dr. t
I am befrinningr to speak it
I make a great many mis- i
takes. w *
You do not pronounce
badly. 1
Speak louder; — lower. I
Do you understand what
I say? I
I don't understand a word J
You speak a great deal
too last.
I understand you now.
Repeat what I said.
With all my heart.
Did I pronounce well?
Very well, — not badlj.
Are you not tired ?
Not yet.
I am very fond of mod-
ern languaifes.
I am very glad of it.
I learned two, b rench and
German. '
I am an Englishman. ^
Thou art a Frenchman.
He is a German.
We are rich.
You are young.
They are blind.
I was at home.
Thou wast at home.
He was at home. ;
She was at home.
We wefe at home- *
You were at home.
They were at home.
Iv
CONVBRSATION ANB IDIOMS.
f*ai €t€ en Axieleterre.
ru as 6t£ en France.
[1 a €t€ en Allemafinne.
Nous avons 6t€ en Scosse
Vous avez ^t^ en Irlande.
Us ont 6t6 en Am^rique.
1e serai k Londres.
Tu seras & Paris.
II sera k BerUn.
Nous serons k Vienne.
Vous serez k Bruxelles.
Us seront k Colog^ne.
Avez* vous 6i6 k Paris?
Oui, j'y ai 6t6 Tann^e
derniere.
je n'irai paS cette annde.
"Si moi non plus.
Mon p^re et ma m&re y
j^^ sont encore.
S&9^s quel quartier de-
meurent-ils?
lis viennent de louer une
^ maison tout pr^s du
Louvre.
Tout est moins cher k
Paris qu'k Londres,
n'est-ce pas?
C'est k peu pr^s la mfime
chose.
Je pr6ffere Londres )i
Paris.
£t moi aussi.
Je n'en ai jamais dout£.
Allons au spectacle ce
soir.
Je vondraib bien y aller,
mais je n'ai pas le
temps.
QueLe pifece joue-t'on?
£st-ce une trag^die ou
unecom6dle?
Je crois que c'est un
op^ra.
Non, c'est un drame.
I Avez -vous votre billet?
! Mettez-le dans votre po-
I che.
; Les billets sont bien
chers.
1 Com l>ien avez-vous pay6 ?
' Les acteurs jouent bien.
Qui est Tauteur du drame?
J'ai oubli6 le nom de I'au-
teur.
J'ai entendu frapper.
I have been In Ensland.
Thou hast been in France
He has been in Germany.
We have been in Scot-
land.
You have been in Ireland
They have been in Amer-
ica.
I shall be in London.
Thou wilt be in Paris.
He will be in Berlin.
We shall be in Vienna.
You will be at Brussels.
They will be at Colog^ne.
Have you been in Paris?
Yes, I was there last
year.
I sham not go there this
year.
Nor shall I.
My parents are still there.
What part of the town do
they live in ?
They have just taken a
house close to the Lou-
vre.
Everything is less dear in
Paris than in London,
is it not?
It is about the same.
I prefer London to Paris.
So do I.
I never doubted it.
Let us go to the play tc.
night.
I should lilce to go very
much, but I have not
time.
What play do they per^
form?
Is it a tragedy or a com
edy?
I believe it is an opera.
No, it is a drama.
Have 3rou got your ticket?
Put it in your pocket.
The tickets are very dear.
How much did you pay?
The performers act well.
Who is the author of the
drama?
I have forgotten the name
of the author.
I heard a knock.
CONVKr..,ATIpN AND IDIOMS.
Qui est-ce?
C'est le taiUeur.
Faites-le entrer.
M'apportee-vous ma rc-
dingote et mon s^ilet?
Oui, monsieur.
Te vais essayer d'abord le
gilet.
Le filet est trop long.
On les porte maintenant
si longs, et mfime plus
longs,
n vous va trts-bien.
Donnez-moi la redingote.
Les roanches sont trop
^troites.
Pardon, elles sont asses
larges.
La redingote me va trfes-
mal.
Boutonnez-la, et vous
verrer au'elle vous va
k merveilie.
II me faut une palre de
pantalons.
Voulez-vous bien me
prendre la mesure?
Comment voulez-vous que
le pantalon soit fait?
Faites-le k la mode ac-
tuelle.
N'oublies pas qu'll me
faut le pantalon pour
samedi sans faute.
£xpliquez-mol cette r^
Je ne la comprends pas.
M*avez-vous compns, —
comprise?
Faites attention.
Donnez - moi quelques
exemples.
Je vous comprends main-
tenant.
Est-ce Ml votre erani-
maire allemander
Non, ce n'est pas la
mienne, c'est celle de
mon frftre.
Combien de temps y a-
t il qu'il apprendral-
lemand ?
II y a dix-huit mois.
Le parle-t-il assez bien ?
n ne le parle pas mal.
^1 est difficile de parler <
orrectement I'allemand
le sais bien.
Who is it?
It is the tailor.
Let him come in.
Do you bring^ me ny
frock - coat and mv
waist -coat?
Yes, sir.
I am going to try on the
waist -coat first.
The waist-coat is too long
They are worn as long
as that now, and even
longer.
It fits you very w^elL
Give me the frock-coat
The sleeves are too tigiiL
I beg" your pardon, they
are wide enough.
The coat fits very, badly.
Button it, and you will
see that it fits yon ex-
ceedingly well.
I want a pair of trousers.
Will you take my mea-
sure, if you please?
How do you like your
trousers made ?
Make them in the present
fashion.
Don't forget I must have
the trousers bv Satur-
day without fall.
Explain this rule to me.
I do not understand it.
Did you understand me?
Pay attention.
Give me some examples.
Now I understand you.
Is thai your German ''
grammar?
No, it is not mine. It is
my brother's.
How long has he been
learning German?
A year and a half.
Does he speak it pretty
well?
He does not speak badly.
It is difficult to spcdt
German correctly.
I know it is.
CONVXXSATION AMD IDIOMS.
vn
Nous avons toujoura un
examen k la fin du ae-
mestre.
Sonjuur, monsieur.
Je suis bien aise de vous
voir.
Comment vou3 portez-
vous?
Je me porte k merveille,
Dieu merci.
Comment se portent vos
enfants?
Je vous remercie, ils se
portent tons fort bien,
except^ mon fils aln6,
Qu'a-t il ? II a la iifevre.
II s'est enrtium^ I'antre
jour.
J*en suis extrCmement
fach«.
Donnez-vous la peine de
vous asseoir.
Restez k souper avec
nous.
Nous souperons dans un
quart d'neure.
On a servi.
Allons nous mettre k
table.
Aimez-vous les hultres?
Qui, je les aime beau*
coup.
Mangez - en quelques-
unes: elles soint bien
fralches.
Vous ne mangez presque
rien.
Mangrez done un peu de
viande.
Je vous remercie: je ne
mange pas de viande le
soir.
Avez-vous soil?
J'ai bien soif.
Buvez quelque chose.
Prenez un verre d'eau.
Je pr£f£rerais une tasse
de cai£.
Avez-vous faim?
rai bien faim.
Que voulez- vous manger ?
Ne mangez pas cela.
Cela n'est pas bon.
Miuigez un peu de pois-
son.
^^'en ai command^.
Dites au domestique de
nous apporter de la
viande firoide.
We kave al waysan exam-
ination at the end of the
half-year.
Good* mom ing, sir.
I am very glacfto see you.
How do you do?
I am perfectly well, thank
God.
How are your children ?
I thank you, they are all
very well, except my
eldest son.
What is the matter with
him ? He has a fever.
He caught cold the other
day.
I am extremely sorry for
Please to sit down.
Stay to supper with us.
We shall sup in a quar*
ter of an hour.
Supper is on the table.
Let us sit down.
Do you like oysters.^
Yes, I like them very
much.
Eat some: they are very
fresh.
You eat hardly anything.
Do eat a little meat.
No, I thank you : I don't
eat meat In the even-
ing.
Are you thirsty ?
I am very thirsty.
Take something to drink.
Take a glass of water.
I should prefer a cup of
coffee.
Are you hungry ?
I am very hungry.
What will you havetoeat?
Do not eat that.
That is not nice.
Eat a little fish.
I have ordered some.
Tell the servant to bring
us some cold meat.
Mangez-en on xnorceau.
Cette viande est bien
tendre.
Apportez-mol le journal.
Voilk le journal a'hier.
Donnez-moi le journal
d*auiourd'hui.
Y a-t-il quelque chose de
nouveau?
n n'y a rien de nouveavu
Avez-vous lu le journal
du soir ?
Voilk une bonne nou-
velle.
Tout le monde en parle.
En savez-vous les de-
tails?
Non, je ne les sals pas
encore.
Profetde Voyage,
Que ferez-vous cet 6t6?
Que comptez-vous falre
V€X.€ prochain?
Avez-vous des projets
, pour cet €ti ?
Voyagerez-vous ?
Resterez-vous en ville?
Irez-vous k la campa-
gne?
Voulez-vous venlr avec
moi k Paris, — en
France ?
Est-ce que vous allez k
Paris?
Oui, je vais voir Paris.
"X resterez • vous long-
temps?
Combien de temps y res-
terez-vous?
Trois semaines, ou un
mois, tout au plus.
le ne puis j)as m'absen-
ter si longtemps.
Eh bien- nous ferons
route ensemble jusqu'k
Boulogne.
Fort bien, soit (t).
Quand partons-nous?
Demain, ou apr^s de
main, si vous voulez.
Partonsjeudi prochain.
merveiUe: cela va;
Mxord. trfes-bien.
Bat a sUce of It. |
This meat is very tends, j
Bring me the newspapa
There is yesterday^s pa-
per.
Give me to-day's paper.
Is there anything^ new?
There Is nothins: new.
Have you read &e even-
ing paper? I
Here is a piece of good I
news.
Everybody is talkiag
about it.
Do you know the particu-
lars?
No, I do not know them
yet.
Project of a yourney.
What will you do this
summer?
What do you intend do-
ing next summer?
Have you any project for
this summerr
Shall you travel ? ' '
Shall you stay in town?
Shall you go to the coua-
try?
Will you come with mf
to Paris, — to France?
Are you going* to Paris?
Tes, I intend visiting
Paris.
Shall you stay there long?
How long shall you stay
there ?
Three weeks, or a month, ,
at the farthest. '
I cannot be absent so
long.
Very well : we will travel
together as far as Bou -
logne.
Wefl, let it be so.
When shall we set out?
To-morrow, or the day ^
after to-morrow, if you
like. ^
Thursday.
Very weU; agreed; done.
' /Ulons, je me decide k
partir pour Paris.
II taut que ie voie Paris
et les Fansiens.
On m'en dit tant de cho-
ses, qu'il faut que je
fasse ce petit voyage.
Je passerdi par Douvres
et Boulogne enallant,
et je reviendrai par
Rouen, le H&vre, et
Southampton.
Vous nous direz tout ce
que vous avez vu.
Vous y allez seul ?
Oui, j'y vais seul.
A molns que vous ne
veuilliez venir avec
mol.
J'ai d'autres projets.
Vous arrfiterez-vous en
route ?
Pas du tout, je vais droit
k Paris.
A mon retour, je reste*
rai peut-etre un ou
deux jours k Rouen.
J'y ai des amis auxquels
j'al promis une petite
vlsite.
Rouen m^rite bien la
peine d'fitre vu.
C^BSt une belle ville.
La CHth6drale est un Edi-
fice k voir, je vous as>
sure.
La Veille du Dipart.
Vous allez done nous
quitter? vous partez?
Oui, mesdames et mes-
sieurs, je pars demain
matin.
A quelle henre?
A nuit henres et demie
pr6cises; aussi 11 faut
que je parte de chez
mol k huit heures.
Avez -vous fait vos mal-
les?
EUes Sont prfites.
je ne prends pas beau-
coup de bagage aver
moi, parceque (rest fort
embarrassant.
Oui, vraiment; surtout
quand on fait un long
Well, I determine to set
out for Paris.
I must see Paris and the
Parisians.
They tell me so much
about it, that I must
make the excursion.
I shall pass through Do-
ver and Boulogne in
going, and I shall re-
turn by Rouen, Havre,
and Southampton.
You will tell us all you
have seen.
You go there alone?
Yes, I am going there
alone.
Unless you will accom-
pany me.
I am otherwise engaged.
Will you stop on the
Journey?
Not at all, I go direct to
Paris.
In returning, I shall per-
haps stay one or two
days at Rouen.
I have some friends there
to whom I have prom-
ised a short visit.
Rouen is well worth see-
ing.
It is a beautiful town.
The cathedral is an edi-
fice worth seeing, I as*
sure you.
The Eve of DeparU
ure.
You are then going to
leave us? you set off?
Yes, ladies and gentle-
men, I set out to-mor-
row mornin&f.
At what timer
At half- past eight pre-
cisely ; therefore, I
must leave home at
eight o'clock.
Have you packed your
trunks?
They are ready,
do not take much lug-
^^age with me, because
it is very cumbersome.
Yes,certainly ; particular,
ly when one makas ■
long joumfy.
II me faut un cadenas
pour mon sac de nuit*
et une serrure pour ma
petite valise.
Je mettrai les deux clefs
dans mon petit coffre,
ou dans mon porte-
feuille.
Avez-vous quelques
commissions k me don •
ner pour Paris ?
Apportez-nous quelque
cnose de joli, quelque
chose de bon.
Qui veut m'accompagner
demain matin jusqu'k
Tembarcad^re ?
Moi. Je serai chez vous
k six heures trois
quarts, ou k sept heu-
res au plus tard.
Bonsoir; je serai de re-
tour d'ici k un mois
Bien du plaisir — bon
voyage!
Portez-vous bien; adieu,
au re voir.
Je vous vemercie bien.
Dipart far U Che-
min de Fer,
Messieurs, vous n'avez
pas un moment k perdre
La cloche sonne.
Prenez vos places.
Allez-vous par une voi-
ture de premiere ou de
seconde dasse?
Quelle est la diff6rence
de prix ?
Voyez la liste, le tarif.
Oh avez-vous mis mon
bag-age ?
H est sur IMmp^riale
d'une des voitures.
Voici la voiture sur la-
quelle est votre valise.
Nous voilk'assis.
L'heure du depart estar-
riv^e.
Nous commen9ons k mou-
voir.
Tout-Jul*heure nous Irons
bon train.
Combien de milles fe*
roBS-aoiis k I'heura?
I want a padlock for my
carpet-bag, and a small
lock for my little port-
manteau.
I shall put both the keys
into my cash -box, or
into my pocket-book.
Have you any commands
for me in Paris ?
Bring us something pret-
ty, something good.
Who will accompany me
to-morrow morning^ a&
far as the station ?
I shall b^ with you at a
quarter to seven, or
seven o'clock at the
latest.
Good-night; I shall re-
turn in a month from
this time.
I wish you much enjoy-
ment—a pleasant jour-
ney.
Farewell ; my best
wishes; adieu until we
meet again.
I thank you sincerely.
Starting of the
Train,
Gentlemen, you have not
a moment to spare.
The bell is ringing.
Take your places.
Do you go in a first or
second class car?
What is the difference in
the fares?
Look at the list.
Where have you placed
»ny luggage?
It is on the top of one of
the carriages.
Here is the carriage on
which is your port-
manteau.
We are now seated.
It is now time to dtart.
We are beginning to
move.
Presently we shall go at
a rapid rate.
How many miles an hour
«re we going?
Viagt-elnq o^ trente, au
' moins.
J S'arrfite-t-on?
Je cro\8 que non.
Allonj, nous arriverons
bientOt & la cOte.
Lea objets pr^s de nous
paraissent se succ^der
avec une extreme rapi-
dity.
On jouit moins bien des
belles vues de la cam-
pagrne.
. A moins qu'elles ne soi-
* ent ^tendues.
II semble aiors qu'on voit
un panorama.
)e crois que nous som-
mes pres du d^barca-
dfere.
Je m'aper9ois que nous
allons beaucoup plus
doucement.
Tant mieux; je commen-
sals k me fatig^uer.
Cependant notre course
a 6i€ rapide.
On ouvre les portieres.
Voulez-vous descendre?
ApprHs de la Tra-
versde.
A quelle heure le paque-
botpart-il?
Demain, k deux heures,
11 faut tAcher d'etre
pret.
"ya-t-il quelque chose k
faire avant de m'em-
barquer?
Paites porter nos effets
au bateau.
Je serai ici dans un quart
d'heure.
Pr^parez-moi mon petit
compte.
Combien vous dois-je?
Void ce que ie vous dois.
Donnez-moi ae vos adres-
ses,— de vos cartes.
Le vaisseau ne part que
dans une heure.
Vai le temps d'aller voir
les fortifications.
On dit qu'elles sont fort
belles.
Te n'ai pas de temps k
Twenty-five or thirty, at
least.
Are there any stoppages ?
I believe not.
Then we soon arrive at
the coast.
The objects near us seem
to pass by us with ex-
treme rapidity.
We do not enjoy so well
beautiful rural pros-
pects.
Unless they are exten-
sive.
It is then like a pano-
rama.
I think we are near the
terminus.
I perceive that we are
going much slower.
So much the better; I be-
gan to feel tired.
Yet we have had a quick
journey.
The carriages are being
opened.
Will you get out first?
Preparations
for crossing the Sea»
At what tiour does the
packet-boat leave?
To-morrow, at two o'-
clock, we must try to
be ready.
Is there anythinjg^ to do
before I embark?
Have our things taken
to the boat.
I shall be here in a quar-
ter of an hour.
Prepare my little account
How much do I owe you ?
Here is what I owe you.
Give me vour address, —
some ox your cards.
The vesseldoes not leave
for one hour.
I have time to go and see
the fortifications.
They are said to be very
beautiful.
I have no time to loM*
AoMii, Je TOiu fads mes
adienzl
Pour Demander son
CkemtM.
Voulez-vous tah faire le
plaisir de me dire quel
chemin je dois prendre
pour aller & — , pour
me rendrek — ?
Par oik faut-il que j*allle
pouraller &— ?
Quel est le chemin le
plus court d*ici k — ?
Indiquez-moi le chemin
de — , la route de — ?
Faut-il aller it droite, k
gauche, ou en face
pour me rendre k — ?
Allez tout droit, vis-k-
vis; tournez k gauche.
La trolsi^me rue k gau-
che, k droite.
Tournez le coin que vous
voyez Ik-bas.
Savez-vous le chemin
pour aller k — ? y a-t-il
lotn d'ici kce moultn?
Oti est la rue, la place, le
carrefour?
Suis-je 6\oigni de — ,
suis-ie loin de — , oh
est le — ? oh sent
les-?
Oil suis-je? dans quel
quartier suis-ie?
VeuiUez me dire mon
plus court chemin pour
aUerk— ?
Pour ^uestionner.
L'embarcad&re est-il loin
d'ici?
Sommes-nous loin de
I'embarcad^e?
Dites au gar^n de nous
indiquer le chemin le
plus court pour aller
au chemin de fer.
Le chemin de fer n'est-il
pas de i'autre c6t6 de
I'eau, — de la riviere,
— desbassins?
Kn combien de temps,
va-t-on, d'ici k Paris?
Pourrai-je arriver k Pa-
ris demain avant dix
sdnsoir?
Adieu, farewell!
To Ask One^s Way,
Will you do me the fsTor
to tell me w^hich rosd I
ought to take to g^ to
— , to lead me to ~?
Which way must I go
to—?
Which is the shortest
way from here to — ?
Tell me the "wray to -,
the road to — ?
Must I eo to the right,
to the left, or straaglit
on, to go to — ?
Go straight on, ahead;
turn to the left.
The third street on the
left, on the right.
Turn the comer you see
yonder.
Do you know the way to
— ? is it far from here
to the mill?
Where is the street, the
place, the crossway?
Am I far from — ? where i
is the — ? where ar«
the-?
Where am I? In what
part of the town am I ?
Be so kind as to tell me
my shortest way to go
to — ?
Questioning',
Is the station far from
here?
Are we iau: from the sta-
tion?
Tell the waiter to show
us the shortest way to
go to the railway.
Is not the railway on the
other side of the water,
— of the river, — of the
docks?
In how long, or in what
time, . do they tto to
Paris?
Shall I be able to reach
or to arrive in Paris to*
morrow before ten o'-
elock ia the STening?
CONyXKSATZOW Ain»'lDIOM&»
xm
V a-t-ll quelque chose k
voiricir
C*eut-on voir le mus6e?
Serait-il possible de voir
les tableaux — la biblio-
thhquef
^V a-til une bibUoth^-
que?
X.a campa§^e environ-
nante est*ell« belle?
Z^^s environs son! • Us
beaux?
Oe quel c6t^ faut-il aller
rr voir quelque chose
beau? oti est la
vallte de — , le bois
de—?
T>^ous voulons voir ce
3u'il y a de curieux
ans ce voisinage.
On dit que la vaI16e de
B. m^rite d'etre vue.
Que ferons • nous au-
jourd'hui ?
Que voulez-vous falre k
present?
Que vous proposez-vous
de falre?
Qu'avez-vous IMntention
de faire aprfts le de-
jeuner ?
The French very often
third person; a«, —
Madame a-t-elle vu son
ills?
Ces messieurs ont-ils
6x6 k Londres?
Madame chante-t-elle?
Monsieur lit-il beau-
coup?
Ces oameb vont-elles aa
spectacle?
Au Bureau des
Passe-Ports.
D'oti venez-vous, mon-
sieur?
le viens des Etas-Unis.
Vous 6tes Amdricain de
naissance ?
Vous ailezk Paris?
Oil je resterai environ
huit on dix mois.
Bt de Vk je reviendrai
par Rouen et le Hftvre
Is there something to be
seen here?
Can one see the museum ?
Could it be possible to see
the pictures —ihe pub-
lic llbrarj?
Is there a library?
Is the neigrhboring conn-
try finer
Are the environs fine?
Where about must one
go to see something
fine? Where is the
valley of — , the wood
of-?
We wish to see what is
worth seeing in this
neighborhood.
They say the valley of B.
Is worth seeing.
What shall we do to-day ?
What will you dp now ?
What do you intend do-
ing?
What do you Intend do* ^
Ing after breakfast?
addroM people In the
Madam, have you seen
your son?
GentlemeiK have yon
been In London ?
Do yon sing, madam?
Sir, do you read much?
Ladies, do you zo to t*je
theatre?
At the Passat
Office.
From whence do you
come, sir?
I come from the United
States.
Yon are an American by
birth?
You are going to Paris?
Where I shall stay about
eight or ten months.
And from there I shall
return by Rooca and
Havre.
Void vos paplers; vons
etes maintenant sous
la protection du gon-
vemement francs.
Dijeuner Francois.
Avez-vous de la viande
froide?
]'ai du veau. du mouton,
du pore xrais et 8al6,
du jambon, du poulet
et de la pltisserie.
Du vin de Bordeaux ex-
quis.
Dontiez-nous un poulet,
et faites-notts une pe-
tite salade.
En attendant que nous
soyons servis.
Montrez-nous la carte.
D6bouchez-nous une bou-
teille du vin que vous
nous recommandeztant,
surtout qu'il soit f rais.
Messieurs, mes caves
sont fratches.
Entrez dans la petite
salle k droite.
Vous serez servis dans
deux minutes.
Gar^on, mettez deux
couverts pour ccs mes-
sieurs.
D^p£chez-vous: ils sont
presses.
Cevin est bon: c'est du
Bordeaux.
C'est du vin qui a quatre
ans de bonteille.
II y a quatre ans quMl est
dans ma cave.
Combien le vender- vous?
Trois francs cinquante.
J'en ai k quatre et k cinq
francs la bouteille.
Celui-ci est un bon ordi-
naire, k vingt • cinq
sous.
Donnez-moi une carafs
d'eau,car j'ai bien soif.
Je suis un peu mieux k
present.
Vous aves meilleure
mine.
Tavaisbleafaim.
"Ist-ce que vous ne pren-
^rez pas nn pen de
Here is your passpat;
Sou are now unda
^e protection of tke ^
French Government
French Breakfast
Have you any cold meat?
I have veal, mutton, pcMi
fresh and salt, turn,
and some f o-wl and coq-
fectionery.
Some excellent claret ,
Give us a chicken, and
m^e us a small salad.
While we are -waiting to
be served.
Show us the bill of &re.
Uncork a bottle of the
wine you recommend
so much; above all, let
it be cool.
Gentlemen, my cellars
are cool.
Enter thft little room on
the right.
You will be served in
two minutes. ^
Waiter, lay the cloth for
two, or prepare a table
for these gentlemen.
Make haste: they are in
a hurry.
This wine is good: it is
claret.
This wine has been four
years in bottle.
It nas been four years in
my cellar.
How much do you sell it
for?
Three francs and a hall
I have some at four and
five francs a bottle.
This is good common
wine, at twenty-five
sous.
Give me a bottle of water,
for I am very thirsty.
I am a little better now.
You look better now.
I was very hungry.
Will you not tiOie a little
dessert?
Que Toules-vous ? que d6-
sires- vons?
N'ous avons des poires,
des pommes, du raisin
noir et blanc, des noiz.
Voulez-vous des aman-
des, des oranges, des
noisettes ?
)*accepterai volontiers un
petit- verre et une demi
tasse.
Gar^on, donnez - moi
quelques cure-dents.
£n m6me temps, appor-
tez-nous notre compte.
C/ne Rencontre,
Quel heureux hasard de
* vous rencontrer ici.
D*oii venez-vous? Oil
allez-vous?
Je suis arriv6 ce matin
avec le bateau k va-
peur.
Avez- vous eu un bon pas-
sa§^e, or trajet?
Assez bon; la mer 6tait
un peu agit^e.
J'ai et6 malade; k vous
dire la v^rit6, je suis
fort mauvais marin.
II est vrai que la tra-
vers6e a £t6 un peu rude
C*est pass^; c'est fini.
II n'y faut plus penser.
Quels sont vos projets?
que faites-vous?
Kous allons rentrer.
Restez-vous longtemps
dans cette ville ?
Oil demeurez- vous ? — oil
logez-vous?
Ici prfes; k deux pas d'ici.
Venez chez moi. Nous
causerons, nous jase-
rons.
Nous parlerons de nos
proiets. .
Trfes Dien — volontiers.
T'ai une demi heure k
vous donner.
D^pfichons - nous. D6-
p€chez-vous.
Venez, done, je vous at-
tends; nous vous atten-
What will you have?
what do you wish ?
We have &«sars, apples,
black and white grapes,
walnuts.
Will you have almonds,
oranges, nuts?
I will willingly accept a
glass of brandy and a
cup of coffee.
Waiter, jgrive me a few
tooth-picks.
At the same time, bring
us our account.
A Meeting,
How lucky to meet you
here.
Whence do you come?
Where are you goine ?
I arrived this morning in
the steamboat.
Have you had a good
passage?
Pretty good; the sea was
rather rough.
I have been ill; to tell
you the truth, I am a
very bad sailor.
It is true that the passage
has been rather rough.
It is passed; it is over.
You must think of it no
more.
What are your inten-
tions? what are you
going to do?
"wk are going home
again.
Do you stay long In this
town?
Where do you live? —
where do you lodge?
Close by; two steps from
here.
Come to my house. We
will converse, we will
chat.
We will talk of our pro-
jects.
Very well — willingly.
I have half an hour to
give you.
Let us make haste. Make
haste.
Come, then, I am. waiting
for you; we «re wait.
Ing for you.
Je suls It vbtn ^ Tinstant.
Je roam snis. SiiiTez>
noas.
Nous Tovs attendons
ches mot, me du Port,
No. 33, (nuin^ro trente*
deux).
A la Poste.
Messieurs, fattends des
lettres de Londres.
}e vais m'informer k la
poste s'll y en a pour
moi.
Oil est la poste?
I^ voici. La voUk.
Au boat de cette rue-d.
La trolsi^me maison k
gauche.
La quatri^me porte co*
chere it droite.
Au fond de la cour.
Avez-vous des lettres
pour Monsieur L. ?
II £aut vous adresser k la
poste- restante.
Le bureau est en face en
sortant de celui-ci.
Merci, monsieur: je vou9
suis bien oblig6.
Avez • vous des lettres
pour Monsieur L. ?
En voici une. Nousat-
tendons un autre cour*
rier.
Quand? I>emain matin,
avant le depart du pre*
mier convoi.
Je reviendrai demain ma-
tin k sept heures.
Ce sera trop' t6t, — trop
Urd.
Milange,
Je suis las; je me sens fa*
tigu*.
Je suis rendu ; je n*en puis
plus; je suis <reinte.
Bh bien, asseyez*vous,
reposez-vous, prenez
quelque chose, faites
venir quelque rafrat-
chlssement.
La journ^e n'est pas en-
core finle.
us avons encore bien
-• choses k iaire.
I will be with you in la
Instant.
I follow yoit. Follow u. «
We will wait for you at
my house. No. 3s, Port
Street.
At ike Past-Office.
Gentlemen, I expect let-
ters from Lonoon.
I am going to inquire at
the post-oflSce if there ,
are any for me.
Where is thepost-office?
Here it is. There it is.
At the bottom of this
street.
The third house on the
left.
The fourth gate on the
right.
At the bottom of the
court.
Have you any letters for
Mr.L.?
You must ask at the
poste-restante.
The office is opposite in
going out of this. '
Thank you, sir: I am very
much obliged to you.
Have you any letters for
Mr.L?
Here is one. We expect
another courrler.
When? To-morrow
morning, before the
first train leaves.
I will return to-morrow
morning at seven.
That will be too soon,—
too late.
MisceUauy,
I am tired; I feel fatigued
I am quite exhausted; 1
am dreadfully tired.
Well, sit down; rest yoar-
self: take somethine,
send for some refresh-
ments.
The day's work U no!
Wret over,
e still haw
things to do.
CONVKRSATIOir AX9V IDXOlCai.
3onnex, je Tons prie; le
cordon de la sonnetto
est k cOtfi de vous.
[ntormez-vous du depart
de la poste.
[>lnerons - nous Id, ou
chez le traiteur?
Dinons chez le traiteur.
fe n'al pas grand' faim.
Ki mol non plus, k vous
dire la \€rit6.
n n'y a que deux heures
que nous avons mang^.
C*est €gal: nous pren*
drons quelque chose au
Palais-Royal.
Quelle heure est-il?
Quelle heure peut-il bien
etre?
Quelle heure est-il?
Quelle heure pensez-rous
quMl soit?
Quelle heure avons-nons ?
Void le domestique: de-
mandez-lui si j'ai le
temps d*6crire,
Et 8*11 p^ut porter ou en-
voyer ma lettre k la
g>rande poste.
II est trop tard; Theure
est passee.
Votre lettre ne partira
que demain.
La malle est partie.
Le courrier est parti.
Ce sera done pour de-
main.
Le courrier part k huit
heures.
II faut aue les lettres
pour I'Aneleterre
soient mises a la poste
avant sept heures.
£cri vez-vous maintenant ?
Non: j'6crirai ce soir, en
rentrant.
Mais si nous rentrons
tard?
Cela ne fait rien: j'ai
I'habitude de me cou-
cher tard.
Jells ou j'^cris toujours
avant de me coucher.
D'aiUeurs, j'ai I'intention
de f aire un petit journal
de noire voyage.
Bt cela doit se £aire tons
les sdrs, pour ne rien
Pray ring; the bell-pnll is
on your side.
Inquire when the post
leaves.
Shall we dine here, or at
an eating-house?
Let us dine at the eating-
house.
I am not very hungiv.
Nor I either, to tell you
the truth.
It is only two hours since
we have eaten.
Nevermind : we will take
something at the Pa^
lais-Royal. ■
What time is it?
What time can it be?
What o'clock Is it?
^Vhat o'clock do you
think it is?
What time is it?
Here is the servant: ask
him whether I have
time to write.
And whether he can take
or send my letter to
the general post-office.
It is too late; the hour is
past.
Your letter cannot go till
to-morrow.
The mail has gone.
The courier is gone.
It must go to-morrow
then.
The courier leaves *kt
eight.
Letters lor England must
be posted before seven
o'clock.
Will you write now?
No: 1 shall write this
evening, on my return.
But if we return late?
That does not sie^ify: I
am accustomed to go to
bed late.
I always read or write
before I go to bed.
Besides? I intend to make
a small diary of our
trip.
And that must be done
every evening, in ordei
to forget nothing.
Louis, donnez-nous nos
soollers, et faites bros-
ser noc habits et nos
pantalons.
Le mien en a bien besoin.
n y a, or il fait tant de
poussifere.
Faites aussi brosser nos
chapeaoz, et donnez un
coup de brosse & men
gilet.
Secouez ma redingote.
Apportez-moi ma malle
Ouvrez-la; en void la
clef.
Oh est-elle?
Sur la table, sur la ta-
blette de la chemin^e,
ou sur la cheminte.
Faites • nous venir une
blanchisseuse.
Nous avons besoin d'un
Uilleur.
Si vous connaissez un
bon bottler, dites-lulde
venir demain matin de
bonne heure, avant
neuf heures.
La Langue Fran-
Comment prononce-t-on
ce mot?
On prononce — .
Comment dit-on money
en f ran^ais ?
On dit argent.
Que veut dire Monnaie,
alors?
Monnaie veut dire coin
et aussi small change,
Qu'est-ce que cela veut
dire?
Oti avez-vous appris le
fran^ais?
Je I'ai appris k Paris.
Xre par lez- vous sou vent?
Je parle fran^ais une
heure tous les jours.
C'est la meilleure des le-
mons.
Vous prononcez fort bien.
Vous trouvez?
Qui : vous &ites presque
ou jours attention k I'd.
tion de Ve muet dans
p expressions telles
Louis, g^ive US ours
and g'et our coats aad .
trousers brudied.
Mine requires it v«y
much.
There is so much dust
Get als^ our hats brushed,
and just give a toad:
to my waistcoat.
Shake my great coat
Bring my trunk hithor.
Open it; here Is the k^.
Where is it?
On the table, on the man*
tel- piece, or chimney-
piece.
Send for a laundress.
We want a tailor.
If you know of a good
boot- maker, tell him to
come to-morrow mom-
ing early, before nioe
o'clock. '
The French Lan-
guage.
How is this word pro-
nounced ?
It is pronounced — .
How do you say money
in French?
We say argent.
What does monnaie
mean, tht-n?
Monnaie means coin and
small change.
What does that mean?
Where did you lean
French?
I learned it in Paris.
Do you speak it often?
I speak French an bom
every day.
It is the best of lessons.
Vou pronounce very vrell-
You think so? '
Yes: you almost alwan
pay attention to the
elision of « mute if
such expressions ir
CONVBRSATION ANI> IDIOMS. xtS
?|ue toui U monde, je tout It moudt^ je le
€ vatSf ttc. vois, tie,
**3A eu assez de mal k m'y It was hard enoug^h for
faire. me to accustom mysell
to it.
C*est une des principales It is one of the principal
dlfficult6s de la lang^e difficulties of the French
fran9aise, n'est-ce pas? langiiag^e, is it not?
Oui, monsieur. Yes, sir.
COlNTKLirJ'
VEST-POCKET BOOK OP
EASY, PROFITABLE 117 A
AND PLEASANT . • If il
TO MAKE MOI
...BY...
Prof. Geo. W. Conb
of Hamilton Univeisil
New Roads to Wealth.
Where Fortunes Are Found.
Many Curious Modes of Ea
a Living.
Hints and Helps for the M
This Valuable Work Contains a Rel
Compendium of
Valuable Receipts
For making Articles in Constant Den
and of Ready Sale. Carefully Sele
from Private Formulae, and the
Established Authorities. .*. .'. .'.
The Boole's Contents Comprise
The Rounds and Bounds of Money- IV
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and New Opportunities for Fortune
Storehouse of Facts, Hints, Helps
Practical Ideas, in all Kinds of B
ness, and Hundreds of Trade Sea
Never Before Printed. .*• .'. .'. .
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